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Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, December 31, 1922, Image 6

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FALLS TO GREET NEW YEAR
WIT H MANY CELEBRATIONS
Church Programs Include Watch Parties and
Cantata by Methodists; Liberty Center
for Merrymakers.
The passing of the old year -will not
be a dolorous affair in Great Falls,
taking the many celebrations that have
been arranged to mark its last hours
as an indication of the spirit prevail
ing. Watch parties will be held at the
Swedish Baptist, the Scandinavian
Methodist, the Bethlehem Lutheran
and the First Christian churches.
Services will be informal and will fol
low the regular evening services.
A New Year's watch party that will
be a happy mixture of humor and
dignity will mark the closing hours of
the old year at the Liberty theater.
Manager Will Steege has announced a
musical program that includes numbers
by many of the musicians of the city.
Out of town talent will also be rep
resented. A trio of players will give
numbers on the mandolin and guitars.
Solo dances, acrobatic stunts, jazz by
a 10-piece orchestra will be featured.
A Russian dancer, who recently ar
rived in Great Falls, will appear m
dances. Community singing will give
the audience a vent for hilarious
spirits. An effort has been made to
malse the entertainment a combination
of fun and an opportunity to hear
music featuring Great Falls players.
Several surprise numbers and the fea
ture. a pre release of Buster Keaton
in "Day Dreams," will complete the
program, which will end at 1:15.
Burn Mortgage
A "mortgage burning" service will
be a feature of the program for the
First Christian church, where on the
stroke of midnight James Gooch will
hold the platter containing the mort
NEW ROLLING
STOCK TO Cliï
CARSHORTAGE
Milwaukee Places Large Order
With North Montana Area
to Benefit.
Again, and for the third time in
about as many months, the Milwaukee
railroad announced the purchase of a
large volume of new rolling stock for
its lines. The latest purchase in
cludes 75 engines, 5.000 gondolas, 2.
000 box cars and 500 automobile cars.
This news is contained in an announce
ment received at the Northern Mon
tana division offices of the road here
from J. R. Veitch, assistant traffic
manager, with offices in Seattle.
The new engines are of the type
known as Mikados, being large, heavy
duty engines designed for freight use.
The gondolas are for transporting
coal and ore. The 2,000 box cars are
of the tvpe used for wheat, and will
add materially in another season to
ward moving crops in the western
states covered by the Milwaukee. " he
automobile oars are end door
riers. No date is announced for de
livery of these by the contractors to
the railroad, but merely that the or
der is being placed.
Before there had been any settle
ment of the strike the Milwaukee an
Bounced, early in September, that 4 f -
000 box cars had been ordered to be
delivered at the rate of 100 a day, the
majority of them coming into Montana
to relievo the car shortage for mov
ing wheat. Although deliveries were
not according to schedule, it was the
Ireceipt of these cars which _ helped
taaterially to relieve an alarming Ue
Sjp and which enabled the Northern
Montana division to block its elevators
much sooner than would have other
wise been the case. Another announce
ment, later in the fall, told of orders
placed for several thousand more
cars. This included, box, gondola and
Refrigerator carriers.
While the latest order may not ma
terialize in the point of visible rolling
stock for several months, the entire
policy of the Milwaukee as regards
equipment is to insure adequate cars
to take care of all sorts of freight m
■»mother year without a car shortage
*uch as was experienced in 1922, and
it iB announced that the Northern
Montana division will get its share of
ell new additions to equipment.
camtatatonight
Hear the great Cantata-Pageant by
t. e Methodist church tonight at the
Crand theater. Seats free. Come early
for good seats.—Adv.
DENNIS LEAVES
Lee Dennis, chairman of the state
railroad commission, leaves for his
home at Helena this morning after a
ehort time spent in Great Falls.
K-D-Y-S
RADIO SERVICE
BY THE GREAT FALLS TRIBÜNE
Entertainment program, 360 meter wave
Government agricultural report, 483
meter wave.
" Regular musical programs Mondays ,
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 8 o ' clock
p . m .
Sermon and music Sunday afternoon
at 4 o ' clock .
Government agricultural and weather
forecasts at noon each day .
Bed time story and concert Saturday
night at 8 o ' clock .
todTF
This is the story that makes sons-proud to have
Mothers—and Mothers proud to have
sons. The melodrama of
the century.
Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?"
gage, while Mrs. Gooch will light the
match that wilt consume it. Hymns
will be sung and the pastor, the Rev.
J. A. Pine, will give the New Year's
greeting.
At the church of the Incarnation,
the Feast of the Circumcision will be
celebrated on New Year's morning at
10:30 o'clock. There will be special
music by the choir for this service.
The regular New Year's masses will
be celebrated at. the Catholic churches.
The Rev. M. T. O'Brien will officiate
at St. Ann's cathedral and the Rev.
Wm. Callahan at St. Joseph's.
On Sunday evening the Christmas
cantata pageant, staged by the First
Methodist church, will be repeated at
the Grand theater. The Rev. George
Mecklenburg, pastor of the church
stated public demand had made it
necessary to repeat the pageant.. The
cantata, "The Spirit of Christmas," is
given in four scenes. Many of the
dramatic and musical numbers are
humorous in character and feature
many of Great Falls' singers as well
as approximately ROO children. All
roles are portrayed in costume and
the biblical scenes have been followed
correctly.
Adoration of Saviour
The final scene depicts the adora
tion of the Saviour and is one of
great beauty from the standpoint of
theme, costume and scenic effect.
More than 800 persons were turned
away at. the first presentation.
At the Y. iL C. A. New Year's
will begin with a basketball game
between the teams of the T_ nited
Brethren and First Congregational
church teams. During the afternoon
games will be played between the Bull
Dogs and the Lightning Raiders, and
the high school and the Y. M. C. A.
A Junior gymnasium exhibition and
a swimming event will follow the
basketball. After this there> will be
a business meeting and a Tîickball
game.
In the evening the women of _ the
"Y" will give a swimming exhibition
and an exhibition of gymnasium work.
An indoor baseball game will be the
final athletic event of the day.
During the afternoon Miss Billy Hill
will be the hostess at a silver tea.
The Salvation Army and the Y. M. C.
A. orchestras will give musical num
bers.
