davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27

Dear Miss GiVneys S
New that you're tossing off for
5F,s.rss sAnsi Esrnssels and DeauvilIe and
other IoreTIatory resorts, perhaps you
ea,tlsl eSffnii time Is do 3 few little
estsI Ia ssrar Tor me-. which same T
stvffI- t.ertairIly aDtSrhesh. as Jack Domav
hsaa ssavar and frv - reeID. Sfa " u
I'll ygas across during the war ana
left 4 lot OF unPssveIled ende.s Now,
Il don't want won "a take care az 3
LOT Of things. though Heaven knows,
and SO do /, you would break an
y, snlte,,, IA We.i,Sn Y ~
Finst ~ All. Kathryn. rs to the
Saggnge room MT e. Care MoStparnasss
ai,i,,Ir ~ S,,,;se;sg- SS,,t,,,g an VIM,
r,,,st,ci,as i,aye n.i,,s.s snre,ssi !. a.
sIiglssIy under 4 foot. AK him IL he
ever sfoitnd flle hoffnvn ~ INV trunk
yyhicl, yras IefacI,ess from The Mnner
part by playful ba9gagemeIt en- route
from Gieyres. AK him in 4 nice
CRITICISM. he sIiasisI me fdnr books
jgiEf for saving Good NorYliTir. The
bottom az fhis trnnI[ has 4 !. ISsecuIiar
eentlmenfaI value for me. and sun
nose some days the resseon win dawn
on me. sl
OF c0Arse ypu viii 20 ND IT,
the cemetery. Directly II front V.. 81 the
Bots de Rape, there should be the
remains az what was once q large
durOut. desiEned by NV own genius
to shelter the colonel and his staff
from the kitchen ranges and iron
safes the Boche used e. throw over.
Myself and platoon Iabored on that
n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
Open Air Shows

Definite announcement was
made by Joseph P. Morgan. gem
eral manager of the Crandan
Theaters, that the al fresco gar
dehs conducted in conjunction
with the Savoy and Apollo Thea
ters will be thrown open to the
public on Saturday, May 80,
weather permitting. The picture
parks have been completely re-
furnished for the summer season
and win be found more attrac-
tive than ever. The Savoy now
is under the managership of Ash
ley Abenschein. formerly assist
ant. manager of the Metropolitan.
and the Apollo under that OF
Stephen L. EiIbacher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
DUSTIN EARNIIM,
HAPPY BUT ="
STR FED

Five buttons and five plays
occupy q conspicuous place in
Dustin. Farnum's affections. the
buttons are gold trophies award
ed by. the TUNA Club q Catalina
for Farn1rn's rod and; reel PROV
sss III .persuadinE ftnuy dsnizenss
to step up and / take q bow The
.nlays are those ii which he has
: ysr, piaudits tor nearly q quarter
of q century.
Esarnur1, Is appears nee;s however,
nearly contradicts his assertion
that he began his stage carter
twenty.two years ago. In sspOrEt
toes and. e. wide brin1med Pan ANA
Ias looks what tlletss Co easNs eaaa
collegiate"
Ruf his remin sciences Of The
Tstfiaat Rebel. 4 THE Sdlfaw
Nan !" Arizona n I'm Mizzouri''
a,sa nThe Virginian, go back to
. ) time when college folk Of today
'ware concerned only about the
70 Tor many s,11. years Dustin FAR
n,,s,a and his. brother, liam
AUHG4TDQ III l1ACs 4xSeAgA4AA u 49,.
4 fotir.act version Of The Lat
TEST Rebel ana the rebeilious
4itular heroine was played sllcs.
cessively by Mary Miles Minters
her sister Margaret, Shirley
Mason and Viola Dana Needless
to saw that these now prominent
filnf folk were tiny tots 1T that
time Z.
Dustin Farnum came to Holly
]. wood q little over twelve yeals
40 with Cecil 3 DeMiIle and
was active iii founding what is
now the, I.asky Studio ct Sunset
boulevard and Vine Street: The
owner OF this plot begged Far
nun to buy the property, setting
the price at $4,000, half cash.
All the actor could scrape to-
gether was Sc 900 and the .oppor-
tunitv passed. Two years later
S19S 900 was the. amount re-.
corded when d new owner &C.
ot1ired title. And to-day nat
price real estate! III
But FarnuIn laughs. Life to
him means other things than
money. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27

