davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
Silver City
silver CITY.

silver City.
Miss Jean Davidson of Fierro. a
former student of the New Mexico
state normal school, enrolled again
last week and will continue her work
with the sophomore class
President w. O. Hail, who returned
on Monday from three weeks trim
Though Curry, Chavez, Eddy and
Roosevelt counties, reports most en-
iovable trip. He was greatly impress
cd by the great strides which hal
been made toward improving rural
school conditions in these counties
and speaks enthusiastically of the
consolidated schools he visited.
Miss Ethel Goldstein. a graduate Of
the state normal, class of 1919 has
has accepted a position in the office
of County Clerk IT. w Holland.
Lieutenant Pra'her, a brother Of
Miss Rowena Prather, spent several
6avs in town 1ast week. visiting mis-
sister. who is a student at -hn normal
The enrolment still continues to
soar At this writing we have SO
ner cent increase over the entire first
term of last year.
New students enroll PRACTICABLE
every day, and the normal campus
presents busy scene.
Miss Nora Edwards of Santa Rita
was called home this week on account
Of the illness of her mother.
President Hall ST ent Friday of this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

week in Deming visiting the Deming
city schools and interviewing Mrs
I lice G. Smith, superintendent OF
schools for Luna county
Miss Betty Pinkerton, a former stu
dent of the state normal, is attending
the National Cathedral school =
Washington, ID. G.
The students are to be entertained
on Saturday night at a Halloween
party which will take place in the
spacious gymnasium on the campus.
The faculty and students have com
bined forces for the evening and a
thoroughly good time is expected. The
decorations in the color and design of
the witch's night, will be very at
tractive.
The usual games will occupy the
first part of the evening and an hour
of dancing will be enjoyed.
The costumes are to be those ap~
propriate to the spirit of the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
Wagon Mound

Stanley Leaning arrived Sunday
from Taos, where he had been sIncc
last June and visited friends unit
Monday morning.
Richard Blauman of Las Vega
spent Sunday here visiting friends anC
relatives, returning to the Meadow
City that evening.
! Mrs. Harberg of East Las Vegas
spent several days here this week Wis.
iting her daughter, Mrs Walter Vor,
epberg.
Mrs Floyd Roberts and children ar.
rived Saturday from Gould Okla.
| Joining Mr.. Roberts, who has been
! here several weeks. They plan to
| reside here permanently AT present
they are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
| NJ. Gibson.
Mrs, 2. j. Wood of Ration, returned
to her home Friday afternoon, after
spending a few days visiting her
! daughter, Miss Lottie Wood.
| Mrs. Epimenio Martinez and daugh-
| ter, Armada, returned Wednesday from
Taos.
Miss Grace Selley spent the week
| end with her parents near Optimo.
Prof. w. Fremont Osborne went to
Santa Fe Friday, returning home
! Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Gillespie motor
ed to Ration Monday returning home
Thursday.
Miss Frleda Guthman came in las:
| Saturday from Roy, and will spend
the winter here as teacher in district
No. SO.
Messrs. Claude Wensell, Andy West
and ]. M. Bentley left Sunday on a
hunting trip and returned Tuesday
| evening.
The Wagon Mound high school
plans to give a box supper tomorrow
night at the opera house to help pay
off an Indebtedness on the adding ma
chine in the commercial department
and to purchase some playground
equipment for the primary grades. A
short musical program will be rend-
cred preceding the sale of the boxes
Juan Andres Martinez, who served
in the medical corps of the United
States army at Fort Bliss Texas, spent
Thursday in town visiting his sister,
Mrs. Cornelius Chavez. He left for
Springer, where he has employment.
A delightful informal party was
given Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs E. b. SiffeTd. Music and
udnElUS iuiillStltu llt enter IdAlIItilI
and an enjoyable time was reported
by every one present. The guests
were Misses Ruth Turner, Pearl Mat
thews, Myrtle Howe, Dorothy Herman
and Messrs. Dave Upton, Stanley
Taylor, Dorbant, Kelly and the host
and hostess.
Messrs. c. G.. Parsons and John Nc
Math left Monday on hunting trip,
n "a coma eavayo1 1uVc
Mrs Max Valdez left Thursday for
Koehler, N. M, where she will spend
several days visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. l., Montoya.
Mrs j. r. Gillespie was hostess
Thursday at a IL o'clock dinner COM
plimentary to a few of the teachers in
the Wagon Mound public schools.
The main feature of the dinner was
wild turkey, and the delicious menu
was enjoyed by Misses Blanche Os-
borne Dorothy Herman, Grace Selley
and Lottie Wood.
Mrs. C. c. Lewis is spending the
week in Ration.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the Spanish Methodist church Sat
urday morning at II o'clock by Rev
Cruz, the contracting parties being
Miss Antonio Macs and Isaac Romero,
both of this place. The ceremony was
witnessed by the relatives and init
mate friends of the bride and groom.
A big dance was given that night At
Piedra Lumbre, complimentary to the
newly welded couple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
Carlsbad

