davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-23
HAS SOMETHING OF A JOB
Bill 10 Finding That Thinking Up an
Explanation 10 by No Means
an Easy Task.

Bill Dudley and eleven other pino-
chile players who are members OF a
progressive pinochle club left their
South side homes to go to Beech
Grove the other night. While at Foun-
tain square waiting for the Beech
Grove car Bill and Joe Beck got too
far away from the car to catch 1t and
the other ten vent to Beech Grove.
Then Bill got an idea and he and Beck
stole home to where Bits car rested
for his wife won't let him take 1t out
after dark. They opened the garage
door noiselessly, pushed the car out
and down the street for a block and
then stepped on the starter. They
got to Beech Grove before the rest
of the club did.
Bill and his friend Beck drove home
after the club meeting and repeated
the performance in getting the car
back In the garage. Then he went into
the house. Presently the crowd came
along and yelled at Bill through the
window. OF course, that entailed ex-
plantations on Bills part to his wife as
to how he got home first The other
members Of the club say Bill has not
yet been able to explain to his wife
how he beat them home.-Indianapolis
News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-23
Not Worth Z Rooster.

Having lived next door to the home
OF a minister, l was often called In to
witness a hasty wedding.
On one occasion the prospective
bride and bridegroom arrived In a
farm wagon. After the ceremony was
duly performed the bridegroom asked
to be excused just a moment, and on
returning from his wagon he said:
"Parson. I have no money to give you,
but here Is a nice young rooster for
your Thanksgiving dinner, and l will
bring you q turkey for Christmas"
On several occasions the minister
saw the same man In town, who
seemed to avoid him. One day on
meeting him face to face he said:
"Parson. I may as well tell you that
I am not going to bring that turkey l
have found out she was not even
worth the rooster I gave y0u."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-23
HOME MAKING NOT so EASY
Housewife Seems to Be Right When
She Condemns Ideas Formulated
by the Theorists.

II am always amused" said the
housewife. according to the New York
Evening Post. lat the proposition we
SO often read and hear that muniti0n
and factory girls enter domestic serv-
Ice. The theorists seem to imagine
that such a change can be accom-
plished right about face-Overnight,
In the twinkling Of an eye. Good house
work, Of the sort that should be our
standard, is not SO easy as all that.
While I don't consider that Homework
requires lifelong training, yet never
have / taken a girl from a factory
who knew the difference between a
cloth for washing dishes and n for
wiping floors. AS a rule a factory girl
Is ignorant Of the simplest sanitary
essentials that stand for home max
ing. Cooking she may be taught. and
cleaning she may learn, but the basic
principles and habit are not picked up
SO readily. Many a time have l said
to a maid: Had you gone to kinder
garten you would never have piled
your dishes and saucer like that 1t
was at a kindergarten conference In
California, you may recall, where 1t
was said that no convicted criminal in
that state had had Kindergarten train
ing. Besides their uncertain help In
the homes Of others think how want
Ing In their own homes-when they get
young factory girls will
be-unless they pick up considerably
more knowledge about domestic ways
and means"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-23
Scientific Argument.

The medical officer on q troop train
was explaining the nature Of the influ-
enxa germ to the colored porter.
*Well. Cap'n. pears to me that that
quinn would freeze TO death In this
cold weather. cause an animal o that
1ise would hardly have blood enough
70 keep body an soul togethah."-
Frederic w. Ganxert IN Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-23
Return a. the or.

The or a. q beast Of burden II COM
ing into its own again In the farming
communities Of Maine and the 0xsling
and apparatus used by blacksmiths In
shooting the animals. long ago thrown
into the discard, IL In use again. The
sling consists Of Z rude frame Of tim
Der into which the animal IL fastened
BY q pillory. Straps are then drawn
under the body. the ends being made
fast to upper timbsss Of the frame.
In blacksmith shops 20 years ago the
slings were common. Oxen : less
expensive to feed than horses and are
equally % useful on small farms and
the rising value Of feed II having
much to do with the comeback Of the
OK ~ q work animal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-23
Found n Executive

