davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

shook the block. II Il not kn0O
whether the Ford became angry ae
Hewitt or whether it was an acc3-
dent but the right rear tire flew
off. bounced across tho pavement
and thru the window. showering
Hewitt with flying glass
Hewitt. who lives at the Atwood
hotel. was taken to the city hospital.
where he was found TO have several
bad cuts on the forehead, chin and
face, his right hand being also in
jured. The vicious Ford bug" -
caped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Still Is Destroyed;
Arrest Jap Laborer

s. Maka. 2s. Jap iaborer was ar.
rested late Tuesday afternoon In a
raid by dry squad officers at 1927
18th ave. Two hundred gallons of
saki mash were seized and destroyed
and small quantity Of finished
product was retained as evidence.
haka is said To have been an anna
teur In the disabling business.
Ten barrels OF mash and four
wooden watts were seized, along with
a quantity of apparatus for stills.
which had not been set up. Saki
whisky does not require a still for
manufacture and Maka apparently
did not understand the workings OF
the copper still in his possession.
Maka is held ON a liquor charge
and Will be tried In police court this
v eek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Municipal Research
Bureau Is Advocated

Taxation problems, the Skasit pra.
ject, consolidation Of city and county
government and street railway mat,
ters should be investigated for the
benefit Of citizens by an independ-
entity adequate organized bureau Of
municipal research, Claude H. An
derson. president OF the Municipal
league. urged Tuesday.
Anderson declared Ohe leaRuo
should establish such a bureau. with
a director. an accountant, an engk
neer. iawyer. educator. secretary and
a few stenographers. He said the
plan had worked well in 16 large
cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Oregon Air Patrol
to Warn of Fires

EUGENE. Ore, June 15.-Airplane
forest fire patrol started in Oregon
this morning. Two planes of the
91st aero squadron hoped off from
the municipal field here shortly be-
fore 3 o'clock for the first days
flight over the umbered stretches of
the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

"Borax" Smith, creator of
the b0ra1 industry, soho sir
months ago was do,on IN the
books as broke" started an
orer again on a government
lease and today hobs up again
as the "boru1 king" A Neac
York syndicate has just been
organized to back him in
opening up a huge deposit IN
Neoada. And THIS, altho
Smith is r2 gears of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

driver climbed stifny down from his.
high perch.
whoa. Nancy he admonished
Auto horns honked. pedestrians
gathered to crane their necks for .
glimpse OF the injured
The traffic cop glared-
STEADY. old girl" the tunkn1an
said soothingly.
And he reached over and coupled
the trace that had become unlocked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Hurray! School Will
Be Out on FRIDAY!

Grade schools close Friday.
Summer school opens Monday.
Grade schools reopen September &
Summer high school will be held
at Broadway.
Summer grade school win be held
at Broadway. Lincoln and Franklin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Tried Once, Escapes
u. S. Booze Charge

Upon a plea of former jeopardy
Jacob NJ. Haberly was acquitted OF
booze charges in federal court
Wednesday. Haberly had been tried
on the same charge OF possession of
one gallon Of moonshine in police
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
uALF-AcRE BARGAIN
FARM LANDS
FARMS
SIS PER ACRE
THOUSAND ACRES