road In q frenzy of pine tllfng We
aft wondered who tic lucky hoy Was
He proved 20 be y Nraftee from the
, Chicago stock yards district yellqs had
the same imGlinntjOne as Hnu0kN dll;
slTIaree Live CHESTS. After cesnl
/, Inn the pIlfered cOlIat ss MA I'll
thsambed her mo9es mn the whole rehl4t
mfe1lf All Of ue thong hE & bli8 EH4
such q charming eiianOC6nti & x
Ten her one of the 6Ss soldaae
Americaine who pr0mlSed ~ c0Nnes,
back sends regards and how L.
eYe :. sg''is ss.
There are other tIiinss; n, ashsyn,
ri like % ask y0u VI do Slle sSS1
knew you will want AE9pare N1q9nelptf
70 yogEself. Anyyay I'm gotIaE over
ln 1876 and will look ~ ct 8 the
heayIer work, suel. &c % nst.ne that
Lan9re6 cafe understanding In
which Uncle Sid Houston hrs prom
Used 10 back me M; he having Nlts
fered tfie same amdl 9nlty. We y06xemsts
elnxing loud either ]! M s.ssa .& y
sftVeII. tnGfaIe- 90, KathfyiA. We're
rOihgs.to miss y0e. 20 beat the band.
Send Us postcards and things. but
omit the l1tffel Tower.
Coed luck nlong with tonde6t re-
- - :. Z HAROLD PHILHIPs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
Rupert Hughes

tells his startling way, just how Uncle Sam should be
companied BY Aunt Samantha the female who
pecked and buied BY the bossess the Professional
Mother. 4sss7 ss-ss 49, ssss@ 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27

At Doom, Holland, the Former German War
Lord Breaks His Silence Again to Discuss
Religion. What the Ex-Kaiser Thinks
Of Modernism and Fundamentalism
s. Is Told in q Highly Interesting
49, !: Article in Sundays Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
Earle Bargain

one Of the strongest bills in its
history is announced for next
week at the Earle Theater.
Tom Brown and His Merry Min
strels Orchestra and Wesley
Barry. the Z Freckles OF the
films, in person, win comprise q
double header. that would be hard
to equal, let alone beat The
last time Wesley was in town
was when he came to call ON
President Harding. He made per-
sonaI appearances at the Crandall
Theaters that night w. j. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27

A vivid portrayal Of dangers Of
social diseases. Picture will NO
doubt do q great deal OF good.
REV, II. w. BROOKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
Or. Woods Hutcllinson.

declares person unfit for publication before breakfast
His article in Sundays Herald discusses that much argued
topic, Food" and its reactions in the human body
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27

The picture Is very fine.
l.. w. O'CONNOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27

The film is o. X. May be shown
to any discriminating audience Of
adults. 1t is wholesome.
HARRY n HVNE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27
EgsrybedIs csafidSnes....=sz......
THE CATER OST
BY Harold Phillips;

Open kathryn Gney valued member Of the National
Players shortly who isn't this yearly
8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-27

