davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
OGRE N MERMAIDS

- nee upon a time there was an
~ Ogre who lived in a castle by the
sea and many times he had seer tie
beautiful mermaids come up to sun
themselves on the rocks, but he had
hever been able to get near enough to
speak TO them.
While the Ogre possessed some
mnglc power, he was not able to
change his form. so he went TO Il
wood witch and asked to be given
power to change into a dolphin when
h "tnse. FOR tho 0"rp had FALLEN in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28

commission ever changes its mind
about no lighting roads, but in the
meantime it is safeguarding public
travel. If Egg Harbor township will
follow Personalities example, by TAX
ing owe the cost of lighting the APP
proximately two mile section which
runs through it, the township will be
doing a public service that will win
approval and relieve it of the indirect
responsibility which will be shoulder
ed upon it if any accidents happen
because of the absence of illumination.
Atlantic City Evening Union.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28

For a Sound Investment, paying div
idends quarterly at rate of seven per
cent. a year, buy preferred stock OF
Atlantic County Water Company OF
New Jersey. A limited number of
shares remain which are offered to
customers. Cash or installment plan
of payment. Inquire at office, II Old
Pleasantville. New Jersey.
advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28

Those Who Have Bought preferred
stock of Atlantic County Water Com
pany of New Jersey, and among them
are some of the wisest investors of
this community, are well pleased with
their purchase. No safer home invest
ment is offered to the public. A limit.
ed amount of shares remain. Apply
at office for subscription blank, or in.
formation. You can buy on cash or
installment plan. advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28

Liberty Bonds accepted for deposit
the same as cash at Pleasantville
Trust Co. advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28

ing were: Mrs. Huckel, Ruth Law
renee, Dorothy Risley. Helen Walker,
Gertrude Mack, Mildred Mack, Robert
Huckel, John Shappell, Milton Huckel,
Edward Risley, Paul Randall, Harvey
Allen, Florence McCaughrean. Bert
ram Madden. Miss Hannah Madden
and the host.
Missionary Meeting.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church met Tuesday after
noon, at the home OF Mrs. Lawrence
Beckley. Attending were: Mrs. Mae
NJ. Townsend, Mrs. Edward Nichols,
Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. James Bal
lantine and Mrs. Hattie Beckley. The
next meeting will be held al the home
Of Mrs. Edward Nicholas.
Sunday School Board.
The Sunday School Board met Mon
day evening in the chapel. Plans were
made for the pageant to be given by
the children the first Sunday in July
in the NJ. Z. Church. Attending were:
DR.. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. Charlotte
Hammell, Miss Carrie Reed, Mrs. Cora
Turner, Miss Ethel Hammell, Prof.
and Mrs. E. D. Riley, Mrs. Pennington
and Rev. c. K. Dilks.
Birthday Surprise Party.
William Frymire was rendered a
surprise birthday party on Friday, in
honor OF his fifteenth anniversary.
The evening vas spent in various
games. Mrs. Frymire served refresh
ments TO the following guests. Anna
Mccarthy, Louise Hammell, Merlyn
Thomas, Catherine Mccarthy, Lyzetta
Taylor, Elizabeth Thomas. Ladow
Hammell, Emerson Shovel, Kenneth
Viola, Bertram Hammell, Louis OFF,
Charles Holcomb and William Fry
mire.
Birthday Party.
Miss Mary Mitchell celebrated her
eighteenth birthday on Saturday eve
ming. A number of her friends helped
to make merry. a very interesting
musical program was rendered. Many
games were enjoyed by the following
guests: Gertrude Healey, Helen Dob
bins, Esther D1ts, Mary E~ssington,
Bertha Olsen. Elizabeth Thomas. Lau-
"a Sutton, Irene Mitchell. Merlyn
Thomas, Mary Mitchell, NeYin Wike,
George Kepple, Harry Collamer, Will
lam Shelley, William Olsen and Stan
ley Mitchell.
Civic Club.
The last meeting this year Of the
Absecon Civic Club was held Thurs
day evening, at the home of Miss HAM
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28

night, under the auspices of the Wo-
mems Civic Club, netted $50. The R
Band was in attendance and played
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28

