davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Tax Dollars Apportioned
To Support Schools

Apportionment of tax receipt
funds to help run the public schools
has been announced by Lulu Barn
ard. county superintendent.
This is the December-Janu
pavment. There is another IN June
A change this year is that as a re-
suit of legislative action payment
of county apportionment is on the
basis of average enrolment IN the
nublic school, not on children OF
school age who are resident.
The county apportronment this
wear is on the basis of 10 nils as
compared to s a year ago.
District 6 received S7,242.Oo from
the county apportionment; Baa
Rock, S5SO.S7; Deer Park, sofo.44'
and Canyon View, S791.5S. Inc
total for all districts in the county,
SCI, 995.66.
High school transportation pay
,antS were: Columbia Falls, ST.
oao 30: Bigfork, S8,140.69; White
fish s1,458.sO, and the county
high, $1O,O1S.55.
The high school apportionment;
Columbia Falls, S19,701.73; B g
fork, Ss,14O.69; Whitefish' szo'-
ea1 50: county high, SS1, 968.97
Elementary transportation; Bao
pock So: Deer Park, $3.50; Dist
rict 6, S1,35s; Canyon View $40
so. co,,,m
High school retirement; Colu an
bia Falls, $334.71; Bigfork' @|1o-
IA; Whitefish, $5o2.o7; county
high. S1,327.69.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
|Yu|e Tree Shipping
Down From IQ47
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

Flathead and Lincoln counties,
the nations Christmas tree center,
this year reported shipments down
about Is per cent.
A warm, wet fall and too early
cutting resulted in considerable
tree spoilage as did wet fall ia
vored blight that turned needles
brown.
Kalispell and Eureka share the
title of Americas Christmas tree
capital for in average years each
city ships 100000 trees. This
year the Kalispell shipments were
1877 Great Northern cars as COM
pared to POI a year ago. Eureka
shipped 149 over the Great Nor
thern as compared to about 100
last year. Each car has up to 5000
trees.
Virtually all of the trees leave
the area by rail. During November
and the first week in December
when tree hauling stops, Libby had
sent "a cars; Whitefish 9; Fortine
and Somers each; Coram and
Rexford 2 each, and Columbia Falls
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Bolton Feed Bags
Join Martin Civ
Hay In New Stable

Martin City's bale of hay pre-
sented to the Hungry Horse News
last Thursday by Mayor Vern
Greene and Earle Hollingsworth
has been joined by two gunny sack
pillows from Bolton.
With the Bolton feed bag pill
oWS came poem:
when after press, you feel most
weary
And somewhere you'd like to lay
Try our pillows-Don't be leary
For they're filled with Glaciers
sweetest hay.
Merry Christmas
The Martin City bale presented
on the occasion Of our first issue
in the new stable and the Bolton
pillows are between composing
stones, type cabinet and linotype.
Gladys has found the bale Cts
timothy a good place to sit when
reading proof.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Horse Herd Law Notice
Expected in January

Publishing of the intention TO
create the Bad Rock canyon to Bel
ton horse herd district is expected
after January 1.
Most of the settled areas of Flat
head county are already included
in herd districts. The Bad ROCK
CANYON to Lake county line east
of the Flathead river has been a
herd district for a number of years.
However since there is a stipu-
lation in the law that a certain
percentage of the land must be
cultivated, the Bad Rock to Bolton
section cannot qualify as a regular
herd district.
Instead it seeks to create horse
herd district. The regular herd law
effecting all livestock, is almost in
operative, but the horse herd law
declares that where horse herd
district has been created it IS
misdemeanor to have a horse
straying. The fine is $50 for one
horse; S1OO for two horses.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
South Fork Obtains
Modern Winter
Touch In Snow Car

