davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
RED CROSS roll
CALL Under Way;
GOAL Set At 600
GaIlatin Chapter Believes BOze-
man Citizens Will Respond
Drive Ends Next Friday

Plans for conducting the annual
roll call Of the national American
Red Cross have been completed for
the Gallatin chapter, A. R. C.
Bozeman had no roll call last year.
This years goal is set at 900.
The Red Cross is the nations badge
Of mercy. It has been designated by
congressional charter as the govern
ment's agency for the victims of dis
aster. The membership fee is but
$1.00, and so cents out of every dol
lar stays right in Bozeman for relief
work. There is a constant call for
relief work, among children especi-
ally.
Into communities devasted by hur-
ricanes, tOrnadoes, floods, fires and
earthquakes, the Red Cross sends
its workers to administer relief.
There are 835 Red Cross public
health nurses at work daily caring
for the sick, protecting the well and
establishing a higher standard of
public health. The doughboy of the
World war, still confined to govern
ment hospitals, is served by the or
ganization and in countless other
ways it daily demonstrates it's value
as the official relief agency of the
American people.
It is hoped and believed that BOze-
man citizens will respond and thai
every home will fly a Red Cross hal
.. in the window. thereby designatinl
that home as rallying to the A. R. C
banner. The campaign for member
ships started Thursday, Armistic
day, and will last until next Friday
Headquarters are at the offices o
the Bozeman Chamber Of Commerce
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
SCOLLARD trial
NEXT WEDNESDAY,
Several Other Cases on NOvem.
Der Calendar Are Reset
For Coming Week

Re-setting of several cases to be
tried at the November term of court
was announced Thursday by the
clerk, Fred Lay. The Scollard muir
der case, the most important action
upon the calendar, will come up for
trial on November 81 at 1870 p. m,
Other cases reset include the fol
lowing:
State VS.. Nash, Nov. Is; State VS.
Adolph and May Ping, Nov. 15i
State VS.. w. C. Clark, Nov. Is; State
VS.. Hanna and Lillian Andrews, Nov
16; State vs.. w. c. Clark, Nov 16
City Of Bozeman vs.. Herrin, Nov
Is; c. c. Vaughn VS.. Cephas Inabnit
Nov. IL.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
MISS HAYES Wins
picture CONTEST
Awarded Years Subscription To
The COurier-C. of C. Dis
play For This Week

Miss Maude Hays of West Men
denhall won the Bozeman Chamber
of Commerce picture contest which
closed Wednesday. Her answer to
the question, "What is she thinking
about ?" was eff he proposes, shall I
say yes or no?" The poster was on
display until Wednesday noon in the
Chamber of Commerce window en-
South Black. The prize Offered was
one years subscription to The Boze-
man Courier.
Twenty six contestants submitted
suggestions, which indicates the gen.
eral interest aroused lly the contest,
part Of the Chamber of Commences
activities to bring to public notice
the industries and commercial en-
terprises of Bozeman and the Gal
latin valley. Some of the answers
were very appropriate, and the judges
had considerable difficulty in making
a decision.
The display for the coming week
features the annual roll call Of the
American Red Cross and is very at
tractive. Armistice day and Rec
Cross pictures, with various articles
of soldiers equipment, lend a real
istic air to the exhibit. The Cham.
Der of Commerce is heartily backing
the efforts of the Red Cross to OBJ
tain 600 members in Bozeman anC
Gallatin county during the annua
roll call.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
MEMS DINNER THURSDAY.