Many hunting parties are preparing
to go after big game, or have already
left town for the hills. The hunters
thlssyear are going into the w!lds of
the Sacrementoes and few are attack
ing the Guadalupes, as the advent of
the automobile allows hunters tn pen
citrate the forest Businesses Of New
Mexico.
The buck fever season opened Mon
DAY of this week, ard ,S0-40's and 81
30's have been we'll polished for the
fray. Among th9 hunters are Joe
Johns, Casper Fosmark julius Forke
and Henry Smith, with Jim Reynolds
as cook, in one party, and George
Beckett, Y. r. Allen, Roy Waller, c.
G. Skies, r. c. Dow, Tom Galloway
and Jim Hudgins in another,
Guy A. Reed, late of Y. NJ. c. A.
work in France, where he was gasse |
on Armistice day, has returned to
Carlsbad for the winter Reed has
been in the organization hospital 1T
Topeka, for observation, also under
going an operation, and is now con-
valescing. He is an attorney of state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26


Niue ttPu'altloh' pat VIII hul ehsd -
~ tne piaetice OF Ia" during the WIN.
'cii
~, 'uese bIattol auoJuIheu Co''i
AucSu@S " thls Week 10 meet asdl-i
~ ae w 9. DecemDef. IN,
4nI' ana mrs JuIlah eHllth an
| l'ouh0e ne marriage OIL tller aauBH
r., - r.liiel' - victor ChFusii ~ par ~
ieNoS' WIS hrusn was poIi % .
IaHyi ~ lile biacN l1lNer ulStIlcI' ai',A
VI iato YEARS mas lINGu ia at!sDdu
"HeIe sue mas VIDE clfcIe Oh lrIelius.
ne siooih y radroaI man, io' uierly
employ ea on the Fecos Na'ley mes
out was recently transferred 70 ~
I-eon "nSrS the coupe wa IeS-Ie'
Mt anu Mrs. wilkes Gldsscoch
l-os' oiia"ee' were feICHI'y III ~dr' rs
'd a. Ia,
ne iaules are iahiIis up plluec
again TINS winter. among IeceIi-
IoSiesses were Mrs - - 9iNeS' MIS-
LiE vi anu MRS; Glazler'
me Fuollc utliltles company mas
J1SL laia thousand reef Oh Ioure
mon "a I,S, man on tEe horlh emu u
tCMn men me system was AIist ~
Stalle", several years aso, inns par -
IoWm ulo hot need extensive water
LacLnLleS, put tle s'eauy sIoMth y
Narisp"u ~ me pettet IeSioeti'ig, us
IiIcss Iequiies auultloIial assumes res
A fl'jl Una IRE pr0teclloh ID aiso as"
SuISu oS me lnstaliatloH.
nc Isl e1iloot caaot ~. % 20 tIs''
reelI VI s sdlI WIN stIellsll Vi tmo
coHlPaeies' uiiaer Coiiriilahualt D -'l.L,
icy olIIeers recently selecteu thIoush
coIilpe,i'iVe eNaniltiS 'loR are Coil.
pauy an, !Ve VIZ ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
Jemez Springs