fAtkhS
SIS PER ACRE
SEVERAL THOUSAND ACRES
NEW LAND
20 MILES SEATTLE OR TACOMA
PART CLEARED
This land Is now being allotted 20
settlers thru the NoRTHM EST
LAND SETTLEMENT AsSOCIA-
TION in 10. 30. 80 or l0-arre tracts
at s35 per acre. on small payments.
SOIL EXPERTS have carefully in
spectsd the land and found 1t
highly suited for BERRY CuI-
DAiRYISG. MixEp FARMING.
Some of the tracts have CLEAR
ING ENOUGH to be FLOWED and
PLANTED this SPRING. Those
anxious to get started should APP
ply at once TO make sure OF get
ting n CLEARED TRACT. Write
or cAll at headqnarters. NORTH
WEST LAND SETTLEMENT AS
ISOLATION. Room is colman
Dock. Seattle. Open evenings.
Note: WE HELP SETTLERS TO
GET STARTED.
- BIG OPENING OF
YAKIMA VALLEY FARM LAND
Located in the richest part of tn.
valley: best OF soil. close to town.
schools. railroads and state high
way; under government
IRRIGATION PROJECT
We have sold thousands of acres In
short time to farmers. garden
ers etc. We are Offering. for a
short time only, good 30 and 40
acre tracts at the low price OF
32s PER ACRE AND UP
Very easy terms. See government
maps. samples OF soil. etc. at our
office. Join us on one of our reg
ular Saturday trips and see this
land and the Yakima valley.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS co.
owners. eis Green Bldg.
5000 CASH WILL GET YOU START
ed on a 4o-acre farm in Skagit
county. Buy now and save money.
H. c. PETERS. 736 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
ACREAGE


n BA1tGA1N
20-acre ranch: level. good soil;
ON county road near school.
6-room house. barn. bruodsr
house. milk house. dandy
largo chicken house; build
tnga all in good condition;
nice orchard and befrios:
good water. horse. COW.
poultry, wagon, buggy,
mower. cream separator, all
kinds of tools, etc. Price
only $3.50. The improve
ments are worth more than
this price.
HERMAN SCHROEDER
5t2-lt White Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

Venice inhabitants have supcrsti-
ton that IL a stranger dies in a
hotel the number of his room will be
lucky in the next lottery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
2 FOR SALE-WATEkFRONT
PROPERTY
WONDERFUL VIEW

AT DIES MONIES
WATER FRONT HOME
Modern 7-room house. with bath.
city water. lights and fireplace.
This II a good 2-story house, so
arranged that two small families
could occupy; has large porche
and good bulkhead: has 150 feet
frontage, so OF which has extreme
low tide lands. This Is a splendid
location for summer camps, a
boathouse. and has splendid
beach. A good investment and a
lovely place to live. $3.50: terms
easy.
THE w. Il. MORSE co.
ZIG Leary Bldg. Elliott 1855.
SMALL WATER FRONT HOME
WITH FINE BEACH
acre: 4-room house. COMPLETE
LY FURNISHED; fireplace: sleep
ing tent. This is a splendid prop
osition; close to Seattle. Live
here and work in Seattle. At the
price we are offering this. IL win
not be on the market long. Only
{l,7S5. on good terms.
THE W. Il. MORSE co.
416 Leary Bldg. Elliott 4635.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
9 FOK ENCHANGE-REAL
ESTATE

HIGHLY IMPROVED
ACRES. NEAR A LAKE
Very close to the city: 3 acres
land: s-room house. barn i5xaO, /
chicken house i2x30. another 24x
los; fine bearing orchard: good
we'll pump, gas engine and tank .
COW. horse. Ford car. some
1850 cash. balance. easy. or will
take vacant lots located In the
North or East Side as part pay
meut.
THE w, IL. MORSE co.
ZIG Leary Bldg. Elliott 4625.
si.b00--FoR as ACRES. as MIN
utez' drive from University; " in
cultivation. balance In pasture; no
rock or gravel. level land; good s.
room house. barn, chicken house,
garage; good well OF water and
family orchard. on graveled road.
X. y, II, and milk route; 2 IN io 4
from paved highway. Take part
trade ana cash. Seattle or other
town property or small acreage
considered; no stock or crops. but
some implements on place.
JOHN DEPPMAN
Phone Elliott i72s.
Evenings. Rainier ii7s-M
40 New York Blk. Seattle.
10 ACRES RICH SOIL. NORTH or
city; trade for house. auto or what
have your
MERRITT REALTY co.
72l New York Block.
NJ = RON u u EN'r
for good building lot or automo-
bile. 500 American Bank Bldg.
McGlothern.
ONE GOOD BUILDING LOT AS
payment b-room ttage, on
monthly psyments Cali 5ios Third
ave ". w,
WILL TAKE FORD OR CLEAR
acreage In trad. for $3.50 equity
in b-room bungalow. sunset ASA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