J. C. Reed, Americanization secre
tary, will entertain at an open house
in his department 1 . The foreign born
men of Great Falls and their fami
lies will be his guests. For the in
terest of the public he will display
the work of the foreign members of
his class.
In the boys' department, cue roque
and table tennis will be a part of the
evening's entertainment. Basketball
and swimming events are included in
the program of this department.
The Elks entertained for members
and friends at their annual New
Year's ball, which was given at the
club rooms Saturday night. Several
hundred couples were present Fea
ture dances and favors for the wom
en guests were a part of the enter
tainment.
At the Odeon the city electricians
will conclude a series of dances on
New Year's night. The opening dance
was held last Thursday night Beau
tiful decorations and many novel
feature dances were included in their
entertainment.
CENTER VILLE MAN
HELD FOR ASSAULT
Gun Play Alleged in Solf Drink Parlor;
Plans to Secure Ball at
Next Term.
Artura Antonini, a miner of Center
ville, who is about 40 years old, was
lodged in the county jail Saturday on
a second degree assault charge in con
nection with alleged gun play in which
Gene Morlacci's leg was grazed with
a bullet said to have been fired at
Euschia Ioppa.
Antonini and Ioppa had a quarrel at
the American soft drink parlor at
Tracy on December 18, according to
the story of the latter, who swore out
the complaint in the C. A. Wilson jus
tice court for Antonipi's arrest. Anto
nini left and returned with a gun he
had secured at the A. C. M. coal mine
No. 4, two miles away, the shot fol
lowing.
Antonini plans to secure bail to
appear at the next term of the district
court, it was said at the sheriff's office
Saturday. The arrest was made by
Deputy Sheriff J. W. Iceland. The boy
who was shot is the son of the propri
etor of the American.
O'Connor Parlors
Handle Funerals
of County Poor
During the coming year the T. F.
O'Connor undertaking establishment
will bury the county poor, the county
commissioners decided Saturday. The
O'Connor company offered to do the
work at $50 apiece. No other bids
were received. This award concludes
the yearly contracts, all of which must
be let before the new member of the
board assumes office the first of the
year.
MÏSS LEASÈTEÂVE8
Miss Isabelle Lease left Saturday
morning for Evans, where she will re
sume her work as a teacher in the
school there. During the holidays she
was the guest of her mot he»-, Mrs. N.
Lease of the Meurice apartments.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
Prominent Kalispell Girl
Married During Holidays
Wednesday evening at Christ church,
Kalispell, in the presence of a large
number of their friends. Miss Caroline
Whipps daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Whipps of that city was
united in marriage to Walter Albert
Kleist of Seattle, Wash. The wedding
service of the Episcopal church was
read by the Rev. C. H. Linley, as
sisted by a vested choir.
Four bridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth
Council of Seattle, Miss Ruby Jenn
Henderson of Lewistown, Miss Helen
Voelker of Spokane, and Miss Doris
Herbert of Poison, a matron of honor.
Mrs. Stafford Dolliver, and a maid of
honor, Miss Margaret Conrad, and
two flower girls accompanied the bride,
and Major W. O. Whipps a brother
of the bride, acted as best man.
A reception at the, Whipps home
followed the ceremony. Among the
outf of town guests were United States
Senator-elect and Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler of Butte, Mrs. G. A. Fusou,
and O. U. Miracle of Great Falls.
The bride is a Kalispell girl and
a graduate of the Kalispell schools.
After her graduation she studied dra
matic work in Los Angeles for one
year. 1 after which she entered the Uni
versity of Washington graduating in
1920 with the degree of bachelor of
music and for the last two years has
been supervisor of music and physical
education in the public schools of
Eatonville, AVasli.
Mr. Kleist is also a graduate of the
University of Washington, Lolds a de
gree of electrical engineer and is as
sociated with the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company of Seattle.
The bride's family is numbered
among the pioneers of Kalispell, her
father having been closely associated
with the city's banking business and
political interests since its founding.
Christmas Party Given
Thursday Afternoon
Mrs. E. A. Shaw entertained Thurs
day afternoon at a beautifully appoint
ed Christmas party at the' home of
her daughter. Mrs. Melvin Cottier.
Those invited were members of the
Bi-monthly bridge club and several
guests. A profusion of poinsettas
and roses attractively decorated the
tables. Mrs. Shaw was assisted by
her daughter Mrs. Cottier, Miss Har
riet AVestgard and Miss Harriet Oden.
Those present were Mrs. J. Lenoad
I/arson, Mrs. Charles Coulter, Mrs. J.
T. Cottier. Mrs. Henry Dietele, Mrs.
W. F. O'Leary. Mrs. Ernest Downing,
Mrs. James Fitzgerald, Mrs. Chester
Harris, Mrs. John H. Harris, Mrs.
Thomas Westgard. Mrs. Allen Pierse,
Mrs. D. L. S. Barker, Mrs. M. J.
Quealy, Mrs. J. M. Ryan, Mrs. AA'ood
worth and Mrs. Jennie Dunn.
lone Robinson Holds
Birthday Party
lone Mae Robinson celebrated her
sixth birthday anniversary December
23, with a Christmas party to which
26 of her little friends were invited.
A Christmas tree with favors for all
was the feature of the afternoon. The
guests were: Gene Barlow, Marian
Eickmeyar, Jerome Daley. Virginia
Daley, Gretchen McCartney (Cas
cade), Alice Fay, Barbara Sullivan,
Margaret Putnam. Dorothy Putnam.
Jean I.insren (Hamilton), Margaret
McCarten, Jean Anderson, Frances
Hartman. Margery Hartman, Glen
Becket, Frances Johnson, Mary Chris
teen Addison, Herbert and Helen
Pierce, Edna Mottrell. Evelyn Cot
trell, Ruth Dudley, James Finn, Mar
garet Wells, Betty Groeble, Robert
Groeble and lona Mae Robinson.
U. C. T. Ladles
Entertained
Mrs. L. E. Benedict entertained
three tables of bridge Tuesday after
noon at her home. Her guests were
members of the U. C. T. auxiliary. The
prize for the highest score was award
ed to Airs. Joseph Dratz.
Those present. were Mrs. .T, A.
Claudon, Mrs. Joseph Draiz. Mrs. E.
