davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
United States May Take Part in Co,pc;I

WASHINGTON, April 28-Secretary Hughes will start 1 immediate exchanges with France Great Britain ana 1eay through their ambassadors here to learn if
 e herman proposals are acceptable. Should the propos ais nave chance of acceptance Hughes will appoint an Anencan representative to take part in the Allied s11 preme council to be held in London this week N
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
Seward Solid for Hazelet

Ata well attended meeting of the Seward Republican Club held last night that organization again put itself on record in favor of Hazeet and instructed the to send the following telegram to Hon. Dan Sutherland at Washington:
 Republicans press and people generally here unater ably opposed to for governor and strongly
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
Proposals Not Accountable to Franco

FAKES, April 28.-The new German nronoeol, o,,o not acceptable to France it officially stated today Aoassador Jusserand at Washington has been so not
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
TO BE
 CONSIDERED TODAY
German Peace Resolutions Received by the United States and Will be Voted On by the Senate Today:
 Leaders Assert Sure to Pass
Germany Offers to Double Her Indebtedness by Taking oVer Allied Obligations to the United States
 Unsatisfactory to England

WASHINGTON, April 28.-Germanv,s co,,o+o. ,,o posa nave been received here today by the state meeting. ~N"AleV "S l'S regular
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
Senate Will Vote on Resolut;on

+, WASHINGTON, April 3O-The senate today agreed
 to vote on the German peace resolution shIeo ieve it sure to pass. N0'oelS oe-
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
Penalties May Be Applied on May let

PARIS, April 28.-The possibility of applvino nena oes to erany immediately after May 1s despite what ever propositions Germany may take regarding renara uons Ill general IS being seriously considered
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
GERMAN PEACE PROPOSALS RECEIVED


urge you support Hazeet he unanimous choice for this ofce believing he is best fitted candidate and only spngng outsiders for sole purpose of trying to defeat Hazeet"
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
Hughes Awaits Word From Alias

WASHINGTON, April 28-Word from tha olliod capitals as to the acceptabity of the German counter proposals on reparaons is awaited by Hughes before he frames reply to the latest German communication.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
LONDON, April 28.-The

u LONDON, April 28.-The German reparation prono- sas are Lloyd George told the house of oeng inadequate, he asserted but will be thoroughv ex
 amined ~" 'Ao' 0usiny eA-
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
HAZELET IS FAV0RlTE
 FIELD AGAINST HIM
People of Alaska Up In Arms Against Appointment of Non-Resident As Governor and Are Unanimously
 In Favor Of COrdOva Man


Seward Cordova Anchorage and Other Principal Alaskan Towns GNSS for Hazelet-NatiOna Capital Being De- uged With Telegrams Endorsing His Candidacy
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 28-At closed cabinet meet
 Ing yesterday while members guarded the contents of the new German note it reliably reported that an addition more than doubling the amount of indemnity has been at London by Germany who has also renewed her to take over the allied indebtedness to the United as part of her program of restitution This n debtedness is about ten billion dollars
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

PARIS, April, 2S.-Germany's new reparation nro. posas as made public today considered unacceptable even as basis for discussion according opinions close to the foreign office.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

BERLIN, April 28.-Germany in the event that the United States and Allies desire is willing to- according to the extent of her ability, assume Allied obligations to the United States says clause in her counter proposas
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-11

Roger Mccoy. of Craig. was here
several days last week, visiting his
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mavity.
Money for Farm Loans.
THE SlSSON LOAN & TITLE co,
Maryville, Mo.
Call, write or phone us for terms. u
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-11
sc Head of Hogs

9head Of pure bred Duroc- Jersey Sows.
2 pure-brcd Duroc- Jersey Gifts.
pure bred Duroc- Jersey Boar.
Seven of these sows will larrow about
March list, others later; two have pigs
by side; an extra good lot Of young tried
sows; have been vaccinatcd or are con-
sidcrcd cholera immune. Have been fed
mixed ration of corn, oats, alfalfa and
wheat middIings, which will insure
strong, thrifty pigs. Can furnish papers
for part of these sows, but all are Of equal
good breeding.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-11