A REAL sNArPY OPPORTUNITY
5 acres OF virgin timber. sale for
wood at the stump, good soil,
close to NEW HIGH SCHOOL and
county soat only one mile. Ten
famillea located on this NEW AID
DITlON: all busy az bees building
homes. clearing land and cutting
wood. BETTER JOIN THEM.
9 ACRES, 5000. ON TERMS
CLIFFORD LAND co, GIT Third Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
20 ACRES
SOUND VIEW RANCH

NICE LITTLE FRUIT AND CHICK
en- farm of IN acres. all cleared
Groom house, chicken house and
garage: raEpbcrrieH. black berries
and strawberries now bearing.
loganb~rries next year. This place
is half block from North Trunk
road and minutes walk from
North Park station. on Everett
intorurban. IL Ia bargain, and
very good terms.
NORTHWESTERN LAND & INV. co.
20i TRADERS BLDG CORNER
THIRD AND MARION. Eli. ESQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

.
VERY HIGHLY IMPROVED
With Splendid View OF Harbor
Groom house. several outbutldinga,
land ali cleared. I65 bearing fruit
trees; 2.000 wberrieA. lots of
blac berries; "a splendid we'll This
is "A good piece OF land In n well
settled district. close to the water
stores, etc. si.725' 5000 cash. bal
ance to suit you.
THE w Il. MORSE co.
ti6 Leary bldg. Elliott 1885.
8 ACRES. 10 MILES FROM Sc
attic: good soil: creek: all fenced
house. viii sacrifice for 5000. easy
terms.
Here Is a real buy-2A acres fine
black soil, just outside OF city
limits. fine spring. Groom house;
water piped in house: barn;
chicken house: kmali fruit Price
$4,000. terms $500 cash. balance
easy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
7s WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY
wooDY's BARGAINS

wooDY'S BARGAINS
DO you want to live on AK beach
this summer | have good.
modern 4-room cottage on the
beach that can be bought for 1860.
on terms.
FOR woRKINGMAN
1850. on your own terms, buys n
good Broom house. not entirely
finished, but livabie. on lot with
magnificent view. In the heart
of the Industrial section.
r. s, WOODY
Ferry Landing. west o334.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
MERRITT REALTY CO,
I2l Now York Elhr-

BEAUTIFUL HOOD CANAL.
COUNTRY
IA ACRES
Fine view OF OLYMPIC NOUN
TkINS: 5-room house: good poul-
try house. other outbuildifigs;
y acre potatoes; late garden and
berries. fruit; fine spring water;
facing on main road. Full price
$3.50.
CLIFFORD LAND CO. GIT Third Av.
30-AcRE BARGAIN. $1,000
ON HIGHWAY EAST OF KENT
Half mile from station. and the
wood viii pay for place. has good
well: some clearing: shack and
small fruit trees. Sacrifice price
for quick sale. Very easy terms.
II. =. Peterson. 500 Pantages Bldg.
Elliott 1865.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
STOCKS AND BONDS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITTEs

FOR SALE - 10 SHARES PRE-
ferred stock in the Olympic Tire
e. Rubber Co. 6557 25th ave. N. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
10 ACRES
WELL, IMPROVED

READ THIS
A nice 5-acre tract OF good soil: all
cleared except for n few stumps
in one corner. large trout stream:
all kinds OF fruit. good Groom
house. poultry houses. This
place In close to paved highway,
school and stores: located only IL
miles from this city. Price $500.
2 including some good furniture. or
10 acres for 50 200: terms ar
ranged. See Mr. Boland. 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
LOST AND FOUND