A snoWmobile to measure snow
depths up the South Fork has been
stationed at the Flathead national
forest district ranger station near
Coram by the soil conservation SER
vice.
The vehicle will be used to take
snow measurements in the Hungry
Horse dam reservoir area, mostly
in early spring, to determine the
amount of spring runoff.
Previous snow measurements up
the South Fork have been by men
on skis or snowshoes. Last year in
January there was % inches on
the level at Basin creek, IS inches
at Big Prairie, 20 at Salmon Forks;
40 at Spotted Bear, and II inches
at Trout lake. The 12O-mile long
completely uninhabited mountain,
forest and valley area is larger
than the state of Delaware.
The other snowmobile in the ar
ea-they average 10 miles an hour
was loaned this year to Glacier
national park by the U S army en-
gineers.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Question Will 1t Be
Awhile Christmas
In FIathead Valley

Local residents experiencing As
degree above weather Thursday
wondered about white Christmas
as snow in the valley turned from
patches of slush to just water.
The Friday forecast is somewhat
cooler.
Mountain rim of the Flathead
valley always has its great snow
patches midst the evergreens for
Christmas, but in the past 81 years.
there have been nine Christmases
when on the valley floor there was
only trace or less of snow.
Weather Observer E S Mark fur
nished the following information
as to actual inches of snow on the
ground at Kalispell on December
Is: 1916, A inches; 1915, 10 in
ches; 1914, none; 1913, trace; 1912,
trace; 1941, none; 1910, none; 1889,
IL inches; 1888, trace; 1887, 20
inches; 1886, trace; 1885, 20 in
ches; 1884, 10 inch; 1888, none;
1882, trace; 1881, 6.5 inches; 1880,
SO inches; 1929, Ills inches; 1928,
2.3 inches; 1927, so inches, and
1926, so inches.
Well now will it be white
Christmas this year or not.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Middle Fork Elk
Season Extended

Montana's fish and game COM
mission Wednesday extended the
elk hunting season up the Mid
die Fork from December 81 un-
til January 81.
The season was extended in or
der to help Glacier national park
in its elk overpopulation problem.
Mild weather of November and De-
cember has not yet caused the elk
to come to winter range.
AS result Middle Fork hunters
have had little opportunity to red
uce the herd that normally cross
es back and forth across the riv-
er, which is generally the parks
south border.
Meanwhile park officials have
given up pre-Chrismas plans for
attempting to drive some of the es-
timated 1928 elk out of the park.
The animals are not yet in winter
herds. Reason for the drive that
may be attempted in January is to
reduce the parks elk so that the
winter ranges will be sufficient to
prevent starving of elk and deer.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Visit Sh asia, Wickiup
For Reservoir Studies

To gain further Information as
to the problems to be created by
the 4O-mile long Hungry Horse
dam reservoir, F ] Neitzling, Flat
head national forest supervisor, vi
sited Oregon and California dew
elopments.
Sutliff, who has been assigned
to study the Hungry Horse prob
lem, visited Shasta dam in north
ern California, and both men in
spected Wickiup dam and vicinity
in Oregon.
Though Hungry Horse reservoir
will not cause one single family to
move, the big lake will require
camp ground, road and telephone
line relocations, and introduce new
factors in forest fire prevention
and fighting as well as in timber
marketing.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Stino Like a Bee? Hurt Much?

Monday was an exciting day IN
District 6 schools. did it feel ike
a bee i? Hurt much 2"
Only topic of conversation COLI
cerned the "snots." When It came
time to roll up sleeves, the first'
second and third graders were most
calm Seventh and eighth GRADERS
had almost talked themselves iii''
A total of 27e pre-school ana
Grade school children were siVen
tba immunization serum to neiP
prevent diptheria, tetanus ana
wbooping cough Turning OUT a.
Co1umbia Falls were AS; Martlh
CITY. 38; Coram, SO; Lake rive o
and Belton-Apgar, Fl. ROAD con
ditions and time prevented the NV
tor and nurses going to NyacA anu
Essex.
DR.. E. P. Higgins, a counss
bealth officer, was in charge OF tne
accumulation His assistants were
nurses Mrs Anne Ward, Mrs ne
Ion STAFFORD, and Mrs Lynn "a
iron, accompanied by Mrs Hoii"'N
DeVoe. 1ao IN
working with supt G E Lee %, On
arrangements was Leonard i ilon,.
chairman of the Kalispell Junior
ohamher of commerce committee
that made the immunization pro-
gram possible. Cost to parents !s,, "i IN
e. NEXT shots will be given III
January.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Columbia Falls Christmas
Stamp Sales Up Third