man 49, Nis7 CaTffe Reed. Mrs
Edward Mccarthy and Miss Hannah
Madden had arranged the program
Attending were: Mrs. Walter Clark,
Mrs. John Martell, Mrs. Carroll Hoag-
land, Mrs. z. ]. Mccarthy, Miss Ethel
Hammell. Mrs. George B. ConoVer,
Mrs. R. L. Babcoek, Mrs. John Bew-
ley, Mrs. William B. Smith, Mrs. F.
G. Turner and Miss Carrie Reed.
Bible Glasses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steelman r. Lee enter
tanned the members of the Mems and
Women's Bible Glasses last Tuesday
evening. During the evening, final
plans were made for the annual picnic
TO Toms River, Tuesday, July l. The
trip will be made by machine, to the
lawn OF the parsonage. where a former
pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs.
J. W. Wainwright, are stationed. The
guests of the evening included: Mrs.
Herbert, Mrs. Nora Bird. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Conover. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Hoagland. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Hoag-
land, Mayor and Mrs. Harry Madison,
Mrs. Mayme Kidd, Peggy Dilks, Rev.
and Mrs. c. K. Dilks, Prof. and Mrs.
E. D. Riley, Lewis Bowker, Mrs. Caro-
line Bowker, Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mrs.
Effie Smith. Mrs. Viola Shovel, Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Turner. Mrs. Laura
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28

Subscribe for The PleasantviIle Pre-.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
BIRDS. DOGS. PETS

FOR SALE - SETTER PUPS, SIRE
Tramps Bill, dam Pennyroyal Ann
both registered. Mrs. l.. Kraft. phone w.
397s. 9sS Georgia Ave, West End.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
BUSINESS SERVICE
SEEDS AND PLANTS

REASET TOMATO PLANT. EARLIANA,
McGee. June Pink, Dwarf Champion,
I5c dozen, S5c hundred: sweet and hot
pepper. egg plant. 20c dozen: 81 hun
bred: cabbage. 15c dozen, 75c hundred;
pansy. phlox. Nerbena, pinlSs, CANDY
tuft, CSC dozen. John Schoomann, 62I
r.. Ashby. woodlawn 1851.
RED TOP CANE SEED. RECLEANED.
tested and tagged. car lots and less.
Wire or phone for prices.
SOUTHERN GRAIN & SEED co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
Radio Programs
BY the Associated Press.

