davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

The Courtesy committee Of the
Bozeman Woman's club entertained
newcomers and other guests, in a
group called the Newcomers club"
last Saturday afternoon, at the Elks'
home. Mrs. r. F. Bovee was the
gracious presiding officer, who helped
each person present to make the ac-
quaintance of each other one; and
Mrs. W. S. Davidson led some clever
games and contests II her own con-
trivance. One contest, that brought
gales Of laughter, involved the use Of
names of ladies in attendance upon
the Newcomers club session, to COM
plete a story in the following fashion.
The Newcomers club began her
second year, last October and the eff
ficient management Of the committee
has been BOLINGER along to a sue
cessful finish. We W much to u
leader. May her picture hang in the
HALL Of fame. Her ready wit is
like the brilliant sparks from FLINT.
May success attend her and her
bright RABE never dimmed. It is
with sorrow we BADER goodbye.
Some call the club the CELLS
Island" Of Bozeman, where brave
BRITTANS and canny SCOTS, the
KELLYS and SWANSONS ask adj
J mittance. The New Corners find
LITTLE trouble with our n Law
Of s~ociability. Many friendships are
made and none Of the HOLLOWAYS
Of other organizations z observed.
Some are surprised to find JOHNS
and BENJAMINS and DANIELS in
a woman's club; but sex has no place
there and JOHNSON, DAVIDSON,
RICHARDSON and DONALDSON all
find q welcome. This IS especially
true, when they z attended by their
~BUCKMASTER.
All take PRIDE ia their club and
like good SHEPPARDS, are always
iwithin a STONES throw, when duty
calls. Some are from the WEST.
others simply OVERSIREEH; bu'
they MARSHALL their forces and
stick like q LEACH 70 their new en-.
vironment
AGAY time IS had, when the mem
bers give BARN dnnces and the latest
STILES are shown.
BIRDlike songs thrin them al
every meetings and their WELLS 9.
happiness are fan - oYeEdowing.
Our BAKERS are good COOKS. e
those who ase Che golden bhyN&
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
MRS PAT MCMAHON
DIES AT HOSPITAL

After a short illness, Mrs. Pat Nc
Mahon Of Bridger canyon died Nom
day night at the Deaconess hospital.
Funeral rites, with requiem mass,
win be held at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing at. the Holy Rosary Catholic
church. Burial wiz be in the Catholic
cemetery.
Mrs. Mcmahon was born in Ireland
August %, 1872. With her husband
she had lived on their ranch, u miles
northeast Of Bozemsn, for the last
IA years. She is survived by her hus-
band, a son, Arthur Mcmahon Of
BOzeman; a daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Marie Rice Of Livingston; two sis
ters, Mrs. Charles Bryan Of Big Tim
Der and Mrs. Lussie Hanson of Mel
vile, Mont; two brothers, R. J. Al
corn Of Idaho and Lafayette AlcorI
of Missouri, and six grandchildren.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
CATTLE STEADY;
HOGS, SHEEP UP

UNION STOCK YARDS, LOS AN
GELES, May II Especial to The
Courier)-QuOtatiOns furnished by
the Federal-State livestock Market
News:
Cattle, receipts 5000 for week; to-
days trade slow, steady; bulk steers
for week $3.50 to $50; she stock
steady to strong, bulk S. to $500
Arizona heifers $3.50; fed $3.50
calves and vealers So to SIP.
Hogs, receipts 1,4OO; % to 50c
higher; top $1485; bulk $14.8O K
STATS.
Sheep, receipts 200; lambs Is Il
25c higher; good 67-pOund springer
$13.25 and $685.; choice quoted Il
S13.75; good to choice shorn ewes
Sc to 81.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
MRS. WISWELL
dies SUDDENLY
End Comes at Home Of Daughter
Mrs. L. c. NeWman-BOdy
Taken to New York

