davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
DEMAND PAY LOST
BY ERIE'S FARM OUT
n. Y. Maintenance Of Way Lo-
Gals Support Officials Be-
fore Z. s. Board.

The New York District Council of
Maintenance of Way locals of the United
Brotherhood pledged its support yester-
day at a meeting in Horton Hall, 110
East 125th street, to its officials who
will appear before the United States
Railway Labor Board next Monday to
request reimbursement from the Erie
Railroad Company for alleged unau-
thorized wage cuts. The New York
District Council represents 80 900 men
employed on lines running out OF New
York.
It is charged by the council that the
management OF the railroad farms ont"
maintenance work to outside contractors
as a means of placing itself outside the
Jurisdiction of the labor board Also
that in many cases these outside con-
tractors and the railroad are one and
the same. The result according to the
council has been the reduction OF wages
of maintenance employees as low as
$1.96 a day.
Anthony Spair. president OF the coun-
Gil. said that at the hearing on this
complaint, Jerry A. Hunt, general chair
man Of the United Brotherhood, will ask
for reimbursement of moneys lost TO em-
ployees since the wage cut of November
1. A request also will be made to have
wages raised to the level existing before
the wage cut of July 1, 1921. Mr. Spair
pointed out that this is the second time
officials OF the Erie Railroad have been
called before the board for alleged vio-
lations of its rulings.
The council authorized conference
OF all locals 10 take concerted action
against any further wage reductions
that may be made by the railroad man
agement. A resolution was adopted
censoring the action Of certain officials
OF the United Brotherhood on the Penn
sylvania Railroad who seeded from the
organization and formed group termed
the Pennsylvania System Fraternity.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
GROWERS URGE
EXPORT TRADE PROBE
Seek Real Reasons for Present
fRuinous Prices

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Grain growers of
the country were asked to insist upon
an early investigation OF the export
trade by the Federal Trade Commission.
in order that the real reasons for pres
ent ruinous prices may be determined, Z"
In an appeal sent out to-day by c. H.
Gustafson, president of the United States
Grain Growers, Inc.
Charges that the grain dealers in ter
mnal markets, who are both buyers
and exporters, are quoting prices below
the figure world conditions of uupply and
demand justify are contained In Mr..
Gustafsons statement.
"while grain growers arc being led TO
believe that weakened foreign demand
will not require our normal exportable
surplus" the statement says. I'VE find
that nearly 90,000,000 more bushels of
wheat have been exported during the
first ten months of this year than in
1920"
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
PARIS BOURSE Is LED
UPWARD BY SUGARS
Almost All Stocks Share in
Rise After Months of
Stagnation.
BANKS HELP MOVEMENT
0ptimists and Pessimists Each
Come Out With Prophecies
for France.
BANKS HELP MOVEMENT

Special Cable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Dec. IL.
After months OF virtual stagnation
the Bourse launched steady improve
ment In almost all divisions. following
the signal given tho week before by a
rise in sugars, principally the Say group.
The latter continued to so up through
out the week. reaching 10 point ad-
vance in the FIRST foui days
As was expected, as soon as an eX-
ample was set the hanks began to act.
All the larger commercial banks. such
as the Paris and Pays-bas. turned their
attention TO tle stocks they control, thus
giving the movement greater scope than
at first seemed possible.
Thus even shares like Rio Tintos
which had been abandoned for months.
found new HE. which was Influenced
by favorable reports from the Ameri-
can copper market and of improved
metal rates in London. Electrics. most
maritimes and especially transatlantic
were carried on in the general upward
trend. Even the SLez Company shares
nave been much sought the last few
days.
Great interest Is being shown In
French railways and q rise is expected
9Sch bSNduSt SUaIGDOlueTS Will DC GE-
titled to special dividend or new
stock issue when the Governments plan
OF consolidation goes into effect.
Reports from the banks show that the
new 500,000.000 franc loan destined to
rebuild the big metallurgical industry in
northeast France has been virtually COW
cred by Intermediates. Thus with i'm
provement noted everywhere and the
public's investing capacity high. optim-
lists insist that France at last is on the
way to normalcy and are prophesying
big transactions early next year.
On the other hand, the pessmistic
group on the Bourse point out that
France was deceived last year by tenn
porary rise, and are advising the greatest
caution until the reaction comes.
The. weekly statement of the Bank Of
France shows a decrease of 300, GOO, 900
francs in advances to the Government
but an increased note circulation Of Ill.,
100000 francs. The discount rate is un-
changed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
SCOTCH WOOLLEN MEN
TO VISIT AMERICA
Representatives of About 90
Mills ArriUe Here Jan. 8.