J. Finn, Mrs. C. L. Flannigan, Mrs.
AV. T. Hanev, Mrs. F. M. Heck. Mrs.
M. T. Linnane. Mrs. William McLean,
Mrs. AA'ray Miller, Mrs. T. O. Pea
cock, Mrs. M. J. Quealey, Mrs. W. T.
Scott and Mrs. Fred A r iles.
Engles" Entertain
At Christmas Party
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Engle entertain
ed at a family dinner at their home
on Christmas night. Their guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Engle of
Portage; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Higgins,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Dahl and their
daughters, Clarence Higgins. Patrick
Higgins and his daughters, Rosemary
and Isabell, and Miss Florence Eck
lund.
Mr. and Mrs. Mullen Hold
Open House Christmas
Between 350 and 4(X> guests called
Christmas afternoon on Mr. and Mrs.
M. Mullen who held "open house"
from 2 until 4 o'clock, in the ball room
at the Elmore. I'ierses' orchestra fur
nished music. Christmas cakes and
coffee were served.
Will Leave for Chicago
After Holiday Visit
Dr. J. M. Sweeney will leave Mon
day evening for Chicago after spending
the holidays at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Houle, of 720 Second
avenue north.
Several Invited
To Meet Visiting Girls
About 20 guests were invited to call
for tea at 4 o'clock Thursday after
noon at the home of Miss Margaret
Johnson to meet Miss Doris Hedges of
Helena and Miss Mary Thomas of San
Francisco.
Miss Johnson Spends
Holidays Here
Miss Winifred Johnson, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Johnson, 1024
Third avenue north, reiurned Saturday
from AVhitman college to spend the hol
idays with her parents.
Miss Ryan Visiting
Parents Over Vacation
Miss Geraldine Ryan arrived last
week from Missoula to spend Christ
mas vacation with her parents. She
is a Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge at
the state university.
Are Spending Holidays
In Minneapolis
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hamer and
daughter, Natalie, of the Jensen apart
ments are spending the holidays in
Minneapolis nnd Chicago. They will
be away several weeks.
Have Returned
From Visit in Calgary
Mrs. Arthur Merrick and son, Ar
thur, Jr., of 510 Fifth street north
have returned from Calgary, where
they have been visiting for the last
three months.
Surprise Party for
Miss Egged
Miss Adeline Egged was surprised
on her fourteenth birthday at lier home
510 Seventh avenue south, last week
by a company of her friends. Those
who enjoyed the party were: Grover
Black, James Hart, Leo Kinney, Ed
ward Kenney, Beatrice Hart, Lillian
Barrett, Mary Barrett, Florence Mul
vaney, Mavie Mulvaney, Mildred Kin
ney, Lucille Egged, Mrs. H. D. Haynes,
Mrs, T. Sullivan, Miss Adeline Egged
and M^s. Annie Egged.
To Spend Several Months
in California
Mrs.' V. E. Killinger and parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Allison, left
Wednesday for southern California to
spend the remainder of the winter.
Is Visiting
Mrs. Grogan
Mrs. T. M. Facey of Malta, member
of the legislature from Phillips county,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Grogan of 2221 Central avenue.
Will Visit
in Billings.
Miss Alice Schräder of SOS Third
avenue north, left for Billings Saturday
to spend a few days visiting friends.
Local Women Guests
at Rominger Ranch.
Mrs. H. Norskog of 1.316 Third ave
nue north has returned from the Rom
inger ranch at Flowerree, where she
and Mrs. Jarvis Pierse spent the holi
days. AVhile there they were entertain
ed with several social functions in the
form of dinner and card parties. Mrs.
Pierse will return next week.
SPRAY OF THE FALLS
C. D. Powell of A'alier is visiting
with friends in Great Falls.
S. J. Page of Lewistown is a busi
ness visitor in Great Falls.
A\'. G. Norman of Lewistown stop
ped in Great Falls Saturday.
Walter Scott left Saturday for
Whitefish on a business trip.
D. II. Watson of Fort Benton is
here on a brief business trip.
F. E. Gordon was a visitor in Great
Falls Saturday, from Hardin.
Miss Lillian Dean of Twin Bridges
spent Saturday in Great Falls.
All cars on all lines will run until
1:30 a. in. New Years eve.—Adv.
Miss Nana Anderson of Cascade was
a Saturday shopper in Great Falls.
Dr. Alex G. Ralston of Billings is
transacting business in Great Fails.
Miss Alice Gu«ra ;t of Lewistown
is visiting with friends in Great Falls.
AVilliam Parsons of Lewistown is
spending the weekend in Great Falls.
Miss Carrie Ness was a visitor in
Great Falls Saturday, from Choteau.
D. Y. Wilson, Jr., of Winnett is vis
iting in Great Falls over the week
end.
II. B. McNair of Helena is in Great
Falls looking after his interests in the
city.
S. A. Gordwiek of Billings is a vis
itor in Great Falls from southern Mon
tana.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Peterson of Mal
ta are spending the weekend in Great
Falls.
Air. and Mrs. Glen Jennings of
Havre were weekend visitors in Great
Falls.
C. A. Dunstall arrived in Great
Falls Saturday, from his home at Gér
aldine.
> Air. and Mrs. F. A. Bruce were
j Highwood viistors in Great Falls Sat
i urday.
j Miss Vera Carsten of Butte is
spending the weekend with Great Falls
friends.
Boyd L. Stewart was a business
visitor in Great Falls Saturday, from
j AA'innett.
Miss F. I. Jacobs of Loma spent
I Saturday in Great Falls ou a shop
j ping trip.
I Frank B. Wilcox of Payette, Idaho,
» is looking after business interests in
[ Great Falls.
' Miss Lau rette McIIugh of Three
Forks is spending the weekend in
Great Falls.
Mr. and Airs. AA". F. Aldrich of
Brady are spending a few days visiting
in Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Notrdquist left
Saturday for Seattle where they will
make their home.
Absolutely the best corset today.
Barclay custom made. Phone 8700.
Mrs. Keller.—Adv.
Elmer McGuire of Hamilton, return
ed liome Saturday from a business
visit in Great Falls.
S. F. McCrea of Sunburst is at
tending to business affairs in Great
Falls for a few days.