The boys In q small Indiana high
school desired q football team, but got
no encouragement from their principal.
who IL q young woman. Finally they
asked her II they could hold a meeting
to organise q team. She gave her con-
sent, but offered no comment other
than, I'm afraid you boys aren't good
enough executives to manage such an
affair"
The next morning they told her the
result OF their meeting. I'VE organized
our team they said, land. remember
Ing what you told US about needing
good executives. we elected you cap
tain"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-23
Notice of Stockholders
Annual Meeting

WI1OG11h3 % w q 101 -
To the Stockholders:
Notice is hereby given that the an
nua1 meeting Of the Grant County Tele-
phone Company will be held on Saturday,
May 81, 1919 at 1880 p. N. at the office
OF the Grant County Telephone Company,
for the purpose Of electing directors,
hearing reports Of officers and for the
transaction Of such other business as
may be brought before the meeting.
j. L. W. ZIETLOW, President
W. G. B~ICKELHAUPT, Secretary
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-14

The roads and weather are now
l 90 per cent good.
Sale bills while you wait or
don't wait. =,
Seed oats and speltz-got 'em
to sell-.c. g. Patterson.
About 40 attending midweek
prayer meeting.
Car load of coal on hands
wher? at Patterson's, of course.
H. J.yincent of Wentworth
has contracted for the famous So
self raisars and carried of the
s gratis. You're next.
The Whitaker restaurant was
sold this week to J. F. Miner.
the change being made Wednes-
day. W. can assure the public
of the =: me high service aud pop.
nlaritH of this restaurant ss
fo1neSly. See new ad. else
vhe.e. -.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-14
Grand View --..-

Miss Bertha Bryan, our old
school teacher. and Harvy Ha-
ney of Stonington, visited Miss
Bryan's sister at the Vinegar
mer school Sunday.
Cliff Downs, Arthur Garvie,
Homer Hancock and Fay Mccoy
ate Sunday dinner at w. N.
Hankins in honor Of Orars twen-
ty-tirsts birthday.
Stewart aud Hull are thresh-
ing for B. M. Adams this week,
and are having bad luck with
their machine. Lots OF grain to
be threshed in this part Of the
country.
Jess Treon and Jim Acre made
q trip to Elk hart wednesday.
Mrs. E. B. Clapp and mother
were visisiting at Lee Berry's
Wednesday.
Dave StaRner sold his jitney
to Fred Collins. e
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-14

with fuel when another storm
comes.
John Reynolds returned from
.exas last week. Went there to
visit bis best girl.
Guy Leach started to Oklaho-
ma Tuesday. driving through in
his car.
Miss Lennie Leach returned
home to Elkhart, after q few
days. visit with Mrs. Roy Nc
Phersou.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Walker have
. new baby boy, born Saturday.
Mar. 9.
Mrs. C. @. Crawford return
ed home from Kansas City last
week. She was called there on
account of the illness of her
mother
Nj. ana Mr.. Jack N .de a trir
70 Springfield last week.
Lee Oyl+r went to the county
seat satu day, and found the
roads in good condition. he
makes the trir regular every Sat
urday, and everyone Wishing tt
70 can notify him At Oklarado.
Howard Chapman and Melvin
Reynolds are delivering cof'
thirty miles northeast. M
Chapman sold 5000 pounds q
S2.Y5 . hundred.
Seveeal have taken advantage
q the few Mica days and hav'
rpns % the cedars. to be read!
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-14
Grandma Thompson