One or the largest delegations OF
Scotch business men ever TO visit Amer
lea will arrive in New York January 8
TO convey postwar greetings from Scoa-
land 10 the United States and Canada.
The visitors will be members OF the
Goodwin Mission OF Scotch Wool Man
ufacturers and will represent about forty
woollen mills. which produce half OF
Scotland's output. They will he met at
their headquarters, the Biltmore. by SIR
Auckland Geddes, British Ambassador To
the United States. After seeing the
sights of New York the delegation will
make the rounds OF woollen centres of
this country and Canada and study me
conditions OF the market Toronto. HAM
lton and Montreal are the principal
Canadian cities they intend visiting
Among those in the party are Toin II.
Ballantyne. Pebbles: A. l.. Brown. Gala
shiels NJ M. Thorburn, SelSirk: Robert
White. Seltirk Robert Sim, SellSirlx w.
Thow Munro. Edinburgh w. II. ovens.
Galashiels: Gilbert Paterson, Jr.. Till
coultry: A. J. Sanderson, Galashiels
Robert $. Hayward Galashiels Charles
p. Sanderson, Galashiels: ]. Boyd Sine
and George Rae. Hawick Robert Chris
tie, Earlston c. J. Gleuny. Hawck q.
Washington Gray. Hawiclt. and the see
retary OF the association, Y. H. Bsset
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Fire Record

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Round columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
COAL BUYING STILL SLOW.
Domestic Consumers Appear to Ig-
more Coming Cold weather.

Nationwide the coal industry has
struck dead centre in the matter OF de-
mand. and. with few exceptions, price"
says the Black Diamond. "As for pro-
duotion, there is a change due to the fact
that with buying at standstill many
producers OF various Goals have seen flt
TO CLOSE their operations rather than con-
tinue to move their outputs at loss.
Closing Of mines was particularly no.
tceably in West Virginia. where the de-
mand has fallen off materially and the
situation was further aggravated by can
cellations OF orders.
"In the Bast conditions WIRE at n
standstill New England states were
buying coal only on minimum scale.
with domestic interests largely indlf-
ferent 10 the approaching cold weather
Anthracite was being stored by some OF
the larger companies because u was inn
possible 70 move Il 10 the trade"
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
'sIARkET REPORTER sUsPENDs

Under a provision OF the sundry civil
act of March 4. 1921. Government de-
partments were required to suspend pub
lication OF all periodicals except those
approved by Congress by December 1.
1921. A resolution empowering the Con-
gressional Joint Committee on Printing
to authorize the continuance or discon-
tinuance OF these periodicals, among
them the Market Reporter, passed the
Senate. but did not come TO a vote in the
House before the adjournment of the last
session OF Congress. The Market Re-
porter, therefore was suspended by the
Department OF Agriculture with the issue
of December 10 until its continuance is
authorized by Congress-
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
$1O,125,OOO
Wilson & Co., Inc.
Ten Year Convertible Sinking Fund 7h9o
To Mature December 1, 1881

To NatureD ecember
ueen beiaueda
0n1s snd to
emphomce Conrd G db cred gains
nCommonS
The ChaN Bankof the Of Ne w
nruu
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
1opaniolt, 1927. bu TIE NEw YoaK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
NEW ENGLAND MFG. STOCKS.

