davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
The Daily Dispatch Classified and LeqaL Paqe

Il y /ISO Oe
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-s- s-horsepower motor. In
quire at Dispatch office.
DO you want to puy a home with
monthly income of $2S? Terms reas
onable. Mrs. r. /. West, 663, Six
.eenth ST.
FOR SALE - 1925 Chevrolet coupe;E
tires all new oversize Kelly, includ-
ing spare, with bumpers and acces-
sories: absolutely in first class condi-
ton Inquire 1926 14th st. Phone SS4.
A real bargain.
FOR SALE - SO-acre improved ranch
on Kings Highway: modern 5-roomi
house with bath; barn, chicken houses,
good well. Address Owner, Box Ga,
Douglas.
FOR SALE - Buick touring car, 1924
model; excellent condition. Inquire
at 442 G. avenue.
FOR SALE-Stevens Favorite 22-cal"
ibre rifle; cheap. 1927 18th st.
FOR RENT
>>s>~~~~~~~~--~-->>-~
FOR RENT - Furnished house, 11O9
18th street
FOR RENT - Large furnished apart
ment. Inquire 4sS 18th.
FOR RENT Sleeping room. Call after
school hours, 1884 18th. Phone 417-J.
SINGLE and double rooms with bath.
Hotel Douglas, 8O4 G Ave.
FOR RENT-Single and double rooms
with bath. Winton hotel, 1908 G Ave.
FOR RENT-Room for batching, light
and water, $12. Apply $50 7th.
FOR RENT-Upstairs rooms. 7O9 Sth.
THE GARDANIER
FOR RENT-Single rooms or en- suite
with private bath, $40 up. eSS
Ninth st. Best meals in the city served
next door.
PIANOS-For rent and for. sale. w. III.
Fisher. Owl Drug Store.
FOR RENT-Small furn. apt. 6S9 18th
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
$50 18th.
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms. 81:
10th st.
| FOR RENT-BatchIng apis. $50 18th
FOR RENT-Two modern housekeep
ing rooms. $50 18th st. !,
FOR RENT-Furnished room will
glassed-in sleeping porch; bath con
nection; close in. 642 18th st.
FOR RENT--Briclz garage. 946 18th st
MISCELLANEOUS
SOUTHERN MATTRESS SHOP = 44'
9th St. Phone GIT. Upholstering.
AUTO IAUNDRY-Open cars washed
$1.OO; closed cars, $1.50. 430 Ninth st
NEW RENTAL PROPERTY construct
ed right will pay 12% net in Doug
las NOW. Ask US to prove it. Yot
know us. Douglas Lumber Co.
| RECOVER Sedan and coupe Tops, tail
or-made seat covers and rugs for the
floor. Ralph Seeley 421 9Th st. Phi. 892
| PROVIDE HER A HOME-If you hav'
! $50 of the cost we can handle bal
ance of terms to suit. You know us
Douglas Lumber Co.
BEAUTY SHOP-945 18th. Phone 745
| Expert operators. Prices reasonable
! WHERE TO DINE
The Gem Club in Aqua Prieta. Hav'
your dinner at a chummy table fo
1.-TWO or more amid gay surroundings
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
WHERE TO DINE

The Gem Club in Aqua Prieta. Have
your dinner at chummy table for
two or more amid gay. surroundings
Good food and snappy dance music by
the Southern Serenaders, "The Boys
Who Found the Lost Chord" Service
with a Zip"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
GIETS THAT LAST

GET A. MARCEL that will stay, at 442
G. Ave. Phone 628.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

BUSINESS DOUBLES - Our businessl
for the past six months was double
last six months of 1925. We had al
gain of over 50% for the whole year.
THE SECRET: Our pants were held
taut by a pair of strong "galluses."
You know u.s. Douglas Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
HEMSTITCHING

Hemstitchng. Mrs. Douglas. Phi. 540-J.i
and picotng. 1900
1lth. Phone Go. Mrs. Iverson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17

BY r. Fl. CORNELIUS, Deputy Clerk.
First publication Dec. z, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-17
FINANCIAL REVIEW
(By The Associated Press)

tai stock sales, 2,295,700 shares.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

