davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-16
Club in the Legion Hall.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
LESS THAN IN 1928

Dan Cupid fell down on his job in
Gilmore County during the year 1924
according to the records in the Of
flee of County Clerk f. M. Hobbs.
In 1924 there were sixty marriage
licenses issued, while during the
year 1923 there were SIS.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-16
Dor.
MRS. WHITAKER
ENTERTAINS

Mrs. r. E. Whitaker was hostess
to the members of the Jolly Bunch
Card Club at her home in this city
last Wednesday evening. A very
pleasant evening is reported by all
that we're present.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-16
MRS. j. w. ROWETT
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

Mrs. ]. w. Rowett entertained 20
guests at 500 Saturday afternoon.
The rooms were beautifully decorat-
ed in the Christmas colors. Prizes
were won by Mrs r. E. Whitaker
and Mrs. r. w. Smith. At the close
of the afternoon the hostess served
delicious refreshments.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-16
GEORGE BROWN AT
MAYO'S HOSPITAL

George Brown, a former resident
of Mountain Home, but recently of
Twin Falls, is now at Mayo Brothers
Hospital at Rochester, Minnesota,
where he is receiving medical atten-
ton.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-16
ELMORE DELEGATION
GETS APPOINTMENTS

G. M. Selix was appointed as a
member of the committee on the
enrolling and engrossing bills at the
present session of the state legisla-
ture and Senator H. M. Hurlburt
was appointed as chairman on the
committee of immigration and la
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-16
ELHART TO
GO TO BUHL

Carl Elhart, well known clerk in
the local store of the Golden Rule
Company, has been transferred from
the local store to Bull, where he
will be given a promotion Mr.. Ell
hart expects to leave in the next
few days for his new home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-16
NOTICE

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to the firm of Osborn &
Seward can make settlement at the
office of o. e. Norell, across the street
from the First National Bank.
15t5 OSBORN & SEWARD
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-16
$1,000 DOWN

will deliver one of these fine used pianos to your
home
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
GUNMEN GATHERING FOR
THREE-DAY STATE CHAMP
SHOOT, COVERING MEDALS.
Continued from Page One)

tary of both. Ed Raudebaugh will be
field captain and Pete Solberg assist
ant field captain.
Here are the special prizes in addi-
ton to those mentioned above:
! Gold medal given by Flagstaff Gun
club to amateur making long run dur
ing state shoot.
Copper trophy donated by United
Verde Copper Co., of Clarkdale. to
high gun on 16-yard targets, out of
state amateur.
Gold trophy given by Flagstaff Gun
club to high professional on all tar
gets.
Silver set donated by Flagstaff Gun
club to low professional on all targets
as consolation prize. If you can't
| shoot you can learn to eat.
Copper trophy given by United
Verde Copper Co., of Clarkdale, to
high gun on first day events l, 2, 3, a
and 8 and 10.
Copper trophy given by United
Verde Copper Co., of Clarkdale, con-
ISOLATION on events 23, "a, 25, rs state
handicap.
Owing to change in program,
first day, Sunday, June 81, there will
be no optionals. Jack Rabbit sys-
tenn will be used in events 1, 2, 8, a
and events 8 and 10, instead of op-
tionals.
On events 8 and 10, shooting jack
cts donated by Arizona l.. q T. Co.
and Flagstaff Lumber Co., of Flag
staff, will be given high amateur in
class A, B, c. d en- the so birds.
Monday, June %, 1925
Events II, IL, 13, IA, class A, high
gun, stubby reel and pole donated by
Babbitt Bros. Trading Co. Second
high gun, vacuum bottle donated by
Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.
Class B, high gun, flashlight, do
mated by Babbitt Bros Trading Co.
Second high gun, hunting knife, do
mated by Babbitt Bros.
Class c, high gun, flashlight by E.
D. Babbitt Motor Co. Second high
gun, S. in trade by Nackard's Depart
ment Store.
Class D, high gun, IS in trade by
White Garage. Second high gun, $5 in
trade by Joe Waldhaus Garage.
Events Is and 16, second high gun,
Thermos jug by Central Commercial
Co., Kingman. Third high gun, AL
ladin jug by Wilson & Coffin Low
score on doubles, silver loving cup by
j. f. Schmidt.
Events II and 18, Shaeffer Lifetime
Pens by Inspiration Consolidated Cop
per Co., Inspiration, Ariz., will be
given by high amateur in class A, B,
C, D on the so birds.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
Tuesday. June %. 1925