LoSr - MALE COLLIE PUP !
months old, brown with white tip
on tail. Reward for return or In
formation. 1907 18th ave. or call
East kN.R
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
HAPPINESS FOR ALL PUEBLO At
LAKE M|NNEQUA PARK TODAY

The old and the young the fat and
the lean, the happy and-there is no
opposite to happiness at Lake Mime
qua park all day Sunday and until
midnight Sunday night Those who
make it a rule to spend some of their
time out of doors will find Lake Min
nequa park offers ideal conditions and
an ertainment program that leaves
little to be desired.
The swimming beach is equipped
with diving boards, rings, sandy wad-
ing shore for the kiddies. a play
ground provided with all sorts Of
apparatus and beautiful free camp
grounds with rustic fireplaces. and
plenty of free wood. Besides there
is the merry -Ko-round, roller coaster
and roller skating rink with many in
terestnE entertainment concessions
along the path
The matinee dance will be held
Sunday afternoon with music by the
famous Lac Minnequa Jazz orchestra.
Sunday night there will be a grand
jazz ball mailing almost continuous
dancing for the young folks thruout
the afternoon and evening.
Weather conditions can not inter
fere with the Lake Minnequa park
program as all concessions are
operated in open air pavilions which
can be quickly converted into storm
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

How would you feel about getting
a death threat signed in purple ink
with Chinese characters, after learning
of the death of one friend and seeing
another dying after receiving similar
threats?
Leonard Staunton was asked to sit
up with his friend. Alan FftzhuEh, not
because he was sick, but because he
rather expected % he dead. A few
minutes after midnight was the time
set for the assassination of FitzhuEh
by a band OF hlackmaIlers. supposed to
be Chinese He was alive as the hour
passed, but a few moments later
Staunton. homeward bound from the
club. where he had sat thru the anxi-
GUS time with his friend, received word
that F'tzhugh had been murdered
The story is told in The Purple
Cipher" by VIII Jenkins, today and
tomorrow ar the Palm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
ITSN0T STUDIO STUFFBUT
REAL CIRCUSPERF0RMANCE

The kiddies Of santa Ana. California
were deep in mourning one day sore
weeks ago. Tne circus had passed
item by
What was their loss, however, VIII
b. gain to millions Of other young
sters. for the show which wouIf have
performed before only a few hundred
I" Santa Ana, VIII now have a whole
"orld Of children ana Erown-uns rs
rs audience. For when tho circus II
question canceIod it7 santa Ana play
date II did so because it had been en-
gagged for scenes in Eealarts pictura.
THE Little Clown Mary Miles Min
ter Is the star ~ the production. being
seen In particularly appealing role
as circus orphan. brought un d.
Toto clown who has been devoted
to her since childhood
The script of the story called for q
small circus # the one ring Hwauol
show variety nrd fortunate indeed
was Realart 20 secure the EsraIaute
outfit absolutely perfect for the nur-
pose. They yere elephants. came.s.
hears, coyotes. MONKEYS, Am sorts Il
animals. In fact-uot TO mention clever
riders and those agile individual who
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given. that pursuant
to the terms or certain Chattel
Mortgage. given hy William whitton
or the 18th day OF April. 1921, upon
ono 1914 six cylinder. seven Passenger
Hudson Automobile, Engine Number
1895. eaid mort gage given 10 secure tho
OF tho note OF tho said VII
liam whltton- for the sum OF One
Hundred and Fifty -'ne and i5-i00
Dollars. to J. !. Crawford.
I have taken posses sion OF said prop
erty on uccount Of derault having been
made In the payment OF the note and
tho terms OF said mortgage and as the
owner and holder Of said note and
mortgage, will sell said property for
the best price that can he obtained
at $50 North Santa Fe Street. in
Pueblo. Colorado. on the goth day of
August. 1921. at IN O'Clock 4. NJ.
GEORGE LoREN2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
Critcher Theater Today