Mrs. Emma WisweIl, mother Of
Mrs. Lester G. Newman Of PIP Black
avenue south, died suddenly at noon
Friday at the Newman home. Mrs.
Wiswell had been in indifferent
health for several months, but her
condition was not believed to- be seri-
Gus and her death was unexpected.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. R. P. Smith, pastor Of the first
M. E. Church, were held at the New
man home at 1870 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon. Mrs. H. F. Schwartz sang.
The p~allbearers were William HOl-
l~ingsworth, F. W. Bull, J. Lew Graceyi
Thomas McCluskey, A. G. BerthOt anC
George Roby. The body, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Newman, was takeI
to Syracuse, N. Y, for burial in Z
family plot near that place.
Besides her daughter here, Mrs
Wiswell is survived by a sister, Mrs
Ella Abrams Of Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. WisWell had lived in BOzemaI
only two years, but had made scores
of warm friends here. She was
member Of a Syracuse chapter of tn
Order Of the Eastern Star, and jOine,
the auxiliary here. Last year sh
was active in the Bozeman Woman
club, but failing health compelled he
to give up that work. She was
regular attendant at the Methods
church here, but originally was affili
ated with the Presbyterian church a
Meridian, N. Y. She was born a
Ira, N. Y, July IL, 1854.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Newton Lester Fisher and Jerrine
West, both Of Livingston; they were
married Friday afternoon by Justice
Of The Peace Lloyd M. johnson. Hen
~ Thomas Wade and Inez Helen Dali
ly, both Of Three Forks; Nick Yer
wolf, Of Manhattan, and Sophia 1
Randall, Of Belgrade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
d LIGHT
DELIVERY RUG

Thoroughly re-conditioned and re-
painted. This a is a good buy for
anyone who has light hauling to do.
Priced at $500. For sale by Foer-
schler Motor Co., 30 East Main St.,
BOzeman. adv,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday After Ascension

$500 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church School
HOO Morning Prayer and SermoA-
$50 Church Club. Report by De-
20 Diocesan Convention.
500 Evening Prayer and Addre8
w. FRIEND DAY, Rector.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST.
Is West Olive 81.

Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Sunday service HOO a. m.
Subject: "MOrtals and ImmOrtals."
Wednesday evening meeting at
which testimonies Of healing are given
is held at 8 o'clock.
Reading Room in the Golden Rule
Block open daily, except Sunday and
holidays, from 2 to $3.50 p. m.
All are welcome.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

Sunday school at 10 a. N.
Divine service in the English langu-
age at IL a.. m. at the Adventist church
on Black Avenue, South.
Everyone cordially welcome.
J. F. POTRATZ, Pastor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
MT. ELLIS ACADEMY
TERM ENDS May Is.

What is declared to be one Of tia
most successful school years ine thu
history of Mount Ellis Academy wiz
end next Tuesday, May 18, when IS
students win lay aside their books.
Most Of them win leave for their
homes So various sections Of the stato
and the Northwest before tie week
is over.
The Mount Ellis Academy, ofiiciah
declare, IS now 90 8 prosperous e0n-
dii0n and Che future Of The iustitl-
tion h exceedingly bright For the.
coming summer plans have been made
co build a. addition for e gymnasium.
erect porches. anl go meny other
that WIN Improve Che apsear-
enca and utility cl the school and
grounds
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14
CHURCHES
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

q " . u - " q y y i. . X u 4" :
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-14

= . = = = = = = y /. = = = . :
Evening star., 1926-08-21
CHANGES IN BUYING
UNIFORMS URGED
Commissioners Would Take
Up Duty for Police and
Firemen Under Plan.