Events 10, 20, 21, %, class A, high
gun class A, pair dress shoes by ]. c..
Penney Co. Second high gun, box
cigars by Fairchild's Pool Hall.
Class B, high gun, velour hat by
Bargain Store. Second high gun,
searchlight by j. E. Nichols Plumbing
Co.
Class C, high gun, Stetson hat by
Sid Gassman. Second high gun, Bake
lite pipe and cigarette holder by Gass-
mans Newsstand. =
Class d, high gun, sweater, value
SO by G. A. Clark & Co. Second high
gun, five gallon Zerolene by Standard
Oil Co.
Events 90, "a, 25, 26, high gun, 16-
yds., $5 box chocolates by Griff's
Chocolate shop
High gun, 17-yds., SIS in trade by
Pilkington Motor Co.
High gun, 18-yds., S5 in trade by
Arrowhead Service Station.
High gun, 19-yds., picture San
Francisco Peaks by Mayhem studio.
High gun, 20-yds., picture of San
Francisco Peaks by Carson's studio.
High gun, 21-yds., SIS box chocolates
by Griff's Chocolate shop.
High gun, 22-yds., $5 in trade by
Flagstaff Vulcanizing shop.
High gun, 23-yds., pair sporting
shoes by D. D. Bootery.
Don't forget-register and pay your
entrance Saturday night, at Weather
ford hotel to Harold Aughtry, cashier.
The officers of the Flagstaff Gun club
aWill appreciate this very much as it
will help to get an early start Sunday
All shooters who can attend the
banquet given by the local gun club
to visiting shooters on Tuesday eve
ming please notify the management
not later than Monday morning.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
FORMER PRESIDENT OF
S. p. DIES IN NEW YORK

Julius Kruttschnitt, former chair
man of the board of directors of the
Southern Pacific railroad, died at
his home in New York, Monday.
The deceased railroad Official was
born in New Orleans on July 80, 1854,
and was graduated at Washington and
Lee university, Va, when Robert Lee
was president of the institution He
taught school in Baltimore for five
years, then became an engineer in
railroad work His connection with
the Southern Pacific was brought
about when that company acquired
Morgan's Louisiana and Texas line
when he was its superintendent. He
was made assistant general manager
of the company's lines east of Ell
Paso in 1885, and became general
manager of all the S. P. lines in 1895.
Later he became assistant to the
president and chairman Of the board
Of directors.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

Of the second five weeks of the term
to take the special work in health.
Students are here from all the coun-
ties Of the state and nearly every
state in the union. Many high school
students are taking work this summer
to make it possible for them to finish
their high school course next year but
the greater number are taking the
regular two-year course for the train
ing OF elementary school teachers.
Then there are many teachers and
students working toward degrees,
both bachelor and master.
The summer session of the Univer-
sity Of Arizona is not being held here
this year, yet many of It's students are
continuing their work in this college.
III view of the fact that the uni
versity session is not being held this
year, it brings home the point that the
Flagstaff school is becoming the CEN
ter Of summer school education for
the entire southwest. The entire
faculty is now on the ground and each
department is going its limit to take
care of the great number in classes.
The course in federal and state con
stitutions holds the record for mem
bership, a majority Of the students be-
ing enrolled for this course.
Get your Job Printing at The Sun
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
COUNCIL MINUTES