-Lost--A cream flannel square,
trimmed in blue, on streets Of Oregon.
Finder please return 10 this office.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-11
FOR SALE

A Good Barn. Sc
Phone, 10d. DON y. MARTIN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-11
3 Head of Cattle

Red Cow. with calf by side, half Red
Poll and half Jersey, an extra good one.
coming two-year-old Short-Horn
Heifcr, to be fresh in May. >
coming Yearling Heifet, half Jersey.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-11
3 Head of Horses

pair Of Mares, brown and a bay, COM
ing E years old, sound, well broke and
gentle, weight 300.
Black Cclding, s years old, sound,
well broke, an extra good all-purpose
horse, weight | $50.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-10

Be It Further Resolved, that the
City of Wisconsin Rapids pay out of
the general funds of said city, all of
the balance of the costs of said con-
templated improvements.
The above Resolution was unani-
mously adopted on roll call.
Motion duly MADE, seconded and
unanimously carried that it be the
sense of the Common Council of said
City that in case the cost of building
the foregoing pavement be less, than
the estimated cost thereof, that the
property owners be given such credit
for such proportionate saving as the
City may save thereon.
1t being the intention of the Council
that the City shall not profit, if redut-
ton in costs follow.
RESOLUTION
On motion duly made, seconded and
carried that the following Resolution
be adopted, same adopted by unani-
nous vote of all Aldermen present.
Resolved and Ordered by the Com
mon Council OF the City of Wisconsin
Rapids, that the owners of all real
estate abutting at the following des-
cribed streets in said city, lay and con-
struct at their own expense, stand
ard sidewalk in front of their said lot
or parcel of land so abutting on said
streets as hereinafter described, to-
wit: On both sides of Saratoga Street
from Fourth Street to Eighth Street
and on the East side of Fourth Street
North from Saratoga Street to Oak
Street; on the West side of all OF
Block One Cd Subdivision of SEX
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-10
HOLD MAGAZINE
AGENCY HEAD
Fraud in Scholarship Promise to Girl
Canvassers Charged

A magazine subscription campaign
N Milwaukee was cut short Thurs
lay by District Attorney w. C. label
and the anticipations of numerous
young women of a university career
were blasted.
M. w. Liepler, q manager of the
Periodical Sales Co., 538 South Dear
born-st, Chicago, was arrested. Mr..
label charged Liepler with operating
a confidence game and ordered
search for a second man who was with
Liepler, but he is said to have left Mil
Waukea.
Girl Canvassers Hired.
The plan as related by the district
attorney involved the hiring of numer-
ous girls and young women to solicit
subscriptions at SO cents a year for
4 magazine. The young women were
to get so per cent. They were also
promised, and were to tell their pro-
,pective customers that they would
get scholarship in the University of
Wisconsin for 1000 subscriptions. The
sympathy appeal "to help gain an edu-
cation," is frequently used in similar
schemes, the district attorney said.
Girls Make Complaint
The scheme came to the attention of
the district attorney when Myrtle
Meredith, 318 South Pierce-st and
Erma Rousseau, 538 Jefferson-st, who
had been canvassing the city, voiced
their suspicians to the district attor-
ney. The latter said that investiga-
ton has disclosed that no scholarship
arrangement had been made with the
university. Detectives John Albert and
Charles Byron investigated the case.
Milwaukee Daily Journal.
This same agency had young men
working this community the same.
It worked with many and subscribers
who desired to help the young men
paid $3.50 for a years subscription
for the Delineator and have never re-
,eived the magazine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-10