Proposed amendment to the manual
Of the police and fire departments
regulating the procedure for furnish
ing uniforms to members of these de-
partments in accordance with a re-
cent act of Congress, were considered
today by the District Commissioners.
but action was postponed until Tues
day.
The recommended changes together
with a report containing mass of
details in connection with adminiStra-
ton of the act were submitted to the
Commissioners by a special commit
tee which has had the problem under
consideration for several weeks.
Personnel of Committee.
The committee was composed of
Maj. Daniel j. Donovan, District audi
tor; George s. Watson, chief engineer
of the fire department.; NJ. c. Har-
grove, purchasing officer: Maj. Edward
c. Hese. and Daniel Garges, secre-
tary to the Board of Commissioners.
The amendment provides that the
Commissioners instead of the heads OF
the two departments shall transact
hereafter purchase of uniforms.
Policemen will be provided with
sack coats, for Winter and Summer:
overcoats, caps, rubber cap covers.
dress coats for officers and legginS
for mounted men.
Firemen will receive uniform coats,
overcoats, ordinary and waterproof
trousers, waterproof coats, caps, ire
helmets and rubber boots.
Remains District Property.
The clothing bought by the District
will remain the property of the Dis
trict. Procedure for more detailed in
spection and for giving a uniform or
two to each member of the depart
ment will be established.
The fireman or policeman who loses
or damages articles of wearing ap-
parel will be required to replace them
at his own expense. New garments
will then be issued without the APP
proval of the inspector. When a
member of either of the departments
is discharged or retired the depart
ment will reclaim the clothes that are
District property. Each department
will set up Il StorehouSe for the arti-
cles thus reclaimed. The articles will
be reconditioned and issued to new
men added to the uniformed forces.
Condemned clothing will be turned
over to District institutions for the
inmates.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
SOCIETY
The Speaker and Mrs: Longworth, Who
Are in Cincinnati, Will Visit at
Newport Next Week.

guests at Saranac Inn Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Walker and Mr.. Clifford *.
Bergman of Washington.
Capt and Mrs. G. w. Sears and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith of
Washington are passengers on the
Red Star liner B"lgenland, which
leaves New York today for Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Antwerp.
Capt. Edward B. Schlant sailed from
Baltimore yesterday aboard the ). 5.
AlIeghany for Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Marie J. Jameson and Miss
Adele Thode have returned to Wash
ington after an extended trip through
New York and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Rowan and
their daughters Marie and Agnes and
their son, William j. Rowan, Jr.. OF
Burleith and Mrs. Edward Hunter
and her daughter Louise Hunter. of
Georgetown, are making motor tour
in Pennsylva MIA and in New York
State and will spend some time at
Choconut, Susquehanna County. Pa.
They will be absent from the Capital
for three weeks.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
OSMENA ASSERTS
HE WAS M|SQU0TED
Philippine Senator Denies He
Declared President Prom
ised independence.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CEBU, Island of Cebu, Philippine
Islands, August 21.-Territorial Sem
ator Sergio Osmena, in a statement
yesterday regarding his speech here
Wednesday, in which he was quoted
as saying that President Coolidge told
him that the United States intended
to withdraw from the Philippines,
said: Il did not quote President
Coolidge as saying that he had prom
ised independence as soon as a firm
economic foundation had been estab-
lished.
Cites Exact Remarks.
What 1 said with reference to the
conference / had with him concern
ing the appointment of Carmi A.
Thompson as investigator of Philip
pine conditions was that President
Coolidge desired to help the Filipinos
In promotion of their economic devel-
opment. SO that when the day of our
emancipation comes, instead of being
poor and lacking in resources, we will
have means enough to maintain our
roads, schools and defenses. and be
able to assume great responsibilities
of an economic nature which the new
situation might bring
Osmena later insisted that the Presi-
dent made reference to withdrawal
from the Philippines. President Cool
idge's exact words, said Osmena, were
as follows:
I'VE will withdraw But, Senator,
don't you believe you ought to so de-
velop your resources now that you
may be more economically prepared
to meet the increased burdens of gov
ernment, such as schools, roads, and
other things which the future may
bring?'
Evening star., 1926-08-21
NEW YORK NOT AMERICAN
CITY, SAYS ENGLISHMAN
Population Called Hybrids, and
People Said to Waste More Time
Than Do Chinese.
By the Associated Press

