davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
NEW e PIEm

The Missouri Centennial, the Tooth,
anniversary Of the states admission,
has been concentrated by new
silver half dollar. A4sfsample, the first
received here. was shown yesterday
by ThornAstL. Elder, "a numismatist.
The diverse bears a bust Of; d, trapper,
facing K the left, in a coonskin cap,
and dividing the dates, 1921 and 1921
In the field. The inscription reads,
United States of America, Half Dol
lar. The reverse shows a settler,
CARRIED in buckektn,, and an Indian
chief standing together In friendly at
titfde, the trapper holding his gunsin
his right hand, while he points out
some object to the Indian. The chief
holds the calumet Of peace III his
right hand. The lower reverse Held
IS covered by q group Of stars, each.
Sgnifying3 state. Inscription, Mfs-
souri, Centennial. and below the
word t.Sedaha. 4 The edge Is milled.
This piece. In hefjudgment Of COL
lectors, II q creditable example Of a
very interesting series OF souvenir
half dollars issued for various i'm
portAnts events, Including the Lincoln
Centennial OF Illinois. the Pilgrim
celebration and the Maine Centennial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
FRUIT TREES
FOR SONG BIRDS

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. ls.-The
state game commission has no au-
thority to issue permits to kill pro-
tected birds found destroying cher
ries and berries, according to an an
nouncement made by Seth e. Gordon,
secretary OF the commission. Numer-
ous complaints have been received
concerning the destruction Of rasp-
berries by robins, which are said to
leave their usual haunts and travel
miles to feed on a berry patch be-
cause of the scarcity OF other foods
caused by the drouth.
At present the robins are rearing
their young. and the loss Of the par
emit birds would mean the death of
the young by starvation.
Secretary Gordon says the pres
n situation emphasizes the need
OF planting berry bushes and fruit
trees by bird lovers to provide food
Tor song birds during abnormal
weather conditions. If every bird
lover had planted one tree, he says,
the birds would cause no annoyance
to, fruit and berry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
TROTZKY: SEES
GREATER WAR

London, Aug. 1a.-Leon Trotzky,
the Russian soviet war minister, ap-
pears in the role of a gloomy prophet,
predicting another and even greater
in an article on the worlds Boo
nomic situation. published in the
monthly labor publication, Forward,
widely quoted in thes English spress.
Trotzky writes:
Either England will be automatic
ally pushed back and, in spite OF hel.
victory over Germany, become q sec-.
ond rate power, or she will be con-
strained in the very near future to
gather all the power inheritedifro m
former times to engage in q life or
death struggle with the United States.
Japan Arming.
\ That is the reason why England
is maintaining the alliance with
Japan. Also; she is making conces-
sions to France In order to secure
that country's assistance. or ct least
its neutrality.
Japan is spending half of her
budget on her army and navy. In
the Impending struggle between
England and the United States Japan
ts going to play on sea the same part
var with Germany.
Japan today IS making use OF the
antagonisrn between Britain and
America, but when the struggle OF
these two giants for world hegeInony
breaks out, Japan IL going 70 be the
BATTLE-GROUND.
Crest Problem dissolved.
Tho last war settled sSthe iquarrel
between England and Germany and
that between sGerulany and America,
II did not solve the problem OF
the relations between the United
s6tates and Great Britain. On the
contrary st has put that prominent
~ forward ~ one Of the nrSt order,
and the question betweensAmer1ca
and Japan b one of second order"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
Several Farmers Report
Threshing No. l Wheat

AS the result OF the hot weather in
July 1t was feared that most Of the
wheat this year would be shrunken
and that very little No. 1 dark north,
ern would be threshed. This fear
seems to be unfounded as several
farmers report having threshed No.
i grade wheat this fall, and a great
deal Of the wheat threshed runs as
high as So pounds to the bushel.
Good yields have also been reported,
some fields running from IL to 20
bushels to the acre
An interesting fact Of the barley
and oat crop is that the fields with
a light stand, and which looked least
promising, are producing the best
returns as the heavy stands induced
rot and rust which did considerable
damage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18

Balance on Hand to be Turn
ca Over By Local In
dustrials Committee.
Not to Accept State Bonds
Till Assured Of Their
Regularity.