COOK and general houseworker: small fam
lily; adults. 1888 Both st. Cleveland 26lS.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
HEIP--MALE.
lCOntLnued.l

CHAUFFEURS, with identified
ton cards who know the city
Apply Mr.. Lesage, Red Top Cab
Co., 1140 21st st.an.w.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES,

ALL FTRST-CLASS HELP. jobs of all kinds
day and general workers. n. 10460 South
ern Employment Office. 70S st. NV. Ts
HELP FREE-NORTH 9334-1oO COLOREp
lahorers, fare paid. New York brick yard
White Cross, 1929 Wee NV.
laborers and night workers Call n. 9S39
Ind. Employment Agencies. 402 o st. NV. IL
stenogs, typsts.. bookkprs., clerical help. etc
Free registry. Main 2S76. br. 3. 1888 q st
City Employment Service.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC (Cont'd).

LAUNDRY. first class. wants washes. take
home. call for and deliver, NJ. S2f5,
42S N. y ave
PART-TIME WORK-NO Sundays, cleaning
beauty parlor in evening; answering phone
III Doctors Office. North 1l27.
prices Browns Hand Laundry. Line. 6161 81
WOMAN. coored day work wash take home
6irl after school. North 360S. 1917 Cor
coran NV. Sc
WOMAN colOred, wants nursing or general
homework. Call 769 Gresham nj. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

BOY, white, for delicatessen
store. Apply 4839 Georgia ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

shop on Conn. ave: low rent: Will saHritC,
for quick sale on account of health Ad-
dress Boy &c. star Office.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

BUSINESS AND OFFICE PosiTIoNS--Free
registration. Washington Employment Ex-
change, operated for the public by the Wash
ington School for Secretaries. Main 2460
NO CHARGE UNLESS
YOU ARE PLACED.
Room 2I3 TRANSFORMATION Bldg. 1 9TH and Il
Evening star., 1926-04-05

OPPORTUNITY FOR A SALESMAN
One of Washingtons strongest and Oldest
financial institutions will finance and train
you; previous experience in our line not
essential.
Quail fications. Commanding appearance
own automobile willing to make this your
lfes work, study hard and intelligently ap-
pendence is assured Repiy in detail for in
terveW. Address Box I0C. Star office
Evening star., 1926-04-05
HELP-MALE AND FEAIAr.E.

ART STUDENT-Very Gne opportunity for
man or woman having commercial art knowl-
edge TO DO art work in spare time for eX-
elusive shop: salary: write for appointment.
Address Box 65-C Star office
LAUNDRY and fiat work as
sorters, experienced. Palace
Laundry, 729 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
BY ]. CARROLL MANSFIELD
\ sg,tHFE INVESTIGATING

N SENATE INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE BRANDED TIE
RAID IS THE ACT or LAW
LESS RuFFlANS UNDER THE
SANCTION or NO PUBLIC
OR POLITICAL AUTHORITY"
THE EFFECT or TIE IN
vRSlosi ON THE SOUTH WAS
TREMENDOUS. TIE SOUTH
ERNERS WERE FILLED WITH
tsORROR AatO EsaD&ca&ATlOet
AesD BEcASi TO LOOK UPON
EVERY REPUBLICAN As A
POTENTIAL. 1oefss BROWN
HARPER-s FERRY WAS TIE
cLiaaAx or A SERIES or
EVENTS WHICH DIVIDED the
NORTH AND SOUTH BEYOND
ssopE or CANCELLATION.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
PACKARD PRINCIPALS