Il il with sincere sorrow ani
keen regret we record the deatt
Of one Of our number, Grandma
Thompson. at Eikhart, Friday
night, Feb. %, at $50.
Drucy NJ. Long was born al
Independence. Va, Jan. 9th,
1916, spending her girlhood days
there. She met and married
Truman b. Thompson in 1878.
To this union were born siz
children, all living with the ex-
ception Of Robt. b who died al
Lee Summit In 1898.
". A., s. l.. and Mrs. Anna
Faulks, residing at and near this
place, Mrs. Earl Taylor at Elk
hart, and ]. H. Thompson 10
Canada, are left to mourn the
loss Of . mother.
Twenty years Of her life were
spent in Allegheny county. N.
c. They then moved to Virgin
l. aud resided there four years,
when they came west 70 John
son, county, Mo. Then in 1902
they came t. Baca county where
On Hsb. 2. 1904. Grandpa Thomp-
soo died. y
She. .was loved not 90 much for
Whist ssse did ~ for what she
was. That viii keep her for
ever in the hearts of those who
|.new her. What we say counts
Lor little, - we cannot remove
he pang Of distress that afflict
1sr loved ones. We can record
,ur sympathy for those who
for her.
Thirty year. ago she united
With the n. e. Church and on
services were conducted
Il Elkhart where relatives and
hosts Of friends had gathered to
8 I saaRsss + = paR|s V wotQan snd
10 tie families ia sorrow we
unite with the many friends in
extending our sympathy.
Contributed
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-14
Clyde

Several from this vicinity at.
tanded the Neal sale Wednesday.
w. A. Thorn ps,n Of Stonink
ton spent Wednesday night at
Salem Pearce's.
J. S. Jent threshed in this
neighbour. cd this week.
Frank Snith his received his
discharge from Ft. Bliss, Texas,
and returned to his homestead
here.
A farewell party was given
Thursday night for Irene Der
ringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gulick expect &C
return .oon 70 western Kansas.
We understand that several ol
the farmers OF this vicinity have
purchased . threshinR outfit.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-14
Who Made Old Bill?
By Wes Smith

By Wss Smith
Some people were mad- t" he
soldiers,
But the irish were made for
Sauerkraut was made for
the Germans.
Spaghetti was made for the
wops.
Fish were made to drink
water,
And buns were made to
drink booze.
Banks were made to keep
money.
And money was made for
the Jews.
Everything was made for
some use
Most everything but q
miser-
The people made Wilson
president
But who In hell made the
kaiser?
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-14
Eugene Wallis

O0Co more &lOOm 099 come
over our city, the bell has toll
ed. the respect Of our community
Is spent-an empty chair at the
heArth-sor row in the home-all
by tie visit Of the death angel at
the break of day Saturday tnorn-
ing, March 1st, when life took
its flight and Eugene Wallis pass.
ed from earth.
Born in Kent county, Mary
land, Sept. TO-, 1859. spending
his boyhood days there with bis
parents. thsA esiqe ~ 1877 tel
'deennc1gn 10 ,,x f4Mel 8 >Eusiuks ksst
soon arose 70 thA>h.ad Of the es
bllshment. ]
They came to Richfield. Kans.,
In the days of its hoom, and
again went into the mercantile
business. his father later selling
out aud Eugene in 1888 came to
Bsca county, locating south west,
near whore old StoninKton In
early days hourished. Later. he
moved fiye miles northwest Of
our city. where he resided until
three years ago when he bought
The business he owned at his
, death.
y la 1897 ne was united in mar
,riage to Cora Nance, and 70 tn is
union z cnlldren were born. a
but two surviving HIS aged IA
ther died IL days before at Win
fie d, Kalls. H,s mother survives
lalso two sisters. Nre. w. W.
I fPeckham. Blackwell. Okla. and
e Miss Francis Wallis. PHILADELPHIA
Penn. the latter two being hert
st the funeral.
Having been . resident Of oul
. county for more than thirt,
lyeare. the gathering of the mul
titud. Of friends to pay their las
respects, tells more than any
t thing that may be written, for t.
= know Mr.. Wallis was to like ant
r!respect him. His always bein,
thoughtful of the regards an,
r. needs Of others made tim lastin,
friends.
VI He was kind AID aff-ctionat
,e ibus.,a and an indulxent fathe
Ie aud in his passing away tn
{. com munity and county has los
lol Ia valuable citizen.
The funeral services were hel
n ut the church Monday afternoo
n at 2 o'clock, where . large con
,. course of friends and relative
At nad assembled to pay their las
respects, Rev. Huffman, paste
e of the N. E. church, conduc,e
,e he services. Intsrment in Stor
II 'ington cemetery.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-14
% at Sunday school Sunday.