At = meeting this morning the In
(n1trial committee Of the Commercial
aDb authorized the treasurer Of the
canmfttee to pay to the North Da-
hAea Industrial committee the balance
OF the bond subscription money now
held by the committee,
The committee has been notified
that the Industrial commission will
Immediately pay the interest due on
the bond subscriptions already paid
and that bonds o are ready for de-
livery to subscribers.
So far no bonds have been deliver
ed. the committee receiving in lieu
thereof an interim receipt. Accord
ing to the agreement with the COM
mission, the committee was to be fur.
nished with a record Of proceedings
and other data to verify the regularity
OF the bonds. So far no such record
has been forthcoming, it was stated
after the committee meeting today.
and. because OF, this, the committee
will not recommend that subscribers
accept bonds. Subscribers will be
urged to wait until the committee has
been assured that the bonds are regu-
ar in every respect.
It will be impossible, of course. to
resume york on the mill and elevator
until a large amount Of the mill and
elevate bonds are sold. jazz
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
CHILD MISSING.

Adrian. Mich, Aug. 18.-Miss Mat
tie Kerby Of Hudson, for many years
g prominent temperance and law en-
forcement worker, was arrested on a
charge OF. murder and lodged in jail
here today in connection with the
alleged disappearance Of a child born
July 4 to her twenty-year-old unmar-
ried daughter. Alice.
Cmcers announced Mrs. Kirby had
told them the child died but refused
to inform them as to disposition of
the body or to relate the circum-
stances of its death. No burial rec
ord is on file in the county. The
mother Of the child is held for inves-
,tigation., Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
OFFICIALS APPEAR
BEFORE STATE BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION

City Auditor Chas. Evanson and
City Assessor Robert II. Green, repre-,
senting the city, and County Auditor
Hans Anderson, representing the
county, left this morning for Bis
marck, where they will appear before
the state board Of equalization.
T. j.. Smith, city commissioner, left
for Bismarck yesterday, to attend to
personal business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
HEARING d WAY.

Madison, Wis. Aug. 17.-Hearins
On the permanency or quashing Of
the temporary injunction obtained by
Hugo Abby, Milwaukee saaoonkeeper,
to prevent w. Stanley Smith, state
prohibition commissioner, from en-
forcing the Wisconsin law requiring
removal of bars and screens from sa-
looms. got we'll under way in circuit
court today. The case is to test the
consdtutionality Of the, law. W. A.
Morgan, state attorney general, head
d counsel for the frohoibition COM
missioner. X,
Argument on the temporary in
junction was concluded and Circuit
Judge Stevens took the case under
advisement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
Investigation OF
Cooperative Market.
To Be Made By Board

Chicago, Aug. IA committee of
eleven to investigate cooperative
marketing Of dairy products was ap-
pointed today by j.. r. Howard Of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
tom It will function similarly to the
federation's grain committee OF sew
enteen and live stock committee Of
fifteen. {.
The members Of the committee in
clude: Henry Krumrey, Plymouth,
Wis, and II. B. Nickerson, Elk River,
Mi9p.
a study Of the different plans of
cooperative marketing will be made
and the best features will be report
ed to the. federation,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
MORE WHEAT AND
COTTON EXPORTED
DURING JULY, 1921

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Exports Of
both cotton and wheat increased in.
volume but declined in value during.
July as compared with last year., COM
merce department figures today dis
closed. Cotton exports amounted to
$4,000 bales, valued at $3%2,0OO,OoO-
compared with 211.ooo bales worth
$~44,000,000 a year ago.
Wheat. exports. aggregated 25,O00,-
900 bushels at $37, 600, 900 as against
24,0o0,o00 bushels at $4,000, 900 last
year. .S %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
Wasp's Sting Save.
Family From Death

