davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
HANCOCK AND WlIAON
LEASE JUDsON OFFICES

II, r. Hancock and Milo Wilson
have taken = lease on the offices
formerly occupied BY DR.. Judson
and will tit them up for their two
chosen lines Of business. The
suite which includes three rooms
u being newly painted and decorat-
ed arrangements will be made 20
Mr.. Hancock and his insurance and
realty business will occupy one OF
the private sanctorums while Milo
Wilson and his potato buying busl-
ness will hold down the other. The
third room will be used as = recep-
ton room for both businesses.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
MINISTER CALIs
"IF WINTER COME8'.
GREATE0T FILM
Rev. E b. Wyllie a Ostswa Says
Mark Sabre Is Finest Character
OF the Screen

Ottawa.-In q sermon that was
i unusual in Ottawa pulpits. the Rev.
e. B. Wyllie. N. A.. reviewed the
popular novel and motion picture
III Winter Comes" by A. 8. NJ.
Hutchinson, at Erskine Church last
night before = large gathering. He
described the book ~ . story with
. great moral. or q pure character =
study. and the motion picture Of the
story as one Of the greatest The in
dustry has produced.
DR.. Wyllis's summing up Of the
central character o. the story was
that In Mark Sabre the author had
created ~ Christ-like character ~
could be conceived In modern life.
He said that II Christ were living
on earth today he would be regard
ed ~ . futile, simple fanatic. much
the same % modern criticism con-
sidered the central character In III
Winter Comes"
Speaking Of the picture. DR..
wyllie said II left gripping tmpres-
sion which the book did not leave.
The personality Of Marx 0abrs's wife
he described - representation OF
the SNUG. respectable. tveatieth
century church woman. lacking the
spirit Of love and sympathy taught
By Christ"
He said that men who we're God
toHeAe1. like the chafaetss OF Sabre
II the book. were "ths saviors Of
the world aad II them faith in
humanity was validated"
At the Iris Theatre wednesday
and Tharsday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
Slx FOUND RAINBOW
Z HOOKED BY GEO. vOss

GeorEe voss Of Del Norte lays
claim to the championship on rain
bow trout this season. Voss hooked
his beauty on the Rio Grande near
Wright's ranch last week and II
weighed six pounds. The fish was
sent to the Denver Post for exhibi-
tsou and Mr.. voss plans to have II
mounted.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
NOTED BOY SINGER
no BE HEARD HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey DeLong and
family. Master Ellis and Ralph and
Miss Mary are on their way @
Monte Vista for . visit with Mrs
belongs sister. Mrs. Gertrude
Robinson and the many friends they
have made here on the occasion OF
their several visits to the valley.
The family had to halt In Nebraska
owing to the illness Of their son
Ralph but will arrive here today at
the latest.
Many people In Monte Vista will
remember Master Ellis DeLong for
his splendid voice. He has suns
here before and 1t will be an In
mense treat to know that his friendA
will be given an opportunity to hear
him sing again At the n. e. church
during the morning service next
Sunday, lt-.
Ellis DeLong 10 . member Of the
Grace and Holy Trinity Episcopal
choir in Kansss City. one Of the
most celebrated choirs III that city.
Moreover he 10 the soloist for the
boys choir and has often appeared
in concert at the various music
halls in Kansas City.
After spending several days here
the DeLong family will 20 on to
Taos. N. NJ. whore they will spend
several weeks,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
BRIGHT LIGHTS FLASH
AUTOS CRASH on BRD0E

The sudden fiashins Of bright
lights Oh a. autonobils led 70 . baA
sccidsat near Saguache last week.
A party OF young folks Including
Max Werner. Ben Russell aAd Miss
Mabel Anderson OF Sasuaehs and
Miss verna 0roth Of Rocky Ford
were returning from 0unnison.
When they reached the bridge b.
low the Noland ranch . car coming
from town without lights suddenly
switched them ON and the two cars
crashed ON the bridge throwing the
Werner car Oft the bridge and COM
pletely over.
All four OF the party escaped with
minor injuries in the way OF bruises
and sprained ankles.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