Just how luck plays the part the big factor IN the
success of life analysed by this sterling author Tt be
impossible for to INSURE good luck but IS
for every man to DESERVE it, heesays 81
, 1926-12-17

in the budget | will not vote for it.
When | see the Presidents letter | will
vote. AS a represe NATIVE of the people
| will not vote that their money be spent
by people who are not interested in the
welfare of this island.
No one requesting the word further
the discussion closed and the Chairman
put the budget to the vote.
8 members voted for; nore against.
Desp9tcbinP S cretdry (Sh0mer) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman. The first ad.
ditional money bill under the same item
on the order Of the day is a money bill
reading:
Item 48 Public Libraries.
An Increase in the Budget of Francs
1863. 25 is hereby granted to the Public
Libraries CT the Municipality Of Saint
Croix for the purpose Of paying bills
for electric service and meter rent,
Chrjstiansted Library, for the months
of October, November and December
1925, ard January, ard February 1926 "
The DesI aching Secretary ccntinuinP:
These bills are still unpaid as the apprO-
priation made last year was not sufficient
to cover them The Government has not
received any recommendation from The
Municipal Committee on this additional
money bill,
ITO be c~Ont1nued.)
, 1926-12-17

Continued from yesterdays AUis)
That no law shall be made respecting an
establishment OF religion or prohibiting
the free exercise thereof, and that the
free exercise and enjoyment of reIigi-
Gus profession and worship without dis
elimination or preference shall forever
be allowed, and that no political or re-
ligious test other than an oath to sup
port the Constitution of the United
States, the Organic Act and the laws
of the Virgin Islands of the United
States shall be required as qualification
to any office or public trust under the
Government of the Virgin Islands.
That no public money shall ever he
appropriated for the benefit or support
of any sect. church. denomination, sec
, 1926-12-17
LOCAL

Tornado" as advertised was screened
last night at the Theatre. The audience
was small. The picture was all that was
claimed for it. A picture ranking among
the better class of pictures. The Thea
ire is living up to its title The Home of
Good Pictures. Tonight the manage
ment is repeating the first too chapter of
the serial begun on Monday last. All are
welcome. No charge is being made for
admission.
, 1926-12-17
PROCEEDING
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FO ST. CIR ok.
(Coutjnued from yesterdau's AvjS.)

Continued from yesterdays AVlS.)
The Chairman remarked: The two
men last acting for Christiansted were
Messrs. A. Conrad ard l.. HazzIehurst.
and the two for Frederiksted were
Messrs. w. II. Fleming and G. Markoe.
II voting tickets were handed in for
the election of two men for C~hristiansted
to serve on the Tax Commission.
Elected were: Messrs l. Hazzlehurst
with 16 votes and A. Teytaud with 9
votes.
Mr.. A. de Chabert received 8 votes and
Mr.. J. Alexander l vote.
II voting tickets were handed in for
the election of two men for Frederiksted
10 serve on the Tax Commission, andOne
was blank.
Elected were Messrs, w. H. Fleming
and G. Markoe with 9 votes respectively.
Mr.. A.. Leader and Mr.. H. Berg re-
ceived one vote respectively.
Item 5.
Colonial Council Bill No. T.
Continuation Of lst discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. z, draft of
budget for the fiscal year from July
/, 1926 to June 30, 1927, with addi-
tional II oney bills and amendments.
DeSpaichIug Secretary iShdmeF) re.
marked: Mr.. Chairman. This budget
was submitted to the Council early in the
fiscal year; it having been approved by
the Governor in accordance with instruc-
tons issued to him by the President read
ing tn.6:
Under the provisions of Section go
of the Colonial Law approved April 6,
1906, you are authorized to put into eff
feet such measures concerning the eco
nomical affairs of the Municipality of
st. CIOix and to authorize such dis
b|ursenents to be made from the Colonial
Treasury as you may deem necessary
to carry on the economical affairs of
that municipality until such a time as
the Colonial Council of St Croix be-
legally constituted and empow-
cred to act in such matters as provided
by Colonial Law"
And the Municipal Committee has re-
ported as follows under date Of Nov ember
e 1909.
, 1926-12-17