of Flagstaff, Arizona II,
Common of
Flagstaff met thetOwn hail. its regular Monday
1925 o'clock Those ce
ln Raudebaugh and Flett Clerk Puliam
The minutes the meetings April April
and approved
in contemplated improve
ments the Bank Hotel building deferred
ton of Asen and second Of F1ett which carried
The Town Engineer reported that
paving
Paving District
intention to make good which
they may have Job near here thereby reducing the cost Of
moving plant here for the
to get something writing line with the
The bond written by the National
reck and Fe in connection with Contract No.
ents presented and approved motion F which
Raudebaugh that Fire Chief
Wilson and Truck Driver Kelly allowed day
expenses to Globe to attend the State Fremen Convention The motion
The sidewalk in property belonging
Humphrey having
the motion
one foot @ The motion carried me 'sN'A
made by Flet that the camping fees and rents in the public
park be discontinued and the following established:
Camping SOC per car or $500 week
Upper cottages LOO per day 5000 per week
Lower cottages so per
The motion by Raudebaugh carried.
Raudebaugh seconded by Ft that the Enpi-
Attorney authorized filings
tain springs and make certain claims before the
n connection with the Flagstaff Municipal Water The motion
following presented and audited and upon motion Of
Asseln and second of Fett the paid.
SEWER FUND
No. To Whom What Amount
to-
OeWer FayIoH l .. ...
99)
922) Payroll, April 90
923 E. b Raudebaugh, 45OI
GENERAL FUND
No To Whom For What Amount
S972)
ss7a Eng 1900
8974
s982 Payroll April .~~- 4185o
8983)
|
8988) ST. Dept Payroll Half
8989 Eng Edpt, Services 8O0
8990)
to
S9s8) St Dept Payroll Half 21Sf5
8999)
9ooo) Engineers Payroll Last Half 600
900D 4
9ol2) General Fund Payroll
9013 j. L. Gust Att
9014 L. f. Anderson,
9015 L. Anderson, 1100Oi
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
Town Of Flaggtaff, Arizona, May 20, 1875.

Town of Flagstaff, Arizona May 90 1925
Pursuant TO call the Common Council the
o'clock for the of hearing
stluctng publication of
and the purified for Com
well as doing with the
Those Mayor C Fet Rauebaugb
Mitchell and Clerk Puliam
After discussion the matter
staff Lumber Co. be permitted
the outfal OF the Flagstaff
cded by the lumber of
and the water purified to their
all
sanitary After the fveear period has publication plant and
appuenances thereto shall Flagstaff water meter
be installed and the shall gallons
for all water used provided
from the cannot fur
nih them with system The motion was
seconded by Mitchell duly carried.
No
baugh and seconded Assen carried
Attest: eflstl 4s2}44 Approved
G. I. PULLIAM, t.F L. w. CRESS,
Clerk, Town of Flagstaff Mayor of Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

Miss Ida G. Wilson and Miss Doro-
thy Gelhaus gave wedding dinner at
their apartments Sunday evening in
honor of Prof. G. D. Helm and bride.
Guests were Robert R. Powers Of the
faculty, Charles Burke of Lincoln,
Neb., and Charles Wilson, brother Of
Miss Wilson Of the faculty.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

The training school opened Tuesday
morning with a fine enrolment in all
grades. From until II there are
classes in all the regular basic sub
ing, typewriting, musical instruments
and dancing. This gives children Of
other schools, spending their summer
in Flagstaff, an opportunity to take
special work which. they could not
otherwise get.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

quarters, arrived Sunday TO resume
her work in the music department
teaching Of piano and public school
music.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

Miss Mildred |. Whetsel, who had
been studying piano and voice at Kan
sas University for the past three
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Booth are
assisting insthe cafeteria and Mr.
Booth, a 1924 graduate, is taking ad-
vanced college work
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

Anyone wishing to sell or buy
city or country home, call on US. ALI
Dickinson & Son.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

