davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-09-03

Chairman, and shall appoint a Chief
Clerk, and such other officers, assis-
tants, and subordinates as may be
requisite and necessary for the proper
e6ndact of the affairs of the State
Land Office. The Commission shall
pl escribe its own rules of order and
procedure concerning its official du-
ties. The salaries "a ehe Commits
sioners shall be fixed BY the leEis-'
lature.
Section 6. All of the duties, BOW :
ers, and prerogatives now by law fB,'
cumbent upon or vested in the Com
missioner of Public Lands of the
State of New Mexico, shall as soon
as the first three members appointed
and confirmed under authority of this
article shall qualify, be Incumbent
upAn and vested in the State Land
Commission, and said Commissions
shall thereupeH be deemed to be the
legal successor of the Commissioner
sf Public Lands of this State and
shall 6A bound by and have power
to enforce Sll lawful contracts, ems
tered into by the Cqpmtssioner Of
Pubic Lands on behalf Sf the State,
section 7. Any qualified etector;
of the State of New Mexico. Who
has attained the age of thirty yearS.
aEd y. no shall have been a resident OF
the State of New Mexico for five
years preceding his appointment,
shall be qualified to hold office as a
member of the State Lana Gommis-
sion.
Section s, The State Land Som"
misslon shall have a seal with sr
appropriate device thereon. and suck
seal affixed to any Instrument, signed
by the Chairman or Acting Chair
man. and attested by the CRief Clerk,
shall be prima facie evidence bf tha
d,e execution thereof
=. cction 8, Each member of the
C rillris.si0n shall, before entering
aian ,il, oath of office, as prescribed
or ali State duties of his office, quail
iy by taking the officers, and shall
xecute bend, in favor of the state,
in the penal sum of $50,00000, con-
ditioned upon the faithful perfor-
nance of the duties of his office.
Section TO- The Chairman OF the
state Land Commission shall be the
.hird member, together with the
Governor and Attorney General. Of
the Commission created by Section IL.
Ct the Act of Congress, approved
june lJth 1920, commonly called the
Enabling Act
t,r t.4a Amendment
.gs,i:l y the AInertine1d II
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-09-03
Ne. 5

HOUSE. JOINT RESOLUTION Pros
E POStNGss3 - AM AMENDMENT TO
ARTICLE XI 0Fs THE CONSTI-
TUITION OF THE STATE. .OF
NEW MEXICO, sENTITLER COR:
PORATIONS OTHER THAN Mi
NICIPAL" BY ADDING THERE
TO A NEW SECTION TO BE
NUMBERED SECTION 10.
H. J. r. No. S5. Apr. Mch. II, 1921
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature of
the State of New Mexico:
That Article xI of the Constitu-
ton of the State of New Mexico
entitled Corporations other than Mu-
nicipal" be amended by adding there
to q new section to be numbered
Sectlpi 10 10. read as follows
Sec. 1g. THE Legislature may By
enactment change, alter ar enlarge
the powers and duties of the State
Corporation Commission created by
Section of this Article for con-
troll and regulation of corporations
and may change or alter the provi-
siens for the enforcement of its or
ders:
Until the Legislature shall othe~
wise provide &iiy order made by thc
commission fixing Or Changing ans
charge or rate or relating TO al
matter Nithin it's authority shall be
5inding upon the carrier, or company
or person to whom the same is di-
rected and shall be enforced by the
Supreme Court according to the terms
of such order unless changed or modi-
fled by said court on a hearing ap-
piled for by such carrier, company
or person within reasonable time
limited in such order
Upon any hearing or proceeding "a
any court upon any order issded b.,
the commission within the scope OF
its authority the burden of proof shall
be upon the Carrier, company or per
son to whom such order il directed
to show the unreasonableness 81 ~.
charge or rate fixed or requirement
specified in such order and such court
nsS Of its own motion and shall upon
request of any Interested party re-
quire or authorize additional evil
dencc.
FER The Amendment TT
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-09-03
No. 3

A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOS-
ING AN AMENDMENT TO SEC
TION / OF ARTICLE V OF THE
CONSTITUTION or THE STATE
or NEW MEXICO, ENTITLED
"i9X BGUTIvE DEPARTMEAT"
II. ]. Il: No; 49, Appr. Meh. 2, 1921,
BE it Resolved BY .tffe. Legislature af
the state. Of New Mexico 4.
That Section / of Article V Of
the Constitution of the State of New
Mexico, entitled Executive Depart
ment be and the same is hereby am
ended to read as follows:
Section /. The executive depart
ment shall consist of a governor, lieut.
enant governor, secretary of state,
state auditor, state treasurer, attor-
ney general, superintendent of public
instruction and commissioner of pub
lie lands, who shall be elected for q
term Of tive years beginning on the
first day of JanhAry next after 9heir
election.
Such officers, except the superfn-
tendent of public instruction, after
having served two consecutive terms
shall be ineligible to hold any state
office for two years thereafter.
The officers of the executive de-
partment, except the Lieutenant Gov
ernor, during their terms of office
shall reside and keep the public re-
cords, books, papers and seals of
office at the seat of government"
For the Amendment
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-09-03
No. 2

A RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN
AMENDMENT 10 SECTION 81
OF ARTICLE ii OF THE con.
sTPfuTiON 0F THE STATE OF
NEW Mf9&f6O:
Joint Res No. . tAs Ams,ided) Apr.
March s, 1921.
Be it Resolved by the Legislature OF
the State of New Mexico:
Section l. That Section % of~Af-
ticle II of the Constitution of the
state Of NeaF, NLexiso,, be amended SC
that the said section sh3lf road as
follows: ,n.
Section 22 Until otherwise provid-
ed by law no alien ineligible to citi-
zcnship under the laws of the Unit
ed States or corporation, copartncr-
ship or association, majority of
the stock or interest in which is own
cd or held by such Aliens SHALL ac-
quigr little, leAsehold or other inter-
est in Or to real estate in New Mex
leo.
FIR tie hinciidment
auot,,,. A. A,,.auI,,o,.@
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-09-03

Pursuant to Chapter fss, Session
LAWS uf 1921, the following consti-
tutiunHl amendments are submitted
to the qualified vuters CT the State
CT New Mexico for adoption or re3ee-
ton at the Special Election to be held
September go, 1891,
AIanuei Marines.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-09-03

United States as aforesaid, the bur-
den of proving actual and bona fide
ownership Of such property, upon
which exemption is claimed, shall be
upon the claimant"
For the Amendment 4"
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-09-03
No. 9

JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING
AN AMENDMENT OF SECTION
TWELVE OF ARTICLE NINE OF
THE CONSTITUTION. OF THE
STATE OF NEW MEXICO. EN-
TITLED STATE, COUNTY AND
MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS"
H. ]. r.. No. 32, Appr. Mch. II, 1921.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature OF
Continued on page a
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-09-03
- 4DJOURNED ME-

members, hon. AnlcetO Gurui
deputy and A. A. Gutierre;
! ,elerks d ;,r syx t,,s,
minutes of the previous fise
rpre read and apbroved.
conformity withsthe provision
sction 1864 of the 1915 codifica
laws of the state of New Mex
he following persons were dul
;nted to be judges Of registrs
n their respectibe precincts fo
inning election to be held tn
dst Of September 1921:
Precinct No. !
Vallejos
Luna
Castillo
Precinct No. 2
Upper Relsn
Nehceslao Saneheg
10 Tafoya
Tate
Lower Belen
c. C. Taylor
nio Garcia y Gabaldon
lin Baca
Precinct No. 8
bel Cordeva
Trujillo
! j: 6lguid
Precinct No. 5
lilo Aragon
htin de Almond
0tero
Precinct No. s
icio MARQUES
Garcia
De Sarracino "a
Precinct Nc I
bel sandovAl
iho MARQUES
ratio Baca ~
Precinct No: )
biel Sandoval
bel Pena
Ian Marquee.
:, Precinct No. 9
edo Lopez
mon Artiaga
res Sichler
Precinct No. 10
Jon Garcia
Henry Workman
ardo Griego
Precinct No. II
limo Perea
s. Eufracio Martinez
Sirili6 Aragoil
4 !, Precinct No: IL
ink Martinez
$s Alicia Baca
4 Precinct No, 10
Rumaldo S. Garcia
b Carmen Ortiz
8pntin R. Sais
Precinct No. Is
sarias Padilla
Is Viceiitita Bareia
Rahislao Morales
Precinct No: 16
ID: Hayerkampf
HI Davie
y, H. Chapman, Il, Is. Ii
H. Precinct No. II
Rncisco Martinez
hoteo Torres
be Rafael Mirabal
Precinct No. 18
Anquilino Jaramillo
Fafin Marquee
Justin Anzures
Precinct No. 10
|G, MarmoB
4 Jack stagnef
hR G. Gtfiii
/. Precinct No. 20
|Rito oter6o
|dro Sanchez
H. Fidel
Precinct No. %
anuel Sedillo
mon 0rona
anuel L. Aragon
Precinct No. 2S
las, Neustadt
Ablo Gallegos
rs Nathan Bib
Precinct No. "a
Ian Garcia Jr.
ahuel Chavez
ntohio Jose Candelaria
Precinct No. ~
llOmon Gabaldon
fancisco B. Chavez
'ss Chavez y Gabaldon
Precinct No. %
amian Baca
elquiades Chavez
Icardo Lobato
Precinct No. 20
Ian Perea
estor Gallegos
axlmiliano Romero
Precinct No. 80
ich. Hausner
Isle Moore
Y Hayton
whereas there is a balance Q
IOO'OS on deposit in the First Ma
ohal Bank of 3s.en, Ney Mexico I
= y credit of Valencia County Ayr
mural Counsel, and whereas sal
'uhcil is now no longer in existenc
y It is the desire Of the board :
'uhty commissioners of Valenci
sunty to employ this money in tn
par Of agricultural equipment I
: said county and for the develop
sn' OF agricultural industry, Ther
'fs De it resolved that R. S. Conro
Asreoy specifically authorized
aw , upon said fund for the purpos
'''s stated, provided however tbs
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-09-03