July 20 II the date set for the
smploye. OF the fourth division OF
the d. and r. q. Western rail-
road company to hold their big out.
ing and picnic. Plans are being
made TO run . special from Alamosa
to the park on that date.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

Mrs. VIM. Taylor who has bssa
visiting her mother. Mrs.. Mary Cor.
lett and her brothers and sisters
here for several weeks returned TO
her home in Denver last Saturday
night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

The hottest day In Del Norte iu
fifteen years was reported ~ June
2sth ON which the mercury went "a
- degrees.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

Tho last Saturday special a
Cranes CAndy for this s.nner. This
saturday - Fal1esA
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

S&ale films make pooe PICTURES
Doa't use then. Fuller Dvng Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

~. - Nm. JsAa Pollock ere
ep6ollae . ~ lays = Heats visea
NM ~. 4oo1esk 1oelD altse ~
ll1agsDos = - esaeaas. ~ =. ?.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

NJ. anl l1ss. n. n. vss Yisst.
tAs1v IsuGAtss. Niss JosspAiss ssA
Niss Margaret Wailaes netessl ever
fren ounaisea juiy I aal spsat .
ssupss q 1ays hsfs. TAsy rssufssA
Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

ntats Of Colorado.
County Of Rio 1sAnAs.
We. CAas. Edman. Vice President. and n.
l. stits. Cashier. u the above named Hank.
do soiemniy swear that the above statement
10 true TO the best Of our knowledge and b.
iief
CHARLES EpMAN. X. l. SHIT.
Vice President Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 teioss me tAsa
nh dAy of july. ty2A Ny commission es.
pires Jan. ~. IVA
AASLirs 7. uAScax.
tsHALl Notary Public.
Attest; Girls s~iisrA ~. u. fasssst.
Charles Edman. westsi Wallace. H. J. Ssisi.
Director.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

Get . box Of Cranes Candy for
sssday. Special introdsctosy sale
Saturday at FalDep.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

CO -: 3 y 2s:sS:ssa -. -
~ CO Sssseess1. puss11ssa - Jsoo,
tAaa =. 0meeA. oosoonsv. - ~ aAsSe
aaos1 baAA - saos0aa0 sveas ~ ~
aheve soaos0soe y tsue - ~ ~ q Ous
hsoUte1Go ~ bslosl
CaAA TnU8DG0o0 pgoa1lAoA
JONATHAN \. 011uI4. 0Daeseasy.
osAssss1s1 - svssn - 1sosso - ~
~ ~ = Su1g. ~ ~ es0n1ls1ss q.
raAnU >. AAsssa,
ssaAss sss,ass -.
- e. ss.e1.s.A ! |. "a nasaas,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

NO. m
RGPONT o. THE CONDITION o.
rhs Wallace state Rank. at Moass VIA In
the state Of Colombo. u the eloos a bssensos
June ~. IS3A.
REDOuRCyH
Insns and Discounts Unsecured -. .o9s7. soA.se
q Oa~~~,s, = - "a No. r,rl-
Evening star., 1924-01-25
BISHOP TO DEDICATE
ORPHANS lNFlRMARY
Hector cf st. Johns parish and
! Clsrgy VIII Assist Ut
Ceremonies.
BEST FEATURES PROVIDED
Project Financed Principally From
Estate Of Seven NcKean Sisters.

