davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

House bill go creates commits
stoned districts within an irrigation
district when 10 per cent Of the adult
owners IN a district petition the
court that this be done. Terms Of
office Of commissioners win expire
in May instead of July and elections
will be held on the first Tuesday in
April Vacancies are filled by the
remaining members of the board Of
commissioners instead of by the
court. The vote is extended to guar
dams, administrators, executors or
trustees representing property in the
district and to domestic corporations
by their duly authorized agents.
House bill 256 provides for the dis
tribution Of operation costs and main
tenance expense within a district
where the system is built progress
Isively. Maintenance charges are
made only against lands receiving
water.
Senate bill 1873 permits owners OF
water rights having a single. source
of supply to organize an irrigation
district without requiring the district
to acquire ownership of the water
rights.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

following an application of the Mu-
tual Creamery company Of Salt Lake
for a revision Of rates which, accord
ing to H. L. Shafer, rate expert for
the Montana commission, represent
advances within a radius of 1876 miles
or less from the destination and re-
auctions on rates applying to ship
ments from points beyond 145 miles
from the destination. The intention,
Mr.. Shafer says, is to provide a uni
form scale.
All persons interested are invited
Ito appear at the hearing and the
Montana commission viii furnish
such particulars as desired.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
SOCIETY
MAY GET MONEY

Helena-Whether the bequest Of
the state Of Montana indicated in the
viii of the late William a. Clark is
for the state historical society. is .
matter Of speculation at the capitol
It is known that Senator Clark was
much interested in the pioaeers, and
that he had expressed his willingness
to contribute $4,000 toward che
erection Of q library building for The
historical society. Definite informa.
tion win be available April 6 when The
viii IS opened.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08
MILK AND CREAM RATES
TO BE INQUIRED INTO
AT HEARING MAY 9Th

Helena-Testimcny regarding rates
in Montana and surrounding territory
on milk and cream shipments will be
presented at a joi-t hearing Of the
Montana railroad commission and the
interstate commerce commission on
May 6, it is announced.
Federal Examiner Harraman will
represent the government. -
The hearing is one Of several to be
held in the west, the commission says,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-08

And they are going to keep it, too, unless
you, Mr.. Merchant, can through intelligent
ly directed advertising, get them interested
in your wares to a sufficient extent to make them want the
merchandise more than thy want the money. To help you to
build interest compelling advertising, we have at your command
a number of advertising cut services, and a collection of sugges-
tions for advertising your merchandise, with attractive ilusra-
tons to be used in getting attention to your offerings. Let as
help you prepare your next advertisement for our next issue.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
u. S. MILITARY SITES
OFFERED FOR SALE
War Department Asks Bids on Five
Reservations on South At
lantic Coast.

Five old military reservations on
the South Atlantic Coast. suitable
for country estates. hunting and fish
ing clubs, and as deep water terminal
sites" have been advertised for sale
by the War Department bids to he
opened January 5. Some date back to
revolutionary times and others to
Civil War days.
They are: Fort Fremont, Port Royal
Sound. s. c.. scene of a SCotch-IriSh
Colonial settlement under Lord Card
ross in 1854, and of the British south
ern campaign in 177S-79. The fort lies
across Bea aufort River from Paris Is
land, the Marine Corps recruiting sta
ton, and the sites of Civil War forts
that figured in the various engage.
ments are nearby.
Hilton Head, south entrance of Port
Royal Sound. 8o3 acres, bought up by
the Government at tax sale in 1868,
but never Sarrisoned except for a
small detachment during the Spanish
War.
Bay Point. Phillips Island north side
OF Port Royal Sound, l26 acres, also
acquired on tax sale.
Beacon Island. y. G.. once "A Con
'ederlle fortified post. demolished by
p detachment from the L. :. :. Paw
nee in 1861.
Point Peter. camden County Ga.
20 acres. purChas sed during the Semi.
mole War for = proposed coast defense
station that was never developed
Evening star., 1925-12-05
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain this aft
ernoon and possibly tonight colder
tonight, lowest temperature about 3S
degrees: tomorrow partly cloudy and
colder; fresh to strong shifting winds
becoming westerly tonight.
Maryla and-Rain and colder tonight
tomorrow partly cloudy and colder,
probably snow flurries in west por-
ton; strong southeast winds shifting
To westerly tonight.
Nirginia-Cloudy and colder tonight,
probably rain in north portion; tomor-
row generally fair and colder: strong
southeast winds and proba ply gales on
the coast. shifting to westerly tonight.
West Nirginia-Cloudy and colder
probably snow tiurries in north pOr.
ton tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy
and colder, snow fiurries in the noun.
tains.
Records for 81 Hours.
Thermometer pm. "a; s pm.
81 > midnight, 81; am, 30; am,
49, am. 81.
Barometer-4 pm. 29.79; 3 pm.
29.S3; II midnight. 29.S2: a M. $3.50:
8 m, 23.I6: II "A m. % IS.
Highest temperature, "a, occurred
at ; pm. Yesterday.
Lowest temperature. A.. occurred at
: 40 d m. today.
Temperature same da ate last year
Highest. A.: lowest. 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls TODAY al am
Temperature. 46; condition. clear.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
F. ". MITCHELL, 83,
DIES At HOME HERE
Civil War Veteran, Member of
Many Societies, Was
Widely Known.