Harry Carey in one of his best screen
characterizations. An original story by
Eugene Manlove Rhodes. Humorous
"cut -ins" of a pioneer movie. Those
are some OF the things that will he
seen al the Critchsr theater. on North
ern avenue. today, matinee and night.
in The waUop,: The vigorous modern
veztcrn DIANA is enlivened by a play
within play The hero goes into
small uickelodeon and there on the
screen sees wild and feecy western
drama just s it was made in the Bronx
In 1910 Carey is shown in the dark
ened movie theatre watching the
screen. The west as It Is depicted by a
faNen haired floor walker gets on his
nerve. He Wake out and steps into a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
GIRL IS
SIGNALLY HONORED

Chicago. Aug. IA victim of in
fantile paralysis in childhood and for
years confined to a wheel chair, Miss
Emma LauN is the queen of Watseka.
Ills In her sovereign capacity she
visited ChcaEo's Pageant of Progress
yesterday with other queens represt-
ing the towns OF the Dixie Highway.
Miss LauN. who now is able to walk
with the aid of crutches, is Watseka's )
telephone operator.
she is not only our most beautiful
girl but also the most typical" one
of the Judges said. We want other
cities to Judge us by her. !
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

structures. At night the grounds
viii be lighted with colored electric
lights. Lake Minnequa park is
operated for all the people and every
body is welcome. A corps of officers
maintain perfect order at all times
and the park is popular with the best
people in Pueblo, and particularly
with thise who enjoy spending Sun
day out where the Colorado sunshine
and lake breezes make conditions
ideal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

THE Little clown" will open at the
Realto theater for three days be-
ginning today. 1t is an Avery Hop
wood play, and will be staged in New
York following the screen release.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
The Long Expected

Rusco &; Hockwalds Famous Geor-
sia Nrnstrels are due for an appear
ance at the Grand Theater. Sunday.
August 2l, bringing a company of
forty fun makers. musicians, singers
and dancers and fifteen vaudeville
acts in a program entirely different
from anything ever seen In a minstrel
performance.
That minstrelsy is again becoming
the popular amusement OF the Ameri-
can stage is shown by the crowded
houses being given all similar organi-
cations.
There must be something TO attract
people to the theater from the fact
the Famous Georgia Minstrels have
weathered the storms Of thirty odd
years continuous travel-there must be
something In a reputation to sustain
them so many years-there must GER
talnly he merit back OF all this. and
while they have the regulation band
parade. II is a frequent thing that
when the company arrives in town
they find tho seats are all sold in ad-
vance The reputation OF the company
must have a whole lot to do with this
series Of adventures in real life which
would havo been FAR too rough for the
simperins hero OF the antique celluloid
drama.
a furious gun feht. battle for the
girl political intrigue, wild rides over
the desert and a desperate feud he
tween the citizens OF a modern western
town are some OF the adventures IN
which Carey participates
Among Welsh miners It n a super
stition that when n new man is taken
on AZ a mine he "a never 10 be allowed
to go down with the first shift He
must 20 down with the last shift
otherwise misfortune will follow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
BAPTISTS PLAN
FALL CAMP A|GN
Of COLLECTIONS
Expect to Realize $4,000
From Pledges During 0c-
tober; State Convention
Here in October.

