davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-22

they built an arrastre on Pass creek, which
they operated on ore from the Calliope mine
az times during q period Of six years, rccov-
ering about 81. 900 In gold
The workings consist Of q shaft said %
be 80 feet deep and an adit level about 800
feet long that connects with the shaft %
about 400 feet from the portal and at q
depth Of SO feet. The adit enters the slope
above Shoue creek 81 an altitude OF about
$500 feet. or 900 feet above the stream.
As exposed In the aat. the vein trends
about north-northWest and cuts rhyolite poT-
phyry. II is irregular and branching and IN
most places ranges ia width from a seam to
or 5 inches Near the shaft Il opens into
two pipelike bodies 70 feet IN diameter In
which the rich gold ore was found These
pipes have been worked from the surface 70
depth OF 40 feet below the adit where they
pinched out.
Next to the vein the porphyry Is somewhat
altered 70 sericite and sprinkled with q mod
crate amount Of fine pyrite. which was in
troduced along seams. Near the surface II Is
Weathered to a reddish finely porous rock.
The vein filling consists of iron-stained cav
ernous or 'honeyeomb" quartz and q soft.
gOugelike material consisting chiefly OF seri-
cite and iron oxides. A specimen Of the rich
ore from the SHAFT In the possession Of Mr.
Padbury consists chiefly OF vein quartz and
limOnitc. the latter containing abundant Wis
ible small flakes and grains Of gold. One flake
Of gold Is plastered on the outside OF q quartz
crystal. but none Is embedded In or inter-
grown with the quartz. The gold Is deep yellow
and Is said to be worth ST. an ounce II is
alleged with silver
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-22

pyrite Is thickiy sprfnkled through this ma
teriaL and IN places the mass Is cut By
seams and veins containing pyrlte, bornite,
and quartz. A copper mineral that is probably
chaicocite or tetrahedrite forms a black coat
ing on some Of the pyrite grains. In add
ton, Gaiena and sphalerite occur in grains
rated from one another The bulk Of the
pyrite appears TO have been introduced first.
gaienR and sphalerfte next and the copper
minerals and quartz last.
Oxidation extends in places to a depth
Of so feet or more from the surface, an abun-
dant product Of the process being OF course,
iron oxides. Aalaehite occurs spaFingly. and
In places considerable amounts OF recently
formed chaleanthite are deposited on the walls
and timbers Of the tunnel.
The copper minerals are largely confined
TO a body Of 400 feet or more long and from
70 feet wide from which the ore shipments
we're taken. The smelter returns show 10
ounce Of gold. and se.5 and S85 ounces Of
silver 10 the ton and. in percentages lead
At 70 "a, zinc rs 10 20. copper n to 1876
silica 1873. and iron 1871 The gross returns
ranEed from So 70 $50 tom the net re-
turns were SO a ton less. a sample from 9
point rs feet In from the portal Of the tunnel
is said to have contained 81 ounces Of silver
70 the ton and n percent Of copper. Another
sample from a Wine 40 feet deep assayed u
ounces Of silver 70 the ton and percent OF
copper. The association OF silver and copper
Is Indicated in the proportion OF about
ounces 70 the ton Of silver 70 each percent
OF copper.
The dump Of an adit at q level about $50
feet lower consists partly OF Rrgillite or slate
and partly Of diorite. The argillite contains
a considerable amount Of fine pyrite dis
tributed along seams, and the diorite Is al
tered TO gray gangue and partly replaced with
pyrite and ankerfte Material consisting mainly
OF pyritized gray gangue which has been ex-
posed to the weather on the surface OF the
dump Is slaekened 20 a clay-like mass that
in places shows a little green copper stain
and films OF manganese oxides
LAY and 1Ffro rNuar- Au1ar
70 William Shoue, on the slope east Of shoue
creek. are developed by an adt level said
70 be 500 feet long and several open cuts and
shafts. Most Of these workings were made
several years ago. and in August, 1925. their
entrances were closed by caving. A carload
Of ore yielding t35 TO the ton In gold. silver,
and lead Is reported TO have been shipped
from the adit.
The country rock is diorite. and the vein
strikes 500 w, and dips $50 SW. ore piled
on the dump consists chiefly Of pyrite. galena.
and sphalerite with a little quartz Some
specimens consist almost exclusively Of pale
yellow pyrite, the mass containing vugs lined
Continued on Page Six
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-22
MIDNIGHT MINE