Against the Amendment
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-09-03

against the Amendment
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-09-03

..&ainst the Amendment
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-09-03
No. 6

JOINT. RESOLUTION PROPOSING
THE AMENDMENT OF SECTION
8, ARTICLE Ky; AND SECTION
Is, ARTICLE ", OF THE G0M.
STITUTION OF THE STATE OF
NEW MEXICO.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1921-09-03

gai.A the AIlleIkIaseiIt
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14

In thirty days our plant will be
adjusted to its full capacity OF 80
barrels daily. Visitors from all
over the United States are wit
Messing our operations-you are
welcome to do the same.
We have Fifty Million Tons of
shale on our land, enough to last
our plant 200 years, retorting
1000 tons a day.
We have no "dry holes'' nor
settling of production" On the
contrary, our output will con-
stantly increase, and we can make
it as much as we want.
Every time we put a dollar into
this plant we JUST ABOUT
KNOW, before we put it in, how
much more oil it will produce.
The shale we are retorting is
RIGHT NOW yielding a barrel
and half of oil to the ton.
The plant Of the Monarch
Shale Oil Company is, we believe,
the first shale oil plant in America
to operate on a commercial and
economical basis.
We have established new in
dustry for Colorado that is des-
tined to grow at once by leaps
and bounds until it becomes the
greatest industry in the state.
Colorado's vast deposits of oil
in shale are now available.
Oil from shale has been pro-
duced profitably in Scotland for
more than 10 years, and in some
years they have paid dividends as
high as 40 per cent, using shale
containing less than one-half as
much oil as we are now taking
from Colorado shale.
Our oil is of the highest grade.
We "make it to order" It's real
ly most wonderful oil.
Our shale gasoline was tested
in an old Franklin touring car,
with four men in the car, and it
averaged 344 miles per gallon.
We also tested "common" gaso-
line, and it averaged &c miles per
gallon.
We tested our lubricating oil
in an "Olsen friction testing ma
chine" and it showed less friction
pressure than castor oil. You
know, airplanes use castor oil
because it is the best lubricant
they can find Looks like our
"shale lubricating oil' will be
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14

used in all high-class machines
airplanes, automobiles, etc.
1t will bring pretty good prices,
probably 80 cents a quart,
or $1.20 a gallon.
We also make a !"flotation OIL"
Our fiotation oil made from shale
has been tried out in numerous
mills with wonderful results.
There were 100000 gallons of
flotation oil used by the mills of
the United States last year at
prices averaging 40 to 80 cents per
gallon. We have requests for our
fotation oil from twenty-seven
mills-some of the biggest mills
in the country-so it looks like
we are not going to have enough
oil to go round, even at prices to
Us Of 40 cents to $1.20 per gallon.
Our crude oil costs just 81 80
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14

or any other price. Well keep
the rest, because at the rate we
are going right now, our stock
should pay at least cents per
share every month, and we be-
heve it will very soon pay divi-
dends of rs cents to $3.50 per
year. Therefore why should we
sell more stock than is absolutely
necessary to enlarge our plant9
WE WON'T
Bring or send your subscrip-
tions at once-first come, first
served. You can have ten shares
or thousand shares while they
last, but we will be compelled to
refuse subscriptions in excess of
the 10000 allotted.
Would you invest in "produc-
ing" oil well-you would, and
some of us invest in dry holes"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14
Horizontal Retorts
Are Favored for
Making ShaIe Oil