Prof Vernon Lantis of the science
department returned after a years
absence to resume work at the college,
He spent the year at study in the
medical school of the University of
Colorado in Denver. He now has his
masters degree in science and has
been specializing in bacteriology. He
is accompanied by his family, who are
settled in a campus cottage on the
campus. Mr.. Lantis will have charge
of botany, geography and zoology.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

left Friday for Greeley,Ato take adj
Nanced work toward masters degree
in science during the summer. He will
return here for the opening of the fall
quarter.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

Chester F. Deaver, for the past
three quarters instructor of science,
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

Miss Dorothy l. Gregg is taking
Miss Lambs place as critic in the
fourth grade for the Summer quarter,
as Miss Lamb shas taken the educa-
tional classes in normal which
usually are taught by Miss Lintz.
Miss Lintz is spending the summer
touring Washington, Alaska and the
eastern United States.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
ENROLMENT AT COLLEGE
SUMMER SCHOOL BREAKS
ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS

Continued from Page one) 50
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

The cafeteria opened Sunday noon
and has been very busy taking care
OF the great number of students who
do not live in the dormitories. Mother
Hanley is in charge Of both dining
hall and cafeteria.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19

The annual alumni luncheon which
ended the winters work of normal,
was well attended although the num-
ber present was not up to the expec-
tations of the officers and it was dis
appointing that more of tile out-of-
town members were not present. The
program was in charge of Miss Louise
Switzer of the class of "a and eae
business meeting afterward was in
charge of last years president, Mrs
Mary Hanley Rickel. New officers
We're elected as follows: Miss Louise
Switzer, president; Mrs Katheryn
Keller, president; Dorothy Jakle,
secretaTy-t
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
BY ]. MORRIS RICHARDS

The opening of school Monday for
the summer session brought back
many that had been absent for a year
or more. Many of last years sum
mer students and many of the grad
yates returned. There are many new
students. The cottages are all taken
as are the rooms in the several DOR
mitories and practically all the spare
living quarters in town.
Mary G, Boyer, critic teacher in
the junior high school of the training
school, has returned and resumed her
duties after having spent the past
three quarters at the University of
California, southern branch, Los
Angeles, taking special work in Eng
lish and education.
The summer lecture course began
Monday evening when DR. Edward H.
Reisner lectured on the forces shap-
ing the progress of education in this
country. Each afternoon except Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday, at two
o'clock, there will be lectures on edu-
cation, literature, science, history and
art, by the foremost men in these
lines in the United States. Evening
lectures three times week, Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday, will be given
by the same men. For the coming
week Dir. Try w. Howerth of State
Teachers college at Greeley will lee
ture Then DR.. VIM. j. Long of Stan
ford, Conn.,, will give three-weeks'
series on the literature of the Arcad-
ians. He viii be followed by H. B.
Wilson, superintendent of schools of
Berkeley, Calf; DR.. A. E. Winship,
editor New England Journal of Edu-
cation, who stopped here during the
winter term for short visit while on
his 115th trip across the continent;
DIR. Curtis Merriman, University of
Wisconsin; DR.. D. 0. Coate, state
teachers college, Lacrosse, Wis, and
DIR. E. Victor Smith, University of
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
MY ASTHMA
WAS STOPPED
Was Stopped Completely
By DS. Loughney's
Treatment. Says
RALPH CURTIS
He Swears TO the
Following:

aead the Following Sworn
Facts. They Are so Start
ling That Even the Most
Skeptieal CANNOT Ignore
Them.
Sworn AffidavitS Such rs the
Following Run in This
Paper Every Week-They
Should BE Your Assurance
Of DIR. Loughney's Success
iul Treatment of Asthma,
Even in the Most Chronic
and Severe Cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

EMERAi.p iakoous. lass and
Il some hriais only begin 10 men
ton the romantic sounding words
sewed up in today's brain tonic So
II you'd not be called a % horizontal
come on lt horizontal
HoRIEoNrNL
T. \ precious stone,
z, 4 shallow lake near The sea.
10 one who ls defeated,
L. With
rs. A scml.etrcular recess In a
church
n, Tropical American psar-shaPsd
fruit
10. Pertaining TO the language Of
the Cslts
81. To observe,
- slow person,
"a. SnRkelikc fish,
IS. within
Is. Drunkard.
-. chart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Is MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
sAsH AND pooRs