JUne 81, 1921
Inasmuch as the Government has in
dicated a desire to have as few changes
as possible made In the Budget. and as
the budget has already been approved
and in effect, and four months Of the
fiscal year have already expired, the
Municipal Committee after due consid-
GRAFTON does not deem it expedient to
suggest any changes in the present
budget. The Committee, however, re-
Qrets the departure from the we'll es-
tabIished custom of submitting item
lied money bills to the Municipal Com.
mittee and requests that this procedure
be again adhered to in the future,
The speaker continuing said: With ref
erence to the last sentence~of the Com
mittee's Report | desire 20 state that in
the future money bills will be ltemIzed
with the usual details.
End Member for Christiansted Country
District Jackson remarked: Mr.. Chair
man: | understand that there is letter
OF authorization to the Governor which
the Despatching Secretary has just read.
| was not listening and | apologize for
that. May | ask Fy when that letter
was signed?
Despatching Secretary (Shamer) reply.
ing to the last speaker said; Mr.. Chair
man. The letter | have in my hand is a
0 . signed by the Government Secre-
tary. | do not possess the original letter
signed by the President.
End Member for ChIistianSted Country
District (Jack8onl: Mr.. Chairman. For
the sake of The record and for the sake
of precedent may | ask that the Presi-
dents letter be laid before the Council?
Despatching Secretary (Sbnmer) re-
plying to The last speaker said: Mr.. Chair
man. That request will be transmitted
to the G%Ov2rnor. | do not know what
action will be taken upon it.
The Chairman took a vote as to wheth-
err 1st discussion should be closed with
the result that 10 members voted for;
none against.
1St discussion closed
Despatching Secretary (Shdmer) re-
marked. MIR. Chairman. Government
desires that End Discussion on the budget
take place today, if agreeable.
A vote was taken as to whether End
discussion on the budget should come on
at that meeting.
10 members voted for; none against.
End discussion opened.
End Member for Christiansted Country
District (JGckSOB) remarked: Mr.. Chair
man. | just want to remark that am not
voting on the budget at all. The budget
has been approved by the Governor and
che expenditures have been made. Until
| see a letter from the President showing
that he has authorized the expenditures
, 1926-12-17
A BILL

to provide a permanent government
for the Virgin Islands of the United
States, and for other purposes.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
PRESCOTT JAIL BREAKERS
CAPTURED AT LORDSBURG

Carl Lawson and Donald Foreman,
who escaped from the Yavapai county
Jail last week when they dragged
Jailor Gillis inside the tank, locked
the door on him and walked out, were
arrested Sunday in Lordsburg, N. M,
according to word received from Mar
shall George Mauk. At least, two men
answering closely the descriptions of
the pair wanted are being held
and they are thought to be the men
who took French leave of the Pres
colt Jail to which they were brought
from Flagstaff.
Sheriff E. G. We'll, after reporting
the capture of the two men in New
Mexico to the county supervisors, left
to identify them and should they be
the men wanted, return them to Gus
tody in Prescott. One hundred dol
lars reward has been offered for the
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
(a) Flood control to lower Colorado

(al Flood control to lower Colorado
districts.
(b) Irrigation by gravity and
pumping to only 100000 acres of land
in Arizona.
(c) Irrigation of $4,000 acres by
gravity and pumping in the Imperial
and adjoining districts in California.
(d) Proposed delivery of 1900 to
1000 second feet of water by pump
lift of 140O feet for gravity trans
mission from the pump discharge of
this plant to the Pacific slope areas
in the Los Angeles-San Diego dis
tricts of California.
(e) Development of approximately
100000 electrical horsepower at the
Boulder Canyon dam, providing the
stabilized flow is used primarily for
power purposes, and providing irriga-
ton is given secondary consideration;
or if irrigation is given primary con-
sideration at this proposed develop
ment, then there will be a varying
power output Of from 100000 to 900,-
900 horsepower, depending on the
height of dam and seasonal use of
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