An interesting article on meth
DDS of handling oil shales, giving
the results of extensive investiga-
lions and experiments by Arthur
L.. Pearse, noted mining engin-
eer, was published recently in the
Mining and Scientific Press. The
experimental work showed that
better results can be obtained in
horizontal than vertical retorts
and at much less cost. The arti-
Gle says:
Work carried on for over
three months recently on a work
ing scale has proved the correct
ness of my statement and has
thrown much new light on the
little understood art of distilling
and refining solid hydro carbons
The process and retort adopted
by the Carbonization company
avoid treating compact mass Of
material into which heat has to
be introduced at high cost of
Btu. By treating each particle
IN On unconfined or free condition
by eascading it through the heat
medium, the result has been rapid
heating of the particles and the
easy evolution of the gaseous
product. By being removed
quickly the particles are saved
degradation. These conditions, 1
venture to think, are two (among :.
others) of the most essential to
success and mean that a large
throughput can be obtained at
minimum expense of heat while
the product is in the best condi-
ton. -
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14
per barrel. We know, because
we are doing it now.

per barrel. We know, because
we are doing it now.
LOOKS MIGHTY GOOD, does
it not? But why stop at 40 or 80
barrels dailyi We have approx
mately 100000 barrels in plain
sight We want to make our out
put 300 barrels daily by June. LIST.
Our field equiment is amply suffi-
Gent for handling the output of
four retorts, so of course we want
to erect the other three retorts
right away. They should be COM
pleted in sixty days.
This will require more capital,
of course. Therefore we are now
offering:
A last allotment of 10000
shares at $100 per share. After
this allotment is sold we will sell
no more stock at $1.00 or $1,000,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14

Then why not invest in an coil
factory that is making oil right
now, and whose output can be in
creased at will and indefinitely
Invest in an income t risk
your money in a gamble. DO 1T
NOW, WHILE YOU CAN.
This great, new industry will
grow fast. Now-right now-is
the time to invest. 10000 shares
no more-to be sold at $1.00
per share.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14
Glenwood Hotel, Clenwood Springs, Colo

Agents will give receipts for all money paid for stock
Monarch Shae Company, 722 Symes Bldg, Denver M
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-03
THE DAY OF DAYS
(By Isabel BOzman)

1t is Recognition Day and nine of
the clock. when all hurry to the
plaza, in front of the post office
Tradition says sit never rains on
this day"
On Wednesday, August II, the c.
L. S. C. graduates of this year held
their graduation exercises. Excite
ment fills every heart, from flower
girls to class '21, each in his way
showing something unusual doing.
The procession headed by the band
of music, followed by at least 100
wee girlies, each having basket OF
flowers to strew in the path of the
coming class. Then the classes in
order, from 1882 to 1921, with ban
ners, songs and cheers, march to the
Golden Gate as a part of the beauti-
full ceremonies established by
Bishop Vincent for graduation from
the four years reading which gives
the college outlook on life.
Hundreds come for the day, to
join in a memory song with the
classes. There could be no more
beautiful view than as the long line
comes upon the lake road, with the
Chimes at the dock pealing out a
tune by one OF the early honored
ones, many kodaks clicking, to
catch a print of some special class
or group.
Many of the classes finished their
reading course, before songs and
"yells" originated, yet to be UP
with the best they too have a jingle
to celebrate the day. Serious, staid
"Pansy Glass" have had several
This year we called to our friends:
1--WE are the Pansies, Age "a, Glass
'87, Chuck full of lore"
OF that class four were of our
town. In class '8S two were from
McConnelsville; of these six. three
are in the heavenly Chautauqua,
and two of the remaining three
have the pleasure of spending weeks
at the annual assembly.
We arrive at the amphitheatre
where the address is given this sea-
son, by Bishop William Burt of Buff
falo, on Education versus Instruc-
ton"
In the evening at the Hotel
Athaneum the Alumni banquet is
held. Here the best of all talent is
put on for after dinner speeches.
These are the attraction; plenty
of good things to eat are served in
the finest style, but after the tasting
of salt together, unique little GER
emony introduced by Mr. Jesse l.
Hurlburt, we as friends are delight.
ed to swing our chairs to face the
speakers table and eni i0y briqn,
story or earnest urge to a finer life
| The social life of each class is KEEP
alive by frequent meetings, so grow.
J ing acquainted with new members
(, who have in all the years past, beer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-03
MOUNTVH,LE