Program to be broadcast Wednes-
day, March 20:
Central Standard Pime)
(By Courtesy of Radio Digest)
WISE, Atlanta, (420) 10 As p. m,
municipal concert.
WGR, Buffalo, (319): $50 p. M,
dinner music; $50, news reports; s,
concert.
KYW, Chicago. (56O): I p. M,
dinner concert; s. musical; 8, talks.
WMAQ, Chicago News, (4475):
p. m, ehildren's story; Z 80. lecture:
s 40, orchestra; 0, talks: 0 10, music.
WJAZ, Chicago, (44S): 10 p. m. to
l. a. m. musical.
WLW, Cincinnati, 5000: s p. M,
band concert.
WIKI, Cleveland, (2S3): $50 p.
M. music.
wTAM, Cleveland, 1900: I p. M,
concert.
WEAO, Columbus. 5000: 4 p. M,
farm talks.
WBAv, Columbus, 1900: u noon,
music, news reports.
woo, Davenport, ASA: $3.50 p.
M, children's hour; Z, lecture; 7:15,
talk; s, musical.
WCX, Detroit, OLD 3 p. m, din
ner concert: 6. musical.
KDKA, East Pittsburg. 1920 /:
) IA p. M. dinner concert: 6:15. fea.
ture; $3.50, feature; Z, talk; TIA
talk; 7:30. concert.
WTAS, Elgin. (2S6) s 80 to mid.
night. Guyons Paradise Orchestra.
WBAP. Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
AI6l: I:30 p. m, recital; $50, Or
chestra.
KFKX. Hastings. (341): Rebroad-
caste program of KDKA.
PWX. Havana. (400) z 80 p. m,
concert-band by Cuban army.
W0S. jefferson City. (440.9): s
p. m, address; S 20 "fiddlin'" pro-
gram.
WDAF. Kansas City Star, (41D !:
3 30 p. M, concert; g. health talk !:
|
solos; IL As. nighthawks.
WHB, Kansas City. am: > p. m,
classical music; Z, Scotch songs.
KF1, Los Angeles. (i69): S:45
p. M. detective stories: 10, concert;
II. music; L.. orchestra.
XIII. Los Angeles, (39J) 10 p. M.
woman's club concert: : IL. trio and
quartet.
wHAS. Louisville. (4O0): 7:30
p. M. concert: Nine. Cara Sapin.
VIVA, Madison, (360l; faculty
talk.
wwJ. Detroit News, (517): : 80
p. M, "Iolanthe" selections, high
school pupils; Wendell Hall, tenor;
lenten speaker.
WGI, Medford Hillside. $500 /:
6 30 p. m. evening program concert,
WLAG, Minneapolis-St. Paul. (411
6 n. m, sport hour; Z 80, farm lee
lures: 0 80, musical.
VIZ, New York. (455) 6 p. NJ.
bedtime story; $3.50. dance: Gas,
talk Z, dance Z 80, talk; z AS, plan
list: s. musical; o 80, dance.
WEAF. New York, (492) 6 to 10
y. M. entertainment.
! WOR. Newark. (405): 5:15. din
1er music; Z, talk; 7:45, dancing
., musical.
WAAw, Omaha, $500: s p. m,
markets.
WIP, Philadelphia, (500):, sos
p. m. music: q. talk.
WDAR. Philadelphia. 1881: G 80
p. m, talk; 4, concert; 9:10, dance
music.
WIFI. Philadelphia, $3.50: j p. M,
talk: , 80. orchestra.
WOO, Philadelphia, 5000: 6 30 p.
NJ. dinner music; 7:45, orchestra;
. 80 orchestra.
KEW. Portland. 1922: 10 p. m,
concert: IL. talk; l.. dance music.
KFAE, Pullman. $500 : 8 80 p. m,
faculty talks, music.
KPO. San Francisco. (f23) Z 80
p. m.,children's hour; Q, orchestra; 10,
short talk; 10 10, band and artists.
WGY. Schenectady. $3.50: $50
p. M. courtesy Youths Companion.
WIZ, Springfield, (33O,: . p. M,
dinner concert; 6, humorous program:
$50, bedtime story; GAO, music,
story.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
Advance Information

You can get. loan on your CAR;
FURNITURE, CATTLE, etc, at small
cost and repay it in easy weekly or
monthly payments: eighteen years in
business should convince you of our re-
liability. All dealings confidential,
A. ADLER. 305 Russell Bldg,
n. GOODMAN, Mgr., Crockett 615.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
DON'T Let Them Kid You

When others say your battery is no
good, bring 1t to us. We will rebuild Il
and guarantee 1t months in writing.
IL plate. $3.50: Is plate, slo.50: Dodge.
si2 Batteries charged with a kick, Use.
Owl Battery Exchange, corner of Garden
and South Alamo, Crockett S7l3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
OIL LEASES

OIL LEASES MINERAL DEEDS-1
own holdings close to Dixie, McClan-
nahan, Rycade and Plateau wells. Quad
aflpe county. also have desirable hold
ings East Bexar county and Medina
county. would he pleased 10 have you
call or write for information. l.. w.
stieren, s15 Alamo National Bank Bldg.
San Antonio, Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
CRISIS FACES TURKEY
Row Over Power to Dissolve Assem-
bly, May End in Cabinet Resignation.

Constantin0ple. March 25.--A sit
uation which may involve resignation
4 the cabinet or alternatively disso-
luton Of the national ASSEMBLY, has
arisen at Angora in consequence Of
rejecuon by the assembly Of an arti-
e.e Of the proposed constitution which
would give the president of the repub-
lie cover TO dissolve the ASSEMBLY,.
4 large number of deputies consider
that comerment of such power will be
an encIoachment on the Sovereignty of
the Leople and their attitude was
crysIslized by a speech By Rechad
Bey who said seven if God were elect
ed PRECEDENT we wouldn't give him the
right to dissolve the assembly.
II. as a result OF the rejection OF
:he article the president actually dis
soTCs the assembly. it will be tanta-
mount to a coup G'etat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
"He Treats Me White"
$500 no s2OO,OOO no LEND

on real estate. refinance loans, buy first
and second straight or monthly notes,
quick action. r. ID. Rife, Bedell Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
AUTOMOBILE
AUTO PAINTING AND TOP