BosToN. Dec. 1f.--Sales OF manufa c
turing and miscellaneous stocks in Bos
ton last week included:
American Brass, 24b.
- American Glue, ti2
Arlington Mills. 100
80 Beacon Chocolate, SOC.
lOO Beacon Chocolate pf, /
llO Becker Milling Mach, 20.
5l Boston Maritime. 20.
3a3 Century Steel, iOc
10 Collins Co, 17BM.
- Converse Rubber Shoe pr. ssi5.
~ Draper Corporation. 143lkG143;s
GortOn Pew Fisheries. 2
10 Gorton Pew Fisheries pr. 15
= Hamilton Mfg. sl
IA Hood Rubber pf., 0fib.
2 Laconia Car pr. ~.
] Lancaster Mills. i2aik.
100 Melville Shoe pr, 1000 lot
100 Melville Shoe pf.. 81. 100 lot
100 Moline Plow pr. ~.
$40 Now Britain Mach, (.
80 N u. Drawn Steel M 80
Niles Belmont Pond, 60
% North A. Judd Mfg, 4sI5
- Old Colony Wooden Mill pf., a..
100 .. s. Walker pf., 30.
20 pepperel Mfg. $50.
10 Russell Mfg. f01h
9 Scoville Mfg, 322.
% Stanley Works. -.
80 Strathmore Woolen Mills S55 lot
10 Strathmore Woolen Mills pf., $50 lot.
9 Sullivan Machinery, ~.
10 Torrington. so.
56 Tyer Rubber pf. 10.
2 Underwood Typewriter. 1875.
225 II. s. Worsted, IA
162 u. 8. Worsted fst pf. 6b4Tik
90 vitrified Wheel pf. So
10 William whitney Ind pf., o5ss.
w. l.. Douglas Shoe NJ. so
40 Whitloclx Coil Pipe, 30iz
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
downtown LEAGUE DINNER.

The Downtown League will hold its
first annual dinner tonight in the Hotel
Astor. The speakers will include l.. Il.
Loree president of the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad Company; Jules S.
Bache, Judge Martin M. Manton Of the
United States District Court and Muir
ray Hubert, Dock Commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

Nancy and MEX ana Fffppsfy-
F1ap sat on top OF an empty band
wagon and talked things over. "Irts
see." the fairyman was saying HOW
many animals have we brought back
To the circ,sy'
Nick counted MP on his finsers.
.-rns elephant. Mrs Kangaroo and
Kicty Kang. her son. the Lion lam
lly, Mr.. and Mrs. Seal. Gyp the
Giraffe. tho Monkey family and old
Granny Hippo and her ne'ghbor'
That's all the fingers I've got.
Nancy. you'll have To help count
next time"
"Fine," exclaimed F1ippety-B1np.
Tho excellent part OF II is, they are
all happy and glad they came; better
still. they wouldn't leave now II all
the gnomes in fairyiand let them out
and handed them their railroad
tickets home on a gold plato. but best
of all. I saw n man put a big stock
OF pink tickets into a drawer this
morning. That means that we are
10 have n real circus this year.
Another thing. when passed
Mrs. Bobsdirs house ] saw her hus'
band's cIown.niit hanging on line
In the back yard to let the smell OF
camphor balls blow off. Besides
heard someone practicing on a biz
brass horn. The hands getting busy
But heigh.ho, we must not be loaf.
ing here. Riddles. A half n circus ia
bel tier than mono, i diAresEAy. but q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