83 at Sunday school Sunday.
Cap Haperman was called to
Denver last week on government
business.
Mrs. Wanda Wilson was up
from her Boston home on the
7th.
Will Strong cattlemen of the
Cimarron. was in town Friday.
A. L. Backus Of Graft is one
more on our books.
!, Mrs. Kirkendall of Clyde was
a town visitor on the 9Th inst.
Pvt, Theo Kicenslsi, Co. K, 40
Inf, Ft. Levenvo,th, Ksns., 81.
so.
H. D. Smith was in town Sat-
urday, ordere,. stationery and
left an ad.. which see-as the
dictionary says.
Auctioner Russell was in town
on the 9th, after having cried the
Straushaueh sale, which was 9
large and good one.
The Herald has gotten mt
a bort one sale bill a day ths
week Make it two a day next
week and give our expert pint-
e5s re shoutin est time Of their
4 ikll..,,f,,.-an.,e..s l..,,f
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-14

Russell Alexander left Wednss.
day for Casper. Wyo.-postomee
position. h}4t7fe d
J. W. Hoover Of Joycoy pianks
down $3.50 for the famous So and
the 5 gratis.
Joe Boyd of Horseshoe left
with us beet on the 9Th that
beats anything previously shown
up. The beet a table variety.
weighed II pounds. On exhibi-
ton at the Herald Office.
j. S. Williams, o: r. Ross, and
Vincent were up from Wentworth
Saturday.
Miss Ruby Reynolds returned
from Oklahoma last week.
R. F. Creaghe. stockman Of
Lamar, was a Springfield visitor
Tuesday. and came across With the
dough for another 81 and i've gFa-
tis.
The obituary Of Isasc Max.
well, old timer Of Lamar, viii BE-
published next week,
S. E. Wood, land appraiser.
was in Springfield Monday.
A splendid soldier letter from
Germany will appear next week.
DIR. Verify was in town the
first Of the week ON professional
business.
Mrs. M. M. Pritchard OF Villas
Left Tuesday for Winheld-called
by sickness of her daughter
Leila.
Mrs. Casady's little daughter
Mary is uery low, Dr.. Verify in
attendance.
The Mrs. Jones Milenery open.
ing Saturday. March 22. Rsmsn.
Der C1e date.
The victory loan will start
along the first of April. Get
yourselves ready for 1t.
Flour, bran, shorts. cotton
cake. fax seed meal, calf meal
Where? At Patterson Q Of course.
Miss Belle Moorhead hnishsd
her school near Two Buttes last
week, and orders the Herald to
Okla, for the summer.
Albert Neal informs US that he
will visit till harvest time in
will then return hera
to harvest his wheat, and then
to look over the west for
a new location. That he would.
Mt lake less than $50. 90 an acre
for bis land is evidence that he
hasn't lost any faith in this coun-
try: and since he is 50. 500 ahead
IF what he was when he came
here, why should he.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-14
Big Flat

Snow two or three times a
week now, q sign that Writer
will soon be over.
Sevenal of the farmers intend
to SOW spring wheat.
Mr.. Hecox was in Big Flat
Thursdao.
Anna Dewey is visiting in
Springfield this week.
Mr.. McCulum hauled load OF
flour to Spring gtield from Two
Buttes Saturday.
Hauling feed and pnlling
broomcorn seems to be the order
of the day when the weather is
MT too bad.
School will be out one day next
week.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-14
Coburn.Hough
G. ]. Coburn and Mrs. Lena
Hough were married Tuesday.

r4 -. SeH
Itna ritan of
Springfield
forms us tntt he kept taking the
famous SO doses while he was
down with the fiue, and thinks
that saved his life. consequent
he paid for 1O4 m,re, taking him
way up into 20, and a.ried OF
the 5 gratis. ~
TAKEN UP One 6lley, blue
roar, branded RI. Pay this ad.
and other costs and take filley.
J. F. Glenn.
d4.6 Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-14
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department OF The Interior
United State@ Land ofFice.