Capt. Frederick William Mitchell,
SO years old, Union Army veteran and
an employe of the United States Pen
sion Office here for 40 years. died at
his residence. 2S04 Fourteenth street,
yesterday. He was Il member of the
ASSociat ton of Oldest Inhabitants of
the District of Columbia. Capt.
Mitchell had been in failing health
for about 1S months, and was seri-
ously i'll 10 days.
capt Mitchell retired as an en-
ploye Of the Pension Bureau on his
eiGhtieth birthday.
He was born in Hudson \. Y, Oc-
tcoer 81, 1912. lie left Williams Col
leCe to enlist as private when Presi-
dent Lincoln issued his first call for
volunteers. He served with the 18th
Brooklyn. y. Y. Regiment and then
enlisted in the 18th Illinois Cavalry,
known as the Mcclellan Ora agoons, in
which he reached the grade of cap.
tain.
lie served with the Army of the
Potomac and was in many engage.
ments in Virginia and in the Stone.
man and other cavalry raids on the
Confederate lines and was captured
on a raid not far from Richmond.
Following the civil War. Capt
Mitchell visited California and Idaho
and was engaged in mining for sev
eral years. Later he moved to Penn
Sylvania. where he was engaged in
the lumber business before coming
to Washington to accept a position
with the Pension Bureau.
He married Miss Caroline c. Grim
I.-1od of Albany in 1869. He leaves
his widow. one son. Guy f.. Mitchell
and two granddauGhters. Miss Dor
othy Mitchell and Miss Margaret
Mitchell. all Of this city. and sister
Mrs. Helen Rainey Of Hudson. y. Y
Capt. Mitchell was a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic. the Mill
tarr Order OF the Loyal Legion
knights Templar and the Society oi
the MayflOwer.
Funeral services will be conducted
At the :. II. Hines Go. funeral home
290l Fourteenth street tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Interment viii
be in Arlington Cemetery. Members
of the LOYAL Legion will act as hon
orary pallbearers.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
FOREIGN.
Deaths Reported.

Sadie Tlley 81. 72S Columbia road
Emma Virginia kaufman. 81. 916 st.
s.W.
George L. Stabler So. 3II5 Mt Pleasant
Sarah Parks. 50. 1.5 18th
scott Neshit. -. the Cairo Apt
Karl Yours. SO. Franklin Square Hotel.
Chapman Raphael IS. 3Sl2 9th
Alexander F Roof. 90. Casualty Hospital.
sally b. Mercer. 80. 1866 Clifton st
Martha s. Sorrell. IS. PA Sth Il Sc
William II Walker. 81. Casualty Hospital
0rllla Miller. 65. Garfield Hospital
Robert l.. Srultz. 81. Providence Hospital.
Alice SNYDER. 56. 1897 Monroe St
Samuel B. Taylor. 81. Homeopathic Hos
Dltal
Josephine Hess. ~. Providence Hospital
pItal
Mary +. Smith. -. Emergency Hospital
Margaret A. Jones. 20. Georgetown Hos
pital
Alicia Bailey. ST. Emergency Hospital.
James L. West. -. Galhnger Hospital
Mary Glass Mayo 35. 1910 St
Mamie Washington. 2S Columbia Hospital
Gertrude Coleman. l.. 1011 New Jersey
James Savoy. .. Freedmen's Hospital
infant Of William and Mabel Washingt on.
hours. 131 2nd St Sc
Evening star., 1925-12-05
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR SAMUEL H. BELL
Veteran Printing Office Employe
and Former Foreman Dies
at Age of S4