Prom the Pass creek junction. going up
the Blackfoot We reach the Shoue creek
where several mines are located First at
the fork Of the creek is the old camp OF the
Aidniaht mine.
Claims on the slope west Of Shoue creek.
belonging to the Midnight Mining Co. are
developed By several adits that are said 70
aggregate 5000 feet IN length. Most OF these
workings were made several years ago. but
the new tunnel" ct an altitude Of about
$3.50 feet, was driven more recently. In 1926
and 1927 the mine was idle and entrances TO
some Of the older workings were closed by
eaving.
Ore shipments are reported from the new
tunnel 70 the amount OF 25 tons that yielded
somewhat more than $500 in copper and sill
500 feet or more, along q shea-ed zone In
diorite. Within the zone, which Is from
70 10 feet or more wide, the diorite is soft
ened and altered TO q nght-gray material
(Eray gangue) composed largely OF sericite
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-22
Ccontinued trOm Page NO

Cool. Liverpool and stonewan creeks. Con-
siderable development work has been done On
some copper quartz iodes on Stonewan noun
tain and on Copper creek. some shipments
have been made. Samples taken By the wit
er on dumps Of some Of the prospects show
good values Ia soid. silver and copper, but
chiefly gold and copper
On StoneWaI creek IN 1885 g large wash
Ing p1ant and shovel was installed and the
plant handed 400 70 500 cubic yards per day
with very good success. Quite e large amount
Of sold was recovered. but no official figures
were given out By the StoneWam Mining Co.
operating the property. Work viii soon be re-
sumed and additional equipment Is being
pacity up 20 800 yards per day. This equip
ment vas supplied through the Great Fails
firm Of Fred n Viles g. Co. who supervised
the erection Of this plant.
Several placer properties we're In operation
last year in the Poorman. Cool and Keep Cool
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-22
cALLIoPE MINE

Going up the road from wiibourn postoffiee
toward Flesher Pass. one reaches the road
leading from the pass up the Blaekfoot and
ISOLATION mine and many other mines are To-
Gated in a district which is famous for is
high-grade silyer-lead ore. First We reach
the old rotten cabins Of Rowanda camp
gold placer dirKinws Of the early days. Then
we reach the FORK Of the Pass creek and
Blackioot rivers. Following this old road We
reach the Caliiopc mine. said 70 have been
the first deposit worked IN the district. II was
discovered in 1889 By william Heddleston and
0eorge Padbury. who made wages the next
summer carrying the ore down 70 the streams
and washing Il IN q gold pan. Afterward
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-22
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Armand HuchnsFed 1l-S4-6w 2625
No 23-34-6
Crumley-A- ll2 az 6-S2-5W 1925
No /
425 Glacier Prod abraham BbL 2769
Glacier 2 @ 287s
Glacier 276 Bbl 1858
Glacier 2 @ NwaSEa
Glacier ProductonNen No q NE NEaNE3 20-33-5W 607
Glacier PToductonOBrie NWSW3 32-34-5W 1880
Glacier Co. C SW4SE
Glacier-Frod. Seeha 2-S4-6W 29O2
Glacier Production SW3SW4 100
HanlonAgent PAL 9, T-S2-5W BbL 2sT6
Hanon-AL 128 D.
HannahPCFter-A g., 145
382 1900
Kaley DrumheIer- SE3SE3 O34-6W 2s0
Lee-0avs No SEA SEA 15-32-6W 22T5
Montana
Montana Headlight No Sc SWNE4 14-34-6W
Nadeau- 4,
Pardee Corigeux /, 35-34-6W
l
Potter-Al Q, 12-32-6W
Santa Rita Madison No Nwa Sws SO-S4-5w
Santa Rita Rasmussen No 1 C NE3SWs S2335W
Tarrant-KEst No / @ NWa sW3 1SS+5w
Tarrant-Eechof No T. NE NEsSE5 2S2-6W Rig
No. alton
No NW3SE3 24336W
G 932-5W
TexacoS Stuff No. G NW3 1-35-6W
4,
Walgren Brtton 2 c 1434-6W ShowO
AL. C
NEW LOCATTONS-CUT BANK
Cobb walberger No c NEasEa ss-s5-sw Rig Up
Grant -Fueten-Br NO l. @ SWaSEa 5-S2-5W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-22

creeks and other tributaries Of the Black
foot around Lincoln with substantial equip
ment and a busy season Is expected this
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-22
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS
80