Several hunting parties have passed
through here en- route to the higher
mountains.
J. l.. Bell and Will C. Reed of Albu.
querque registered at Hotel Clay or
the 18th
e. o. Mccullough and wife of Albu.
querque, ]. w. Evans and wife oil
Drunright, Okla, and Guido Lomor
of Albuquerque were recent guests al
Hotel Clay. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sandoval OF
Jemes, are in town, guests at Mrs
Millers.
George Fluke and WIFE Charles
Fluke and wife, all OF the Cebolla, r
f. Putney and Robert, Jr., Henry Har-
rison and William Mcdonald of Albu.
querque, were registered at Blocks
last week.
]. L. Clark came up from Alhuquer.
que In his car last Thursday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
San Marcial

Mrs B. E. Bonar is visiting friends
in Rincon.
William Dickson has returned from
a shopping trip to Ell Plso.
Mrs. Martha Parsons is spending
the weekend in Silver City.
Mrs J. p. Stewart and son, Paul,
are visiting relatives in FL Paso.
Miss frankie Lesemann is visiting
friends in Hurley.
Mrs. John Capple is visiting friends
in Silver City.
Mrs ]. o. Paschall is spending the
weekend in Albuquerque.
Jesse B. Harry is still confined 70
his home due to fall he sustained
about three weeks ago.
Miss Nadine Lynn has returned .
Mesilla Park where she is attending
college after a weekend visit with
her parents here.
Jacob Lemstra who was called to
Carlsbad, N. M, last week has re-
turned to San Marcial.
j. E. Agee, who has been located
here as chief dispatcher for the past
few years has received notice of his
appointment as trainmaster of the
plains division with headquarters a.
Amarillo, Tex. Mr.. Agee's successor
has not yet been appointed.
G., l.. Machen has returned from 4
visit with friends at Albuqr cirque.
r. d. Machon spent the weekend
in Albuquerque.
Mrs. ]. D. Barry and son, James,
are visiting friends in El Paso.
John Farauharson is spending the
weekend in Ell Paso.
c. B. Vivian has returned from "A
shopping trip to El Paso.
Tomas Silvia has been called to
Bernardo on account Of illness of rela-
tives.
F. F. Oerlein IS visiting friends in
FL Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

guests, Mr.. and Mrs Foster of 'Bos-
ton, visited the big saw min in
Cooley last week,
Mr. and Mrs VIII Marlar are
staying at the Ideal hotel just now
.untn Mrs. Marian and daughter leave
for California,
Any number of our energetic ciu-
zens enjoyed a two days jaunt at the
canyon assisting in the reception to
the king and queen,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
tuberculosis

Every sufferer
from Weak Lungs
everyone affllct-
ed with chronic
cough should
read this remark
able history Of a
druggist, afflicted
with tuberculosis
who Experimental
on himself, seek
ing a road to
health. With his
simple treatment
any cough -racked.
tortured person
may find quick
relief in a home
treatment. Sooth-
ing, pleasant: any
one may use II
under plain direc-
lions. Just send
name and address
on postcard to
A d u | L / N L 70
Arcade building,
Columbus. Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

d. z. Thousands OF persons, both sexes,
who were addicted to cigarettes. pipe, chew
sng, snuff. ETC., have been gladdened by this
free book, Getting rid of tobacco habit often
sleey, improved eyesight stronger heart, in
creased physical power. clean breath, LONG
Ell LIFE, greater earning efficiency, content.
erise everybody by awakening your latent su.
teTior ability SHOW others thls advertisement,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

Profile portraits are said to have
been originated by an emperor who
was blind in one eye, and wished TO
conceal il in his pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
lame shoulder.