Christmas mail rush at Column
bia Falls post office is running 33
per cent ahead of last year.
Postmaster Dudley Greene add
ed that last years best day had a
stamp sale of S106. The post off
ice sold SLAB in stamps this past
Monday, and 1920, Wednesday.
At the Columbia Falls chamber
of commerce meeting Thursday ev-
ening, it was announced that after
January 1, there would no longer
be Saturday afternoon or Sunday
morning window service at the post
office though mail would be dis
tributed into boxes. This is in line
with directive issued by the first
assistant postmaster general.
general.
However as soon as new boxes
are installed, likely in January, the
outer door of the post office will
be left open until 9 P m.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Hungry Horse Bid to Exceed Is Million

Dates for calling bids on the
525-foot high, 2,13O-foot long Hun
cry Horse dam are still "early jan
uary" with the awarding schedul-
ed for March.
The contract to be let this COM
ing March is for the construction
of the dam itself, and does not in
clude turbines, subistations or
machinery. While the whole pro-
ject is to cost about $1OO,OOO,OOO,
bids on the prime contract to be
let this spring, unofficially and We
ry roughly will be between $685.
100000 and S5O,OOO,OOO. The ac-
tua2 figure will be that bid by the
successful contractor.
Hungry Horse will be about the
same size as Shasta which is con-
sidered the worlds third largest
concrete dam, following Grand
Coulee and Boulder.
An example of bigaess of the
job of building Hungry Horse is
the estimate that it will require
10000 carloads Goo full freight
trains) of cement, and more than
200 freight cars of steel reinforce
ment material
r & S Rehires IS Men
Melting snow this week result
ed in the r and S Construction
company employing 35 men on the
Hungry Horse damsite clearing
contract
Last Thursday, r and S, who
have a 1885 acre $4O8,3 contract
laid off Ills men. However Mon
: day favorable weather resulted IN
30 experienced local woodsmen be
ing rehired and sent back to work.
Partners J J Reese and E c Sc
yer commented that the smaller
crew will be kept on the job just as
long as it is practical.
The Teets saWmill has been set
up in the clearing area.
Tunnel Starts Night Shift
Night shift from 4:30 D m to
1 am has been started by the Guy
F Atkinson company, builders of
the 1,100-foot long Defect in dia-
meter diversion tunnel at the Hun
cry Horse damsite.
Atkinson's present employment
on the $643, 400 contract is about
IS men. Actual underground exca-
walton will start shortly. In the
meantime the contractor expects to
shut down from December % to
20 for Christmas.
May Postpone Opening
There is a possibility that the
bid opening for erecting the $780,
900 gallon steel water tank for
Hungry Horse village will be post
poned from January 6. Materials
are furnished under a separate aw-
ard for this smaller contract.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Wildcats Win Roman,
St. Ignatius Games

Playing good basketball, Col
umbia Falls followed up its So to
20 win over st Ignatius there Wed
nesday by a As to 81 defeat OF
Roman, there, Thursday.
Tonight (Friday) Coach Leo
Schweinfurt's boys play Poison, a
conference game. Hometown sup
port will be provided by Roy An
ders' busload.
The Wildcats schedule has in
cluded the opening Al to 80 de-
feat by st Ignatius, and wins ov-
err Roman, here, 46 to Fl; Joplin ~
to %; and 30 to 81 over the Flat
head reserves.
Next home games are with Lib
by January 2, and the Flaheao
regulars January 3.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Town Seeks Loan;
Census Shows LOO