Landowner
ANACONDA STRUCTURE
ons-Fey NEssw4 537-SE
Acne -BsrhsOts ! as-ss-IE abb
Black oOld-CsT NE sO-ss-2E b0l on 24sS
-sehuss NO lG NEs I8l l LAKE. SIS
nnsy oas and on NO Lot 75 Sex sss1 BONE ss
KyiekisDaush 10 / swaswa Rig
uwdoan utilities Federal sac MY NV sss IN Gas see
B0wdOtn gnties sos Nw4 NwN issSE Gas lOs
sowdo- Utilities Utilities ~ sEa ME- Eza si-sE ~ gas 200
Town s Ss S sE sw s s asisE 10000 Cas- go
syn 1 No N.Y. sE4 ,T2 2 Cas- i0Ss
CITY Of Mata No SEA as sEa is.sOcE "' i1'' 100
Vs os Nc NV s sW. S W sT s ss'
so.a.v Dom. on RRoA p ~ r Ro sW sn Rig
Rowland ct awOodward NO sE HO srz so-i4-sG 500
NO B Nv nj H Ha SEW s5RgcrURE water s
Tarrant- 1AOOneHs No Nwa s-asNsw Rig Up
Co.,: $: e. 81 .
oonsnsn..lor NO. sv S REA y. 4sE ssE 1910
oOntinentsl-Parker 10 i Q swa SEA 2s-5s-i7E Rig +
shlaowas No sw sva R Sc 4s5a ElELD Producing
R NO No Sw TI NV WISE isr snow e On
e. ns S0 rsn M S Sa mo No SE srx n @
Q !. smith IIsivsrson NEE sE4 r-ss-aE ISL
G. SMITH aelt IN No i sen g s % N~~ SIN '11
G. smith sa Hines a' No. sen 60 SEA S SssaE l' go
DRY CREEK GRE Z !. OIL z. FIELD
ohiO-N NO discovery Ii-7s-2lE sra
No DPEN R AE sTRgcTgRE ,7s
East pr4ssr NO Sc. Sc, a EAST sRIOcER 1865
na.-.onproa CO. NO Elk BA AS ON ~. FHE69 r $40
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD Il
Hamilton ct al FaTmsN 70 i Os7-5E
FLAT WILLOW
Smith ct al A SEX /,
rowland R U.s. k IN No. NE N SEA ssGasE SO
HARDIN STRUCTURE
nsn ss1 $ Is .s..ss s =
8 son-Berhold NO. 1-1s-S2E Gas TS5
,ru. sv JHsARINAN DOME am n
HOBSoN DOME
MISSION DOME
Fsyan-EurgeH 70 $50 n
rant kelly NO Sc SEA NM ss2 ROME OH 1907
Tarrant -Aoser No / G swa NEz 26ss-2EE $3.50 y
q svV gUs NEs2 $3.50
st1ser No swS Nws s2s2sr 1sAa
NV Wa 1910 ("
TarTant~eayre No Water 10l4
MUSSELSHELL COUNTY y
2511N2EE Add 100
Kirk z.uOVr NO Sic NWa rsEa si-SsN-Sw Fishing 22es
Radirsn- No 2O0 n
s-2eN-5W Show OIL 1851 M
80. y, ,P POI ISs g51, OH 1t-i ETELD n.
Ssatoz-Ts No sw swa MA lO-17-Ew 1sss il
FT1fcn-P NE4 1s-2nS-4W Dry 2049 M
NV sw7 NW7 1027-4W on 1880 =
Erickson No s NV NW9rWa l0-z7AW on ls0Il r
POPLAR DOME II
J. W. Schmidt e a 21-2aN5OE RglI
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Ausad NO l. SW NW3 NWa 22-iS-2sE S1eII
ROSCOE DOME
Ingeson No SEA Swz 25-5S 17E S2OoI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-22