The new inarmxry of St. Johns
OrphanAgs, soth and r streets north
west. will be dedicated by Bishop
Ffeeman TOMORROW afternoon at I
o'clock. The rector OF St Johns
parish. Rev. Or. Robert Johnston. and
hit clergy will assist. Many Wash
inEtonians intimately connected with
the work OF the orphanage will
attend.
The inhrmary. new. modern
structure after the plans OF Lynch
Llquer. local architect. will afford
the orphanags m opportunity TO care
for children In 4 manner comparable
with the best Of modern institutions.
1t is stated Two large wards and
a smaller ward are included.
The infirmAry was provided for
largely from the estate Of the Nc
kean family. consisting OF seven sis
ters. who for more than nifty years
have been active workers in the par
ish. The cost was about $4,000 1t
iF in charge OF Sister Cora and Sister
Emily OF the Sisterhood OF ST. Mar
garet.
Oficers of the orphanase are:
President, Mrs. J. c. Boyd: vice pres
tdents. Mrs. Clarence williams. Mrs.
C.. S. Hamlin. Mrs. Marion Johnston
and Mrs. Montgomery ~. Macomb:
secretary, Miss Emory. and purser.
Miss Sargent.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
WAR GAME Is feature
OF RESERvlSTS' MEETING
Lieut. Col. acott UAF1rs 1ur Hap
MAneuver Contest of SDoka
Infant1y oOesx.

Lieut. Col. John Scott, exeo1tave e.
acer tor the 31eth InfaAtry, orEan-
iseo reserves, last nS4At 0E4ea - the
umpire for two-S1dea MAJ snnA0aver
ana war games. condnctod BY The r.
serve ofacers OF the "a HatfAllon eS
the SsSth InfaAtfy, held In the Gra-
ham building. 14th a4A e ssreets
northweSt
Just before the study q the war
games the attent1On Of the AtAcer8
was called to IN aAnounceReAt q
Col. Leroy Heron. president q the
District Of Colum6Se DeAartment cf
the Reserve Omcers' Association, that
AL reservations for The SOCIAL 70 ee
held by the aSsoc5Gtion On February
Z 1T the Raleigh HctRa xhcuaa be made
by Monday, January u. MI reservA-
tions should BE- made xhra1GA Col.
Isaac Well, 1906 " street southwest
Plans were discussed for the reEi-
ments participation ta the Yeneral
mobilization OF the Army eS the
United States in September. 1894.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
MOBILITY STRESSED
IN MODERN ARMY
1aj. 1ose Of 0rlna2es Department
Address Ioeko2ioal
Ea4iAesRs.
HORSES STILL 4 FACTOR
wilkins Discusses InpsEtanss Of
Industrial lrsPazslnsss.
HORSES STILL 4 FACTOR

The importance Of transportation
In snoAer1 warfare vas placed on an
equal basis with that Of the attain-
nent of hiEAee ealIbse assd artillery
BY Maj. J. D. Ross. ordnance Depart
ment. q. s. A., In N illustrated Ice:
ture before the American Socasty OF
Mechanical Engtasers It The Cosnos
Club last evening. An typss ot guas
1sea In tie coast. railroad and field
artillery werc SAovn BY laHstra-
t1onk- -s'..
NAt Rose pointed o1t that mobility
was one 81 the CHIEF objects 10 be
Ser. n The 6ghter are he ted pieces the
more reAdIly may they foaloW the Ad-
vAnciAE tnfantry troopa.
DeARate the hiKAly AAXA4QNAa AfRtA
Evening star., 1924-01-25
F.: FEDERAL JOBS OPEN.
Civil Service Commission An
nounces Couinr Examinations.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that examinations will be
held to fill vacancies in the following
positions:
Laboratortan tmechanical), at s4.5s a
day; laboratorian tmetalluryicaD. at
$3.50 day. naval experiment station,
Annapous Nd; Junior topographic en-
gIneer. geological survey. at $3.50 to
s2.4oo 2 year: associate aEronomist, bu-
reau OF plant industry. Department OF
Agriculture. at $4,000 to $500 q year;
music teacher. Indian service, at s7sc
year and Quarters. heat and light free
OF, cost: specialist In maternal and in
rant hygiene. 1T $s.5so q year; assistant
IN maternal and infant hygiene. at $4,000
to $1,000 \ year. expert m maternal and
infant care. at 5000 . year. children's
bureau. Department Of Labor; timer,
office Of the Secretary Of Agriculture. At
1920 = year. In addition the increase
of SO month viii be allowed for most
post Positions. kn the basic salary Of which
formation and application blanks may
pe oDtaiasd at the once Of the Civil
Service Commission. 1874 F street
northwest.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