In Helena Thursday and today
seeking an RFC loan to enable Co.
lumbia Falls to reconstruct its wa
ter supply system is Mayor John
w O'Connell, who was to be ac-
companied by Councilman Frank
Schmidt, Town Attorney James
Cumming and Engineer T A Tas-
chereau.
The census taken by Mrs Clara
Green has established a figure of
LOO persons living within town
limits. The 1910 federal census
showed a population of 637. At
January 5 meeting, the town coun-
Gil is expected to take action re-
questing the secretary of state in
Helena that Columbia Falls be de-
clared a third class city in view OF
having more than 1000 residents.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Thaw to the Contrary
Winter Starts Monday

Winter starts in the Flathead of
ficially at 9:43 a m Monday as the
sun crosses the tropic of Capri
corn. There will be hours and 20
minutes of sunshine, clouds per-
Knitting, for the shortest day of
the year.
Then the sun starts back north.
It's directly over the equator when
spring starts in March, and rea-
ches as far north as it goes, the
tropic of Cancer, in June, when the
sun shines for 16 hours in the Flat
head.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Rangers Take Snowmobile
Trip to Kishenehn Creek

A snowmobile trip to Kishenehn
creek, three miles from the Can
adian border in Glacier national
parks west side has been compile
ted by Chief Ranger Elmer Flad-
mark and Assistant Chief Ranger
Dave Cannavina.
In previous winters this trip re-
quired four days by ski or snow
shoe. The snowmobile, obtained
this year from the army engineers,
averages 10 miles an hour.
At 'Kishenehn, the rangers found
only a foot of granular snow. Kin
tia lake was not frozen over. Elk
and deer were fat, and had not
come down to winter range.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
II Families in H. H.

Now living in Hungry Horse vii
lage are II families. Newest IA
mily in the duplex area are the
Gilbert G brakes, while moving
into the prefabs are Milo Meidinger
and Myron Sletten Mr. Drake and
Mr. Meidinger transferred from
Grand Coulee.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Falls Chamber Elects
Chef Seymer, President

Chef Seymer was elected pre-
sident of Columbia Falls Chamber
of Commerce Thursday evening sue
ceeding Dudley Greene.
Other officers named were E J
Marantette, succeeding Clarence
Clapper as vice president; Melvin
Ruder, reelected secretary; and
George Watt treasurer for 80 years
reelected. H H Davall was elected
a three year director succeeding
Pat Kelly.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Diller Plat Approved

The Diller plat east of Martin
City and south of Coram was ap-
proved by Flathead county COM
missioners Monday. The 30 lots are
on the South Fork road near Alb
bolt creek, and are owned by
George Diller, Coram. Surveyor
was Carl Lad.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Expect Open Winter
Season on Whitefish

Outlook is that the Flathead ri
yer between the South Fork mouth
and the Red bridge will be open to
catching of whitefish next winter
and the snagging of salmon in the
fall.
State Game Warden A A o.
Claire wrote Chef Seymer, chair
man of the Columbia Falsl fish
and game committee, that he
thought the proposal would be
viewed favorably.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
December Is Average

December, 1947 weather in the
Flathead has been normal, accord
ing to Observer E S Mark. Normal
precipitation for the whole month
is las inches; the first Is days
this month had rs. Temperatures
likewise were about normal.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
10 Help Folks

STARTING January 2, and every
'udy afternoon henceforth, the
ueao county welfare office will
'' case worker at the Columbia
Town hall from l until 3.
l;. que VIII confer with persons see
s;s.s incarnation as to old age as
tba a, aid to dependent children,
s;s. o'ino, and those in need Of as
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19

No shedding is permitted On. NJ
cze,.s nrenue or ON the street Iea"-
ina to the flat east OF Sm'''" DIV
Tiers.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19