nwA Of Section 1925 East, Sar-
gents Plat of said City from Saratoga
Street TO Oak Street.
Be 1t Further Resolved and Order
ed that this Re solution and Order be
published in the official newspaper of
said city.
Further Resolved and Ordered that
copy o. this Resolution and Order be
served upon every lot owner effected
thereby or his Agent if he can be
found within the said city.
Be 1t Further Resolved and Ordered
that said lot owners lay and construct
said sidewalk within ten days after
such publication and service as afore-
said.
Be 1t Further Resolved and Ordered
and Notice is hereby given that if the
owners OF said lots or parcels of land
shall neglect to lay and construct said
sidewalk in front of their said lot or
parcels of land for more than twenty
days after said publication and service
as aforesaid, the Board of Public
Works of said City shall cause said
sidewalk to be laid in front of said lot
or parcel of land and the expense
thereof will be charged to such land or
parcels OF land as provided for by Sta
tute.
The above Resolution was unani-
adopted.
Resolution of Local Evangelical st.
Johns Church commencing and thank
ing the Common Council and wishing
the City the best of success, received
and placed On file.
Bills of A. F. Gottschalk, C. W. Benz
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Common Council Chambers, City
Hall, City of Wisconsin Rapids, Mar.
1st, 1921.
Common Council met in regular ses-
sion at o'clock p. m. Aldermen
present: Bamberg, Ernser, Link, HUI
Der, Roenius, Horton, Geoghan, Rick
man, Lynch, Marx, Whitrock, Jackson,
Gardner, Hansen, Babcock. Alderman
absent: Tomsyck.
Mayor Chas. E. Briere, presiding.
City of Wisconsin Rapids, having
made due report in writing that pur-
suant to due notice duly published in
the official paper of said city, sealed
bids were received for the sale of the
$30,500.00 Water Works Extension
Bonds, as adopted pursuant to Ordin-
ance No. 227, Feb. /, 1921 by said
Common Council of said city.
Said Board of Public Works hav-
ing further reported that at the time
and place set for the receiving of
said Bids, to-wit: On the first day of
March, 1921 at 2 o'clock p. M, at the
office of the City Clerk of said City,
the Board of Public Works duly met
and received said bids and Taylor
Ewart & Company, being the highest
bidders, having bid therefor the sum
of par plus $659.00 premium and &C.
cumulated interests from February /
1921, it was duly moved by said
Board of Public Works and unani-
mously carried that said bid be &C
copied and said bonds sold TO said bid
der.
Said report having been received, it
was duly moved by Alderman Roenius
and seconded by Aid. Bamberg, that
the report of said Board OF Public
Works of said city be ratified and con
firmed in all things, and the sale Of
said $3O,50O.00 Water Works I'm.
, provement Bonds as adopted by Ordi
nance No. 227 February 1, 1921 tt
Taylor-Ewart & Company, for par
plus $659.00 together with accumulat
ed interest from February 1, 1921 be
confirmed and said bonds ordered de-
livered to them pursuant to said bid
and that said sale be in all things rati-
fed and confirmed.
Said Resolution was duly adopted
by the unanimous vote of said Com
mon Council, Aid. Bamberg, Ernser
Link, Huber, Geoghan, Roenius, Hor-
ton, Hickman, Marx, Whitrock Jack
son, Lynch, Hansen, Gardner and
Babcock voting "Aye" and no Alder
men voting mo, the Mayor thereup-
on duly ratified and approved said
Resolution.
The Board of Public Works reported
on the matter of the application OF
the Grand Rapids Brewing Company
for industrial aid recommending that
after said Company installs and COM
mences the operating of a canning
factory in Wisconsin Rapids, that
there be paid to them the sum of Two
Thousand Dollars $4,000 when il
delivers to the City a bond, approved
by the City Attorney and guarantee
ing the payment of an annual pay roll
of at least Sic, 100000 per year, in said
canning factory for three years, the
Bond to be further conditioned for the
repayment TO the City for such part
or portion thereof as said wages are
not paid.
The Park Commission thru F. Mac
Kinnon, Chairman, brot to the atten-
ton of the Council the fact that the
Park Commission would need $4,000
payable $4,000 June 1st to Septem-
Der 1st, 1921 inclusive, for the reason
that the Park Commission would have
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-10