The general managerial and sales
offices for both units will be at Nc
Nary.
The commissary here has been
closed and this week all Of the stock
of groceries and other goods it con-
tained was shipped to McNary. Mr..
McQuatters said the company would
not in future operate stores where
there were other adequate stores eX-
isting
The following are the Officers Of
the Cady Lumber corporation OF
Delaware: A. j. McQuatters Of
New York city, chairman board Of
directors; w. NJ Cady Sr., president;
James G. McNary, El Paso and New
York, vice-president; Lewis f. Stod-
dard, New York, vice-president; r. F.
Lilley, New York, secretary-treas-
urer. Directors: w. NJ Cady, A. j..
McQuatters, j G. McNary, B. l..
Smith of Alexandria, La, c. A. Diech-
bine, president Of The Foundation
company Of New York; Frank c.
Quilter of New York, president Of
The Foundation Foreign corporation.
Both Mr.. McQuatters and Mr..
Stoddard are directors of the Foun-
dation company. Thus four of the
directors of the latter, or a quorum,
are directors in the w. NJ. Cady Lum-
Der corporation.
Mr.. McQuatters and Mr.. Stoddard
own big lumber and railroad interests
in Mexico and lumber plants in the
Pacific northwest.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
THREE-FOURTHS OF RESERvA-
TION ROAD FINISHED BY JULY

Judge L. " Root is in receipt of
information from Gus HoIms, presi-
dent of the National Park to Park
Highway association, that ataleast rs
per cent Of the road bed of the Ma
vajo reservation sector of the high
way will be gravelled by July first of
this year. Every effort is being
made to rush the road construction
preparatory to this coming summer
traffic. The government appropriation
of $1,000,000 made last year for the
construction of this connecting link
beteween southwestern Colorado and
Gallup, N. NJ. is being expended as
rapidly as men and equipment can
economically do the work Mckinley
tion of the road from Gallup north to
the reservation line and Colorado has
met the northern end at Pennington
and the Mesa Verde park. This Of
fers a; shorter route to California from
Colorado than any other road and
gives the notorist an opportunity to
visit the Interesting counry of south
western Colorado and at the same
time drive direct through to the
Painted desert, Petrified forest and
the Grand Canyon. The National
Park to Park and the National Old
Trails are practically the same road
through Arizona and into California,
hence this traffic over the Navajo
reservation road will be added to
local traffic through Kingman.--
Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

this stabilized flow for irrigation as
its primary, and power development
as its secondary use.
This will require not more than
100000 acre feet of the stabilized
flow of the river.
Mr.. Sturdevant then summarizes
the benefits available to Arizona and
California from Colorado river waters
when stored, desilted and stabilized
at Glen Canyon reservoir and diverted
at Bridge Canyon dam and transmit
ted through an Arizona-California all
gravity canal to a canal forks" and
forebay at Needles mountain near To-
pock, Ariz.
To California:
(a) Effective flood control to all
lower Colorado river districts in Cali
fornia.
(b) Complete or supplemental irri-
cation to approximately 2,840,000
acres in the Imperial and coast dis
tricts of California.
(c) An aggregate development of
approximately $4,000 electrical horse
power in and near the Imperial and
coast ulSCr1ctS or California.
To Arizona:
(a) Effective flood control to all
lower Colorado river districts in Ari-
zona.
(b) Reclamation and efficient irri-
cation of from 100000 to 3,500,O0O
acres of land throughout six counties
in Arizona.
(c) Power available to Arizona
from IL or more power drops of from
so to 300 feet each, along the trans
mission canal system within the state
will exceed 100000 electrical horse
power.
(d) Development of from 100000
to 100000 electrical horsepower, de-
pending upon the seasonal uses Of
water for irrigation.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
Why GLEN CANYON BEATS
BOULDER CANYON SITE