Carl Price, wife, and twins are
visiting Mrs. Frank Beard and chill
dren.
R. S. McLain and family spent the
weekend in Vinton county
The families of Frank Fitch. E. B.
Leeper, Virgil Posey, G. t. Lowell,
Ote Lowell, Sturgis Lowell, Mrs.
Needy and Mrs. Rusha Leeper at
tended the Lowell reunion at Frank
Lovell's at Crooksville Saturday.
Ernest Mosier of Chesterhill and
levitt Parmiter of Amesville have
been spending a few days with Ca
leb Mosier's.
Rev. M. E. Snyder will fill his reg
ular appointment here next Sunday.
Homer township plans to hold the
best farmers institute in it's history,
Nov. 1917, under leadership of c.
A. GLADDEN.. The speakers are re-
ported fine; they will give a special
school session the first morning at
which it is hoped all pupils, teach
ers, and parents will be present.
There will be separate woman's S
session the first afternoon, school
and farm exhibit at night, a special
lighting exhibit besides the lectures
cafeteria lunch the first day and
a chicken dinner the second day.
The teachers of the township MET
here Friday afternoon to discuss
school matters. The schools have
just completed two months of work
and are getting good results. The
high school has an enrolment OF
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-03

paired to Cromwell where the re-
mains were laid to rest beside his
parents in the Cromwell cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-03
MORGANVHLE

Earl Kimball and family of joe
town were Sunday guests of A. j.
Wamer's.
Misses Ethel and Laura Reed
spent Sunday with their friend tile
Van Horn.
James Moore and wife and Mrs.
George Boarden and daughter Pearl
went Tuesday to Magnetic Springs,
where Mrs. Boarden will remain a
few weeks for her health.
Orie Finley and family motored
to Lancaster Saturday to see Mrs.
Hattie Jackson.
Miss Mae and Paul Bankes spent
Sunday at Everett McInturf's of
Pennsville.
Several from here attended the
social at Ringgold Saturday night
and reported good time.
Charlie Wilson moved last We'd
nesday from the Ezra Rusk farm to
the VIM. Pidgeon farm near Penns-
Vile
Freda Fitch spent the weekend
with relatives at Sayre.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-03
Of LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know, and We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them

Some People We Know, and We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them
This is purely a local event.
1t took place in McConnelsville.
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe a citizens word.
To confirm a citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at
home
is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing
about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
II. M. Cochran, cigar manufact-
urer, Main ST., McConnelsville, says
"My kidneys were weak and the Sc
cretions contained sediment. My
back ached, too. l used Doan's Kid
ney Pills, which l got at the Stan
berry Pharmacy, and they strength
ened my back and restored my kid
neys to normal condition"
PERMANENT BENEFIT
Six Years Later, Mr.. Cochran
said: Il gladly confirm my former
statement in praise of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. / have not had any oc-
casion to use a kidney medicine
since, as / have never felt any return
of the former trouble.
Price '60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Cochran had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-03
James NJ. KeeVer

Concerning James M Keever,
mention of whose death was made
in our issue last week, we take the
following from a paper published
at Prescott, Ia, his late home:
Following is a sketch of the life
of the late Jas M. Keever, who pass
ed away at his home in Prescott Fri
day, Oct. 7th, after a weeks illness.
James Morris Keever was born in
Morgan county, Ohio, May II, 1864,
and departed this life Oct. Z, 1921,
aged 81 years, months and 20
days. He came TO Iowa in early
manhood with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Keever, and was the
youngest of a family of seven, all
of whom preceded him in death.
For many years Mr.. Keever was en-
gagged in grain and stock buying.
About twelve years ago he met with
an accident in which he lost his left
arm, the shock of which gradually
undermined his health until he was
obliged about two years ago to re-
tire from active life. Although not
affiliated with any church or lodge,
he always upheld every good cause.
He was married in May, 1916, to
Miss Lizzie Epperly of Prescott.
He is survived by his wife, numer-
Gus nephews and nieces, and host
of friends. He will be missed from
our midst as he always had a cheer
full greeting and smile for all his
friends, and the news of his passing
will bring sadness to many hearts
The funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon at the Christian
church conducted by Rev. T. C. Har-
gis and the funeral party then re-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-11-03

hindered from coming, perhaps not
having passed through the Golden
Gate" Each class is also inspired
in the plan to beautify the grounds,
making gifts for buildings or decor
alton of parks and avenues.
To illustrate, the Pansy Class
gave on "Old First Night" (by the
way, the only time gifts are asked
and they are called out freely the
last of 81 10000 for permanent
scholarship for the classes of the
summer schools. And as a part of
the new park a tree is to be placed
in their name. What more fitting
gift from any circle than a tree?
One was planted Oct. 5, which has
quite history and is called the
Gate Tree" it is native of Japan
and China where because of the
yellow blossoms which appear in
June, and as the pollen and petals
fall to the ground, it is given the
name of Golden Rain Tree" In