ROUND BUTTE
On-Baley 1850
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
THREE FORKS
Monte as-Adams No / sen SEX Ss-2N-E Ss0
WALLER AREA
On-E1inch Hanom Nc. NV Nws Nwa 12-2s6w 24OO
ater
Water
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wilde -AGahoney No CIVIL SEA swa 2s-s7-4E OIL 1874
National @
aturalCa No
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne on g. Gas Olson No SEA SEA I43E
Whitehall s. /
Canruont- scharn NO q NWa NE ss27I7R 49, slos
-Pennoc Nc. Gas
Enrnon / 22M
mi NO Gas
Pennock No Gas
eltonN No
judith Operating /
-FenhOlt swa 24-2IN-TE hoo
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
DESIGN APPROVED

That the Post Office Depart
ment will use the prize!winning
design for the 1-cent stamp is ex'
tremely doubtful. Truly enough,
this design has merit, but it is
known that other plans have
been finished for designs which
will be used. The order to
work up designs for this series
was given many months ago,
and this writer believes they
have been approved.
Some rumor has 1t that Ben.
jamin Franklin's portrait will
not be incorporated on any one
Of the new stamps. However,
original plans drawn included
the first Postmaster General and
it is believed that Franklin'S
likeness will appear on the /.
cent denomination as usual.
One Of the prime ideas in the
Presidential Series is to utilize
the portraits Of every President
who has not yet been illustrated
on a United States postage
stamp. OF course this does not
apply to Herbert Hoover. who
is still living.
Presidents, therefore, who will
be depicted include John Adams,
John Quincy Adams, Van Buren,
Harrison. Tyler, Polk. Fillmore,
Pierce, Buchanan, Johnson, Ar.
thur and Coolidge.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Tbulatl0nJ of Coed
In" "THe Great 7rudlh0n'

More and more the girls in
the big schools are turning to
science for an expression Of
their personalities. And, Miss
Alice is no laggard in selecting
this theme for the unfolding
of her story. AS a counter
part to the more serious OBJ
jectives Of the characters which
she portrays are the social &C
tivities of her young charges.
Miss Alice must be remem.
bered for her James Island"
and "Ann's Surprising Summer"
which were written in a
lighter vein on the activities Of
the young ladies during their
vacation periods.
("The Great Tradition" By
M1jorie Hill Alice, published By
Houghton.Mittlin Co..
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Evolution
of COlOrs

To study the story Of color
is to study the story Of civiliza-
tion. It all goes back to primi.
tive man. Each shade was q
symbol. Red for fire, orange
for the solid earth and rock and
sand, yellow for the sun, green
for growing things, blue for sky
and water and distance and
space, with dusky purple repre-.
senting the shades of the night.
AS time went on, these colors
took shape on the walls Of his
caves, the sides of his tents and
hutS. Crude drawings Of the
animals he hunted, stories Of his
life as a family man, images,
masks and figures sketched
from his Imagination brought
forth the further use Of color.
Drawing became an art and
civilization took another step
forward.
McFarlane, Warde and McFar-
lane, publishers, have presented
this story with illustrations cal
culated to capture a child's
fancy in a new volume called
"The Wonderful Wonders Of
Red-Yellow-Blue." by Faber
Birren.
Mr.. Birren is the best known
Of American colorists and the
author Of many authoritative
books. His purpose here was to
offer a reference book for chill
dren curious about the earlier
uses Of color. In addition, he
excites interest in his subject
by dividing his chapters under
such heads as Color In the
World Of Yesterday, From Clay
and Coal and Cuttlefish, When
the Rainbow Was Sacred, The
Magic of Red, Yellow. Blue,
ColorS That March In Parade
and Color in the World Today.
If your child is having trouble
with his drawing lessons. this
ought to be a big help in enlist
ing his enthusiasm.
("The Wonderful Wonders of
Red.YelloD-Blue," a book for
children By FGber Birren. Pub.
liShed by McFGrlGne, WGrde.
McFGrlGre.)
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Roosevelt
Is HOnOred