LOWEST PRICES on AUTO TOPS,
seat covers and auto painting. See
Anton Hannich Jr.. 1880 Victoria St
Mission 2255.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
BUSINESS SERVICE
BANKRUPTCY SALES
BANKRUPTCY SALE.
PAINTS VARNISHES. ENAMEL.
uATTDApER

WALLPAPER
On Thursday, April 5. 1928. at 10
bulk or in lots and parcels at public
auction for cash TO the highest bidder.
subject to confirmation by the court.
all the stock of merchandise. consisting
OF paints varnishes. enamel, wallpaper
etc valued at approximately S1i,5o0.
and fixtures valued at approximately
$1,000. and unsolicited accounts, all be-
longing to the estate of Herweck Broth,
ers Company. San Antonio, Tex. Salu
sale will take place at the premises
No. lI4 W. Commerce ST., said city.
Prospective purchasers must deposit
$1,000 certified or cashiers check before
being permitted TO bid. For full IN
ventorv address NJ Coppard. Trustee,
Ga Alamo National Bank Bids, san
Antonio. Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
FURNITURE
FURNITURE REPAIRING

CALL DIR. FIxALL FOR STOVES, ICE
boxes. furniture repair. CT. Isi. 20 S.
Flores st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
NURSERIES

! PLANTS. TREES. SEEDS, FLOWERS
Your yard Standardization. dahllas.
roses and rainbow mixture of glddioli;
all bloom this year. 50 for 81. 100 for
$3.50; mammoth size bulbs, so for 81, l0O
for So; 10 OF the best peonies 81; 10
choice iris 81; monthly roses, all colors,
years old. soc each. IL for So: all post
paid r. J. Gibbons. Mount Holly. \. j..
KEILMAN'S NURSERY. PECAN. FRUIT
and shade trees: rose bushes. palms
evergreens, etc. 2O2 Hart Ave. .Tr. 1885,.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES
N~~--1-~Ss~-~~s~-
RIDS WANTED.

BIDS WANTED.
Sealed bids addressed to the Hon.
Augustus McCloskey. county Judge, will
be received in the office OF the county
auditor until IL O'clock a. M. Monday.
March 81. 1924. for furnishing Bexar
county with two ten-ton tractors, cater
pillar or track layer types. for use in
county commissioners precincts Nos. /
and 4.
The county reserves the. right to re-
Ject any and ALL bids.
w s KENDALL. County Auditor.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

its thousands of strangers who motor
to its borders the finest uniformed
police force in the country;
Therefore be it resolved, That the
American Automobile Association
deems it most unfortunate that the
Capital of the United States has at
this time a traffic spy system that is
for the most part to be found only
in the smallest towns of the country,
and that this system is particularly
to be III eplored in the Nations Capital,
and expresses the hope that the Com
missioners of the District of Column
bia Will adopt the modern method of
traffic control that has been proven
to be most effective in other cities {:
'Furthermore, be it resolved, That
the Board of Directors of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, which
has a membership OF over 100000
members, pledges to the District
commissioners and to all other police
forces its fullest corporation look
ing toward the preventing of speed
ing and the proper enforcement of
constructive traffic regulations
Evening star., 1924-11-05
BEGIN LAST lap
Of NEW AQUEDUCT
Work About to Start Toward
Finish of Water Equipment
From Great Falls.