Engineer George w. Sturdevant
summarizes benefits available to Ari-
zona and California from Colorado
river waters when stored, desilted and
stabilized at Glen Canyon dam and
transmitted through big Arizona
California all-gravity canal .'forks"
and forebay at Needles mountain near
Topock, Ariz., showing that Glen
Canyon would give effective flood
control to lower river districts in the
state.
A comparison of the benefits that
will accrue both to Arizona and Cali
fornia from the construction of the
Boulder and Glen Canyon dams has
been made in report to Chairman
Charles McNary of the senate COM
mittee on irrigation and reclamation
by Engineer George W. Sturdevant.
He summarizes the Boulder Canyon
dam benefits as follows:
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

speed is being used in getting this
lumber into the planning mills and out
of the way. 1t is understood that in
future, both here and at McNary,
practically no lumber, at least none of
the better grades, will be stored
green, but that it all will be at once
put through the kilns; thus solving
the problem that long has been trou-
blesome at McNary, where it took
lumber many months to dry, and also
tremendously reducing inventory in-
vestment and fire risk, and, as a mat
ter Of course, increasing speed of
turnover.
This building of kilns at McNary
nounced several months ago of build
ing a unit Of the McNary nHll and
establishing lumber yard at Hol-
brook.
The local sawmill plant, while many
improvements have been made during
the past year or two, has been rum
ming so constantly that it is sadly in
need of overhauling. This shutdown
permits that and when the mill opens
again it will be in first-class shape.
The boiler room will be made good
deal larger
While more than a hundred people
perhaps 15O-are temporarily out Of
employment owing to the stop in log
ging and saving, it is believed that
the community payroll will not be
much decreased in view of the i'm
provement work to be done.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
An limitation to You from
Flagstaff RotaryClub


in
% O. he
To udatsof the ecolge ugh school an eighth
a m
To Womena 4yearsol r over
Womm p m
Mothers Responsibility Her Daughter"
To Men andBo yerso o or
p
o
andy
S
thesele
E. Mich He health
H.
Rotary International
making
to help
Flagstaff Rotary Club
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

FOR SALE-FARROW CHIX. THE
worlds greatest selling chix. Jan.
and Feb. delivery Leghorns SIS,
Barred Rocks and Reds $18, in 100
lots, postpaid. Big catalog free D.
T. Farrow Chickeries, Phoenix,
Arizona. 1-29-5t
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

FOR SALE - AIREDALE PUPS,
Purple ribbon bred, U. K c. reg,
the best in the west. Clay Ellis,
305 R. r. ave-, Flagstaff. 2-5-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

VANTED-TO SELL 600 ACRES OF
good land in the Red River valley,
Minnesota, near Moorehead and
Fargo or to trade it for Flagstaff
property. For particulars phone 335,
Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
DECORATING THE SQUAD

The youngster who defined "co-
quette" as something made out of
chicken" wasn't far wrong if we put
quotation marks over the chicken"
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
NOW IT NEEDS A BATH

Mary had a little lamb,
It's fleece one time was white;
But that was in the good old days
When we burned anthracite.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
THE TIRED BfJsINEss MAN

The Nagel bus ordinance requiring
all automotive passengers to use
pneumatic tires, was adopted by the
common council yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays.

FOR RENT--FURN1SHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

FOR RENT-Furnished house, 315 N.
Agassiz, inquire of D. NJ Eldridge.
1-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

FOR ,RENT-THREE ROOM FUR
nished house, modern. Phone 223M.
1-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

Bill: as Billings as fast as all
that?"
Hank: "I should say so. He's so
fast he can drink water out of a
strainer."
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

for shipment. The McNary kilns will
have daily capacity of 250,000 board
feet.
The kilns will occupy space now
used at the plants for storage of
rough green lumber and all possible
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

FOR RENT-THREE-ROOM FUR
nished apartment on first floor, ap-
ply at Mrs. Mertz's Suncourt apart
ment, 112 Milton road. 1-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

FOR RENT-TWO STEAM HEAT
ed rooms, phone 302, or call at 20
East Birch. 1-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-05

two men, half to be paid by the mar
shall and the other half by the sher-
iff's force.