This is a common form of muscular
rheumatism. No internal treatment
is needed. Apply Chamberlain's Lini-
ment freely four times day. This
Eminent has proven especially valu-
able for muscular and chronic rheu-
matism and is certain to give quick
relief. Chamberlain Eminent is also
most excellent for sprains and bruises
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
He Quit Cigarettes

A wonderful relief from slav-
cry to cigarettes is reported by
Chas. Ohnesorge, who had been
addicted ID years, and after
trying various so.called cures
in vain found just the infor-
h nation he wanted in a book
"a published and sent free to
q anybody by Edward J. Woods.
~ TC-31. SIntinn L Now York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
Wire
Your Orders
for
vaImOnt

III WE q n u y ~ = . u
Do not delay one more
hour-it may mean the
missing of the greatest
opportunity that you have
ever had in your life
We are swamped with or
ders and we expect to an
nounce to the world that
we are completely sold
out any day now.
IF YOU WIN-every
dollar invested will pay
you back hundreds to one
Its a wild CAT"
we know, but every geol-
ogist in the United States
has placed his o. K. on
the Tularosa Basin where
we are the first to drill
on our 10000 acre tract
612 miles west of Val
mont, N. M. Over 40
more concerns are drill
ing or preparing to drill.
THE EYES OF THE
SOUTHWEST ARE UP
ON US, anxiously await
ing the news of a big we'll
one geologist tells us
to prepare for this with
as big a tankage as pos
sible and we are doing so.
YOU SIMPLY CAN
NOT AFFORD TO MISS
THIS-BUY ALL YOU
CAN'T may mean your
independence for the rest
of your life-it meant in
dependence for hundreds
of Burk Waggoner-Fowl-
er-Trapshooter STOCK
HOLDERS.-All of those
were the rankest of
"WILD CATS"
THE TUCUMCARI
WELL that you have
been reading about, is ex-
pected to be a big one
We know of a man here
who will place $4,000
in any bank in Ell Paso
and prove that the MCGEE
well has an oil showing
right now.
Makes Valmont TIT
larosa B a S in Oil
Company the Best
Buy On Earth.
We have been telling you
this for days. This glad
news proves the fact abb
solutely that there is oil
in New Mexico.
Sixty days from today we ex-
pect to wire the world a SINH
lar telegram as above, only
that "VALMONT" is showing oil
and then what? Your stock
will be worth hundreds for
one-Let us ask you--Is this
worth a chance ?-Of course
it is. And we will bet that
you cannot buy single dol
lars worth of stock in the Nc
Gee company for $500 for
every single dollar invested
with them, and we will also
bet that your stock in ''Val-
mont" will be worth $4,000 or
better for every dollar you in
vest in our company. BETTER
ACT NOW-TODAY.
ONE MAN IN Ell PASO BUYS
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF THIS STOCK
WE MUST HAVE A REAL
PROPOSITION AND A REAL
CHANCE.
This stock is selling for $1.0O
par. (In sixty days from to-
day perhaps a hundred dol
lars.)
DON'T INVEST YOUR
MONEY A THOUSAND MILES
FROM HOME WHEN YOU
HAVE RICHES AT YOUR
VERY DOOR.
WE PREFER TO HAVE YOU
WIRE YOUR ORDER through
YOUR BROKER. but if there
are none in your city wire
direct and let your remittance
follow.
ACT QUICK-TODAY--
WE ARE SWAMPED
WITH ORDERS
The MCGEE Well Coming
In Has Awakened the
World.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26
WEsTLAKE MILITARY SCHOOL
SANTA MOnica, Cal.

Grammar, High School and Preparatory
West Point and Annapolis.
Ideal location, overlooking ocean The
best equipped private school for boys in the
United States,
For catalog apply to
COLONEL VIM. STROVER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-26

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
HOW DOES HE FEEL?