Next issue of Hungry Horse
News will be published Wednes-
day. Appreciate correspondent
columns Monday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19

Raw Nelson is back at barbering
at his Club shop. His stay at Plains
VOC for less than week.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

ron 5000 new members reached q
per cent Of its toal when contrihu-
tions totaiing t31,50o were reported
through last week, Drive Chairman
Arthur B. Lambert announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Lambert also said several new
areas have been added for solicitA-
tion. New area chAirmen And their
districts are n. II. MacCubbin, po-
tomac; Mrs. Arthur q. Elein, East
Chevy Chase; Mrs. o. NJ. Kile,
Mohicar Hills. ana Mrs. James r.
Shaver, Glen Echo Heishta.
Urging wider support Of the. drive,
Mr.. Lambert said there must be
many prospective contributors who
would willingly support Suburban,
Evening star., 1947-03-02

= Z 4 z 6
Ia Manassas where his father was
clerk Of the court. After attending
the University of Virginia, he en-
tered the Patent Office As 4 patent
examiner In 1877.
He attended George Warrington
University at night And received
law and engineering degrees. He
became q member Of the Order Of
the Colt and was on the staff Of
the Law Review at the school.
Mr.. Ledman, who was appointed
assistant solicitor recently, had been
counsel In patent cases In the courts.
He was IN editor of the Journal Of
the Patent Once Society and had
published several articles on patent
law.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ann Lehman; q son, John Randolph
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Luciano Files New Appeal
From Deportation Order
" the A,.eeja,sa pr&.,

I HAVANA, Mar. 1.-CounsAl for
Charles lucky Luciano requested
the Audience Court Of Appeals to-
day to issue . writ Of habeas corpus
freeing the former New York vice
car from Cuban police ana immi-
grafton authority detention.
President Ramon Grau San Mar
Evening star., 1947-03-02

tin has sisnAd I decree expellins
Lucisno from Cuba and returning
him to italy, where he was living
before he entered this country last
fall.
The Appellate Court told Luciano's
counsel to appear Monday friornins
for 4 hearing on the writ.
The Cuban Supreme Court res
fused yesterday to rule IN LlciAnos
appeal from the presidential de-
cree, ruling the jurisdiction belonged
to q lower court.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Hornbaker B. Ledman
Dies in ARLINGTON

Hornbaker B. Lednan, assistant
solicitor OF the Patent once, died
yesterday IN Arlington Hospital. He
lived at 80 Old Glebe road, Arling-
ton.
Born in Prince william County,
Va, Mr.. Ledman spent his boyhood
Evening star., 1947-03-02

tinued financial support, It becomes
the responsibility Of the public tax
supported agency in Washington,
the Public Assistance Division Of the
Board Of Public Welfare, 462 Indi-
ana avenue NV, District 1885.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

Lehman; his mother, Mrs. Ellen A.
Ledmar, Manassas, and 1 sister,
Mrs. Wiley Narron.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. d.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Drive for Bethesda Hospital
Reaches IS Pct. Of Goal

The drive by Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda, to raise $4,000 and en-
Evening star., 1947-03-02
THE SUNDAY STAR, washington. D. C. Al,
4KpAY, MAkch 10. :, =, - -

but who have not yet Joined the
drive. We urge al of these to con-
tribute 1t once. Time is growing
short, ana the need u very Sreat. !"
China has 4 coal black market.
. Turkey is operating 6s salt mines.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

Come into Loeys tomorrow For Loey's has what
you've been waiting many years for =, the
BENDlx Automatic Home Laundry that washes
clothes without work . . that saves your clothes,
soap, hands and you No more will wosh-doys
be bock-breokine days! No more will your hands
look as if they've been rubbed over eroter
and pulled through wrinoer. Yes, toroorrows the
day for you to stort living again. Wosh-doys will
mean rest-doys from now on.
Once you've turned the starting dial Of a Bendix
you don't even touch it, 1t fills itself with water;
controls water temperatures for different fabrics;
washes clothes; rinses three times in clean woter
donp-dys clothes; cleans itself; drains itself and
shuts itself off ALL AUTOMATICALLY.
Come into Loeys tomorrow. See how Bendix
operates You're in for wonderful surprise
Evening star., 1947-03-02