Mr. and Airs. .T. L, Augustenan of
Harlem stopped in Great Falls Satur
day on a business trip.
Mrs. G, L. Robinson of Sand Coulee
was among the out. of town shoppers
in Great Falls Saturday.
E. J. Hirshberg of Choteau, a well
known business man of that town, is
in Great Falls on a brief visit.
Mrs. E. G. McKinnon of Sand Cou
lee was among the out of town shop
pers in Great Falls Saturday.
Miss Alarictta Akin of Cascade, who
has been shopping here for several
days, left Saturday for her home.
Leo E. Horton of Aliles City was
an arrival in Great. Falls Saturday
from the eastern part of the state.
J. IX Matson left Saturday night for
I St. Paul, where he will spend several
j weeks looking after business matters.
T. AA". Richards, who has been here
I on business for the last week, left
Saturday by way of Butte for his home
j in Billings.
Robert Clifton of Butte returned
! home Saturday, from a business visit
1 in Great Falls and the eastern part
J of the state.
I J. Gretencourt, who is connected
j with the clothing business in Lewis
town, was a business visitor in Great
! Falls Saturday.
Miss Betty Robertson of Augusta is
spending a few days of her vacation
with her grandmother, Mrs. E, L.
Barnes at 210 Fourth avenue north.
Miss Mabel Ilasley of Anaconda has
returned home after spending the hol
idays with frieuds in Lewistown. She
visited here for a few hours Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geddings of
Malta left Saturday afternoon for
their home, after spending the last
week in Great Falls with friends and
relatives.
First Church of Christ. Scientist,
Great Falls, Montana, announces a
free lecture on Christian science by
George Shaw Cook, C. S. B., of Chi
cago, 111., member of thei board of lec
tureship of the Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
BILLS AGAINST
MUNICIPALITY
Allowed by the City Council
and Park Board for the
Month of Nov., 1922
general
h. h. Miller , labor ? 10 00
c. w. Webb , labor 13 15
a. Berek , labor jj 00
o. c. Butler , labor » 00
w. p Wren , treas . cash advanced 96
Imp . dUt . No . 192, repay loan .... 72 10
l. e. Burkland , labor ;... 65 00
w. p. Wren , treas . freight
advanced 1 5j
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co ., tube 2 61
Central Auto Supply Co ., supplies
Geo . r. Haines , damages
w. p. Wren , treas . cash stamps
î Cascade county , office rent ....
[ Cascade county , office rent ....
! Dr . g. a. Fuson , salary
i Ethel Thielbar , rent
Underwood Typewriter Co ., rib -
! Continental ' Oil Co ., gas and oil
1 Pure Oil Co ., gas and oil
i Mutual Oil Co ., gasoline
i y. w. c. a., travelers ' aid . . i ...
i Mrs . Dollemore , salary
wm. Dollemore , salary
Dr . t. f. Walker , salary
Dora Mecklenberg , salary
Mrs . Lucia Wilson , salary
Cascade Laundry , laundry
Stanton Trust & Savings bank ,
rent
s. o. Huseth , eye charts
7 50
75 00
1 00
300 00
165 00
266 66
100 »
1 00
62 38
80 55
117 50
60 00
60 00
50 00
65 00
165 00
100 00
16 57
375 00
1 00
Moston, Massachusetts. This lecture
will be given in the Grand theater on
Thursday evening. January 4 at 8:00
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited to be present.—Adv.
Air. and Mrs. E. W. Macklin left
Saturday for their home in Missoula.
They have been visiting relatives in
Havre and stopped in Great Falls on
their way home.
Mrs. R. A. McPherson, who has
been visiting relatives in Lewistown
for the last week, made a brief visit in
Great Falls Saturday on her way
home to Butte.
$54,768 Postal
Savings Increase
Boosts Falls P. O.
Postal savings accounts in the Great
Falls post office increased $54,7f>8
during the mouth of October, and the
office jumped from 92nd to (59th place
among the officers of the service in
postal savings, according to a report
received by Postmaster William Clus
tern.
The deposits were unusually large
during the month of October, the re
port shows. The increase in Great
Fulls for October was 40 per cent
over the preceding month. This in
crease was more than half that of the
largest increase made by any city.
Los Angeles. Calif., with an increase
in deposits of $89,691. stood first.
In all offices throughout the serv
ice where'th'e deposits total more than
$100,000. the increase was good, the
report shows, especially in the west
ern cities.
Of the 12 cities having deposits in
excess of $1,000,000 only three re
ported increases during October, these
being Tacoma, and Seattle. Wash,,
and Portland, Ore.
Postal officials see in the October
deposits, signs of returning health to
the postal savings system because of
the apparent check in withdrawals.
©Somen's Corner
AUXILIARY WILL MEET
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
The Ursuline auxiliary will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
at the Ursuline academy. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Henry Vogel, Airs. ,T. J.
j O'Mahoney, and Airs. Edward Flaherty.
JOINT INSTALLATION OF
|OF OFICERS WEDNESDAY.
! The Ancient Order of Hiberians will
I hold a joint installation of officers,
both men and women, AVednesday eve
J uiug at 8:30 o'clock in St. Ann's hall.
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Airs. .T. Heik
kila of Sweet Grass, at the home;
of Air. and Airs. Carl Lunde. 705 First:
avenue north, December 30. a son.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
James Leroy Roy, 2->; Alary Ella
Miller, 22; both of Great Falls
Bord T.ee Stewart 20; Helen M.
James. 21; "both of AA'innett..
FALLS AUTO DEALERS
HOLD MEET THURSDAY
The Great; Falls Automobile Dealers
a ssociation will hold its monthly meet
ing Thursday night at Hotel Rainbow.
Plans for the show. March 13 to 17,
will be made at this meeting. Com
mittees in charge of the show activi
ties will be named and other questions
decided.
The* United Kingdom is the heav
iest. purchaser of American products.
STRANGEST OF WELLS CLAIMED
BY BILLINGS; HOT CRUDE HITS
AIR TO CONGEAL OR SHIFT COLOR
Oil men when they gather can tell
of strange things that come from the
deep tests of the earth. They tell of
strange earth formations, of strange
drilling experiences and strange kinds
of crude oil.