Are rigid rules OF conduct fol-
lowed by every Packard Dealer.
They protect our customers. Ask
us about them and YOU will
know better why these cars are
good buys.
Packard Six Touring, "a. new
paint and tires. used as demon
strator, only 81 900.
Packard 6 Sedan. 5-pa-s, ,23 .... .s1-GGoo zoo
Cadillac Touring, 5T-kk ........... 500
Cadillac Sedan 5!l-N .............. 500
Nash Touring "a .-.-...-..-.......- 500
Pierce Arrow, Is, model 80. in
closed driver limousine, used
less than one year and in excel
lent order, $500.
PACKARD
1907 Kalorams Rd- just off 10Th 81
PHELPS AUTO EXCHANGE
1625 14th st. NV.
1925 Ford Coupe;
1924 Hudson Sedan.
1924 Buick Sedan.
1923 Buick Touring.
1923 Studebaker Roadster.
1923 Hudson Cosch
1922 Buick Roadster.
1922 Buick Sedan.
Low Prices. Reasonable Terms.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
HELP--DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL. general housework stay
nights. Apply with references. 2737 Wood
Evening star., 1926-04-05
USED CAR SALE.
NOTICE.!

NOTICE! NOTICE!
Studebsker Special Six. 4-pass. -
1en q Tourinr late model -..,. l15
D1Jgc ronrinrs 1oI $3.50 and 90
u sWScs Iight Six Touring .-.... 1875
80 S.cJsn Soo1. .,.,5
E0rj Touring 1924 .,.... 95
Rec Sneed Wagons t2) $3.50 and 175
Bqcs HOsdssfTs ter o91i,r. o2 9S and and
Hudson Super SIX. ,.....-.---. -
Tulsa Touring. late model. ........... %
bort Roadster. % -.........- -
Chevrolet Touring 90
Oakland Six Touring ........-.....-.. 20
Ford Trucks sou anu
Plenty others at lowest prices. Don't mis-
these bargains No finance charges Robert
Herson's Auto Exchange. 100 Fla. ave. nc.
North 1040S. -
Evening star., 1926-04-05
WANTED-SALESMEN.

APPAREL NEEDED for rummage sale
(men's. womens and chidren'sl; also mis-
cellaneous household articles. curtains. dra-
peries. dishes. etc. VIII pay cash. Phone
Mr.. Winger Fr 64l6-J. 80
FORD SALESMEN--Real opportunity for
live wires; buying season Just starting
plerty of good leads furnished. Triangle
Motor Co. N 7. ave and y. Cap. st.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

COLORED WOMAN as chambermaid and
! waitress: stay nights: references. 1857 .
Evening star., 1926-04-05
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

civil Service Examinations.
Begin Monday for special intensive courses
for under clerk.typist exam. stem and typist
exams: exams, ali clerk promotion exams. com
course. One tuition covers all courses, every
DAY and every night for all clerical exams.
The Civil Service Preparatory School. e.e.
cor 18th and f NV. PHI FIR 20S0.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

| COOK and general housework strong and
| willing; references; $40 week. 2t04 o
Evening star., 1926-04-05
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBHES.

CADILLAC so 5-PASS. SEDAN. excellent
condition. Duco Call owner, North 6432 .
Evening star., 1926-04-05

| COOK and general housew orker: stay nights; ;
| references. Cleve. 2501-W. 1907 Rodman
Evening star., 1926-04-05

| COOK and keep house: school children
| parents employed. 600 4th NV. Adams
Evening star., 1926-04-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Statesmen

C A F RITZ
14th & K. NJ. oO8O
Evening star., 1926-04-05
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

HOUSE wIRING-,Before you
have your electrical work done let US cstl-
work attended to- We give. you l2 to -
to pay Economy Electric Co.. SOl
Fve ST n w Main 77A7 &c
Evening star., 1926-04-05
HELP--MALE.

AUTOMOBILE PAINTER, both brush and
spray. first class. Willett e. Co., lll9 2let
Evening star., 1926-04-05

NIGHT WATCIIMAN.
Best references regarding character neces-
,ary Must be in good physical condition.
state age and places of employment. Ad-
!ress Box l43-C. Star office.
SALESMEN-A million-dollar
issue of preferred and common
stock i'll local company now ac-
lively operating. Nothing like
it in Washington. Board mem
bers giving full cooperation and
leads. Apply 638 Investment
Bldg.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