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 21.-This is
not an American city in the opinion
of Harry Ainsworth, editor of The
People. one of the largest Sunday
publications in England. He has
found New York to be inhabited by
hybrids, not American in type.
Not even in China and India are
people more leisurely and waste more
time" he said last night as he was
leaving for London on the Caronia.
New York is a very sad city," he
added. explaining that while many
people laughed. he saw only one
smile in the whole town. He thought
this might be attributed to the large
number of straw hats. ''In England
thoughtful people do not wear straw
hats" he said.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
ASQUITH SON IN FILMS.
Understudies Phyllis Terry in
iot-Driving Role.

LONDON, August 81 (P)-The
Hon. Anthony Asquith. son Of Lord
Oxford Asquith, has been playing part
Of the role Of the Amazonian queen
in British film. He drove the char
lot in an exciting race scene in place
of Miss Phyllis Nelson Terry, who
otherwise played the queen. Miss
Terry found that guiding galloping
horses from a swaying chariot was
beyond her strength, and Anthony
Asquith "understudied" in the role,
attired in her royal robes and wig.
Recently young Asquith visited
Hollywood with his sister, Princess Bi-
besco, and made a study of American
film production.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
DISMISS CUSTODY CASE.
Justice Bailey Decides Father Must
Seek Children in Maryland.

Because Mrs. Leota G. Sanders, an
employe of st. Elizabeth's Hospital, is
a resident of the State of Maryland,
where she is domiciled with her two
children at Clinton, Justice Bailey of
the District Supreme Court decided
today that he is without jurisdiction
to decide the question of their GUS
tody and so dismissed a petition in
habeas corpus brought by the father
of the children, John o. Sanders, a
lawyer of Cassville, Mo. The Sanders
were divorced in Missouri and the
husband said he has been two years
trying to locate his children.
Under the courts ruling the father
would have to go to the Marlboro
court to get possession of the children.
Attorney Myron G. Ehrlich appeared
for the father, while the mother was
represented by Attorneys Harry A.
Hegarty and NJ. Pearl Mccall.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
GERMAN TOURISTS CRATE
FRENCH ALPINE NATIVES
Obsequious Hotel and Restaurant
Men Also Vex Resort Villagers
Despite Spending.
~ the Associated Press.

BY TIle NSsOCTdteU TFeSH.
PARIS. August 21-German tour
lists, turning the tables on the French
who poured into the Rhineland when
the mark was at low rate, are now,
thanks to their restored currency,
thronging the Savoy region, particu-
larly in the higher resorts Of the
French Alps. So great is this inva-
sion that at Chamonix the natives
complain there is almost as much
German as French spoken.
The German tourists are reported
to be good spenders and to have a
particular penchant for champagne.
The local population. in spite of the
money the foreigners bring in. is be-
ginning to be a bit restive because
of what they regard as the overob-
sequiousness of certain restaurant and
hotel proprietors andl walters.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
MAINE REPORTS FROST.
Biddeford Expects Record of z.
Years Ago to Be Equaled.

BIDDEFORD, Me-, August u up.
Records of IS years ago, when there
was a frost here every month in the
year bid fair to be equalled this year.
according to local weather sharps.
There was q slight frost last night
in York County.
Frosts were recorded this year
during April, May, June and July
Weather observers say that Septem-
ber never has failed to produce a
frost in this section.
Little or no damage was reported
from last nights drop in tempera-
ture.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Colliery Men Strike.