"Godrs IN His Heaven
ATS Right With the
World"
ny CYNTHIA GREY

ny CYNTHIA GREY
IRE ,corifs cestsro seorse trsfers
o. BETTER This statement Is MADE
fy wasp people ,cho shosid kaote
eelfcr~for instance. ~ tctsc wen
snd tcesecp. educators aad scientists
fAs cosfinuai Adrping on this string
shoaId oct on the nerves Of ANY,
s,chf-thinkiac person They faik
tAe-scirrs rrd IN the fuce oeer the
unr,ows crsmes aad shortcomings Of
A.maa stature.
TAe fact Is. the. ccffs~e rsrhf do,r~
10 brass tacks. fhaf the tedaps are
sef very dtfercni FROM the Ecstcr-
tavs A close study o. History rli
esre xs prcofs that the last century
ss>as no more desirable than this cnc.
- the future ,rtg undoubtedly
v.sr that al trli not be pleasure
N us years.
The froaeie win eur thoughts u
SAc, tcc forget that the coed aas
Ao~est ard rsrtaoss people hardly
srs- oct ,.'e the papers For crcrv
sransal nc hear abosf zee ear cosnt
dosers OF people ,che hare rcres
copsrsiffcd srv .ridrrr ,cror1: for
ererv enc coartcted Of positirc
crs,ae thcrr arc Thousands ,cho have
seper como sndcr the coEdcmratio.
81 fhe idtc There are conntIess
Aapvy homes. ,srfsoas ,rsecs. hard
Sorks-c. horc-iovirg fathers end
kxsaards For every brainicss de-
generate there are hundreds o. ss-
t<,lieent. honorable hamar bcir0s /.
We're q pretty dcccnf people. after
en- The present uphcrraI Of many
fro-. TIE strict standards Of right
srsn hare sfs opposite effect IN dse
ssw>. 10 does not DO. Of course. 90
paf esrxcircs on the back ,ctth
Phayssaic eomplaecncy aud decide
shcs there - NO need for trying TO
A-ssc- oxrs,lrcs. our airs. asd oar
tsnv dccds Bat there u no need
I efher 10 u,csrs orcr present tea
Ssrcs~, aud prophecy ferrsblc ers1s
ek!sSeorse.
U0p holi@airavs 10 an ev~s tenor
Ne. 70 rrfsse 10 be led array into
sss Of thought or condemnation
crsficxsrs. to do our grs'ei best RIGHT
srhere toe are placed scsfh the scork
that Is nearest 10 IS. this. y success
erotcns our effort. seiu Keep our
~ssnds so basIy employed that scc
shag nnd no time for morbid Gses-
tsonincs or doxbfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Confessions
of a Bride
JEALOUSY REVEALED
BY PARKS
o0vyrighted. 1891. ~ me HsvspapGv
Enterprise Association

JEALOUSY REVEALED
Even Jordan spencss great IN
could mot rouse Chrys from AeP
stupor. It was - II The fAcfs e
her life wers unenAurabls, - Y -
desired to sleep IN order % esnpe
themi She hypnottzed herself
I envisd her this abnormn1llyl
There was % little in my ewu HI.
/ that I cared 10 faca.
Bob and I remained in his hShaS
house all week. chry9 nursas wero
splendid but ~ agreed that -
might become conscious very sud
denly. and should that happ0. &
was important that she find su0o
familiar face near.
So took the night watch Ooo
was busy with his fathers AFFAIRS
and with Morrison, who believed he
had found q clew TO the gema I
saw little Of my husband EXCEPT e
the table. where the conversations
was limited to our late adventure
to ''clews" and to Chrys condition.
Katherine Miller had gone home
the day after the discovery and the
loss OF the royal rings ana thingA
More than once I let myself think
that she might know something
about ''the inside job but I real
lied that ! was almost willfuily unr
just.
The tawny haired beauty va
never out of my mind. A. ! sat By
Chrys' bed my thoughts went round
and round the facts which connect.
ed Bob and Katherine
At no angle did find them toleFs
able. But / did not refer to then
when Bob and I met
Spence proposed hypnosis 70 raiso
Chrys from her trance but post
poned the execution OF his plan
from day TO day. Since Chrys Wa
not suffering from hef long alum
Der he would give nature . chance
to solve her own mystery.
This decision being announced
Bob came TO me with:
"Janc. let's go home tonighty
II am not--going back--to your
homer
You're not-you'rs mott don1
understand you, Jane" Bob came
toward me but l raised . forbidding
palm.
You never try to understand me-
| replied. You take q great deal OF
pains to understand = woman with
red hair~
Jane! Jane! You're unreaeoa-
able! You've no right to be bitterF
'Oh. yes. have" l ragged. I'm
bitter because I've found out at last
where you've been spending your
spare time. 1t wasn't a nice dis
covery! I guessed you were with
Katherine--I told you that weeks
ago. But how could r--how could
I imagine--everythin
IF you're so good At guessing
why don't you guess something
plausihlcr'
Because know your advanced
theory about freedom for husbands
and wives--about the right of man
to be human and to have his frank.
honest friendships with women as
with men! Well. you've been frank
enough with Katherine. no doubt,
but you haven't been honest with
nel Thus I dashed my husband
md scourged myself. "And accord
ng to your precious selfish theory.
| haven't any right TO be bitteri
Bob. you've made your choice. In
many a time of your need have I
given you my strength. my uplift
my peace. But these are forgotten
when pretty girl calls you. But
there's one thing. Rob, that I've
never surrendered - my right -
leave you!"
"Jane- The word was IKE IL
moan Of = sick man.
(Te BE Cont1nueO ..l.Ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