CAFRITZ
14th AND K. NJ, 90so'
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

cream until stiff; add powdered sugar
vanilla, and chopped nut meats. Put cream
mixture carefully on tOP Of fruit juice
If the mixture does not overflow, add
water a tablespoon at a time, put It IN
at one side. Cover the mold with buttered
paper, buttered side up, and with tin
cover. Pack In equal parts Of ice and sail
and let stand three hours Remove Il
serving dish and cut in slices.
Water ice cen be made in this way Il
you open the can and serve them Occa
siOnally. Otherwise they are not as good
as though made in the Crank freezer.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

To most families this Is the season OF
picnics, lunches eaten out in the open un-
der the trees, along some running stream
or by the shore Of some lake or bay.
Mother or the girls usually have the
task Of packing the picnic hamper, and IL
is sometimes perpleXing to knew just
what to put in to satisfy the hearty ape
htes that a days outing always insures.
Here are a few suggestions that others
have found helpful and which may assist
you to achieve variety in your picnic
lunches.
For sandwiches, this filling will be
found delicious:
Sandwich Filling
1 cream cheese a Ounces), 2 tablespoons
eVapOrated milk, tablespoons chopped
nuts, tablespoon chopped bickle, 76
teaspoon salt
soften the cheese with the evapOrated
milk; add the chopped pickle, nuts
and salt Spread between thin slices OF
bread. Lettuce leaves can be used in these
sandwiches or they can be made without
them.
A dainty and popular item for the picnic
feast viii be eggs prepared in the follow
Stuffed Eggs
eggs, tablespoons NO-egg Mayor
naise dressing, y teaspoon SALT teaspoon
finely chopped parsley.
Cook the eggs until hard, cut lengthWise ;
remove yOlks and mix thoroughly with the
mayOnnaise, parsley and salt. Refill the
whites and fasten with a tOOthptck. This
1 recipe serves four people.
/ One friend Of mine has found that sub
/ stantial dishes are also appreciated at pic
mic dinners and frequently prepares large
/ pan Of macarOni and cheese. This can be
4 wrapped to keel warm or can De quickly
heated over a fire.
Naearoni and Cheese
q cup macaroni, ~ quarts boiling wa
ter, "a cup grated cheese, ia cups Cnin
white sauce, 1 tablespoon salt.
Break the macarOni in one inch pieces
\ cook in boiling salted water twenty min.
\ utes or until soft. Drain, pour over It cold
water to prevent pieces sticking teBetner
II with grated cheese; rebeat pour ChiL
7 white sauce, cover with buttered Dreal
I crumbs. and bake until crumbs are brown
This recipe serves six people.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
MONTANA MILLS
INCREASE OUTPUT

(FrOm the Montana State COIIegel
TN 1924 MOntana's flour mills
ground enough wheat to feed
- more than two million people, ac-
cOrding to a study being carried on
by the office Of agricultural econom-
les of the Montana Extension Service
The total wheat crop of that year was
47,7O8,0OO bushels of which g.
$4,000 bushels-2O per cent-WasI
milled in the state, producing 2,1O1.-
600 barrels of flour. On the basis of
the average consumption of flour in
the United States, this amount was
sufficient to feed almost a million
and half people in addition to SUM-
plying the people of the state.
The figures are significant. accord
ing to the economists, because the
flour milled in the one state of Mon
tana in 1924 was sufficient to sun
ply the needs Of more than half the
people Of the eight Rocky MOntain
states. In finding a market outside
of the state, Montana flour naturally
must cope with mills on the coast
and the mills of the central west.
| The success that has been attained
in marketing such large quantities
of flour out Of the state is consider
ed striking tribute to the quality
of the product produced IN the state.
An analysis of the figures obtained
III the economic studies shows the
rapid increase that has taken place
in the milling industry of Montana in
recent years. While 1920 can scarce
ly be taken as a fair year for cOmpar-
1sOn purposes, since the crop of 1913
was one of the smallest in the recen.
history Of the state, Montana mills
that year produced $4,000 barrels
Of flour, griding 3,665,OO bushels
of wheat, or Sc per cent Of the crop.
This amount of flour was approx
mately quarter of a million barrels
more than was necessary to meet
state requirements.
In 1921, following a fair cror
year, 1,4O1,O 900 barrels Of flour werC
produced in the mills Of the state
This production required 6,17A,OOC
bushels of wheat or p per cent OF
the total crop. In 1922, flour pro
ductiOn dropped down to approx
mately million and a quarter bar
lrels, with II per cent of the tota
crop milled within the state. Tn,
following year, after one Of thu
largest wheat crops ever recorded il
the state, S,693,OOO bushels of whea
were ground in Montana mills t,
make 1871, COO barrels of flour. Il
1924, following aUOther good crop
flour production passed the two mil
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