OF the automobile industry, he said,
no system has a. yet been advanced
to do away entirely with horses, but
the caterpillar type OF tractor will
bring about the absence OF horses on
the front lines.
IAAuotxsal Preparedness.
Industrial Preparedness" was dis
cussed by Capt H. r. wilkins. ord
nance department.. U. q. A.. in which
he oVtlinsd what mvst BE- done to
produce the needed arms and ammu-
nitioa In times OF stress. Capt. will
kins said that warfare a. weIed in
previous to the world war
Evening star., 1924-01-25
CADETS TO CELEBRATE.
Capital Corps Will Observe First
Anniversary Tonight.

officers and men Of the Capital Cadet
Corps will observe the frst annivezsarr
OF the formation OF the cadet CORDS This
evening at the armory. 4T3 L street
northwest.
Cadet Maj. Joe R Mickey. retirany
commAndant, VIII be guest OF honor.
Lieut.. Roy w. Keesee. commanding,
will be in charge. -
Ribbons for food conduct will be
awarded formally to ten members OF,
oetve certihcates Of merit medal.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

were more brutal and inhumans than
the modern warfare.
Col q. f.. jerks spoke OF the con.
ditIcn Of the steel industry In this
country and compared its greatly In
creased output over that OF all for
edgn countries. NJ. f. Porter presided
A dinner preceded the lectures.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
sPEAKs on CHEMISTRY,

Prof. w. A. Patrick OF Johns Hop
ical Society OF Warrington ct .
meeting in the auditorium Of the
Cosmos Club last evening on THE
OF Coilotdal Chemistry"
He reported important Developments.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

ley Junior High School. Monday. Mr..
Takes addressed the class during
Thrift week." ana the class present.
Cd the record OF 100 per cent attend
ance and In punctuAlity during the
Evening star., 1924-01-25
BUS RATE HKARnG SET.

The Public Utilities CcysEmissicn an
ncvnced yesterday Afternoon 1t viii
hold q hearing at l0:3e O'Clock ea the
morning Of February - on the appli-
cation Of the wAshingt1sa Raptd
Transnt Company for = lt-cent fare
on it's bus lines.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
TO REWARD STUDENTS.

In rscognition OF it, ''Thriftinsss in
Time" g. H. Takes, secretary OF the
cl ass 81. section /, OF the new Lang
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
FEDERATED CHURCH
: 4&4%@as*%@4@%%%S + = !

The Mems Club, which met last
Monday night will meet again next
Tuesday night for organization pur-
poses. AS this club is to be on the
Y. NJ. C. A. basis we want every man
in town not. in any other church to
join. So come along.
The choir gave us some fine am
thems last Sunday. We invite people
to church to hear good music.
We are getting out a church booklet
giving the history, constitution and
other interesting items. We want
everyone to take part in making this
booklet possible.
This town needs Y. M. G. A. and
a Y. w. G. A. also place where
tourists and others can feel at home.
We also need a business secretary in
town to advertise our natural advan-
tages. So we want our church to do
what it can to meet these needs until
such time as definite organizations
can be made.
Last Sunday morning the pastor
spoke on money today as commodity
for use in social progress and not for
personal gain. That money is given
to men in trusteeship from God, who
is the owner of all things, and God
will require an account of our trustee
ship from everyone.
In the evening the sermon dealt
with the subject of Immortality, which
was shown as the natural state Of
man. Creation moved steadily for
ward to its climax in the body Of man.
Our life here is the progressive dew
elopnent of mind in man to its climax
and life to come is the progression Of
man to his spiritual destiny. This
sermon is the first of a series dealing
with life in the world to come.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18