SASH AND Doors.
o. " WILLIAMS co,
sash for lnciosinE porcheH-kespH
your house warmer ana elrhn"f.
French dooTu-EaraEc doors-mlTror
doors
breakfast hooks -- complete WIN
neat tables and benches,
Drain boards-flour blns-medlcins
cabinets
Special cabinet work Doors ana
windows FOR all purposes
Rubber weather strips AZ i0c foot
Keeps out wind and dust
windHhisid glass and sedan aoof
lights replaced while you wall
You buy direct from the factory ~
factory prices send us your sizes.
CAtaloE sent upon request
lust Telephone FL lot .banh
o m WILLIAMS CoNPANn.
1919 FirH Ave 4 Seattle. WASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
&L6 G..L.,

PLEASE NOTE; nake oven Trs'-
u,enis are not given for Asthma Al
Asthma patient. are given Dr. tsuxh-
neys special treatments. and b. mr.
Loughney only.
NorE-Do NOT LET SNOW or rHE
skSEKEsT WEATHER t>fERtth
WITH YOUR BEING BAKED. our cold
or brvnehitis or rheumatic ra.e. nred
not fear catching cold after bske-. rhsy
ars prepared after their bakss to resist
the seyerrs, storms. and We are having
no complaints Of patisnts eaiehinx cold
Whatsoever.
Dr. Louxhney'. Human Bake oven re-
move. SPINAL IHRirAfio>; pain IN
back Of brad. pulling Of cords Ia nses !
some trouble. With eyes, palm between
shoulder. or In other part. Of spine. or
burning. aching. tenderness soreness
bronchitis; lAmenes. Of finger. or feet
drupsy or tingilnE like prickinx Of pins
peculiar, almost ind~scribabi~ pains or
distress In heart. stomach. kidney. or
other part. Of chest or abdomrnf hack
seh-. seiatica. rheumatismi efrpnie con
stipstiou and all stomach disorders.
SOrE-Dr. Ioughnsy'. offtre- are 10
eatsd Mt the corner Of Fifth and Union.
In tn. Crary Bldg. Rooms aIo-Sii-5l-.
3l5-Jtt
Dr. Iouxhnsy l. assisted by competent
lady nnr-~s. Hours. . n. ~. tn o. m.
sundays. TO ie only. Telephone ~ lot
5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

aeattls. aas.tnstons
February AZ 1898.
70 RHcs IT NAY coscEks;
Or. Logshnsy's astha=s
trestzsat eeapletsly slizinated
NJ ssthzs fss .sess sse and
have not felt enc bit or sstE=s
stre.. Ets tFsstzsnt 10 traly
sonisrfgl ana sacult 20 laaasc 20
the SKY. ! thsrefors give thts
ssoru affiesyit ard slstly per-
ait pr. teggansy 20 pgsiish 80
&c ne sees fit, hsthua sufferers
ear asp-a1 upon Or. LoashnsYs
trsst=snt IN me enrcaIs aat
ssvsrest eases. ! havs net
traes or Estans. ard ! a. GER
tsinlY grateful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
3 PARTNERS WANTED