4 bendix saves ,Uater -. snUes soap
-. saues clothes snves
you!
X Bendix giues you ''Workless
Washdaysr'
X Bendix has ouer 100000 satisfied
users!
X Bendix has more than 9.year
,M *~~3 acceptance!
81 - - 1Es5a III .fREF<
Bendix is the better, lo,oer priced
IN - 0 fully automatic Washer!
Evening star., 1947-03-02

81. b
4 ssS tes.4
q HMAsssFs 49, ~H-
ts -
sa4If
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-14
M&MMaY SA5
.Mua@Is:.;ss
MORE FEBRUARY BIRTHDAYS

Birthday Greetings in Minneapolis 10
Feb. 2O-MTs. Harriet RenniE. 1929 CO.um-
bus Ave. Mrs. J. D. Napue, 5l39 Hum
boldt Ave. No. Bonnistslle Gardner. 2G34
Fourth Ave s. FEB. 2I-L. C. Levsrett,
1905 Clinton Ave. Feb. 22-Wnlis D.
Gates, 902 Bryant Ave. N: 7. J. FIippln,
7Os Oak Lake Ave. Feb. 23-Jennie Gris-
sam, s6l 18th Ave. N; Simpson Sartih.
$50 Smelling Ave. Feb. 2l-Mrs. F. II.
Cater. 1924 Clinton Ave. Beulah COhran,
sol Fourth St N. Feb. 25-Mrs. Ray
Frazier. III Fourth Ave n. Feb. %
Albert Larson. 43l5 Penn Ave. N; Mrs.
Leroy Hall. S925 Fourth Ave. s., Mrs.
Lawrence Leroy Anderson, 1852 Smelling
Ave. Mr.. Susie X. King, lOls Sixth st
So. Feb. 27-DOris GriEsby. s7t Aldrieh
Ave. N; J. R. Freeman. ils Royslston
George Woods, sol Lyndale Ave. n. FEB.
2S-Forrest Mckinney. s28 Fremont Ave.
N; Mrs. Nettis Allen. 2727 LOngfellow
Ave; Burie Carmichael, Sr., 242l Fourth
Ave. g.; John NApue. SIS Girard Ave. n;
Audrey Scott, 1879 Fifth Ave. S.
W. Warrington, Lambert Field. No FEB.
22-HOWArd Bennett, Chicago. m. Clyde
Malone, Lincoln, Heb. Feb. IA b.
Winfield. Detroit, Mich: Rosetta Barker
Jamaica, N. Y. Feb. 2s-Mrs. Susan
Triplett, Los Angeles, Calf.
81. PaaI Birthday GTestInEs: Feb. Is
Alberta Bell. 1895 Kent ST Feb. IL
Hattie Little, I2I Edmund St. Feb: Is
Julia Harris. SGT IglehArt: Bertha James
$50 W. Central. Feb. ls-ClArA Curry
296 ST. AIbans. Feb. 2O-hrs. Minnie
Boyd, AS AAekubin: o. c. DriEEls. ss2
St. Anthony Ave. Virginia Beasley, tss
81 Anthony Ave Betty Lou Titus. Si2
St. Anthony Ave. Feb. 2I-MrA Harry 3.
Brown. 707 IElehArt Ave; Mrs A; J.
Todd. $50 Rondo Ave Mr.. A. MeFAr-
land. 493 Whftall. Feb. 22-James walker.
7ss St. Anthony Ave Mr.. William Bra
boy. 57B ROndo Ave. Mrs. EulA watson,
Carroll Ave. Feb. 2S-Fletehsr Peoples.
5SS W. Central.