They tell of the man who obtained
his production, not by drilling but by
tunnelling into the side of a hill. They
tell of the highest field price in the
world which is paid for the product of
that well, the sole constituent of a
well known medical preparation.
But providing a source of new tales
for the oil men is the Barnsdall-Fos
ter well on the Lake Basin structure
of southern Montana.
The well recently caused new excite
ment when it flowed over the top of
the casing. It was found to be but a
small amount of oil on a column of
water. The well is now reported to be
at more than 3,800 feet.
A recent visitor in Great Falls from
Billings tells about the oil from the
Barnsdall-Fo8ter well;
"This oil, coming from the deep
test, first caught the attention of the
oil men by its high viscosity. At the
ordinary temperature of a room, the

i
!
j
I
h. k. Mulford Co ., antl - toxln .... 369 30
McKee Stationery Co ., supplies .. 1 55
g. f. Drug Co ., supplies 87 63
g. f. Drug Co ., supplies 2 50
Montana Power Co ., service .... 9 95
Curtis Grocery Co ., groceries and
meats 59 88
John s. Stackhouse , salary 190 00
l. e. Burkland , labor 60 00
g. f. Auto Radiator Works ,
repairs 81 50
g. f. Starter & Battery Co .,
supplies 18 40
Blckford Motor Co ., supplies .... 24 55
Montana Repair & Upholstering
Co ., repairs 14 50
Northwestern Auto supply Co .,
supplies 55 34
Strong Scott Mfg . Co ., supplies 6 90
Mtn . States Tel . Co ., service .... 13 30
Tribune Pt . & Sp . Co ., supplies 27 so
h. Earl Clack Co ., gas and oil .. 867 45
The Texas Co ., gasoline 56 25
Cascade county , registered voters ,
printing ( annual ) 684 30
Cascade county , registered voters ,
printing ( primary ) 343 35
Strain Brothers , supplies 3 80
The Tribune , notices 83 80
District No . 418, retire warrants 39 40
Tribune Pt . & Sp . Co ., supplies .. 7 60
Dr . l. a. Nutting , service 18 00
h. k. Mulford Co ., anti - toxin 37 50
Harry Newman , premium 17 24
Wm . Shea , milk samples 2 92
Mtn . States Tel . Co ., service .... 10 20
Remington Typewriter Co ., paper 3 00
g. f. Drug Co ., supplies 6 75
Mtn . States Tel . Co ., service 8 00
g. f. Drug Co ., supplies 1 75
t. f. o' Connor Co ., ambulance
hire 12 00
Fee Forest , supplies 93 93
g. f. Iron Works , supplies 25
Mtn . States Tel . Co ., service 1 45
g. f. Upholstering Co . . supplies 21 50
f. s. Wolfe , resolutions 12 50
w. p. Wren , treas . cash adv .,
envelopes , 10 00
Stanton Trust & Savings bank ,
rent 250 00
wm. Albrecht , supplies 7 37
Pearce Coal Co ., coal — car No .
84933 56 14
Pearce Coal Co ., coal — car No .
84933 104 89
Murphy - Maclay Hdw . Co ., sup -
plies 7 70
$5 524 19
$150 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
200 00
150 00
125 00
250 00
165 00
150 00
125 00
125 00
165 00
130 00
63 95
33 90
72 00
160 00
50 00
50 00
85 00
175 00
meat 60 00
100 00
contingent
r. m. Armour , salary
h. r. Stevens , salary
g. t. Boyd , salary
Bernard Joyce , salary ....
w. j. Casey , salary
g. a. Bosley , salary
Chas . Sutherland , salary ..
r. r. Johnson , salary
Geo . b. Calvert , salary ....
John Wilson , salary
Geo . l. Sleevy , salary ....
w. h. Harrison , salary
w. p. Harrison , salary
Evelyn Hartwig , salary ..
w. p. Wreii , salary
l. t. Lambert , salary
Chas . a. Fox . salary
Bertha Murray , salary ....
Jodie Lee Wren , salary ..
m. l. Morris , salary
j. s. Roth , salary
a. e. Coonrod , salary ....
d. f. Giboney , salary
r. e. Morris , salary
Chas . Davidson , salary ....
w. h. Harrison , salary ....
Mac Johnson , salary
Mac Johnson , salary ......
Wm . Shea , salary
Mac Johnson , fees and dog
w. p. Beachiey , per diem
police
aa'. p. Wren , treas . cash express
Marcus Anderson , salary
f. c. Locher , salary
d. t. McEUiott , salary
Herman Rydel , salary
Wm . Murray , salary
Ernest Goings , salary
Segval Semmingsen , salary
John Frach , sala . y
m. j. o' Neill , salary
Geo . Knutson , salary
p. j. Finneran , salary
t. w. Moran , salary
d. Ii . Dawson , salary
Otto Bjornstad , salary
j. t. Bowers , salary
j. h. Dibb , salary
j. l. Baltazor , salary
w. f. Pritchard , salary
t. i. Sappington , salary
j. j. Egan . salary
w. c. Meinerding , salary
w. b. Ferguson , salary
h. a. Sheppard , salary
Ray s. Gaunt , salary
Kmmett Hawkins , special officer
o. f. Gaines , special officer ....
j. l, Skaw . specil officer
Fred Chichester , special officer ..
John Quigley , special officer
Frank Fleichman . special officer
Ben Hanson , special officer ....
Montana Power " Co ., service
McKee Stationery Co ., supplies
g. e. DeFoe Glass & Paint Co .,
glass
Cascade Electric Co .. supplies . .
Bickford Motor Co ., supplies ....
Pearce Coal Co ., coal — car No .
84933
Cascade Laundry , laundry
Union Restaurant . prisoners '
board
Frank Fleichman , special officer
MeKinnev Motor Co .. supplies ..
Mtn . States Tel . Co ., service
Strain Brothers, supplies
a. a. Pinski , plumbing
Tribune Pt . & Sp . Co ., supplies
$2 734 85
fire
a. j. Trodick . salary
wm. h. Grover , salary
Harry Hogan , salary
Roy Barnaby , salary
t. h. Gordon , salary
Austin Shanahan , salary ....
Fred Stanley , salary >.