Hickman, KY. Aug. is.-wasps
maj be. pests, but two women here
j. e .Mitchum. who lives near town,
was awakened by the stings, discoy-
cred her home vas on fire and about
TO collapse upon, her and her daugh-
ter. Mrs.. Mitchum rushed to- the
girls room, aroused her ana assisted
to safety in the yard just as the
house fell in. The wasps had built
their nests In the attic OF the house
and the heat and smoke drove them
out. One sting on Mrs. Mitchum,s
neck Is the only sign visible OF the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
TREASURY. REPORTS
SFs AMERICANS THRIFTY

Washington. Aug. 1s.--America,
long considered the sepndthrift ma
ton Of the world, ia gradually ac-
quinngs the. habit az thrift, reports
OFrin G.. Lester, acting director OF
the division Of savings, treasury de-
partment, who made public figures to
show that the per capita holdings Of
outstanding var savings securities
amounts to $s.4o for continental
United States. IN
After making a reduction for, re-
demptiens on sales extending over
a period of three and one-haIf years
securities valued at $676,520,000 are
still in the hands OF investors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
FORECAST,

Minnesota: Partly cloudy and
somewhat unsettled tonight and Fri
day; warmer tonight in south portions
cooler Friday in west portion.
North Dakota: Partly cloudy and
somewhat unsettled tonight; Friday,
generally fair: cooler in west portion
tonight and nieast portion Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
And Water Main
Bids To Be Opened

In the meeting tonight of the city
commissioners. the principal matter
to be taken up will be the opening Of
bids for the construction Of two
sewer mains and n water main.
The water main is located on Sixth
street from L'Hiver and Lula avenues.
Bids will also be received for lateral
sewer No. %, district No. S, in the
alley between Dell and lone avenues,
and also for lateral sewer No.. 90,
district 5, between Dell and Jenny
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
lNATIONAG.

ST. Louis al. II. 100 o
Walksr and clemens: cadore and
Ptttsburg at 200 10 O
rs ss.essa Al sssniai; t;s2a 70 .ns :
F1rst Came 5%5, n. d. p.
Pitts. at 800 eo1 Doo-4 s .
sPhilas 3. 900 900 O3o-----3 10 1
Hamilton and Brottsm: Ring and
mica 3 ~ ..... ~. ~. COZ O02l A
Martin and o'Tarrsli: oesehs.r.
and o'Nedi.
.st.. Louis At oo2s 900 oos-.6 Is /
Brooklyn ...l000 100 4sx-1l IL D
sPertica. Reyiere and Ainsmith;
Mitcheli ana Miller.
sCincinnah at; 1910 0o1$ i
Iaaus .na Winso; Donsi.s and
Smith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
BORAH FEARS
GERMAN TRADE

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Boz
rah believes Germany, despite, her
crushing defeat in the world war, may
win the economic supremacy of the
world unless the other big nations
curb their enormous expenditures for
ornaments. III
In a statement prepared for The
National Business" published by the
United States Chamber Of Commerce,
the Idaho senator declares the threat
OF Getmanys economic dominance is
based upon the fact that the burden
OF ornaments has been lifted from the
backs of the German people.
Fears for United States.
Germany defeated and disarmed, il
paying thirty three billions in repara-
tons for the world war, but the Unit
ed States, Senator Borah declares, will
pay a, greater sum for armament at
her present rate of expenditures. for
national defense. s
Despite her military defeat" says
Senator Borah,1s"Germany, by reason
policies of the allied and associated
powers, may vet secure economic
dominance Of Europe" Senator Boz
rah says.-"Defeat has resulted in Ger
many's being deprived of her army
and her navy. The burden OF arma-
ment has been forced from the backs
Of h German people. They may not
devote their energies and their. talents
to agriculture. to industry, to the arts,
to h things which constitute the real
wealth and strength of a people.
Their genius will find expression not
in arms or on the military field but in
improved machinery:a and cooperative
industry. Every ounce Of effort which
they put forth will be along, lines
which produce something, which
make for contentment and prosperity
to the people, which insure greater
physical proves and a higher brain
power. &a s@i.
con the other hand, the allied and
associated powers are carrying a vast
burden because of their great armies
and naves. These burdens are being
increased upon a stupendous scale.
Hundreds of Thousands Of their people
are to 'be engaged III lines which pro-
duce nothing, add no wealth to the
community, make mot for, health,
growth and happiness. but for dis
play, parade and possibly for destruc-
ton and death. The German people
are compelled to preserve their ener-
gies for things which count. The al
lied and associated powers are bury
ing their people Under ~intolerable
taxes, discouraging industry, steri1iz-
ing human energy and breeding dis
content through their everlasting
plans for increased arrangements: /,
Armaments to Blame.
1T is true that Germany has a vast
debt upon her for PREPARATION. But this
debt is no l-arger-and perhaps not so
large-than our own expenditures a.
they will be created from year to year
for ornaments. Il.
III ~ - q ...e A.a-.a NH-HY@ -L-.-L.E-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
MUSIC LESSONS MExPENsryE.