Funeral services for SamueI Hamil-
ton Bell. 81 years old. veteran employe
of the United States Government
Printing Office. who died at his home.
in Berwyn Md, Wednesday, was con.
Quoted 1T the residence this afternoon
lnterment was in Fort Lincoln Crme,
terry. fallbearerS We're fellow mem
bers of Mount Hermon Lodge. No
179. \. r. and \. NJ. of Hyatts
Vile. Md.
MIR. Bell was formerly foreman #
the specification room in the Gov ern.
ment Printing Office, where he held
several other important positions dur
ing more than - years service.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Cuba May Borrow $4,000, 900.

HAVANA. December (Pl-If is
rumored in government circles that
the government viii arrange with J.
+. Morgan & co. Of New York for
credits Of 1000, 600 with which TO
begin the more urgent Of public works
planned. The money is to he drawn
as needed. Confirmation Of the rumor
could not be obtained
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Deaths.

his has re- pe1eme"r oGenae az JaG5 s,G at So
IcK oLnEN. beloved father Of Jnsephyard
Liillan DgEs tnec Oldenl. and uncle Of
Bantlst Church. + It between 3rd and 4 ],
IS s.w.. sunday Dccrmbcr q. Al y A.
nrdsv v WI afterno RT IN stat from clock Sat
Relatives and friends invited
nsrn,hd prlght and and faithful faith n all his wav.
4 loving father 80 true and kind
what wonderful memory he loft behind )
rAIIEN; suddenly, Dcccmher :. 1925.
N. Patten. aged 80 Funeral from
her her late res,dence. 524 l4th =. n IT.. Mon
Holy Comforter Chtuah where solemn r.-
au.en tha rnnna mass MI he 1uTg a. ocoGk' 70,
vited to attend q
rATTE> IInt. oflcer. ard mon,her; Of HOY
John. and sister auxIharics arc requested
10 attend funeral Of Sister PATTEN Mon
Comforter Church once. and members
meet at house. 80 IIth It. sunday az ,
MAUDE H ANDERSON. President.
MINNIE HARING. Recording Secretary,
SHIELDS; Decemher : 1895 in Detroit
Mich. ARTHA SHIELDS -Istcr OF Marv
Robert: James. Edward and Arthur Wood
son. Notice of funeral later
sTo.aLI pdI : sudlrdeeqiyy D"cemoer, : 1925
81 Mrs. Margaret StnyaIl Funeral from
81. Augustine - Church Saturday nrorniuz
al 10 clock. where solemn reGuIem mas
as sung for the reposc OF her soul
WHITE. DEPARTED tbs nte FRIDAY Deceu,
her 1875. at : 10 I'm. NELLIE ELIZA
BETH WHITE rnee WashIrstonr. the ne
loEed wife Of Edw ard White. the mother
of the late Frances . Alexander. grand
mother Of FXilona OlIvio Alexander the
stepn0ther Of William J. white and Mrs
RhOda '. Pernal. the sister pf Mr.. Maria
Perry. Walter Washington Mrs Lillian
Coates and James Washington. Funs~sl
from Alexander Memorial GaNtlst Church
ST. between 9TH and 18th stS nv
Monday. December :. ] pm. Rev L,
Frazer. pastor.
The one We loved Is now 1t rest
Her fond true hesrt srIlI.
The hands that would have helped US
Now lie in deaths cold chill
Al home on the beautiful hills OF God
Bv the valley Or rest 80 taIr
some day dear wife when nv task ia n er
shall meet Won rhere.
DEVOTED HUSBAND g.
ANDREW WILLIAMS Se-y'oos II nc
II. Hines Co. funeral home -staI lith -
NV. Monday. De,enii,or f. 1925 Al =
pm lnterment ArlIu-t'n National Cenpe-
terry.
N0l RS. Thnrsday Decculher ?. 1895.
KARL YOURS. beloved father 81 Mr.
Roe Fleallo. 7I6 Gth i nv. Funeral
Monday. December :. al : 30 q m thence
to St. Mary Church. whore mass Will ne
SAID at 9 am lntormept at 81 Mary :
Cemetery
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Births Reported.