SCRANTON. Pa, August 81 P).
Nine hundred employees of the Old
Forge Colliery of the Pennsylvania
Coal Co at Old Forge went on strike
Yesterday over the discharge of Il
motor runner who had not been rein
stated. The miners contend that the
company agreed TO take the man
back and then refused.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
1000 Sail for u. S.
As HOmeward Rush
OF Tourists Begins
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 21.-The tour
list rush homeward was on in ear
nest today. with no fewer than
1000 passengers sailing for the
United States on various liners,
the great majority being Ameri-
cans who have been touring Eu
rope.
1t was estimated that nearly
5000 Americans were in Waterloo
station at one time this morning
awaiting the departure of boat
trains for Southampton. whence
the Berengaria and Carmania sail
ed with 1000 and / ESQ passengers,
respectively.
Approximately 100000 visitors
Aom the United States are esti-
N1ated to have been In England
this Summer.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
NICARAGUA REBELS LOSE.
Defeated Forces Leave Guns and
Ammunition In Flight.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, August 81
R).--It is announced that the revo-
lutionists have been badly defeated
at Tamarindo. village on the
Pacific side of the republic. 1t is
asserted that many of them were
killed or wounded and that the others
in their flight left behind 10 ma
chine guns, 700 rifles and a half mill
lion rounds Of ammunition. in addi-
ton to other supplies.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Fraternity of Maryland
University to Give Benefit.


Alpha Omicron Pi National Wom-
ems Fraternity at the University
of Maryland is now selling tickets
to the benefit performance of THE
Fall Guy" to be given by the Ma
tional Theater Players Monday night,
August 80.
Mr.. Charles p. Craig and his
daughter. Miss Margaret Craig, are
again established in their apartment
at o4G0 Sixteenth street after
tour Of more than two months on the
West Coast. Mrs. Craig, who accom-
panied her husband and daughter on
the trip, has stopped over in Duluth
for a visit to her sister, Mrs. l.. p.
Seeley, and will return to Washington
later While in the West Mrs. Craig
and Miss Craig visited Los Angeles,
San Francisco and other places of
interest on the Coast and after trip
through the Canadian Rockies, went
to Duluth. where they were Joined
by Mr.. Craig, who accompanied his
daughter to Washington. Mr.. Craig
and Miss Craig passed the last week
end at Atlantic City and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hoffman sailed
on the new s. S. Chatham. yesterday
from Baltimore to Boston en- route to
Montreal and Quebec.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slaughter
of Washington have joined their fami-
ly at Saranac Inn. New York, for the
remainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Mercer Nor
rev have returned from Buckwood
Inn, Shawnee on Delaware. where they
have been the guests of Mrs. MarGa-
retta futile.
Mrs. r. s. Palmer and daughter.
Miss Catherine Palmer, have left for
Ocean City, Md. where they are stay
ing at the Plimhimmon Hotel.
DIR. and Mrs. A. ID. Weakley and
daughter. Miss Virginia Weaklev of
Washington, were cottage guests of
Mrs. A. f. Darby and Miss Jane Darby
of Washington at Saranac Lake this
week.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
MORE PARIS DIVORCES.
Four American Couples Figure in
Latest Batch of DEGREES.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 81 OP)-Announce-
ment of recent divorces granted
Americans by the Paris courts is
made in the newspapers today. They
are as follows:
Imogene Liggett from John c.
I,iegett of New York. Boston and
Paris (married at St. Claire, MichD
Marjorie Dwyer Rotchford, from
Terence Philip Rotchford automo-
bile manufacturer (married at Green
wich, Conn.,: Sydney Bartlett. from
Ursula Cheshire Bartlett, n. graduate
of the University of California tmar-
ried in Naples in 1920; Helen Marts
Schuman. from Joseph Schuman. a
stock broker (married at Sound
Beach. Conn, in 1920.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Ordered to Paw Alimonv.

Justice Siddons of the District Su-
preme Court has adjudged Thomas j.
Dorsey in contempt Of court for
failure to keep up his alimony pay
ments to his wife. Mrs. Esther Dorsey.
The court ordered the husband to Jail
for 90 days unless he should sooner
pay arrears of s105. Attorney Ray
mond Neudecker appeared for the
wife.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
EPIDEMIC BREAKS OUT.
Symptoms Similar to Influenza
Noted in Samoa Cases.