Word has been received here
that Guatemala will issue q
miniature souvenir sheet Of four
stamps, one Of which will depict
the likeness Of President Roose-
velt. This will be the 4-centavo
brown and red and win carry
the inscription Good Friend Of
the Latin-American Countries"
The sheet will be performated
and gummed and will bear the
wording in Spanish: Homage
to the United States Of North
America on the l50th anniver-
sary Of Their Political Constitu-
ton"
The Washington times., 1937-10-16

School girls and those who
are working hard at their desks
in the hope that next year they
will be able to go to college
will find delightful entertain
ment in the new novel Of
Marjorie Hill Alice.
Under the title of '"The Great
Tradition" Miss Alice has writ
ten a pleasant little tale of the
trials and pleasures Of a group
of young ladies who are attend
ing the University of Chicago.
True to the trend Of the
times, Miss Alice has turned her
facile pen to describing the lives
Of the younger generation Of
the weaker seX," who are in.
terested in the scientific side
of life.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Best Sellers

FICTION
And So Victoria
Vaughan wilkins Macmillan
Northwest Passage
Kenneth Roberts Doubleday
The Citadel
A. ]. Cronin Little
Young Henry of Navarro
Heinrich Mann Knopf
Famine
Liam o'Flaherty Random
Seven Who Fled
F. Prokosch Harper
NONFICTION
The Arts
Hendrix willem Van Loon Simon
Andrew jackson
Marquis James Bobbs
Good Society
Walter Lippmann Little
Life With Mother
Clarence Day Knopf
1888 Book of Small Houses
Henry Clay
Bernard Mayo Houghton
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
President
Awaited
BY CHARLES A. KENNY

Washington Times Stamp Editor
No sooner does the Post Office
Department publish the infor.
nation relative to the Territory
stamps than philatelic writers
covering the Post Office imme'
diately start work on ferreting
out information concerning the
next issue under consideration.
OF course we all know what
that next big break will be,
namely, the start Of the long
Regular Series, which has been
dubbed "The Presidential Sc
ries."
The recent contest staged by
the Procurement Division Of the
Treasury Department has built
up considerable interest IN the
new regulars, which will sup
plant the current series, known
as The 1922.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Sigrid Undset
Gets a Stamp

Sigrid Undset, whose latest
novel, "The Faithful WIFE," is
announced for publication, is
one Of that small group Of
women. not members Of
royal families, who have been
honored by having their portrait
appear on stamps while stu
living.
A likeness Of this Norwegian
writer, who received the 1923
Nobel Prize for literature, ap-
pears on one Of the Turkish
stamps which commemorated
the twelfth congress Of the In
ternational Alliance Of Women
for Suffrage and Equal Citizen
ship.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Unfinished Journey
A 'ChGLLen0inU Book

Unfinished Journey" an au-
TOPOGRAPHY by Jack Jones Is
heraled by David Lloyd George
as "a challenging book" It will
be published by oxford Univer.
sity Press.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Bruno FrAnk'S Defense
OF n PerSecuted People
NaZi Rise
to Power
Depicted

To quote the author, Bruno
Frank, Lost Heritage" is a
novel. The characters are fictt-
tious, the action is fictitious, but
not the background OF con-
temporary history.
The background is too true
and too terrifying. Since it is
a story of Germany, before and
after Hitler, some of it will very
likely be termed propaganda"
WRITES STRONGLY
Mr.. Frank feels strongly and
writes strongly. So strongly, in
deed, that his characters are
mere puppets against a spread
ing panorama of contemporary
history. What happens to them
matters, but not so much as
what is happening all around
them.
It would be unfair, never.
theless, to gloss over Mr.. Franks
telling portraiture of Ludwig, ILL.,
fated Prince of Saxo-Camburg.
Ludwig was but 10 years old
when his father, the reigning
duke, was compelled to abdicate
along with the remaining Ger
man dukes, grand dukes and
kings.
He was still a student when
his brother, the Crown Prince
August, appeared at the univer-
sity wearing the symbolistic
brown uniform accompanied by
a Swastika on the band around
his left arm.
His idea was that Ludwig
should watch the company he
kept-an idea which amused
Ludwig no end. That was in
January. Before the end of the
month, Hitler's mob had the run
of the streets.
SAVES BROTHER
The death Of his father in
the summer of 1884 brings him
face to face with his brother
again, and incidentally, saves
his brother from a firing squads
bullets, since at that time the
Feuhrer decided on the bloody
purge" which left a long
remembered blot on the pages
of history.
This critical situation grows
into another, and soon Ludwig
becomes the figurehead in a
counter-movement against the
prevailing party. What happens
to Ludwig had happened to
thousands of others. But in
writing Of Ludwig, Mr.. Frank
never once forgets he is dealing
with royal blood. That, and
that alone, makes Ludwig'S story
differ from the rest. Mr.. Franks
wholehearted defense of a
greatly prosecuted people makes
the book worth your attention.
("LoSt Heritage" q timely
novel By Bruno Frank. Pub
liShed By ViEingJ
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
NEW DENOMINATIONS