The following births nave 1een reported
to the Health Department IN the last >
hours
Walter r and Laura Dyer 2irI.
Lewis and Della MattingIy. girl.
Joseph and Mary r. Smith. Roy.
Wilbur and Marie Finch boy
William and Bertha Wise sirl
Charles and Loretta Ryan. boy.
Ernest and Florence Read. boy.
James and Margaret tlexander boy
Albert and Susanna Hakiu. girl
John W. and Annsbelle Knight. Elrl.
julius aud Louise Williams glrI
Charles and Lucille Fuller. hoy.
Robert and Elsie Lewis hoy
William and Mabel Washington hoy
William F.. and Dorothy Tyler g1rl
Mariana and Christine Suit. boy.
Chester and Florence Bernard glIl
Lawrence and Edna Bowly boy
Nearly 1000. 900 married females in
the United States are engaged in gain
tul occupations.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
1n al enorlam.

Joseph = cHFRRv 9So departed IN.
hfe one year ago today. December ;. l9-i
Lovely babe how hrcf thy stay.
rhort r and hasty was thy day
Ending soon your Journey here.
Pam and grlef no more 70 hear
Hard It was for with thee To part.
For u rends the aching heart
But heIr Of Etofys : gone
Let the Will Of God ne done
PrlloWed on 4 >avrors breast
>Weetlv sleep and safely rest.
Soon the morning -nal' restore
TN, ThG hurled nahe Ue nov deplo-e.
MOTHER. FATHER AND BROTHER
HOFFMAN. In sd hur loving rerlenlhrance
81 qyorlIXy, ny dear dauEhter. MATHHDE "
years ago today. December ;. 1912.
Gone. nut not forgotten
HEB Ip.EEQIED FATHER. JOHN P.
'olHN>o> ld,,sD In l9,lqT r,,nemh.sges Of our
December ). la"O
Today recalls tho memory
or dear one laid to rest
Ana those who think Of her TODAY
Are those who loved her best
often TO the graveyard we wander
Flowers To lay with loving care
On the grave OF our dear sister.
HER LOVING SISTERS BESSIE ELIZA.
LOUISE. AND BROTHER EDWARD
'oNa Ma;fer In 91nT oIE ITEs%T6 Of ,d our dea5
Jesus JuSt year age. December ! 1924
MD the splendors Of Eden We shall he
hplG her agaln
AND EVA MEDLAY
LrCAS. sa.rsd 70 The .m.morv Of my drar
:, !n'i ials ,fs seven years az" today. December
At home on the beautiful hills Of God.
By the Valley of Rest 80 far
Some day. dear mother. when MY task y
shall meet vou there
LOVING DAUGHTER. ANNIE B. HILL
LUCAS. A tribute of love and devotion n
m ne FRT FPeT9F o. ! Gp c assr SRo Sf@ EFF sd US nrct 2e
wears aEo December , 1918.
The one loved l. now at rest
His fond. true heart ! stlll.
The hands that would have helped US
THE FAMILY
MARTIN. In sad but loving renemrhrsncse
of our dear son and brother. JESSE G
Der ). 1918
We think of the happy days we once en-
loSed when We were all together.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the Tr1ef that = borne IN silence
HIS DENOTED MoTHER FATHER AND
rATRICk. In sad hut loving ,remembrance
PATRICK' Who departed this - life ft-> two
years ago today. December ). 1923.
Gone. hut not forgotten.
50 sad 80 sudden was the call
Her death surprised " all.
Perhaps some day vel understand
HER CHILDREN. FLORENCF FORD w
l.. PATRICK AND FSTELLE VI. DREW.
PROCTOR. Sacred 10 the memory of nv
beloved mother. PAULINE PROCTOR
who departed this hfe seven Years ago to
''S i''''''F @bAtGiHTER MAMIE.
QIINERS. Sacred to the memory of JOHN
W. QtIYERS. who departed tins life one
wear ago TO-DAY. December > 1921
To-day brings u a memory
When laid our loved TO rest
And those who >tIll love ana remember
Are the one- who loved him best
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN,
ALICE. HAROLD AND CORINNE.
lOI Nc In sal hut loving remembrance of
our dear mother. LUCY YOUNG. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, De-
"ember ). 1924.
Oh mother how we miss you
A. time has passed away.
But God f1t 70 take you home to rest
HER son AND DAUGHTER
Evening star., 1925-12-05
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Washington Heights Presbyteri r.
Chur ch-Bazaar, afternoon and eve
ming.
The Speech Reading club has moved
into new quarters. 2515 Cliffbourne
place. and will give a Christmas sale
and fair of cards from TO . o'clock.
Afternoon tea and supper will be
served
The Bakers Beneficial dance will he
given at Concord club, 314 G street.
$50 o'clock
The National Fellowship Club will
give an informal dance in hall Of
nations. Washington Hotel. Visitors
welcome.
The Bureau Of Standards banquet
o'clock.
The Federal School Mems Club will
give a banquet at Lee House, :
o'clock.
The National Genealogical Society
viii meet. o'clock, in the Methodist
Building. 100 Maryland avenue north
east. DR.. Adams Stratton McA Ills =
ter. president will deliver an address
on The Virginia Legislativ Assem-
bly, Of 1919, and the ia miles Affected
Thereby" Public invited.
DR. l. NJ. caSanOwitZ assistant
cura tor of the Division of old World
Archaeology. will lecture at 513 Har-
ward avenue. S: 80 O'Clock. under aus
piCes of the Olam club. Subject
, The Cult Of Mythra."
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Anti. i.Lynching Bill.