OFF TO CALIPH CAMEI.S

whole circus n what ~ arS after.
Let's ses. Where would we better
go next Nickier
Nick ran his eye down tho ast of
names on the fhryman's shoe.
"caiiph Camel he read Green
Oasia Great Brown Desert AsFar.
Away.AHthc-EyeCan Reach"
Nancy ciappcd her hands ~oh.
let's 20 get him. she cried. at
wouldn't be good circus without
camel"
mo, indecdr' answered Flippcty.
Flap. sliding down. We'll round up
the old rascal at once"
rTo BE ContinuotD
Copyright. 1921, N. Il. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

on produced In Persia last year
amounted 10 eis,so0 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
2kar SsaMs; x
:$S@q !, II R@;,I,k!12 .
Page 34S
TIE LITTLE RIO
fCmtiuurtI1

Quickly making . ngh. Prank
p.ac~d 1, In ths window tecauns =
light or q IRE h tn hssa thing TO
brighten off . cougar.
And Q cougar Il vaa. aftsr chs
pei pig. . great mother cougar
With her two hahieA
II vas very plain To Prank ehas
the mother was giving her babies
. lesson In pig kiinnx. Tor not
onos DID abe Tar the pix With
her cruel eiawA but showed the
uttis enea how. coaxad and urx~d
th1m On. and thsy aid their tar.
rib,s n,,is b>st
AMER they v~ss Avfvsn sY.
Frank got poov pirxy to shs
housa. 70 torn and scratched uhat
II seemed he must diA
Blu, Frank hcid him down. took
. butcher knife and cut away the
torn part Of his tat thixhs mend
ed him an UP and took him out to
his pen
I7s pm vas . ntos ned Of
heavy bcsrds placed asainst .
Er-at fallen ues trunk. and when
the ends were closed. pixxss vas
quite safa
All thru fhs MINT they heard
the cougars padding around the
pen and In the morning the tricks
were th.r> but good old piggis
was safe and got quite vol
Go be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

TIE little ar, begg~d TO 70 and
look for the pig. but II WAS DARK
in the woods and nobody opuii
-. to hook for anything. - tf'ey
Just had TO 90 to I'D and hops
he would find his way homs far
brrslsfast
BY and BY. wv IN ne night
thsy were STARTED cut 81 uAsir
sseen
Frank. vhisperSA Mary,
-Frnnk. % you hear ehat awful
nolss' What On earth % ycu sup
pose II hr
III certainly h IN svfui nss~
he agreed. Tn AFRAID V y In.
diana"
The ntsss ~ eahfn se~me,
suddenly to grow small. and tbs
forest an about them sssusd IN
ed with serrorA
They lay stiri and listened and
wsned- The sound was not near
enougf, for them to hear whether
II was human voices or the voice.
Of beAsts IN battle; n Wa YER,
terrible To Ne IKE that viii
danger - near and not 10 know
Just what II WA
Presently. out Of me essnor
they heard . familiar sound. II
was pigry's saucai--tsrriflcd
piercing. hurt II rang out In th'
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

Cesns With Csts-Is."
Won have never seen a corn tickled
10 death, Just apply few drops. OF
"Gets-It" to yours, Then watch that
corn dle-pcacefully as II u had gone
to sleep. Soon II ~ nothing but
loose piece OF dead skin that you
can Iift right off with your fingers.
Get after them now. Your drug
gist has "Gets-It." Costs but trifle
.-or nothing Mt all If II falls. Manu-
featured by H. Lawrence N CO.. CHI.
cago. Sold in Seattle by the Owl
Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Exception
Prores the Rnls