The second of the series Of dinners
for men will be given at the rectory
of st. James Episcopal church next
Thursday evening, November 1S, at
6:45 p. m, it is announced by the
Rev. W. Friend Day. Invitations are
now being sent out. At the dinner
the matter of forming mems club
will be discussed and passed upon.
At present Fred Brown, city man
ager, is chairman, and Mr.. Buck, of
the Montana Power company, secre-
tary Of the temporary organization.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
STATE POULTRY
SHOW JAN. l7-22
TO BE HUMMER
w. L. MeckIenburg Named Man
ager and George Ford
Superintendent

The Montana State Poultry Breed
ers' association will hold the annual
state poultry show in BOzeman jan
uary 1922.
The show is being put on under the
auspices of the Gallatin County
Poultry association and will be held
in the Livestock pavilion at Montana
State college. Plans for one of the
biggest and best poultry shows ever
held in Montana are rapidly being
made. The management of the show
is in charge of Walter L. Mecklen-
CONTINUED on page eightl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
BOBCATS Clash
WITH COWBOYSAT
CASPER SATURDAY
Victory May Bring POst-seasOn
Contest With r. M. Con-
ference Champions

The Bobcat football team of Mon
tana State college left Thursday for
Casper, Wyoming, to meet Wyoming
University on Saturday in a game
that will either settle or upset the
football equilibrium of the Rocky
Mountain conference. Montana State
is one of three teams to go through
the conference season to date unde-
feated, and while a technicality bars
them from the title, there is no doubt
that there will be pressure brought
to bear for a post-season game be-
tween M. S. c. and the conference
champions if the Bobcats survive the
Wyoming test.
This Wyoming game is the last on
the regular Bobcat schedule, but the
Bozeman team has signed an agree
ment to meet the College of Idaho
on Thanksgiving day in Boise. The
game is signed up because it will i'm
prove the Bobcat finances and leave
them in trim for a possible post-sea-
son game.
Wyoming Not Easy
Wyoming will not be an easy team
to beat on Saturday, although they
have not yet won a conference game
and last week lost to Colorado col
lege by a lopsided score. But tht
Cowboys have been playing with thu
largest injured list any team ha
known in years and not until thi'
week will they have the full strength
of their first team to throw into
ne. Smarting under the disap
pointment of their home town fan
who expected a winner this year, Wy
Oning will make a desperate bid =
CONTINUED on page eight)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
BOzENAN 'LEGGERS AND MOONSHTNERS
will Be PROSECUTED IN Police COURT,
DECLARES MAGISTRATE NJ. R. WILSON
CITY MUST SUPPRESS LIQUOR TRAFFIC AS SAFETY
FIRST MEASURE - ARRESTS WILL BE MADE
UNDER NUISANCE" ORDINANCE

Notwithstanding the repeal of Montanas liquor laws, bOOt
ggers" moonshners in Bozeman viii be haed into police
and prosecuted under city ordinance that declares the
liquor traffic be nuisance according signed statement
given The Courier Thursday by MAGISTRATE M R. Wilson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
AG CLUB RAsKETKAII.

Tonight at Big Timber the Ag
club basketball team Of the Gallatin
County High school plays the Ag
club team Of Sweetgrass high. The
local team has been strengthened,
and is confident Of victory. On Sat
urday morning representatives of G.
g. Fl. S. win take part in a stock
judging contest at Big Timber, com
peting with a team from Sweeserass
hieh.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12

power of restraint still exists some
where. If not in the police courts,
where does such. authority and power
now reside? We believe that the
police courts have this restraining
lContinued on Page Eight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-12
SOFT BOOZE

Census figures show that 1896 or y
600 worth Of carbonated fruit and
cereal beverages were mar actura5
during 1926 The report covers the
operation of legitimate beverage nan-
ufacturers who tell & to Uncle Sam
OF the total productien 956, 6,811 900
ives Cor uear beer.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

Mrs. Frederic Young. who passed
the Summer months at Eastern
Point, New London, Conn, and Sep
tember at Fort Hamilton. N. T.. has
returned to her home in Washington.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