AS has been stated in these
columns in the past, two new
denominations are expected to
make their appearances with the
Presidential Series, these being
the 41a-cent and the 1s-cent.
Due to the large number Of
"church envelopes" and similar
packages forwarded through the
mail calling for Accent postage,
Post Office officials feel that
the issue Of such stamps will
Justify the demand. AS a non.
local registered letter requires
ls cents. the Post Office off.
cials, likewise. believe that such
an adhesive should be issued.
Post Office officials will not
divulge their plans regarding
the assigned Presidents to the
various denominations, and say
published information at this
time is merely guesswork.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
VO,C OlnrTinOeS Tor Old - -
By MARY BRUSH WILLIAMS

ETTER perhaps any other author Ibsen has drama
II tzed the conflict between the mandates of society and the
wishes Of individual manor frequently He
stood on the bordeand Of the reckoning back to
The Washington times., 1937-08-20

One Of her friends expended all
OF her maternal instincts on a
chow, that treated her with, oh.
such inSolence. Another found an
outlet for hers in a parrot, and
another in a tiny pekinese. She
held conversations with him and
crushed him to her. She would
ask him which side of the street
he preferred to go down. Another
lavished her maternal instincts on
@ whole family of cats.
But Jeanette found a greater
satisfaction in giving hers to q
The Washington times., 1937-08-20

Cast of Characters in
"New Marriage for Old"
JEANETTE FRAZIER, VIII o
believes in woma al ms de-
pendence, but also loves
authority.
FRED WATSON, whom she
weds, who hasn't sufficient
mind to believe in much Of
anything.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
GROUP APPROVES
TOKEN INCREASE
PetWorth Citizens AssoCia-
lion Backs Grant-HearS
Transit Head.

The recent increase of Capital
Transit Co. token fares and OF issu-
Ing universal transfers was Endorsed
at the meeting of the Petworth Cit
liens Association in the Petworth
School Auditorium last night.
Following the associations action,
Il. D. Merrill, president Of the transit
company, outlined the reasons for the
rate changes, and spoke of the COM
pany's plans for better service in the
future.
I'VE feel the token price of six for
80 cents is just and reasonable, -
Washington Y Boyd, chairman of the
Transportation Committee, said in
reporting the matter to the associ-
alton. The sale of three for IS cents
would result only in the slowing down
OF service"
Horace j. Phelps. delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
praised the granting of universal
fares and transfers for street cars
and buses, but regretted the necessity
OF buying tokens in lots of six.
More Equipment Forecast.
Mr. Merrill. IN his address reported
the company was anticipating an m
crease in bus traffic as a result of the
price changes and had ordered - new
buses to accommodate new riders
He promised that the company would
purchase as much new equipment as
its income would permit
An amendment to the aSSocia tons
constitution providing for an Execu-
tive Committee composed of the
officers and three members-at-laree
nominated by the president subject to
the confirmation of the association
was adopted.
A budget drawn up by the Finance
Committee, under r. T. Haugh, was
adopted by the association.
Booklet to Be Published.
In celebration of the association S
S5th anniversary. booklet will be
published giving the constitution, py-
laws. past presidents, ano other in
formation relative to the association
Mrs. Edith Phelps and Mrs. LIE
Verne Besles were appointed delegates
OF the association TO the annual pub
lie meeting of the District of Co.
lumbia tuberculosis Association.
Mrs. Phelps and Mrs j. K. Utley
we're reappointed delegates to the
CIty-Wlde Playground Council.