DamageS-None
C. a determined.
Grand Avenue to


= ~ ~
1926 21450
Jake Winge Lots
Lot 2
Lot
Charles Original Lot
Mrs. eyruse, Lo 1890
J. 1880
Lot 8,
J. Severance, Lot 2,
Herman Gouchee % l.
CarlH
Ristow, Original
Railway Turner's Addition
Robert Hanky, Turner's Addition
Tx.
Fred Wltholm, Turner's Addition
Holbert, Turner's Addition,
A. C. Lot
Fehrner Turner's Addition
CarlB
Witt NE Sc Sec l. Lot
Albert Witt NE Sc Sec Z Lot Sc
Albert Witt NE Sc Sec T. Lot
Albert Witt NE Sc Sec Lot % 66
Pelter Harris Addition Lot g. Blk
Zabawa Harris Addition Lot Blk 2s....
William Witt Harris Addition Lot g. Blk 29. Sc 1890
Harris Addition Blk. Sc 90
8,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-10

SAVING
SECURITIES

Chicago, March 8.-Despite chaotic
financial and industrial conditions in
1920, more than $8,000,000 worth Una
turity value) of Government Savings
Securities were sold to thrifty invest
ors IN the Seventh Federal Reserve
Dlstrict-llllnois, Indiana, Iowa, Mich
lgan, and DEMONSTRATING the year
according to preliminary reports re-
eeived from the post offices and Fed
eral Reserve Bank. The sales by states
on cash value basis, were as follows:
Illinois ------------$3,005, 488.45
Indiana ----------- 2,3O5,541.O2
Iowa --------- 625,452. AS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-10

c.. Ian as eter mi
Feet
Owners Addition Total
A.
Charles Phieo Woods Addition 78 Blk
Charles Ebernardt woods Add Lot s. Blk 49,.
A. F. Bilmyre Woods Add, Lot g. Blk H..
VIM Schl WOODS Addition Lot g. Blk 49, 102
l. Schroeder Woods Addition g. Blk 90 02
j. E. Ernser Woods Addition Lot IS Blk 90
j. Exner, Woods Addition,
J.
Z,
N Larson Woods Addition Lot 81 Blk 22 81 153
Mary A. PTchard Woods I'd Add Blk % 103
Woods I'd Add Lot q Blk 28'
Ed Young, Woods I'd Add " Lot l. Blk 21 So
Woods I'd Add, " Blk FL So
Berard, Woods I'd Add Lot 2, Blk 81 SO
21 So
1,
Woods I'd Add.
Woods I'd Add.
200
.s4,s2s 90
Dated March 10th, 1921
F. G. GIKEY, City Clerk
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-10

IIeth outstanding MAI. /. IUH.4U
Respectfully submitted,
Louis A. Schall.
On motion duly made and seconded
Council adjourned.
F. G. Gilkey, City Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-10

der, Estate ct Csc. [. Williams. Mrs.
c, Garrison and f, j. Weed received
and referred to City Attorney and City
Engineer.
On motion duly made, seconded
and unanimously carried the following
bills, after being o. KID by the Fin
ance Committee were allowed and or
derad maid on roll call.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-10
CRY TRrAsURER's REPORT or
THE WATER DEPT FOR THE
MONTH OF FEB. isal.
Ovsrdraft, Feb LIST .s.4.. .S2o,4 c4.90
Order drawn in February. 1,540.16

Respectfully,
Louis Sehall.
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis, Mar. /, 1921
To the Honorable Mayor and Com
mon Council of the City of Wisconsin
Rapids.
Gentlemen:-I herewith submit the
report of my Office for the month of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-10