Wm . AVare , salary
Roger Curry , salary
Frank Stocker , salary
Ed . Dempsey , salary
Jos . Guyette , salary
g. c. Eakman . salary
r. l. Gollehon , salary
John McKenrta , salary
Avm. McCormick, salary' ••••
Ed. Schraeder, salary
d. j. Griffin , salary
\v. e. Doan , salary
Joe Pilgeram , salary
c. m. Benedict , salary
c. a. Hedge , salary
f. h. Bissell , salary
Vern LeFebvre , salary
Harry Trodick , salary
Ed . Kiefer , salary
e. f. Peterson , salary
Russell Smith , salary
Chas . Lane , salary
Louis Banks , salary
l. a. Derickson . salary
Don Avery , salary
Pat Lyons , volunteer
l. a. Dericksoa , volunteer ..
Gus Wallin , caretaker
Cascade Laundry , laundry . .
53
200 0*1
170 00
160 00
130 00
135 00
135 00
85 50
335 00
135 00
135 00
135 00
135 00
135 00
150 00
135 00
135 00
135 00
135 00
99 00
135 00
22 50
27 00
100 00
160 00
18 00
18 00
9 00
9 00
9 00
4 50
4 50
42 45
3 00
15 50
3 so
234 54
4 85
166 30
31 50
1 45
10 00
6 20
15 50
31 05
$3 707 47
...$190 00
... 165 00
... 155 00
... 155 00
... 155 00
... 145 00
... 145 00
... J45 00
... 135 00
... iso 50
... 135 00
... 135 00
... 135 00
... 135 00
... 135 00
.., 135 00
... 135 00
... 135 00
... 81 00
... 135 00
... 130 50
... 130 50
... 135 00
... 130 50
... 130 50
... 130 50
... 135 00
... 135 00
... 135 00
... 58 50
... 22 50
... 135 00
... 3 50
s 50
... 10 00
.. . 5 22
oil congeals and has the appearance
of vaseline. It is as light in color
and congeals as easily. The tempera
ture of the body is enough to bring it
back to liquid state and it need be
held in the hand but a few miuutes to
bring this result.
"A fact that has but recently been
noticed by oil men is that the color
of the oil actually changes. The
change takes place most quickly if the
crude is kept warm. The oil loses its
greenish tiBge and turns to light oil.
This is seen if the bottle of oil is left
standing for several days. The green
oil takes the top of the bottle and the
yellow oil settles to the bottom, and
steadily encroaches on the green until
the entire bottle is a light brown.
"An additional unusual feature of
the oil is that, despite its high viscosity,
the oil is also of high gravity, testing
even higher than Cat Creek. Because
of the depth of the well, the oil is hot
when it comes out of the hole but
quickly congeals on the surface. The
heat of the oil from the depth of the
hole is such that the driller in han
dling the bailer touches it sparingly.
Oil men tell of wells drilled .to depths
where tha bailee iç handled with
tongs."
National Laundry Co .. laundry 1 90
Chas . e. Morris Co ., supplies 75
Modern Vulc . Works , repairs .... 2 00
Nobles ' Auto Machine Works ,
supplies 5 50
John McRae Fixture Co ., sup -
plies 3 10
g. f. Starter & Battery Co .,
rental , etc 2 50
Montana Power Co ., service .... 38 15
The Electric Shop , supplies 18 00
Chas . f. Clark Co ., supplies .... 155 58
Pure Oil Co ., oil 25 80
Pearce Coal Co ., coal 126 85
McKinney Motor Co ., supplies .. 36
Overland - Forest Co ., supplies .. 5 25
City Garage , labor 2 25
a. a. Plnski , plumbing 4 35
Geo . d. Riley , labor 10 55
City Shoeing Shop , repairs 14 00
Strain Brothers , supplies ...... 12 00
Prentice Auto Co ., supplies 2 20
Mtn . States Tel . Co ., service 4 75
w. p. Wren , treas ., freight on
rags 1 59
Spokane Toilet Supply Co ., rags 15 00
Pearce Coal Co ., coal 64 11
Murphy - Maclay Hdw . Co ., sup -
plies 18 17
$4 781 93
library
Louise Fernald , salary i. 150 00
Josephine Trigg , salary 135 00
Bessie Sestak , salary 100 00
Anna Root , salary 100 00
Loretta Kilroy , salary 105 00
Sam Wynn , salary 125 00
Florence Bristol , salary 68 40
Tribune Pt . & Sp . Co ., supplies 3 60
Mtn . States Tel . Co ., service .... 1 00
The Leader Co ., notices 90
Mrs . j. w. Agnew , magazines .. 2 00
Pearce Coal Co ., coal 75 09
Mutual Oil Co ., supplies ........ 3 15
Bancroft Whitney Co ., codes .... 24 00
Montana Power Co ., service .... 40 87
w. h. Blake , repairs 4 70
Arthur h. Clark , books 12 50
Caroline d. Johnston , books .... 11 15
g. f. Transfer Co ., freight 13 94
Harcourt Brice & Co ., book .... 1 44
The Ronald Press , books 3 79
McKee Stationery Co., supplies .. 11 60
j. e. Hoag , books 103 20
Moffatt Yard & Co ., books 4 74
a. c. McCIurg Co ., books 188 80
Standard Book Co ., books 5 44
Library Bureau , supplies 17 99
v. j. Languille , books 36 12
Gaylord Bros ., books 7 25
h. r. Huntting Co ., books 126 41
h. w. Wilson Co ., books 34 30
$1 517 38
street
j. p. Nelson , salarv $ 80
h. h. Miller , labor 50
a. Besaw , labor 60
l. Lanning , labor 60
c. w. Webb , labor 47
o. Lindstrom , labor 25
. l. a. Shepler . labor 39
p. Freeman , labor 54
; c. r. Joyner , labor 15
i b. Turner , labor 31
' p. Higgins , labor 58
! e. Wolf , labor 40
! a. Berek . labor 45
' o. c. Butler , labor 40
j. Shea , labor 60
s. Birch & Sons Const . Co ., re -
pairs 151
s. Birch & Sons Const . Co ., re -
pairs 248
s. Birch & Sons Const . Co ., re -
pairs 250
s. Birch & Sons Const . Co ., as -
phalt 114
Niison & Smith , street crossings 343
j Robert Craig , oats 300
Robert Craig , oats 305
g. n. Ry . Co ., freight on oats .. 50
Victor Ario , repairs 5
d. f. Giboney . salary 18
c. h. Goebel , supplies and labor 110
i j. p. Nelson , salary 80
i h. h. Miller . labor 72
a. Besaw , labor
l. Lanning . salary
c. w. Webb , labor
o. Lindstrom , iabor
j p. Freeman , labor
i b. Turner , labor
j p. Higgins , labor
! e. Wolf , labor
; a. Berek , labor
o. c. Butler , labor
i j. Shea , labor
! g. f. Gas Co ., pitch
j Chas . f. Clark Co .. supplies . .