- Lfmar Colorado,
Feb. n Ieis.
To Robert s. snrln- of Ani.lA Kar. ae7. s-ss.
You re hereby notsed that Herms an Tie whs
gives Lamar, Colorado >. his post office address.
diA on January 2th. 1918 file in th,. ofes his s-'y
corroborntsd Application 10 contest and s@eNie
the osneellstiop. of your ho-ne-tea' Entry Nunhss
oz47l% nads september 10Th 1917 f'- nekne'1.
* n-A sef, se4sw'I. Section 70. Township -
s. Ranee % west Of the 9Th principal meridian,
and As Rrounds for his contest he allexes that the
said Robert .. Snyder h,s failed to establish rss-
idence theron. said defaults have existed sines
the hfe Of said entry, and to the present time:
entryman II not Raeed in military service s1d
his defanls were not c.nsed by enlistment OF az
tual ersaeen,ent in the military or naval service
Of the Un,n States private soldier, officer.
seaman. marine. notionai euardsmau o. nembe. nt
any other oruanizatior for ofSeusc defense ave
horis-d BY congress- that said entrynan's abssnc..
purpo'e Of performing farm labor: nor haa heilsd
notice thereof.
Yon are. ttere'n-r. further notified that the.
said allegations ill be talen as eonfeesa r-Aa
your said rntrywi,l b. canecle' w.thon FUR eher
right o be heard the before this or. o. on
ap,sl. yon fril q le i, thi. ofca witt IN tvss
ty dAya after th- FO' 'RTH publication this no
ties. - skswn bel ". your answer. under g ath
specifically responding to these allegations Of G D
test- asts with due roof that hnve .srv-d
copy Of ycur answs the said contentsnt sirA.
a in rsrson or by registered rail.
You should state In youf answ-r the nsurs n
the postoffice to w.'ch you dssi future r,tie.,
/ to b sent to you.
i3,s A. L. BEAVERS Reristsr.
R.J. AeGRATH, Receiver.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-14

The high school entertainment
last night was fine. Let's have
more Of them.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-09
REcTIFIcANDo ERRATAs

En- el articulo Ella Question palpi-
iante'', del mico-farmaceutico ex-
destilador licorista y perfumista, licen-
ciado Rafael Monagas, que publicamos
en- nuestra edici6n del sabado, Sc des-
lizaron algunas erratas tipografcas que
convene rectiicar. Donde dice FUSEL
VII, debe decir: FUSEL OIL. PRO
RIASIS, debe ser: PSORIASIS. AU-
MENTAMos Ell PRoDUCToR, debe
decir: AUMENTANDo AL PRoDUC-
TOR. Y "Marcando las preparedness,
debe ser: maleando las preparaciones' >.
otros, de menor importancia, habran
sido subsanados por el buen criterio de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-09

EscueIa de Qufmica Azucarera

Eta escuea solo eva de eablecida esta nando eff
que dejaba
carenca de personal d6neo Los amnos gauados del
Cuarto Ano Segnda aSgnauras
respondenes nuesro Segundo Cuo la zara actual de
empenan puesos reponSabidad
guentes cenaes Paea Caos uana La Plata Bayaney
Lafayette 6venes sOlamente
qurr experienca xgda Curse de EsuO para ob
diploma hubercn aprobadO satisfaction
los mejores nomcs del abao que real
cada de eos Ell joven Juan Gomez rabaa primer
qumco la central Lafayette recb $4,000 menuale los de-
mas ganan de $500 $4,000.
La Oportundad bnda nuesta uventud estudosa
excente En- ningua orma mas pracca que
rapdos posvos resuados puede euar arrera
M del pals parte reconocda
porvenr esp6nddo solo aqul ambn Domingo
Hayti, Cuba, Venezuela, Colombia M6jico.
La Euela de uimca Aucarera constaa
ses cada subdv6ndose t6rmnos
La Matrcua pagara Gmno adeantadO $0O0
adeantadO, $lO0O0 81 ell estudante 10 prefere
Con el obo dc dar mas ampa information pubicamos
nimerO de asignaturas dc cada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-09
LaASambI0a CGIebrada Dor 4
"LOS VeteranOS" en-. 1
lOSSdIOnGS del AyuntaR Ss 'SoI