A.
Column b. Damages-None real
Column and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-10

Column A Total cost $500.
Column B. Damages--None to real estate
Column c.. Land and benefits as determine
Fourth Avenue from Grant Street to forks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Col. Calbraith's
Funeral Will Be
Held Saturday

CINCINNATI. June i0.-The fun
cral Of Colonel Frcdprirk W. Cat
braitn, Jr, commander Of the Amer
dean legion. killed In an automobile
accident In indianapolis. VIII be held
saturday afternoon la Music Hall, the
largest auditorium In thc city. This
was decided upon today by Robert y.
Bentley post. American Legion. OF
which Col oaibraith was n member
aud after the widoe Expressed The
wish that the post make alt arrangc-
monts tor the funeral II n conHid-
cred most likely that the burial VIII
be in Arlington cemetery, Washington,
ID. G.
Thc entire it7th United sthtee In
fantry. troops from Fort Thomas,
Ky. various service mons ~organika-
tions. and all the civil clubs IN which
Colonel Oalbrlath was a leader, VIII
participate.
Mrs Galhraith expressed he ccairc
this morning 20 be allowed to remain
alone with the body all day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
OF SUICIDE
OF RANCHER STILL
PUZZLES OFFICIALS
Partial insanity Only
Theory Advanced in
Case of Lucero

Mystery surrounds the snicide OF
Ancit0 Iuccru. n ranchcr livinH four
miles north Of AlhuquerQuc, who
Killed himself at his home ~ Ss;fe
o'clock last evening No plausible
motive be found for the taking
uf his own nfe. a. Luccro was pros
porous and ~ Ar a. 4 known had
T1csro sierped cut o. his house
last evening. walked a few steps and
then deliberately shot himself
through the heart with m old fash
ioned f0-06 cnliher rifle. lie turned
and took two steps back toward the
houae, and then fcli dead.
That briefly l. the story a. told BY
|Iuccro's wife. A. the time Lucero
shot himself. she and her small
d~aurhtor were ~ the houee. She im-
lmcdiafcly untitled the shefiffn office
II the tragedy. and sheriff Tony
Ortiz. with Deputy Fred Fornof went
20 the house and Inspected the body.
The coronCT'H jury returned a verdict
Of suicide last nlrht. The invcsfira-
ton Is IN charge Of Justice Of Peace
Simora Garcia.
No message VAS left 10 for
the action ~ Ilucero. Nc gave no Ons
any intimatlon that he va contem-
plating nnicide. It H. said that the
last fow days he had been Showing
signs OF an unbalanced mind. Ac.
quaintanccs OF f.uccro seem to lay his
suicide to partial Insanity
Mrs. pcrfccio Mares de naca. who
lives AZ Ccrrlilus. IN tho mother OF
fucero. She was notified at c OF
his death. aud " expected { q arrive
here this evening. Funeral arrange,
ments will be made on her arrival
ANA IN the meanwhile the body viii
b 10 charge OF G. r. French.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
CONFESSES GETTING
TWO MEN TO BEAT
+. UP HER HUSBAND
Woman. Denies She In
tended That He
Be Killed

HUDSON. n. Y. June i0.-MH
Eva kabcr. charEed with first degree
murder In connection with thc STAY
Ing of her husband IN Lakewood. o..
nearly W. years ago. today confessed
getting W. men to beat up her hus-
hand In order TO change his harsh
attitude toward her" according 10.
chief OF Police Christensen OF Lake..
wood. b denied that she had In
tended hat he be killed.
Chief Christensen mnd thin state
mcnt today 10 u Representative 81 the
Associated Press ON the train that
was carrying him. Mrs. Kaber and hor.
daughter Marian McArdic. ack to
Cleveland.
chief Christensen, however. denied
u report that the two men had been
ordered 10 pose ~ ghosts ue also
stated that Ms Kaber had q lmpli.
Gated her ~dauEhter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Ramsey Has Encouraging
Message for CattIemen