Fagenstrom Bros . Cont . Co
! gravel roadway
( Montana Power Co .. service ...
; Boorman Lumber Co ., material 1
j Industrial Accident Board , boiler
test 5
Gust Borgreen , shoeing o9
Godfrey Johnson , shoeing and
repairs 25
w j. Beecher . hay 2s1
g. n. Ry . Co ., freight on hay .... 19
Industrial Accident Board , boiler
test 5
Dr . l. a. Nutting , services 8
City Shoeing Shop , shoeing .... 16
Bradford Company , gravel 15
Tribune Pt . & Sp . Co .. warrants 4
x. w. Hardware & Steel Co .,
supplies 27
Mtn . States Tel . Co .. service o
Murphy - Maclay Hdw . Co ., sup -
plies 19 78
Frary & Burlingame , premium .. 61 87
% i 047 64
water
h. Hoag . salary % 97
h. e. Jacques , salary 97
c. w. Todd , salary 97
c. w. Peterson , salary 75
Wm . Bauer , salary 75
d. j. Lenihan , salary 75
h. Hines , labor 60
Bid Calvert . labor 54
l. Manning , labor 54
c. l. Nelson , labor <8
c. Manning , labor 5
67
17
55
65
58
49
58
65
58
66
60
11
9
106
h. Dailev . labor
o. j. Bristol , labor
Sam h. Stanger , labor .
Carl Anderson , labor .
Chas . Kalander , labor .
Frank Sidor , labor
Adam Henrech . labor ...
Robert Palmer , labor .
Mieche ! Goodrich , labor
Vernon Jackson , labor .
Stephen Dorchak . labor
i Michel Gersach , labor .
Ntcheles Kaneck , labor
Jacob Stariha , labor ...
Frank Vlligek , labor .
George Goodrich , labor
John a. Hanson , labor .
Andrew Kosiak , labor .
Peres Caycello , labor ...
Andrew Olson , labor .
Harvey Palmer , labor .
Erwin Schenk , labor ...
Charles Husrhes , labor .
Millner Cecil , labor ...
Philip Weis , '. abor
Oscar Lindstrom , labor
Ncls Anderson , labor
Frank Thompson , labor
Andrew Kaneeky , labor
t. h. Hale , labor
Fred Pertiche . labor ...
j. m. Jones , labor
Christ Omholt . labor ..
Tribune Pt. & Sp. Co., supplies 1
John J. Holmes, salary *"~
Llovd S. Kurth, salary
M. L. Morris, salary
j. s. Roth, salary
R. E. Morris, salary
H. Hoag. salary
H. Jacques, salary
C. W. Todd, salary
C. W. Peterson, salary
Wm. Bauer, salary
D. J. Lenihan. salary
L." Manning, labor
H. Pailey. labor
H. Blues, labor
Sid Calvert, labor
Cooper I.. Nelson, labor
C. Manning, labor
August Bergstrom, salary
O J. Bristol, labor
Sam H Stanger, labor
Carl Anderson, labor
O. Lindstrom, labor
Andrew Olaon, labor
T. H. Hale, labor
Michel Goodrich, labor
George Goodrich, labor
Frank A'illgek. labor
John Privince. labor
Robert Palmer, labor
Harvey Palmer, labor
\V. P. Wren, treas., cash adv.
freight **
First National Bank, rent 110
Marshall -Wells Co., supplies ... 29
General Chemical Co., sulphate
of alumnla 742
G. N. Ry. Co.. freight on alumnia 587
Industrial Accident Board, boiler
Inspection 15
Montana Power Co., service 2
Pearce Coal Co., coal 1E0
Tod and Kelly, pipe 12
Cascade Electric Co., supplies .. 20
A. C. M. Co., brick 19
A. C. M. Co., salamander
G. F. Iron Works, iron .......
The Electric Shop, supplies .
G. F. Gas Co., coke
Monarch Lumber Co., material
Chas. F. Clark Co., supplies .
00
00
00
50
50
00
00
00
00
00
50
25
75
50
25
25
00
00
50
75
00
60
75
50
50
50
50
00
00
00
00
00
00
50
50
50
50
00
oo
00
50
50
00
50
00
00
00
00
65
25
00
50
50
00
00
00
90
50
50
93
00
12
50
93
00
00
11
30
00
00
5 97
Wilber Transfer Co ., draya »« 56 00
Pure Oil Co ., alcohol j 80
Continental Oil Co ., grease j j>5
Gust Borgreen , repair ^ 23 85
Mtn , States Tel . co., servie « .... §j»
Boorman Lumber Co ., material ijj <*>
General Fund , garage service .. 69 z»
General Fund , gas and oil 281 14
Street Department , hauling .... 30 90
Pacific Water Wks . Sp . Co .,
supplies 126 72
Tribune Pt . & Sp . Co .. supplies 11 So
Hanssen and Hoag , mercury ... 42 00
g. f. Power Co ., power 974 40
Strain Brothers , supplies ? 00
Wilber Transfer Co ., dray hire .. 13 1»
Marshall - Wells Co ., supplies .... 8 39
w. p. Wren , treas ., cash stamps 34 40
Geo . d. Riley , labor , telemeter
line 153 2?