top of the frame. The bumper
blocks fastened underneath the front
beam are necessary for holding the
beam up to the hitch rods, or else
the beam would rest near the ground
and pulverize the soil. Several holes
should be drilled in the upright bar
in order that the hitch may be ad-
justed properly. A few trials soon will
enable the operator to adjust the
hitch so the machine operates as well
on one rod as on the other.
The writer is Of the opinion that
the double rod type of weeder will
increase in popularity as soon as
the farmers observe that these ma
chimes are especially adapted for use
in combination with other types, such
as the duckfOOt weeder. Many 9TH
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
Buildine Telephone IAne

Work on the Vida-WOlf Point tele-
phone line is going forward rapidly.
1t has been decided that the main
headquarters for the line would be
placed in the Paul Fay store at Vida
There will be a booth and switch
board there and subscribers will ring
central rather than ringing each 9TH
er on the line. Poles have been car.
ried along the route for 21 miles
pOsthOles having been dug for Ovel
13 miles and poles are up for a dis
tance of 10 miles.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

loin barrel mark. One-fifth Of the
total crop in the state was ground
in Montana mills during this year.
The study points out that while
the flour is the most important pro-
duct of the mills, the milling indus
try produces important by-prOducts
such as bran, mlddlings, shorts, etc,
which are used largely for feeding
livestock. In 1920, the mills Of the
state produced 29,7OO tons of these
by-products and five years later, 74,-
800 tons were produced. These feeds
were sufficient to feed $4,000 head
of lambs or 100000 pigs.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

OF course cake is almost a necessity AZ
any Well-regulated picnic. There is brOba-
bly, none that is more popular than
DEVILS Food Cake
egg yOlks, 2 cupfuls sugar, % cupfuI
water, 1-3 cupful evapOrated milk. % cur
ful butter or substitute, "A teaspoon salt. 4
egg whites, 2A cupfuls flour, teaspoons
baking powder, 4 squares unsWeetened
chocolate a teaspoon vanilla.
Cream the butter or substitute, add the
sugar gradually, then the we'll beaten egg
yOlks. Add alternately the milk, diluted
with water and flour mixed and sifted with
baking DOWder and salt. Add melted chOcO-
late and vanilla, then the stiffly beaten
whites Of eggs. Bake in a loaf from 45 to
so minutes. This recipe serves from twelve
to fifteen people.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

er which was being used on ''piow-
less" GUNNER falIOw. This machine
is strong, is easily handled, has good
clearance and unquestiOnably is
lighter in draft than is the sled-run-
ner type. Several machines have
been made and demonstrated by
county agents in Montana and are
reported as giving satisfaction. It is
recommended without reservation
for medium to light soils where
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
HELPS for Home Keepers

(By MRS MARY BLAKE, Domestic
Science Dept, CarnatiOn MIX Products
COmnanY.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
About Farming