wearing a wreath of orange blossoms
in her hair and a corsage bouquet OF
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Mr. Abrams and his bride will make
their home in Cleveland Park with
friends for a short time and will later
leave for wedding trip through New
York State and Canada, returning to
this city about January is.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Turner
of Chevy Chase, Mrs. Anna Farrar,
Mrs. George Dewey. DIR. and Mrs.
William =. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Englebrecht. Mr.. r. w. Beall,
DIR. E. Kincaid Martin, DIR. Russell ).
Jansen, Miss Carrie F. Peeler and
Miss Frances Nothstine.
The marriage of Miss Helen r.
Bailey. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph F.. Bailey; to Mr.. Gilbert l..
Began. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
L. Began, will take place this evening
at 6 o'clock In St. JoSeph's Churcn,
the Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy ofhclat-
ing. A reception will follow the cere-
monv at the home Of the brides par
ents, 223 r street northeast.
Charming in it's simplicity was the
wedding this morning Oh MISE HiIiio
Claire Flanagan, daughter OF MRS.
Mary Dolan Flanagan' to Mr.. James
AIoysius Ring. The ceremony was
performed in the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart at 10 o'clock, the Rev. T. A.
Cunningham officiating. The church
was decorated with white chrysanthe-
NUNS and palms and the home of the
bride, where a wedding breakfast was
served following the ceremony. was
gay with vari-colored chrysanthemups
and fern Miss Mary Louise Sullivan,
organist, played the wedding marches
and accompanied Miss Hazel Arth,
contralto, who sang several selections.
The bride walked to the altar with
her brother, Mr.. John J. Flanagan,
who gave her in marriage, and she
wore a dainty gown Of white bridal
satin fashioned with a close-f1tting
bodice, long sleeves and a bouffant
Evening star., 1926-10-06

skirt made with a shadow hem of
tulle. She wore a picture hat of white
hair straw and carried a shower bou-
quet of bride roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Margaret M. Flanagan at.
tended her sister as maid of honor,
wearing a frock Of nile green crepe,
a picture hat of black velvet and
carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
Mr.. William E. Ring, brother of
the bridegroom, was the best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. Frank c.
Flanagan, brother of the bride, and
Mr.. James p. Burns, cousin Of the
bride.
Following the breakfast Mr.. Ring
and his bride left for a wedding trip
to New York, Mrs. Ring wearing
a brown tailored suit with small
tan velour hat. They will make their
home upon their return at the Al-Roy
Apartments.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael T. Burns and
son James of Clarksburg, w. Va;
Mrs Michael Welsh and daughter of
Cumberland, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Flanagan Of Clarksburg, w. Va.
and Mr.. Gaylord Dolan.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

son, Mrs. J. H. Collenberg, Mrs. H.
T. Collenberg, Miss Laura Collenberg,
Mrs. William Robinson, Miss Laura
Robinson, Miss Merle Bateman and
Mrs. Emory Stinchcomb. sister Of the
bride.
A wedding of unusual interest took
place Saturday evening at Garfield
Hospital, 1880 O'Clock. when Miss
Ella Ruth Kuhlman of Greeley. Iowa
and Mr.. Leland D. Abrams of this
city were married. The Rev. Fred
erick Brown Harris of Foundry
Methodist Church officiated in the
presence Of few close friends. Plans
for the wedding were materially
changed when the bride became ill
and arrangements were quite simple.
Quantities Of Autumn flowers and
ferns formed an attractive back
ground for the wedding party and the
bgide was daintily attired in pink,
Evening star., 1926-10-06
The basis of beauty