WANTEn-A working partner with
about $4,000 10 engage In poultry
raising Have land and buildings.
aud been engaged In the business
fnr ~ years but need interested
help to make u pay, VIII be At
81 Wall ~ Saturday. Oh" 2sth.
from no M mntll D. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE FOR CALL or BIps
FOR CONCESSION CONTRACTS
Sealed proposals will he received
by the hoard Of Park Commits
HlonarA up TO ? o'clock a. m,
"wednesday. March T. 1895. at
Park Department office, 2s1t
Fourth ave for the following
rbnrsHRiunps
AK Beach, rsfreshment conccs-
sion
Lincoln Park. rcfreshment and
boat concession
AadrnnA Park. rcfreshment con-
craAtnn
ut. Baker Park. rcfreshmcnt
concession
Lesehi Park Pavilion. dance con-
cassion.
Golden Garden Park. refroshment
and boat concession.
AK Beach. merry -so-round con-
csHsion.
Bids will be received for tho
above concessions. and each bid
must be accompanied by GER
titled check in the sum OF fifty
dollars Alternate bids may
be based upon n term Of one,
two or three years The sue
cossful bidder will be required
to pay one half OF the annual
contract price at tho time OF
signing the contract. and the
balance on or before July 10,
1875 For the second and
third years. payments will be
made as follows. First half
on April and second half OF
or before July 10.
The Board OF Park Commission
ers reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids
b. Order or the Board Of Park
Commissioners.
FRED y. MATTHYS. Secretary,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
u. S. Invited to
Seville Exhibit

LONDON. Eng. Feb. 81. 49, Are
shingleds heads going bald? There
has been an increasing number OF
women lately whose hair Is falling
out" said a West End coiffeur. in
discussing the new danger.
Women who have been wearing
small. close fitting hats turnout the
day, with the idea Of keeping their
shingle pressed for the evening. are
finding that they are losing their
hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
England Watches
Japan Situation

LONDON. Fcb. 81 Rear Adr
mlrai v. @ o. bernard in speech
the other day. told ~ the next
great war" Manila and The Philip
riuas are h0ugygombsd with Japan
csc" ne said japan could conquer
the Philippines without iandiss q
bsygnst IN Burueo, japanese naval
officers ars working as coolies
lie made thrsc remarks as com
msnt ou speech by Mai X Is
Ferguson on THE Situation in no
Pacific" Mai Ferguson was also ~
the opinion that the japanese stu
alton o. serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
1llE ANSWER To INT RSDhi
III ZZI.E
FUNERAL NOTICES

this rity Feb 20.
WILLIAM J. HAwktNs., aged ~
years. husband OF Elizabeth and
father - J r Hawkins ~ srs
attic and William " Hawkins OF
Tacoma
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at o'clock az sa-
cred Heart church lntrrmrnt
Mount Calvary cemetery Daniels q
urintan. West seattle. undertakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
PERSONAL

VIZ can reduce your weight a
pound a day - your home and
build your health ~ the same
time. with no greater expense
than your every .day food This
IL worth knowing Free consul D.
tatiun NoEhurt Co. go Ameri-
can Bank Bldg MA in-pos1.
MATERNITY HOME
Strictly private. doctors and
nurses In attendance; maternity
cases specially. Ali@ Aurora.
NE iynr-GssD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE. OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

MEETING
Forks Drilling Company
Notice IL hereby given 10 the
stockholders of the Forks Drill.
ing Company. n Washington Cor
porntion, that special meeting
Of the stockholders of the Forks
Drilling Company Will be held at
EVERGREEN HALL fifth floor
Arcade Building Second Avenue
entrance, Seattle. King County,
Washington. Friday, March 9Th,
1925. Rt o'clock +. NJ. OF said
date. for the purpose OF consider
ing. acting and voting upon the
proposition OF increasing the
Capital Stock of said corpora
ton from 1000. 900 ghnreA OF the
par value of rs cents each Cor n
total Of f250.00Ol TO the amount
OF 100000 shares OF the par
value OF 25 cents each Ito make
the total capitalization the sum
OF 1912 ,5OOD
Dated February goth. 1925.
MRS. MARTIN II, RUDE
l.. s. BROCKWAY
w. u. CLIFTON
ROBERT 6. HILL
j. w. TENANT
H. G.. WISHAAR
GEO w. BUTTON
Being majority Of the Trustees
OF the Forks Drilling Company.
Date 81 first publication In THE
SEATTLE STAR. Seattle, Febru-
airy goth. 1925.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

Are you thinking Of going on a
little farm7 BY watching Star Want
Ads you will find a large variety to
choose from.