Two years ago New Mexico Bap-
lists Joined with other southern
states in an effort to secure $751;
100000 in pledges to be paid in
five years. A quota Of $250,00O
was given to New Mexico. One of
the most extensive campaigns ever
experienced was pressed through
out the state, and when the sub
scriptions were all in they amount
ed to $3S1,000. This money is to
be spent for home mission, foreign
missions, state missions, Christian
education, orphanages, and old
ministers relief.
Under the campaign arrange
ments New Mexico is expected to
raise $4,000 per year for all these
denominational purposes. Out OF
this $4,000 Montezuma college re-
ceives $4,000 and the college re-
ceives all above the $4,000. A spe-
cial campaign for the collection of
these pledges is put on in the fall and
one in the early spring. october is
the month for the fall collections.
The Baptists of the state are all
busy now in an effort to collect at
least $4,000 during the month OF
October. The constitution OF the
convention requires the fiscal year
to close October 81, and If the
collections are counted on this con-
vention year they must reach the
office in Albuquerque by that date.
The state workers consisting of
A., General Secretary J. w. Bruner,
sunday School anG e. 2. p. U. Sec
rotary S. S. Russell, state Evangel-
lists A. i. Maddox, of Tucumcari,
and Nj. l.. Fergeson, of Las Vegas,
District Missionaries ]. u. Nichol-
son, of Loving, and J. f. Nichols,
OF Lovington; w. M. U. Field
| Worker Miss Lillian May, of Albu-
lauerque; Editor William Park, of
| Albuquerque; Miss Beulah M. Fon-
Vile matron of the orphans home
| at Portales, and office secretary
Miss Ona White, are all deVotlnG
their full time to the fall campaign
! in october.
Those workers have visited every
section of the state. They report
! that the financial depression is not
entirely past, but conditions are
rapidly improving. These workers
are finding that Montezuma col
lege at Las Vegas is gaining large
place in the hearts OF New Mexico
citizens. There is also keen inter
est centering around the spiendld
orphanage established at Portales,
which organization has cared Tor
fifty-four children during the past
year, and is being supported from
these campaign collections. 49,,
! The churches have made splendid
progress along all lines as will De
| shown in the annual report to De
read by Secretary Bruner in the
state convention at Albuquerque
Thursday night, November 10
| Fifty-four missionaries and mis-
sionary pastors have been employed
by the New Mexico convention
lThese have received in the churches
three thousand new members, and
one thousand of these were received
| by baptism Some money is al
ready being received by the office
in Albuquerque, but the most oil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
SCOUT NOTES
Troop 8.
BY the Scouts.

Troop 3.
The regular meeting OF Boy
Scouts, troop 3, was held at the
troop headquarters at the ST. Pau
English Lutheran church on Fri
day evening, october IA, with ten
members present. One new mem
Der was received at this meeting.
Owing to the fact that some OF
the scouts have left the city, new
patrol leaders were elected and the
patrols reorganized as follows:
"Flying Eagle" patrol. Wallace
Leslie, patrol leader; Harry Nc
williams, assistant; Howard Les
lie. Howard Wegs, Harold Blank,
Sven Svendsen, Russell Treacy,
Chaucey Cole, Bill Kizziar.
"Wolf" patrol, Raymond Hogan,
patrol leader, Charles Strove, as
sistant, Ted Magee, Raymond Hall,
Walter Freed, Carl Wilson, Walter
Dolde. Harold Cotey and Menhard
Albers.
ARTHUR SEARCY,
Senior Patrol Leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WILL INITIATE CLASS
AT SANTA FE SHORTLY

Loyola assembly, fourth degree,
Knights of Columbus. will eXem-
plify the fourth degree to class
of one hundred candidates in Santa
Fe, on THANKSGIVING day. Applica-
tions from candidates will be re-
ceived today at the latest.
The fourth degree is the highest
degree of the order and is under
stood to be the orders patriotic
degree. Santa Fe council is to
supply a larger portion of the class,
and other large numbers will go
from Las Vegas, Gallup and Ros-
well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
REPRESENTATIVE OF
AUTO CLUB TO MAKE
SURVEY OF HIGHWAYS

J, B. Reed. field representative
of the New Mexico Auto club, left
yesterday in the clubs official car
for the eastern part of the state,
where he will make a complete
survey of the road situation and
transact other business pertaining
to the work of the club. 1t was
his intention to go over all the
principal roads. both where. inn
provements are being made and
contemplated, so that club officials
will be in a position to confer in
diligently with the state highway
commission or county commission
ers as may be necessary. Mr.. Reed
will also investigate the road sigr
situation and endeavor to enrol
more members in the club.