Work is about to begin on the last
important factor in the building of
the new aQueduct from Great Falls.
Contracts have been made for the
now conduit from Great Falls to the
receiving reservoir at the District
line, for the inlet gate chamber at
Great Falls, for tue big filtration
plant and pumping station 1T the
District line. the inverted siphon at
Cabin John Run and for the first and
second high reservoirs, and work in
each case is well under way.
Bids were opened yesterday by Maj.
James O'Connor, the United States en-
sineer in charge, for building q tunnel
about hree-fourths of a mile long, TO
make the first connection between the
second high reservoir at Forty fourth
and Upton streets and the existing
water mains at Seventeenth street
near the Brightwood reservoir. That
tunnel is to go through the high
Evening star., 1924-11-05

ground ON the line of Upton street
from a point just north of Massachu-
setts avenue and west of Arizona ave-
nue. to a point east of Wisconsin ave
nue. on the line of Thirtyseventh
street, near the Bureau Of Standards
on Pierce Mill road.
the new aqueduct from Great Falls
Five bids were received for the con-
struction of the tunnel and each was
within the estimate of cost fixed by
the engineers The lowest bid was
that of Allen Pope of Washington,
amounting to $23O,270. The other bids
We're: Thomas Sheehan, Hagerstowp,
Nd, $271,722; the Arundel Corpora
tion, Baltimore, which is building the
main conduit, s273,727; the Jarrett
Chambers Construction Co, New
York. S307,139, and the Mason Co..
Lexington, KY, 1865, ,424.
The award will be made by Gen.
Harry Taylor. chief of engineers, on
the recommendation of Maj. O'Connor.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

The rule of court is based on a pc
tition for injunction filed late yester-
day afternoon by Mr.. Hubbard
through Attorney Clinton Robb in
which the claim is made that the pro-
vision of the income tax law per-
mitting publication of returns violates
the constitutional right of privacy of
the citizen, and violated the fourth
amendment which assures the citizen
against unlawful search and seizure
Evening star., 1924-11-05
SUES u. S. TO BLOCK
PUBLICITY ON TAXES
Boston Man Is Plaintiff-Court
Orders Mellon and Blair
to Answer.

Justice Hoehling of the District Su-
preme Court today issued rule
against Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary
Of the Treasury, and David Fl. Blair,
commissioner of internal revenue, to
show cause November IA, why they
should not be enjoined from publish
ing or making available for publica-
ton, the income tax return of Cor
ham Hubbard, taxpayer Of Boston.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

Shanghai, China, now has 20,640
telephones, an increase Of 5000
within the last year, and the entire
system may be changed to automatic
within the next three years.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

Mr.. Hubbard declares the publication
would violate his rights and injure
him.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
irges Modern Methods.

w hcrcaS. the american Automo-
bile Association Is dcSirouS Of sup
porting IN fullest measure the most
modern methods Of police protection
for The public, which includes the
n2otoriSt and pedestrian; and
Nv h rcaS the American -tutono-
bile Association believes that the
Capital OF the United States should.
a host Of tho Nation. present to
Evening star., 1924-11-05
TRAFFIC OFFICERS
GARB IS DEBATED
Use of Plain Clothes Men to
Catch Speeders Discussed
by Civic Leaders.

Gathered to present to the people
of Washington the situation with re-
.:ard to use of plain clothes police
r,!erI on motor cycles TO arrest Nio-
}ators of the traffic laws, representa-
lives of three influential Washington
organizations met at the city club
at luncheon today To discuss the in
1pEatiOn of the commissioners III an
its aspects.
Representatives OF thu. Washiugt on
Board OF Trade and the Chamber of
Commerce were invited by the Amer
lean Automobile Association 10 at
rcnd the luncheon and to discuss the
matter. Commissioner oyster, Daniel
sullivan, chief Of police, and lnSpec-
tor HvadleE, head Of the trafhc
bureau, also were invited, but neither
Commissioner oyster nor Chief Sulll-
Van attended the luncheon. The en-
tire personnel of the traffic commit
tee Of NaNbingtou'S two large trade
organizations Wtr" present.
rhc American Automobile Assocf-
.tlion has strongly condemned tn" ac-
tion oi The District commissioners in
mounting plain clothes; policemen on
motor cycles 10 arrest traffic viola
tors. no present tn" situation in all
its aspects before a truly. represent
lliNc section OF Washington Was the
purpose Of III" luncheon today.
TcNt Of Resolution.
The resolution. which MAS adoptc d
al :; meeting of the board "f directors
oT the American Automobile ASSocla- :
ton at chicago. october 81, and read
II tho meeting, follows:
"Wh"rcas the police commissioners
Of tht. District of Columbia have re-
Gently adopted the rule of having
traffic officers in plain clothes for
The purpuso Of apprehending persons
guilty Of traffic violations; and
''WhcreaS investigation by the
American Automobile Association all
over The United States has proved
shat the system of using plainclothes-
Ineu for this purpose has not been
successful: md
Whereas the use Of plainclothes-
men has caused disaster in parts of
tire country through misunderstand-
ing. and has. according to police
chiefs themselves. not brought the
respect for th.a authority of the law
which is d. sired and which is secured
in better measure through t uni
formed force: and
irGes Modern Methods.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14
ASKING FOR TWO
MISSING "BUDDIES'