What is the problem Of the returned
soldier? How does he feelg Is he re-
adjusting himself 20 civil life expedl-
tiously and with a Will? What is his
state Of mind?
These and other questions have been
asked by Colonel Arthur Woods, assis-
lant 10 The Secretary OF War, In his
work Of securing employment for re-
turned fighting men. lie has put them
TO individuals and 10 the heads OF the
welfare organizations which have re-
sponded 10 the governments call 10
help the soldier and sailor back 60 civil
life and TO put them where their great
deeds so richly deserve
Conditions In New York City are an
everyday story 20 the Chelsea Neigh
borhood Association in district where
100000 persons are employed. Reports
from employers in this district collect
ed by the association are very enlight-
ening
As J. G. Kemp Vance, Jr., IFS secre-
tary says: IAN agreed that the men
are at first restless. They chafe under
the regular restrictions Of indoor work.
Their physical nervousness passes or
very rapidly, I'm most cases within two
or three weeks. How this has been
recognized and met by one Of the fore
most department stores in Chelsea is
as follows: Their returned mon are
permitted TO leave heir work for half
an hour both morning and afternoon,
in order 10 walk or their nervousness
out OF doors. The most significant re-
suit Of this method is the reaction on
the men themselves as we'll as on the
rest OF the employees. Not one OF the
men abused their privilege. on the con-
trary, they frequently had 10 be re-
quested TO leave their work and take
advantage OF their period OF recrea-
tlon.
"The majority OF the men relinqulshed
their privilege after the FIRST week, and
none have evidenced the least need or
desire for It beyond the third. As for
the reaction on the other employees, in
stead Of the slightest discomfort they
feel the returned men deserve the
added recreation and take pride i'm be-
ing able TO participate I'm making the
privilege possible 70 has fostered a
warm spirit OF loyalty throughout the
Nhtiif eAn"f va Niiiit'2 - hVtA A't tAtNtA
country and for their management.
But deeper and more enduring than
the superficial restlessness which can
be cured by recreation is their
mental restlessness. Employers declare
that their returned men are more anX-
IOus TO advance. And with this desire,
born OF It, or through the Wig
DrOus life Of the camps, the men have
acquired an added faculty for getting
what they want.
ITO sum it up, the majority OF the
Evening journal., 1919-08-12

I ex-seryice men applying for work show
a Sincere eagerness 10 forget the war
and get TO work They have returned
with a strength and ambition which
makes them more valuable 10 their en-
ployers than they were previous 10
their departure And their new ambi-
ton coupled with a broader viewpoint.
is an irresistible force which is bound
TO make itself felt within the next FEW
years and contribte TO the unprece-
denled prosperity and progress Of this
entire country"
The salvation Army. which has a
chain or employment agencies through
out the Eastern states known as The
salvation Army Interstate Employment
Agencies, has also collected many in
tersiing facts bearing upon The psy-
choogicsl change which The soldier has
undergone
Adiuiant George Darby informs Colo
mel Woods as follows we find a
number Of discharged men are re-
questing positions which they arc in
capable OF filling. For instance. men
who have been doing some little cler-
ical work while IN the army are seek
lng positions as bookkeepers and exper-
fenced clerical workers. u requires a
very taciful employment man 90 talk
With these men and get them 20 take
other positions. This position OF voca-
tiOnal adviser we consider The most I'M
portant branch of our employment
work. We find that service men as a
rule very readily listen 10 you and Will
appreciate the advice given practically
II you can make them feel that you are
sincerely Interested In their welfare"
The War Camp Community Service
Employment Bureau In Now York City
has classified an applicants for Jobs and
II has been found that % per cent. Of
all applicants express desire %
change their occupation or are just out
Of school Ten per cent have no trades
and 35 per cent have trades. The
reasons given by those who wish 30
change their occupations are varied. Al
pharmacist with six years experience
wished 90 get into the export business
simply because he disliked pharmacy.
A civil engineer wished TO become
salesman because he felt the demand
for men in his profession was less
than ever before.
A. D. Jennings, OF the War Camp
Community Service says "The men are
In a confused state OF mind. They
have been away FOR a year or two in
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
lIR MAIL CARRIER
DROPS into TREE
Motor Troubles Let Flyer
Down Short Distance
From Home
FIREMEN LOWER
HIM TO SAFETY