Inc O0StS OF OeOULD
VALAZR PASTEURIZED FACE
CREAM-a marvellous cleanser-removes
dust and CRIME thoroughly-keeps com,
plexion smooth. protected, healthy. Excellent
for all normal skins. also the only cream that
positively benefits an oily. pimpled or acne
hemished ckin. 4 OF. 100, 12 ID. 400. ID. $50.
II your skin is very dry, alternate Valase
CLEANSING AND MASSAGE CREAM
tho indispensable quick cleanser"-7sc,
I.35.
To clear and bleach, tollo,c ,Oifh
VALAZE BEAUTIFYING SKINFOOD--
~hs skineled-ing nldsterpieoe" "-hghtens.
pnihes and rehnes the skin, bleaching away
tan, freeklss and sallowness. The ideal beauty
cream for daily use. the year round-creates
. fascinating delicaey and whiteness. 100.
$50. 400.
For very obstinate freckles or heavy coat Of
TN. use VALAZE FRECKLE CREAM.
$50
"Sqaint lines, ,crinkIss,
crotrsteef
VALAzB GRECIAN ANTLWRINKLE
CREAM (ANTHOSOROS)-richest Of
nouishing ercams-feeds the underlying
Tissues, smoothing out lines. wrinkles. -rows'
feet and filing out hollows. Unequalled for
erinkled eyelids and old,looking hands. Pre-.
vents summer "squint lines" from forming
into wrinkles. Tokeep youthful, pat in night
y. especially around eyes 1.75. $50.
Oily skin, shiny nose
VALAZE BEAUTY GRAINS wonder.
FL, lathesforming waah-unsurpassed for
correcting oiiness-clears away hlsckheada.
rhteheads. greasiness. rehnes enlarged pores.
and leaves the complexion smooth and vel
Veey. 100, 400.
VALAZE LIOUIDINE-s beauty lodoa
chat instantly absorbs oiliness and shine-
use always before going out, especially On
nose and chin. Leaves matike smoothness.
Excellent, also. for removing travel stains
from face and neck-and for cleansing and re-
keshins the skin after a dusty motor trip.
$50. AIS. 500.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

been found at 20 meters depth. De-
tailed Investigations have been be-
gun.
AS Sweden previously had only one
other known coal mine, this news Is
met with great interest. Ordinarily
most of the coal useu in Sweden Is
imported from England. but since
the protracted strike there the inn
ports from Poland have greatly in
creased.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Will c. Barnes have
returned to the city after a month s
auto trip into Nova Scotia, New Bruins
wick, and New England. They are
at their apartments in the Northum
berland. Mrs. Ancil Martin Of Phoe
nix, Ariz., sister of Mrs. Barnes, &C
companied them.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

The Misses Tileston have returned
from a Summer vacation spent on
the coast Of Maine and New Jersey,
and are in their apartment at the
ChaStleton.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

Some beverages can be judged by
tasting, others by the feeling-the
next morning.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb has returned
to her home, at 1917 Allison street,
after spending several weeks with
friends in Frederick and Hagerstown,
Md
Evening star., 1926-10-06

CoMMRNcE with Valdze
~ Beauty Foundation Cream,
an alluring whitening base that
keeps your makeup delight
fully adherent. 100. Proceed
to the exqwsitely fragrant,
clingy and moisture>proof
VaAzc Powder (be sure to dis
tinguish between Vahze
Nove,,a Powder for dry skins
and Valaze Complexion Pow
der for normal or oily skins).
Both at1.oo, $50. 800. OF $50.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

DR.. and Mrs. James T. Wolfe have
returned to Washinfton after three
month motor trip through the East
ern States and Canada, and have
opened their apartment at the Ar
gonne for the Winter.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

Mr.. George F. Schimmel of 1341
Connecticut avenue has been called to
Carbondale. Pa, by the serious Ill
ness of his mother.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

EoR rouge, you have your
l. choice Of the dashingly bril-
liant and exotic Valaze Red
Raspberry, or the subdued,
delicate Vahze Crushed Rose
Leaves. Blondes prefer Valazs
Red Gcrdni,.n,-for its viva.
cious. youthful tone. Rouge
compacts. 100. Rouge>en>
Creme, 100, 100, 500. For
the erowning touch Of beauty.
use Nine. Rubinstein's new.
est hpstick-Cubidsboso, 1.5o.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
COAL VEIN DISCOVERED.
Sweden Stirred by News of Second
Source Of Supply.

sMALMO, Sweden. October P).
I'm southern Sweden, near Hoerby.
IN Scania, a bituminous deposit has
Evening star., 1926-10-06
Miss Meyers to Greet
City Club Charter Members.