The United States Veterans
Bureau, Keith-Plaza Building, Min.
neapolis, Mimi. wishes to find the
present whereabouts of two disabled
veterans.
1. Mr.. Eli Strom disappeared
from his step-mother's home, Hough-
ton, Michigan, on July 6, 1924.
Description: Age, 26; eys, blue;
hair, light brown; complexion, fair;
height, 5 #. inches tall. He is
suffering from deafness in both
ears and stiff knees.
2. Mr.. Steve Misko escaped from
u. S. Veterans Hospital No. AZ,
Perry Point, Nd, on October IT,
1924.
Description: Age, %; eyes, be-
tween gray and borwn; hair, dark
height, 5 #. inches tall; weight,
1872 lbs. He was private in Med
zeal Detachment, enlisted Sept. 1918
and discharged Feb. 9, 1919. His
occupation is that of a laborer.
Anyone who can furnish informa-
ton concerning these men should
notify the u. S. Veterans Bureau,
Keith-Plaza Building, Minneapolis,
or Mrs. Inez NJ Pugh, In charge of
Press Contact, U. S. Veterans Bur
eau, Washington, D. c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14

road funds of the counties in which
such land is situated. In addition,
the sum of $520,739 derived from
Forest receipts will be expended by
the Forest Service in building roads
and trails within the Forest areas.
Other road funds are provided by
special appropriations.
With the exception of these sums,
amounting in all to 1,876,092, the
balance of the receipts-$3, 384,811
will be paid into the general fund
of the United States Treasury
The amounts the various States
will receive for county road and
school funds are calculated on the
bases of one fourth of the total re-
ceipts from National Forest re-
sources within each separate State
The funds for roads and trails with
in the Forests are computed. on a
one-tenth basis.
Twenty-eight States and Alaska
shared in the distribution of the
two funds. Including both the sums
to be spent on National Forest
roads and trails and the sums pay
able to the various counties for
roads and schools, California will
receive SABA 1888, Oregon SAITH,
Idaho $184,277, Arizona $175,014,
Colorado $125,280, Washington
$124,660, Montana $115,9O1, Wy
oming $99,634, Utah $81, 466, New
Mexico $68,077, Nevada S35,653,
and South Dakota $34,208.
Arkansas will receive $23, O02,
Virginia $13,276 North Carolina
$12,990, New Hampshire $12,732,
Minnesota S8,726, Florida 1871,
Tennessee S4,859, Nebraska 1912,
Georgia $3,605, Oklahoma $2,655,
West Virginia 81 ,292, Maine 81 ,010,
South Carolina 1869, Pennsylvania
$3.50, Alabama SEAS, and Michigan
SAL.
Alaska will receive S42,72O, a
sum almost twice as large as the
Territory received last year, thus
indicating a corresponding increase
in timber sales from Alaska's two
National Forests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14
ELY GIRL BECOMES BRIDE
OF CHISHOLM MAN.

Miss Elna Jackson of this city,
daughter of Mr.. Jack Jackson, and
Edward Gambold of Chisholm, were
married in Duluth Monday. Miss
Edna Jackson, sister of the bride,
and Wanner Sandstrom acted as
bridesmaid and groomsman respect
lively. The wedding was a quiet
affair only a few intimate friends
being present.
The bride has been one of the
popular local telephone operators
for the past several years. She is
well known in this city where she
has resided since infancy, being a
graduate of the local schools. The
groom is foreman at one of the
Chisholm mines. After a brief wed
ding trip the couple will be at home
in Chisholm. The well wishes of a
host of friends are with them.