aid under the terms of the act Of
congress, so it follows that we have
part of our bond fund tied up in
definitely.
Would it not be good business to
bring about the release of this fund
(on which we are paying taxes with
out deriving the benefit thereof), and
submit the question to our taxpayers
in the form Of proposal that this
fund be pooled with what we can Sc
cure from the state, and finance a
federal aid project on the Old Trails
road, from Canyon Padre easerly?
In Arizona Federal aid projects re-
quire 80 per cent from the state, 81
per. cent from the government, SO the
pooling of our available funds would
finance a 100000 road project for
the improvement of a section of road
that is the worst in the county without
in any way increasing our present
taxes.
Will we have had our dream of a
road down Oak creek, and Williams
has had her dream of a road direct
to Clarkdale, and these dreams may
come true in time, yet the fact re-
mains that we are paying taxes on
about 100000 Of our bonded indebted
ness, and securing no benefit there
from.
| submit this matter as one well
worth the consideration of every tax
payer and citizen of our county.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS--WOhIANS PAGE
BY LUCINA DE yANEY

acting were heard from. Considerable
interest is being shown by the COM
mittees and club as whole, III the
furnishing and arranging OF the new
home. A committee consisting of the
trustees and chairmen of departments
is acting on the furniture question, as
well as arranging for an opening to
be effected on the completion of all
plans. The nature of this event has
not been decided upon, but something
formal, dignified and in keeping with
the standards of the club is certain to
be the outcome.
It was reported that the next dis
trict federation will be held in Jerome
next October.
Some very interesting letters, urg-
ing action on questions of interest to
club women, were read by Mrs. F. E.
Browning. Questions pertaining to
various important legislative bills
were read and it was decided that
further enlightenment would be ac-
ceptable. This will be given by the
literature department at the next
general meeting in February.
Under the supervision of the depart
ment of public welfare, Mrs. Bertha
Kennedy gave a report on juvenile
court work, which she had the oppor-
tunity of observing in Los Angeles re-
Gently. She also included a report of
work done along the same line about
Flagstaff. Miss Minnie Lintz ad-
dressed the club on civic pride. Her
illustrations and talk were very help
full and inspiring to the entire club,
and especially to those members who
have homes. A movement viii be
launched some time in the early spring
for a more beautiful Flagstaff.
Mrs. Fl. F. Softley was accepted
as a new member.
At the close Of the meeting visit
was made en- masse by the club to the
new home, which is fast nearing COM
pletion.
!. :. .@
To compliment the Misses Minnie
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18

and Aphra Anderson of Williams,
Mrs. w. A. Campbell entertained in
formally at bridge Saturday evening.
Other guests were Miss Selma Aas,
Miss Garrett Jackson, Miss Verna
Severson, Miss Zenaide Downey and
Miss Zella Jones.
The Musicians club Of Phoenix has
offered the Nora SeeIey Nichols prize
of $25 for the best composition by an
Arizona composer, to be awarded on
March 3, the compositions to be in
the hands OF the chairman of the
contest, Mrs. Burton Thatcher, 523
West Moreland, Phoenix, by Febru-
airy Is.
The important thing which our city
library needs to accomplish in the
community is to influence more peo-
pie to acquire the library habit" not
only in regard to fiction, but for ref
erence. Miss Dotson, English teacher
in the high school, is doing some
splendid work in this respect among
the high school students. But the IL
brary is an institution for the people
who are no longer in school, as we'll
as for the children.
The class which was graduated last
year had splendid training in the use
of the Readers Guide, an index to
current magazines, the encyclopedia,
and other reference books. l wonder
how many of you whose school days
are over, know how to use the Read
er's Guide? Is there not often a sub
ject on which you would like to ac-
quire d little information, outside of
what you get in the daily newspapers
and your own reference shelf? Why
not make a point of spending an eve
ming at the library and reading up on
vital questions? There is so much
valuable and interesting material in
our magazine files which is so easy
to find with the Readers Guide. This
guide, which is a new addition to the
library, takes the place Of Poole's In-
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18