Miss Ida NJ. Meyers will be the host
ess at the tea given this afternoon
from to 6 o'clock at the Women's
City Club. % Jackson place. Assist
ing will be Miss Elizabeth c.. Harris
and Mrs. Laura A. Bradley. Charter
members will be the guests Of honor.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

Mrs. Charles w. Hummer of the
Beacon Apartments left Tuesday for
Atlanta and Macon, Ga, for two
weeks stay. From. there she goes
to Fort Myers. Fla, to spend the
Winter with her son, Mr.. George
HYATT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
A happy thought!


Remembered REM" for her cough
Emmabels winsome little smile missing for while
last winter She had cold and cough that made both
her and her mother unhappy.
Then came happy thought Her mother, Mrs. Jennings,
remembered the many REM ads she had seen. Down
to the druggists she went-and back with bottle
of REM
That's the of the story. Now listen to its 'happy
ending, told by Mrs. Benjamin Jennings of 37O9 N
18th St., St. Louis:
MY daughte Emmabe gets
LAS he had
about Rem where well
Salisbury
her n cough I'd
rid all In fact she much
So many speak of the quick
!: !: :: : = @
relief brings
This quick action is largely due to special ingre 1AIl
found in ordinary pAl
Clinging throat a it VAKMD
swallowed REM quickly begins its work of quoting VG3
your cough \W4//
Opiates n REM And pleasant to take NgGWU
your druggist package with N%%SslS
label If it doesn't help E@w@@A
have money back. Fair enough %S&S@@H
bottle only
Economy size. 500
En has Quieted many a cough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

Retiring officers OF Hope
Chapter, No. 80. Order of
Eastern Star. The group in
cludes: Mrs. Amy c. Holland
er, worthy matron; Robert
Jenkins. worthy patron; Mrs.
Addie c. Good. associate ma
iron; Mrs. Louise A. Linthi-
cum, secretary; Mrs. Jennie
M. Gregory, treasurer; Mrs.
Mary E. Hutchinson. con-
ductress; Mrs. Anna v. New
man, associate conductress;
Mrs. Martha Inscore, chap
lain; Mrs. Marion S. Levy.
marshal; Mrs. Florence D.
Morsell. organist; Mrs. Esther
Towers. Adah; Mrs. Judith
Harmed, Ruth; Mrs. Bertha
M. Lynn, Esther; Miss Mae
Anderson. Martha; Mrs. 8es-
sic r. Cauthers. Electa; Mrs.
Ethel Harris, warder; Joseph
Cole. sentinel.
ID
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
Chamber OF Commerce In Flagstaff
Hopes To Form Northern Arizona Group

cations, in part, reads as follows:
"There are many and varied
phases of the publicity situation
here in northern Arizona that
might be improved upon; for in
stance, many of us are not as well
informed as to the various sections
as we might be, still more of US
are not acquainted with the men
and women who are definitely re-
sponsible for the extensive publi-
city work and growth of these sec
tions. In other words, we need
that personal contact as well as
the assistance we may give each
other in this great work of putting
Arizona on the map"
Up to the present, replies have
been received from Concho, Spring
erville and Holbrook. Those an
swering expressed themselves as in
favor of such an organization and
willing to assist in it's formation.
No doubt the meeting in Flagstaff
will be called for the early part
of October.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
Auxiliary Unit OF
Rail Brotherhood Is
Formed In Phoenix

PHOENIX-Mrs. Charles Dains
was elected president of the Phoe-
nix Auxiliary to the brotherhood
of Locomotive F7iremen and Engine
men which was organized last
Thursday by the grand president,
Mrs. Agnes ]. Strong of Boone,
Iowa The auxiliary will be known
as the Golden Desert lodge No.
526, and regular meetings will be
held on the second and fourth We'd
nesdays of each month at o'clock
in the afternoon at the Business and
Professional Women's club, II East
Monroe street.
Visiting members from Tucson,
Douglas, Fort Wayne, Indiana, and
Canada were present at the organi-
zation meeting. The grand presi-
dent gave the instructions and in
stalled the new officers Wives,
mothers and daughters of the mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen are
elegible for membership in the aux
iliary, it was announced.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