Minneapolis, Aug 1s.-Mudc has
been deraocratized in. the public
schools here with the result that.
1000 pupils have been taught TO play,
the violin and piano , At prActicaIly
negligible eos. When the fail term
starts It 40 planned to enlist still
more students In the study, according
to =. p. GiddtpEs,, supervisor OF music
inthe PUBLIC schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
ExCLUsIV
OFFICIALS
STILL OPTIMISTIC
Continued from PAGE i,

that General SHUTS recent letter
correctly interpreted the British pre-
miers promises and wishes, While the
Irish Times. referring to Mr. de VAL
era's speech Of yesterday says 1t sug-,
gested a deadlock, but adds that IL
Ter the, question to the people and If
IT is possible toNmake any advance in
the Negotiations such advance should
be made at once.
How long the secret sessions OF thes
Dali will last none of the deputiesj
(which the members of the Dali arel
calledl when addressed in EnglishD
would venture to predict.
The probability seems to be, how
ever, that the private meetings will
extend Over the weekend, with THE
next public meeting early next week,
Meanwhile, It is pointed out, THE
possibility exists that something MAY
pass between the Mansion House lin
Dublin and Downing Street in Loh-
don, there being hope in some QUAR-
ters that Mr.. de 'valera's speech lot
Yesterday with its pointed reference
to Ulster, will arous Premier Lloyd
George or the Belfast authorities to
Il, this does not come to pass, the
political ~forecasters take the view
that the Dali will either send a clon-
sidered reply to3Lloyd Georges letter,
announce its decision to submit the
question. to, af;plebiscite, Or ask the
government whether 1t will agree to
give Ireland dominion home ruEe OF
the kind outlined In the recent 4etter
Of General SHUTS.
London, Aug. 1S.-Membera Of
the , British cabinet and leaders in
both houses Of parliament are keep
ing in close touch with developments
in Dublin. where the Irish Harlia-
ment is in session. Lloyd George
was in conference with his ministers
for nearly two hours yesterday and it
was understood that the Irisk situa-
ton was the principal sub1eEt under
consideration IN
The present session OF thu British
parliament isito end tomorfbw and
IT seems probable that in Nat brief
interval, no decisive steIBB can be
taken regarding Ireland. In any
case. however, 1T is believed HE kings
speech in proroguing parliament will
be largely concerned with Irish at
fairs. 49, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18

* observed one very remarkable
thing about the dinner given In
Blanks honor tonight
Whatswas III.
Mot d OF the speakers made 1
frivolous reference TO his baldness.'"'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
CORNS ENDED
BY "A TOUCH.
RaiR Steppsd k~sssaakb-co,ms II.
usoosd Quickly md Eansfv

$3.50 800 ytes0 An0013D.CoSee kHeSSs
asossd Quekeys md Cssti1
This Is the scientific IN
modern way to end corns. a IA.
nous expert evolved II. "A world.
famed laboratory produces IA
guarantees IL. ~
With millions il. has, displaced III
methods, harsh and lcrnde. -
u Is Blte.jay-the loud a. IN
plaster. Either IS applied IL
touch. The pam stops "a once and
soon the whole corn loosens ana
comes out. -.
Thus. any corn, old ~ = -
PC ended .at your will. No ioyfni
way. MS 80 -. -,
Prove this tonight Get Biue-iay
q the drugstore. Bid IN corns ~
lasting farewell.
uaIids y Piassr ].
Blue
Sssps PAfn lassaat3v
Eaas cesns Q1sav
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
Baseball
AMERIeAN AssoOIATIoN