Continued from Page One.)
cars day to 400 or 500 cars day
over the Old Trails highway, and no
dirt road can be built and maintain
ed under such traffic.
The real remedy lies in permanent
construction, hard-surfaced roads.
Now, we have in our 1919 bond fund
approximately 100000 remaining un-
expended. This bond issue was voted
to match federal aid on certain roads,
including the following projects:
Oak creek road, $4,000.
Williams -Clarkdale, $4,000.
Flagstaff Winslow, $4,000.
Some portion of the fund was used
to complete the section from Williams
to Ashfork, combined with state and
federal funds.
Now, since it transpires that neither
the Oak Creek road nor the Williams
Clarkdale routes are eligible to federal
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18

Announcement Of the engagement
of Miss Harriet Hurd, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hurd of 120
North Lime street, to William Cary
Evans, son of P. 7. Evans, also of
Riverside, was made at pretty party
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaylor Gilli1and of Corona recently.
Both are popular members of the
younger set here and the announce
ment caused a great stir in this
city. Miss Hurd was graduated from
Girls High school in 1918 and from
Knox college of Gafesburg, H., in
1922. Last year she taught IN the
Arizona Normal school. She is a
member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Mf. Evans, widely known as "Bill,
was one Of the first Riverside men
to enlist in Company M on the en-
trance of the United States in the
World war. He returned a lieutenant
of the company. He was graduated
from Stanford university in 1922. He
is a member Of the Beta Theta Phi
fraternity.-Los Angeles Times.
Miss Hurd will be remembered as
a most beautiful young lady and one
of the most popular of the Normal
faculty last year.
:. :: 4 !.
Miss Gamett Jackson entertained at
bridge Wednesday evening at the
home of Judge and Mrs. J. E. Jones.
Those who enjoyed the very pleasur-
able evening were Miss Blanch Sid
well, the Misses Bess and Dorothy
Van Ness, Miss Verna Severson, Miss
Zenaide Downey, Miss Selma Aas,
Miss Zella Jones, G. A. Boenitsch, Will
liam Katus, Jake Bracker and A. w.
Carson.
+ +
The Flagstaff Woman's club met in
general monthly meeting Saturday at
Emerson school. One of the most in
teresting sessions of the year was en-
joyed with many important questions
discussed. Committees for future club
work were appointed and those now
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18

Continued from Page One
of road, one of the important links in
the National Old Trails highway. And
his remarks are epitomized in another
article on this page descriptive of an
inspection trip made on Monday by
several Flagstaff people.
DR.. A. j. Mackey asked all those
who had made the trip to stand who
felt they could vote full confidence
in the bureau of public roads and its
representatives and that they could
endorse the high quality of work that
has been done on the concrete bridges
and culverts. The vote was unani-
nous.
Carl Mayhem also spoke of the ex-
ceedingly high character of the con-
crete work.
If this work is carried out as in
dicated and County Engineer Wright
succeeds in his plan to build the sec
tion on beyond to the Navajo county
line, practically the entire National
Old Trails highway through Arizona
will be good, fast road and the result
will undoubtedly be a doubling of
tourist traffic.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18

to make and | sincerely hope the big
100000 road plan goes through-in
that event the "mean cuss" who had
to stand the gaff for the detours, will
at least be forgotten if not praised.
If there was any graft" going on in
which tourists We're mulcted for
services by any employee / was re-
sponsible for, it was without my
knowledge and consent and against
orders given by me- declared Mr..
Smith.
The division and spending of
county funds on roads has not seemed
to strike popular chord in any
direction. Rather a usual sentiment,
but at the same time there is a big
demand for at least two main high
ways that is popular. The Old Trails
highway east and especially
between Winslow and Flagstaff and
the Maine-Grand Canyon road.
The party was organized to make
the trip with Fred Klein of Phoenix,
representing the bureau of highways,
who arrived Monday morning to go
over the bridge work being done. In
the party were G.. w. Smith, engineer
in charge, supervisors r. E. Taylor
and John 10y, Father Vabre, Capt j.
B. Wright, county engineer; B. A.
Cameron, DR.. A. j. Mackey, Carl
Mayhew, John Adams, representing
the forest service; Tommy Long and
T. S. Breen.