Representative Dyer of Missouri.
ranking Republican on the House
judiciary committee. announced yes
terday he would reintroduce at the
coming session his bill to make lynch
ing an offenSe under Federal law
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Caro OF Tbanks.

hf.SS. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks snd deepest appreciation 10 our
relatives. friends and nelghhors for their
faithfulness and beautiful floral tributes
az the death of our beloved and faithful
Miie and mother. JOSEPHINE AUGUST
HISS. HL-SRAND AND FAMILY g.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
CANADIAN is APPOINTED
TO LEAGUE LABOR POST
Oxford Scholar Becomes 18th Do.
miniol Resident to Be Asso-
ciated With Geneva Body.

Correspondence of The star and New Yorl,
World
GENEVA, November 25.-The an.
pointment ot Graham Spry. oxford
scholar. from Winnipeg. Canada. To a
position in the publications depart.
ment of the International Labor OF
flee brings the total Canadians con
nected with the league and labor bu.
reau to 10
Evening star., 1925-12-05

receive an appointment with the
league in the past two months. The
others are Miss Elsa Henderson of
Winnipeg, who is in charge of Cana
dian affairs in the information sec
ton, and Prof. Mack Eastman Of the
University of Vancouver. who is in
the statistical department of the labor
office.
With her unusually large proper
tion of nationals serving the league
and Senator Dandurand az president
of the assembly, Canada has played
an exceedingly prominent part in the
organization the past year
Evening star., 1925-12-05
LOST.


BiAG-Black silk, containinF tickets money,
Sstxssn : Fsr ID za% <aF Z" i4os tfs
BILL FoLD-on F St. between Treasury
eral reward. Columbia 1850. 6'
abda in HscS Of assss as
berg,s and Hechts. Friday afternoon: reward
l42:l Girard NV. Adams 5s47-J.
and eRi6s set With
BULI. TERRlERs--Two. white male and
phone Adams 54e4 GU 'e' ''''' '''" Nv
CAT. tiger. female, with small wart on one
ear, on December p Reward i + returned to
CHANGE PURSE--Tn vicinity of 11th and
Gossom J Main 4sso ''" V''' MISS
irom 500 i st. Reward. Main 55ni
DOG-Rabbit hound appearance fox hound.
ran away morning of December 3. Arlington,
Va ~ you bay haye seen this dog or have him.
tan tank 45S Sov ssyeS 1 from yGinE
6o1 RittenhOuse 81. Col. 1915.
DOGS; two spotted hounds, months old.
With black ticks. bobbed tails. Please return
5:05 Illinois ave NV: Receive reward 6'
AIT. North sa4i. Apt. 5io i'o'e wyoming
FRENCH POODLE. male answers TO the
name Of Buster. Call Adams 1880
KLYs1TWo. KEY on ring. downtown. Friday.
Malr 1870. g.
PIN-Gold. amethyst in center: reward
Miss NJ. L. Baldwin. the st. Nicholas, 3.3G
California st.
PIN-Pearl with sapphire. in Woodward 4
Lcthrops. Friday. Reward. Potomac oSO6
z.
POCKETBOOK. brown leather: on l4th at
car. going south; reward. Miss Eleanor r
KETBOOK-Underarm. Thursday night
vicinity Mayflower Hotel. Please call Miss
Roche West 2S49-J or the City Club &.
POCKETBOOK containing money bank book
fountain pen and other articles: left on Mi
Pleasant car. Reward. Call Adams 1919
RING mounted with 3 imitation pearls. re-
ward Tel. North 10057. 81
TASK by Cowper: small book without
cover. Reward. FIR. 47f6-J
WRIST WATCH-Gold engraved M l.
on back in the Rialto Thursday evening:
Call Adams 6214 Reward.
WRIST wATCH-Gold. on black ribbon.
wednesdsy' >DecsYb:r z: b9cf soms what
mont I'd.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