Feeling that there should be some
centralized means of contact be-
tween the Chambers of Commerce
of northern Arizona, the Flagstaff
Chamber of Commerce has issued
an invitation to all organizations
of northern Arizona to join with
them in the formation of North
ern Arizona Chamber of Commerce.
1t is the consensus of opinion of
the Flagstaff organization that at
the present time there is far too
little understanding among the
various communities of the state
relative to other sections and it is
felt that if Arizona as whole is
going to move ahead, that some
thing definite must be done to in
crease the present knowledge of
all sections of the state.
"Know Arizona First" as we'll as
''See Arizona First" is the keynote
of the idea and Flagstaff is ready
to see this movement advanced and
carried to successful conclusion.
The letter to the northern organi-
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
i + i. 1. 1. 1. j. + 1. ! ! + + i.
: Kaibab Deer Case
+ Ordered Submitted
: On Briefs By Court

\ LOS ANGELES.-The ques-
+ ton of whether the state of .
i Arizona or the federal govern :
: ment has jurisdiction over the :
i deer in Kaibab forest was TAX :
Ss' en- under submission here Mon :
+ day by United States Judges
i Mccormick and Jacobs after :
+ a morning spent nj hearing :
j. arguments by United States :
! Attorney Wright and J. w
+ Murphy, attorney general of
\ Arizona.
i The judges announced that :
i the subject was too lengthy
j. and requested counsel for :
! both sides to submit briefs.
! The government is seeking
:" to open the forest to hunters :
! norder to reduce the 10000
= male deer which it is contend {
j ed are destroying the forest
+ and eating food that is need
! ed for cattle and other live
i stock within the forest. The
i state Of Arizona contends that
i the hunting of deer is subject
j. to state regulation and the
i government is asking an in
!" junction to restrain state Of
i ficials from interfering with
! plans for opening the forest to
j hunters.
!. J. i. j. j. ]. !. j. i !. j. = j j.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

of Mesa, and embraces 1000 acres
of citrus land under the Roosevelt
conservation district. The sale will
be made by public auction on or
about November 1, Colonel Harris
stated.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
Phelps Dodge Has
Taken Mine Option
In Lordsburg Area

DOUGLAS-The Phelps Dodge
corporation has entered the Lords
burg mining field by taking an op-
tion on the famous old Bonney
mining properties in that section,
and will conduct a thorough inves-
tigation, of the properties. Wheth-
er the properties will be operated
extensively or not will depend upon
the results of the experiments.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
Authority Is Given
To Sell Mesa Rifle
Range At Auction

PHOENIX-Sale of the Mesa
rife range, valued at about SS0,000,
has been authorized by the war
department, according to an an
nouncement made by Col. Charles
w. Harris, adjutant general of
Arizona.
The range is situated northeast
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
NEW REGULATIONS

MESA-The Mesa city council
has instituted boulevard stops on
Mesa streets to aid in traffic regu-
1atiOn
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01


W. 750
2S50 2850-P. A. travel 800
2S51-Rees Cafe, prisoners ...... 22760
1852 2852-NavajO Garage Co., accessories 285
E. Shumway,
Halderman, registrations
salary
2133 2133-I
2134 2134-F 5000
2135 2135-Loren Webb, salary 1000
2136 2136W.
2137-Chett Leavit accessories
23S 2138-Board 500
239 Shumway
214O 214O-Carduf
2141 2141-Amon D. Snowflake Pnetop mtnce
2142 2142-C D. Thomas, SnowfakePineop mtnce 1926
2143 213G T.
244 2144-L B. Owens, salary last half August 5000
245 2145F B. Gardner, salary,
246 2146-Eoren Webb, salary, last half August 1000
247 2147-W. L. Hunt,
Pas 2148-D E. Smiston Hobrook
2149 2149-J N Pemberton, labor
215O 2150-A j. MerreIl -Pnetop
Continued Page 81
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
COMPENSATION AWARDED

MIAMI-The Miami Copper COM
pany was awarded $4,000 compen-
sation for a strip of right of way
within the city limits of Miami.