United States mail airplane No IS
tying over Philadelphia yesterday az
ternoon on a regular trip from Col
lege Point. Md, TO New York, devel
oped engine trouble and made spec
tacular descent into the top OF a large
tree in West Johnson street, German
town.
The aviator. Samuel C. Eaton. al
though pinned helplessly between the
airplane wreckage and the tree brancn-
es for the greater part OF an hour, was
not injured. The forced landing was
made only a few blocks from the homo
Of Eaion's parents, where his wife,
with their siX-months-old daughter
Helen. were visiting at the time The
Eaton homo is at No. 63l9 Sherman
street
As The airplsne approached Phlla-
delphia Eaton saw that his engine was
IN trouble. lie decided 10 make a land
ing al Busileton. out three minutes
ster realized that he had TO descend
Immediately. His only chance OF saving
his life was 20 pick out a large tree
m which 90 land, so he made for the
Jackson grounds
Hundreds OF persons saw the descent,
and there was intense apprehension for
the aviatOr's safety. In a short time a
large crowd had assembled under the
tree. Eaton. held prisoner fifty feet
In The air between the branches and
the airplane wreckage. treasured them
by shouting that ne was not hurt.
I'm all rlght~ he exclaimed; get
me down out OF ihisr
The police and fire departments were
notified. and truck company respond
cd 10 the call. It was found that the
longest ladder was too short TO reach
the aviator, so 10 was placed against
The tree, while flremen climbed up in
20 the branches and eXtricated the
flier. He stepped briskly down the
ladder without any assistance.
The first thing he did upon reach
ing the ground was to light a cigar
cite. Then. taking a pad and pencil
out OF his pocket. he sat down calmly
under the tree and proceeded to make
a sketch OF the wrecked airplane This,
ne said. swould help the department in
determining how much Of the plane
could be salvaged.
The sketch finished. Eaton. appar-
entity unconcerned and cheerful. saun-
tered down the street 70 his parents
home for dinner.
The mallbags were not damaged.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12

The service and conditions have chang
cd They nnd themselves at loss and
do net know ~hst te 10 because az
their financial straits when they are
sent 20 employers for interviews They
seem unduly nervous about financial
arrangements. After several interviews
The men learn from experience the In
justice they have done themselves and
then the dlnnculty is over"
In commenting ON the situation as
shown by The various reports. Colonel
Woods, yesterday said Letters from
business organizations throughout the
country are received daily. We wish 90
make acknowledgment of their hearty
and willing cooperation and their
readiness 70 help the men who served
their country. This is the sort of pa
iriotism and loyalty That is a striking
characteristic Of the American people.
But aside from this. business men have
been quick 10 realize that the army
man Is a better man for his military
training The latter has taught him
promptness. punciuahty and attention
to details. IL has made him resource
ful and above an 10 has instillod disci-
pline, which Is perhaps one OF the
greatest assets This ration has gained
in the great war. Business men know
that an army man can take orders and
carry them out; II ne has a mission 10
fulnll ne Is the last man 90 fall down"
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
PENNSGR0VE MAY GET
SSfiERRffiWiTAiiiSST SSfiERRffWiT AiSSTf FL FACTORY GLORY

PENNSGRoVE, n. J., Aug i2-Nego-
tialions are being made by the penne-
grove board OF trade with a nrm which
manufactures shiriwaisis and other
garments. which offers TO remove IT'S
plant here II satisfactory arrangements
can be- made as 10 a factory building
and female help Tho nrm employs
several hundred hands.
The pronos lion has been made 10
the Chamber OF Commerce that The
firm VIII pay half the cost of "a fac
tory building II the local business men
Will provide ii Borough council viii
be asked to make special appropria-
iion 40 help the chamber Of commerce
land new industries.
Search The Want Ads FOR places 20