Sc apSo2o ell Acta de la pasada rs.
mon. -
Aceptada$ las cuentas debidame,n,,1 ~,
preSentadas Rr ell Tesorero sefior Aloil
SO, en- 10 que Aspecta al festival ceT
brado en- ell tesro ell veinte v ci1dI
asi como tambfu aor ell balanc6, Z
O3. M
Sc otorga un "vSG de gracias,A
senior Alfonso, por uRniaidad =
Elecci6n del nomks due ha dee
var Ell Centre:
1.-"Casino de San JAN, nro,,,p.
te, senior Francisco Tru ho i,
2.-"Casino de Bori1nen,, MO
nente, senior Benito Rosah
o'-caslno Oorero de 1erto e.
proponente, senior Leoncio f1gue,l
4.-"Club ole la Raza" iropor4e
senior Jaime Benjamin. n
Ampliamente tratado est asun "
puesto votacion por sepado, ca
sin efecto la elecci6n, resolkendosG
jar para pr6xima reunion tjueves \
ell tratar exclusivamente Ia elecc$
del nombre que ha de representa-
''raza de color" ed Puerto Rico ~
Por unanimidad 81 aprueba d mo-
cion de la Presidential, como Ario
para crear fondos: Cue cada NIL
de la Association contribuya con an
ma de cinco dolares, para la adquhn
de mobiliario y demas enseres del1 n
tro, cuya suma sea hkcha efectivk n
+ 'cuotaS semanales' de cincuenta u
tavos, por diez semaAas consecut4 4
a partir del sabado siete del actul
La Asamblea acepto por unanimids
ell acuerdo tornado por Ell Comit6 OrA
nizador, en- ell que Sc otorga I'm >vd
de gracias, al Cuerpo Directive de D
mas.
Antes de levantarse Ia session, Sc
ma en- cuenta la ardua y desinteres
da labor desarrollada por el consoci
miembro del Comit6 Organizador, d.
Manuel Bastar, y acuerda un voto
gracias, quien Sc debe por su acti1
dad reconocida, Ell exito de la pasat
fiesta, como tambien la in ciativa pa
81 Centre en- proyecto.
Nuestro reconociniento a eseos di
nos cabaleros, dcseandole mas amC
en- la ruda labor emprendida, que esp
ramos sea un hecho positive, como q
son los deseos de todos aquellos indy
duos que actualmente figuran cor
miembros activos en- la Association Is
Veteranos" con cuya bandera traba
activamente ell Comite Organizador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-09
AvIso

A. onviarnos una maqaina, airvass
aeompaharla con una earta qus 10 sx-
prcse asi, pues en- otFo taller - dedi.
can a recibirlas q pesar De vsuir d.
1Ildas q nosotros.
De ess mansra assguraTA listed sus
intcrcsos
RoMEU 4 CO.
TesuAn Nam. ! altos Tel SOC
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-09

TrgOmOmetrla PIana
AL termina ell Tercer Curse alumnos
Pracca central duran oda zafra
recb al fnazar cecado acree
trabao ecente requisite cua podran recb diplomas
erminadO satisfactoriamente ell Cuarto Curse
Nuesro Coegio esta cenrcos
de Santuce casi equdstn de San Juan de Rio
habacones comodas ben venadas dond podemos
DO amnos E mporte del hospcdaje comidas
suaes adeantado poyis
de Oaas sea de cuenta d lavado ropa
E da 1ro de Julio empezaran las classes d Is del corriene
80 de Jio queda alberta Scretara del
Institute Santurce Pto. Rico, Mayo Is, 1919.
Dr. M Quevedo Baez,-Presidente Advt
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-10-09

Gals, as well as realty dealers. are re-
ewing, more letters of inquiry from
,ut-of- town people in relation to prop
srty here than ever before, many of
them from people who have visited
here as tourists during summer out
ing.
South Canon has been no exception
to the rule that has prevailed on the
north side of the river in relation to
the demand for homes. and dozen or
more such properties there have re-
Gently changed ownership. Unless
the unexpected happens a lot Of build
ing will take place here next spring
to meet the housing problem of the
community.