Montana Power Co ., supplies .... 2 75
Murphy - Maclay Hdw . Co ., sup -
plies 83 10
$7 596 95
park
Frank Reimer , salary 1200 00
Sam Hoin , labor 125 00
Bert Campbell , labor 115 00
John Peterson , labor 110 00
Rob Rothweiler , labor 35 00
Tony RIbb , labor 94 50
a. Sleevi , labor 31 50
Chas . Muhlig , labor 112-50
Jos . Grassel , labor 22 50
j. j. Burrell , straw 14 96
City Shoeing Shop , supplies and
repairs 11 00
Montana Power Co .. service .... 32 39
Boorman Lumber Co ., material 5 70
Tom Millington , hay 25 11
The Electric Shop , labor and
terial 8 82
$943 98
sewer
o. Lin ds trom , labor .
j. s. Roth , salary ..
a. e. Coonrod , salary
d. f. Giboney , salary
i r. e. Morris , salarv
|p. Higgins , labor
g. f. Iron Works , supplies
5 00
15 00
12 30
27 0<l
4 5'»
5 ,y<
garbage
Emil Teddy , labor $
l. o. Lubenou , labor
John Ireland , labor
Stanley Ernkanski , labor
Frank Austin , labor
Joseph Speth , labor
Chas . Murphy , labor
Ed Romestad , labor
Frank Evans , labor
Nick Joseph , labor
Wm . Dotson . labor
Sever Frederickson , labor
Ben Turner , labor
w. l. Stark , labor
w. s. Noble , labor
Victor Ario , supplies
Emil Teddy , labor
! l. o. Lubenou . labor
jJohn Ireland , labor
j Stanley Ernkanski , labor
i Joseph Speth , labor
j Chas . Murphy , labor
; Frank Evans , labor
i Ed . Romestad . labor
Nick Joseph , labor
! Wm . Dotson , labor
j Sever Frederickson . labor
! w. l. Stark , labor
Louis Lanning , labor
Chas . Joyner . labor
w. s. Noble , labor
Gust Borgreen , shoeing
Godfrey Johnson , repairs and
shoeing
Victor Ario , supplies
Continental Oil Co ., oil
City Shoeing Shop , shoeing ....
n. w. Hdw . & Steel Co ., supplies
$1 s66 10
street lighting
Montana Power Co ., service $677 09
city market fund
c. e. Landgren , salary $ 20 00
Montana Power Co ., service 7 92
, Electric Shop , supplies 5 40
i The Como Co ., supplies 4 82
The Leader Co ., notices 2 25
The Tribune , notices 1 60
Murphy - Maclay Hdw . Co .. sup -
plies 6 25
92 85
60 00
57 50
60 00
60 00
60 00
60 00
60 00
60 00
60 00
60 00
57 50
60 00
10 00
10 00
25 00
1 45
71 25
68 75
67 50
67 50
67 50
67 50
68 75
66 25
68 75
68 75
63 75
68 75
51 25
18 75
71 25
8 00
$ 48 24
morony natatorium
p. j. McBride , salary $125 00
Murphy - Maclay Hdw . Co ., sup -
plies 1 50
Montana Power Co ., service .... 5 89
$132 S3
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
LIGHTING DISTRICTS
No. 134. Montana Power Co.,
$233 92
Montana Power Co.,
273 $4
Montana Power Co.,
225 41
Montana Power Co.,
287 72
Montana Power Co.,
276 76
Montana Power Co.,
133 92
Montana Power Co.,
159 10
Montana Power Co.,
51 80
Montana Power Co.,
26 64
Montana Power Co..
172 63
Montana Power Co.,
97 68
Montana Power Co.,
82 88
Montana Power Co.,
236 79
service
No. 147.
service
No. 175.
service
No. 206.
service
No. 251.
service
No. 258.
service
No. 272.
service
No. 275.
service
No. 283.
service
No. 299
service
No. 313.
service
No. 314.
service
No. 390.
service
$2 338 89
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICTS
Walk and Cnrb:
Fagenstrom Bros. Cont. Co.,
Est. No. 5 $1 076 63
Garbage Sperial:
Ed. Romestad, clean vaults ....$ 20 26
Ed. Romestad, reserve 87 28,
$107 53
Sidewalk Special:
The Tribune, notices ....$10 20
District. No. 4«8:
Leighland & Kleppe. reserve ..$4 194 62
D. F. Giboney, salary 12 30
District No. 409:
Fagenstrom Bros., est. No. 1
Fagenstrom Bros., est. No. 2
A. E. Coonrod. salary
$4 206 92
..$4 500 00
300 00
87 50
$4 887 50
.$500 OO
. 12 30
$512 30
est.
$1 000 00
est.
900 00
43 90
District No. 413:
Niison & Smith, reserve
D. F. Giboney, salary .,
District No. 415 TV. S.:
Collins^ Pl. & Ht. Co..
Coll?ns° Pi." ' & ' Ht'." ' Co.'.
No. 4
B. F. Buliard. salary ....
District No. 4-15 D.:
Steve Yeloek, e?t. No. 2
Steve Yelock, est. No. 3
D, F. Giboney, salary ..
B. F. Bullard, salary ....
R. E. Morris, salary ....
$3 138 45
District No. 416:
D. F. Giboney, salary $ 6 15
District No. 417:
D. F. Giboney, salarv $ 18 45
Tribune Pt. & Sp. Co.. bonds .. 5 00
$1 943 90
$1 500 00
1 500 00
33 9»
91 10
13 SO
» 23 45
.» 6 40
.» 13 80
. 42 80
District No. 419 C.:
The Tribune, notices ..
District No. 420:
D. F. Giboney, salary ..
The Tribune, notices ..
8 55 10
BOULEVARD MAINTENANCE .
Theo Klick, labor $ 22
B. O. Smith, labor 20 %
Ole Wick, labor 11 3»
E. L. Hawkins, labor 36 00
A. Ruzbaxski, labor 13 50
Wm. Wellwood, labor 15 75
Geo. Napjus, labor 15 75
Frank Ferron. man and team .. 38 25
A. Peterson, labor 4 50
C. E. Landgren, salary 145 Q»
E. L. Hawkins, labor 0 oo
Theo Klick, labor 38 35
Geo. Napjus, labor 43 90'
Montana Power Co., service J 0<i
Godfrey Johnson, sharpen picks 7 00
General Fund, gas and oil 128 Id
General Fund, garage services .. 12 SST
Mtn. States Tel. Co., service 7 00
Murphy -Maclay Hdw. Co., sup
piles j . .. "» «o
W. II. HARRlloN,
City Clerk,
St

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