Dear Miss Grey: I wns rnfsed 70
respect womanhood and 10 think the
immoral woman was the exception
ara not the. ruiz. But since being
out Ia the world. ! have been com
psgied TO change my opinion. almost
% the pclnt Of thinking that !. Is
the good woman who Is the exec p
e,cu. for II II almost unbelievable
sAat the ordinary Girl win encourage
Z nan to take liberties with her and
0xh for remarks that would almost
eauss the other sort OF girl to blush
~ shame
Ana again I ~. - meshsrhocd
and marrsags mean nothing 10 the
Y srdlnary woman, win relate . Mt
- Incident Of tho past week. which
. fair example: For soms time
wRs been eating In . restaurant
an which . comeiy young married
woman works ~ . waitress She II
shs mother Of . boy three Or four
yezrs Old; he - wonderfully beau
rfl child. and people viii turn To
lpck Il him on the street
II u difficult 10 imagine anycns
Nth such . child doing anything
QuastdonAbia pride mywh on be-
hg . good Judge OF people. and
oEnmediAseiy placed this woman as
rood woman and mother. Neverthe-
ks4 . few nights ago. II w1 ar
ranxed. without my being consult
Cd. for me to accompany her to a
party.
To describe ne party . stink
hg room In . shird-ciass hotel. pien-
3 " sf bootleg hooch and several
e1xaret- smoking females and dis
yeputabie men
Well, as soon ~ possible. made
my getaway and took my companion
$500 10 her. l suppose. unsuspect
x husband and BEAUTIFUL, innocent
1niid A. wendell my way home
q . IN the morning. . badly dis
gussed hick. trying to figure out why
things are thus, I thought Of wha'
= friend recently said to me: "Wher
you have something on your chest
write Il TO Cynthia Grey" THANK
you r. r. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
''Cets-It''
Tickles
Corns
to Death

First stops All Paiw-Thes Feels
the Corn OFF
Don't try to fox trot on corn tor.
tured feet Get rid OF your corns II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
French Army
Term

Dear Mi1 Cr~y: came across
O. word -martinet" and looked II
~. II gave a. . definition. a system
- military drills devised by French
@ny officer by the name OF Maru-
-
Now could you please give me INC
6etafls Of this driii or tell me where
- ind TT That In. I mean gen
eraI description Of this system.
thanking you.
A SOPHOMORE AT THE o.
Martinez "a a military term more
Deneyaf1p used IN disporaGtn0 than
Z - . complimentary sense. Implying
. strict discipHnarian or drW master.
rhe term originated IN the French
envy about the middle Of Louis
xfVs reign and ras derived from
veas Martinez. toho as a lieutenant
NsI Of the kings regiment foot
Snd inspector general OF tnfanfrv.
drilled and trained that arm IN the
model regular army created BY
Louis betreen 1860 and 1870. Mayfs-
get also seems to haze introduced
the copper pontoons uih phtch
Louts bridocd the Rhine IN 1878. ]
Aape been unable TO obtain more ~
formation about this Uord used ."
en army sense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

For good apple pie. 20 TO Boidt's.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-16
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in the Village
of Mountain Home on Tuesday the
26th day of April, 1921, for the cleo
ton of five trustees for the Village
of Mountain Home, to serve for a
period of two years. All qualified
electors residing within the limits
Of Mountain Home for three months
next preceding said election, shall
be entitled to vote if they are regis
tered. 1t will be necessary for all
persons desiring to vote to register
whether they voted at the last cleo
ton or not. Voters may register at
any time between the publication
of this notice to and including the
Saturday preceding the election with
the village clerk, and on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday next proceed
ing the election, the village clerk
shall register electors for such cleo
ion during the hours from 500 A.
M. to 500 P. M. and from 700 to
900 P. M. 3 H7Esxg
Dated this 3Oth day of March,
1921.
F. G. TICKNOR. Clerk.