(FrOm the Montana State COIIege)
m HE summer farm picnic season
opened in Prairie county last
\ month. Four picnics held in the
communities of Cherry Greek, Sheep
Mountain, Olanda and Mildred were
attended by more than 1900 people.
Similar events were planned in a
number Of other communities Of the
county but were postponed on ac-
count of rain.
Jens H. Peterson, chairman Of the
BrOrsOn Community club, was elect
ed president of the Richland County
Farm Bureau at the annual meeting
Of the organization held at Sidney
last month. Other officers elected
were: 3. A. Watts, FairVieW vice
president; Harry G. Anderson, Sioux
Pass, secretary and D. L. Howard,
Crane, treasurer. w. L. Stockton,
president OF the Montana Farm Bu-
reau was the chief speaker at the
meeting.
A giant buffalo head, evidently the
remains of a leader of a great herd
of many years ago, but still in a
fine state Of preservation, was found
on the q. S. Bison range and pre-
sented to the biology department al
Montana State college by E. G. Gates,
assistant rodent control agent for the
state. The horns are IA inches in
circumference at the base and their
spread is more than 80 inches. The
skull is almost two feet in length
and more than IL inches in width.
@ @ g
Farmers OF Hill and ChouteaU
counties of nOrth-central Montana
are planning a three-day crop tour
into southern Canada, starting JULY
I22. A visit will be made to the
Swift Current Experiment Station
Saskatchewan, and many of the
prominent farms of nOrth-centra
Montana and southern Canada will
be included in the itinerary.
@ o O.
Fred Ring, a farmer near Balm
vile, this summer is conducting
demonstration with the Crawford
weeder to determine its practicable
ity as a plOWless summer failoW i'm
plement. The duckfOOt type of cuI
tivatOr has come into rather common
use for this purpose in many part
of the county and there is much in
terest in the demonstration with tn
recently introduced implement.
o O O
Four carloads of cattle, the com
bined shipments of % farmers, wer
marketed by the Teton County Live
stock Shipping association las
month.
A combined livestock and dair
tour was held in Phillips county Jul
IL. R. L. Waddell, livestock specials
and J o. Tretsven, dairy specialist 70
the Montana Extension Service as
sisted with the trip.
In cooperation with local implC
ment dealers, farmers of Cascad
= county will conduct tillage implC
3 ment demonstrations this summer /
= practically every agricultural con
immunity in the county.
r @ @ o
{ Louis Vinke, livestock speciaIii
e for the Montana Experiment Station
e last month assisted the grading con
d mittee of the Hill County DurC
g Breeders association, in the gradir
T of breeding stock Of members of Il
/ association. All animals were graz
! ed according to their quality an
e breeding and a standard price set fl
L each grade. The inferior anima
were marked for slaughter.
It 8 O O
II Wild morning glory is becoming
.s serious weed pest in certain parts
l. Yellowstone county and farmers a.
Je planning an intensive campaign
h eradicate the pest.
l.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
RAsY FROZEN nRasrRns
Jeanette Boyer

cE DEPARTMEMT ROYAL MILLING COMPANY ~
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

rocks and gravel are not too viru-
lent.
Figures IA and Is give dimensions
blacksmith can readily make one of
these machines by using the dimen-
sions given in the photograph. It is
important that the specifications be
followed carefully. Note especially
that the upright bar is 18 inches
from the bottom of the runner to the
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

(This is one of the series of ar
ticIes on summer tiIlage impIe-
memts by A. j. Ogaard, agrOnO-
mist for the Montana Extension
SerViCe).
U-IRON DOUBLE ROD WEEDER
YHILE on a tour of observa
w tiOn in eastern Washington
W the writer's attention was
called to the U-irOn double rod weed
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

er homemade machines have their
greatest utility as a combination tool
to be used when conditions favor it's
use. They often do better work with
less expeditUre Of power than some
of the higher priced. manufactured
machines.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-29
GRAND CANYON
s$s++++*$+%%++4%s :

The community is experiencing an
epidemic of flu which reminds one
of the distressing time of 1913. About
35 cases were counted at one time
last week and there seems to be no
diminution this week, in spite Of dras-
tic prevention measures.
Eddie Newman returned Friday
from an enjoyable vacation in Los
Angeles.
The school children are rejoicing
in. d brand new toy--the merry-go-
round which the children themselves
and the PIT. A. bought. This toy
has the great advantage of holding
all the children at one time so none
are forced to wait for a turn. The
PIT. A. committee in charge of the
installing of it were Bert Lauzon
chairman, =. Nelson and Joe Reed.
]. C. Kimmel, after his seige with
the toothaclle last week, took down
with flu and the other engineers with
Joe Reed have been taking care of
his trick.
The 162-foot chimney put up by the
Webber Chimney company just before
Christmas was not passed BY. the
Santa Fe inspector and men are now
at work tearing part OF it down. 1t is
estimated the kink can be taken out
by taking down about 30 feet and re-
building will begin at once.
Among the most unfortunate OF the