Match factories have machines
which turn ont match sticks at the
rate of 10000 A minute
Evening star., 1925-12-05

Washington Heights Presbyterian r.
Church-Bazaar, afternoon and eve
ming.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

The Bakers Beneficial dance will he
given at Concord club 314 G street.
$50 o'clock
Evening star., 1925-12-05

BULL TERRIERS-Two. white male and
female. Reward if returned 1910 10Th II W
Phone Adams 5464.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

The National Fellowship Club will
give an informal dance in hall Of
nations. Washington Hotel. Visitors
welcome.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

! The Bureau of Standards banquet
will be given at the Lee House, s
| q clock
Evening star., 1925-12-05

COLLIE-Female. sable and white. strayed
from 500 l. st. Reward. Main 55o3.
Name Brownie 6s
Evening star., 1925-12-05

RRACEl lET-Platnum. flexible set with
diamonds and sapphIres. Reward Column
bl3 53i Rs
Evening star., 1925-12-05

The Federal School Mems Club will
give banquet at Lee House,
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

| DOG-Rabb bbit hound appearance, fox hound
| light brown. long ears. dirty yellow: male
F.; ran away morning of December g. Arlington
| Va. III YOU have seen this dog or have him
phOne C1ar SOI-F-3
Evening star., 1925-12-05

CAT. tiger female with small wart on one
ear: on December >. Reward if returned to
1901 Georgia ave. NV. Col. I1S6-W. 5'
CHANGE PURSE--In vicinity of 1lth and
SITS, on Thursday. Reward. Call Miss
GOssom. Main 1870.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

BILL FOLD American Express containing
about $50: in Hecht's or between Golden
berg's and Hechts. Friday afternoon: reward
l4S:I Girard w. Adams hS41-I
Evening star., 1925-12-05

BAG-Black silk. containing tickets. money
glasses. etc: on 14th st. 14th
between Park rd. and U st: reward l40s
Newton ST. NV. Columbia 655I.
BILL FOLD-On ST.. between Treasury
and 18th. containing over $40 in bills. Lib
Evening star., 1925-12-05

| DOG-Airedale. male. white spot on chest.
bank. Nov. 9: S25 reward w. ". Dmff" fHo
| 601 RittenhOuse st Col 1913
The border vidette., 1925-12-19
AMOS BsTTs TO es CANDIDATE

Amos A. Belts, corporation
commissioner, announced Mon
day, while in Nogales that he
has definitely decided to make
the race for Congress during the
next campaign, to succeed Carl
Hayden. who will be candidate
for the u. S., senate. Mr.. Belts
told the editor Of The Pate gonian
that he would make the cam
paign on the strength of his ia
miliarity with railroad matters
and traffic rates, as there were
but two men in congress that
had expert knowledge Of that
business. and he thought Ari
zona's interests would be served
better were another added to
the list.
Mr.. Belts and associates were
in Nogales Monday night in the
interest of the Gooding bill.
which is now before congress,
and which is framed to equalize
railroad transportation rates,
and would prohibit railroads
from charging more for short
hauls than long ones. which is
now the case. The bill would
be Of great benefit to Arizona
shippers and the general public.
Mr.. Belts has been a member
of the corporation commission
for ten years. He says be has
some very definite plans for the
solution of all transportation
troubles, and that in case he is
sent to congress be intends to
make every effort TO see that the
shippers of the Rocky mountain
district get fair deal from the
carriers Of the country.-The
Patagonian.