An epidemic showing symptoms Of
influenza has broken out in American
Samoa. The governor. Capt. II. F.
Bryan, retired. reported yesterday to
the Navy Department that since Au-
gust II, so members of the Navy con-
tingent have been stricken. The
naval station has been Quarantined.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Sam Browne Belts for Police

NEW YORK, August 81 CR.-Motor
cycle policemen are to wear Sam
Browne belts in order to make a quick
draw. Several policemen have been
killed chasing motor bandits, and Po-
lice Commissioner Mclaughlin has de-
cided that a pistol on the hip is cum
bersome for a cyclist-
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Damns Change Name.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. August 81
P).--The whole Damn family has
changed it's name. Five sisters now
have legal permission to call them
selves German. They said the Damn
name caused them to be ridiculed and
to lose social prestige.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Presidents Letter Cited.

The Summer White House executive
offices did not comment Wednesday
upon Senator Osmena's speech, but
referred inquirers to President Cool
idge's letter of February II, 1924, to
Manuel Roxas, chairman of the Phil
ippine independence mission at Wash
ington, at that time in which Mr..
Coolidge held that the islands were
not then ready for independence.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

Will begin to chiSel
out South Dako-
ta's tribute to four
outstanding Amer
leans.
When his work
is finished there
will stand out
from the noun
tainside in perpet.
ual relief the fig
ureS of four great
presidents: George
w a 8 h / n s t o n,
Thomas Jefferson,
Abraham Lincoln
and T h e o d or e
Roosevelt.
Mr.. B rg lum
was here today,
pOinO 0y-or tho
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Portuguese Rout Chinese Pirates.

LISBON. Portugal. August 81 CP)
Government reports received here
state that Chinese pirates attacked
Macao. in Kwangtung Province, but
were driven off after a vigorous de-
fense by the Portuguese authorities
there.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

photographs of models of the me-
mortal with Senator Peter Norbeck
and those in charge of the project.
Rushmore Mountain is 1000 feet
high. and the sculpture will occupy
space 4oO feet wide. The face Of each
figure will be SO feet high.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Gen. and Mrs. Fries Hosts
To Reserve Officers. &. w. =.


Mai. Gen. Amos A Fries, chief of
the Chemical Warfare Service. and
Mrs. Fries will entertain at a garden
party at their home. 1906 Woodley
road. tomorrow afternoon from to I
o'clock in honor of the reserve Of
flcers OF the Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice.
Mrs. Fries will be assisted by Mrs
Charles Parsons. wife OF DR.. Parsons
of the American Chemical Society;
Mrs. Claude r.. Brigham. wife Of Lieut..
Col Brigham OF the Chemical War
fare Service. and Mrs. Walter c..
Baker, wife OF Lieut.. Col. Baker, also
of the Chemical Warfare Service and
assigned to the office of the Assistant
Secretary of War.
The garden at the Fries home is
now at the height of its beauty. Add.
ing TO the charm of the garden are
the Japanese temple gate and the
fountain the latter of which was de-
signed and made by Gen. Fries.
Former Senator John X. Shields of
Tennessee is passing a few days at the
Willard, where he arrived yesterday.
Mrs. stephen r. Elkins of 1926 X
street is spending the week end in New
York, and is staying at the Ambassa'
@ior Hotel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington Mills OF
Washington have as their cottage
Evening star., 1926-08-21
STREETS TO BE PAVED.
Three Contracts Let Today Call for
Concrete Surface.

The paving of three streets with
concrete was ordered today by the
District Commissioners. the cost to Ic
charged To the 1867 gasoline tax
road and street fund.
Contracts for the work were award.
cd the G.. B. Mullin Co. The streets
to be paved are: Fourth street north
east from Central avenue To Franklin
street: Eighteenth street southeast
from a to l. streets, and Fulton street
from Wisconsin avenue to THIRTY
ninth street.