tail Of the business. 10 which we
must return In order to stabilize the
industry and 20 keep u stable. 10
help.
There q no csusr and no excuse
for repininE. We must screw our
courage 10 tho sucklhg point, rally
our 81 energy and common
sense ana rcsonrccfglnosH. and 70 10
work with the determination 20 win.
With this spirit and with the assist
ance which We believe 10 be likely.
b signs Of the times IN the livestock
industry and the message on the
faces OF livestock men will read air
fcrentiy this Time ucxt year.
judge Ramsey paid n tribute to
senator Hurfum. who he said. had
taken hold or the livestock problem
IN Washington with energetic aggrcs-
Approximately 20 out Of town
pankers and sfockmcn were In Al
buqucrque today TO near what judge
Hamsey had to say. Among those
present were Marion Samson OF Dali
las. manaEcr % the cattle loan
agency OF he war finance orporu
ton. Mr.. Turney OF W Paso. director
% h First National hank aud IN.
Federal Reserve hank there: FORMER
Lieut. Gov. II. y. Pankey. Of santa
Fcs Gregory pnEu Of Gallup: w. n.
Morley OF Maedalenas Mr.. baldwin
~ Magdalenn, Tom Tale. ranchcr Of
santa Fe and Albuquerque. and sil-
vcstrc Mirabal 81 San Rafael.
That W. r. @. Harding, governor
OF the Federal, Reserve board. would
not come 20 Albuquerque at all. was
definitely learned al the local office
Of h New Mexico Cattle and Sheep
Crower5 associations this morning.
A telegram from 4. w. Tomllnson.
secretary Of the American National
Livestock association, received this
morning, stated that Governor Hard.
Ing had left Denver last night for
Dallas. He will be In NJ 2aao on
Monday, and Tomlinson advises that
"A committee OF New Mexico stock.
men go 10 vi Paso 10 confer with
him there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


Fletcher catron and wife. OF santa
Fc are In Albuquerque.
. G. Cunningham ~ state collego
h IN Aihuquerque 10 halp the county
asrnt here start a county cuw-tttt-
ms association.
&. w. McClintock. mems ciothinR
dealer of Santa fe. rs spending a few
DAYS In Albuquerque on b~usincsa
II. ~ Andrews. banker from Noun
tainalr, n In Alsuqueruuc attending
a meeting Of bankers and livestock
men.
David Marcus. son OF n. Marcus.
has gone on a trip 20 the mountains
before leaving for the east. He waa
accompanied by his brother. Earl
Marcus. and a friend. KY Classman.
Mrs. Edmund Ross and two chill
drcn have gone 10 Ions Beach. Calf.
10 spend the summer with Mrs. Ross
paFcnts Al. u MfR. Arthur EvCfilt.
Mrs r.. ~ chrlsty and Miss Anne
Chrlsty have Eone TO Long Beach TO
spend the summer.
Miss Alice Hcndon. who was At.
tending school In New Huchellc near
New York city, returned home last
night.
d W. Hynd Of the United states IT.
rlcation service. has gone on "a fish
'HH ~ = WV AN AMAN HNNNNM
DAYS
Mr.. Jcssic Y niessum. Formerly
stcnoNfnphcr for former United States
District Attorney Summers nnrkhart
has been appointed official court
stenorraphcr for the sixth judicial
district. Mrs. 8iessum will succeed
! Mrs. Ada Woodbury. who has held
that posltion since 1918. The appoint
ment of Mr.. plcssum was announced
by District Judge n. u. Ryan. Mrs
Bles,uni IN nov IN silver city.
G. r. Rachford. head Of the graz
ms appraisal department of the for
est service. with headquarters "
WarhinEton, arrived IN Albuquerque
this morning after a one month triI
through forests u the southwest dis
trict. He has been inspections Grax
ing lands % the section with a vicv
Of establishing n new procedure 10
conducting grazing rcconnaiasaec u
ths future.