Columbus at ...... 900 o
81. raul 500. 1855. =. ..... I. 900 i
,Haid and Hartley; Benton and:
Allen. 3: ~
Lonlsv1ile observation-disclosures.
S.s. 80 .s... . .
Sanders Ind Kocher; Cav and
Clarke. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
AMERICAN

Philadelphia at .o325 1
Cleveland ...A.-. ....... j. 600
New York at 1000 200
M.ys and seh.ns: Faber and md
Schalk. VA.
First game .%s
Boston q 400 900 O1o
Detroit -. 80: 800. $500 900 900
Bush; Russell and Ruel; Oldham
ana Basslsr. 5
Babe Ruth got. his 46th home U
in the seventh inning with two men,
On Fabers pitching
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-18
TO HOLD
CORN ROAST FRIDAY

A corn roast will be given by the
members Of the Epworth league and
the Baptist Young Peoples union
Friday evening in Lincoln park at Z
o'clock, according to announcement
made today. All members of the two
societies are invited to be present.
Woman's failure to interest a man
often causes her to hate him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

Wort xas received Today by ofrI-
cials of the A~lbuouosQue Game Pro-
tecflsc association from state Game
Warden Tom Gable. 10 the effect that
IN state csslid 90 nothinE toward ca-
trblishinr game refugees this year on
of lack of funds for posting
gu ssash refugees and keeping them
patroied.
W. *. Mc0rsth. OF Reien. a mem
her q me state game oeuunisslon
siIi BIZ at thu smoker 10 be held AT
h Chamber Of Commerce hall at \
O'Clock tomorrow night by the asso-
ciation- An opportunity Will then be
given 10 local spoftsmen TO discuss
this question with him and get mors
fully che rrasops why theae refugees
aannot be established this year.
Local sportsmen are CT the opinion
that certain parts 81 their program
could be carried o0t without extra
expens 10 the state. This especially
applies. they say, TO the establishing
Of migratory fowl refugees Tor twu
miles below eac q bridge across
the Rio Granoe. This they think
could he done without expense
through co-cpefation with local
sportsmen OF localities along the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
WARD surfaced
ROAD TO D[RAALLLO|
OPEN SATURDAY
Last Stretch Of Highway
Complete Cuts Time
to Santa Fe

~ ". Mefiuritey. assistant state
hsehwas ensinecr. who WAS 10 ths
S;iy today annoeneed tina, tins hard
surfaced htKhwnv from Aihuqucrqns
10 Hefnainio would be opened sat.
urday morning.
Tho last stretch Of road In sandoval
county has been completed and the
Generate Il All IN ~ this county and
only the shculsera o. the road re.
main TO bo constructed.
The Los Moor Construction conn.,
pnny estimate that II wEn take about
two wteks 10 complete this work. but
TIM hlshuuy will be opened to traffic
4 Dernalslio Saturday.
The Old road north Of thu railroad
tracks which hes been Ia use while
tho new road Hns being built - ~
poor coudlfion and The opening 81
the hard surfaced road 10 belnanllo
viii bring much JOY 20 motorists. "
Will cut off about hall n hour N the
time 10 santa ne. The remaininz p1ti
OF M hWhNaf 70 Santa fc is report
ed to b. In good condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
SIX FEDERAL AID
ROAD CQNTRACTST TO
Be AWARDED AUG. 30
-
Projects Have a Total
Mileage of 1914
Miles

FANTA FL. n. ~. Aus. f.---A bis
letting Of contracts Tor budding fed
cral aid reads has heen scheduled hy
the state highway commission 6pf
August 40. The six proicnts 10 ne
let viii have q total mileage OK sh.t
miles. but al yet estimates 81 cost
havr not been announced. in addl-
ton 10 thu federal aid project, there
viii be let Afro the contract FOR build
INK : miles OF road thrnuRh Navajo
canyon. near cnnjnnn. In Rio Arrlhn
county. This viii he built ~ oS.op-
Grafton with the forrest service. a
total OF 10 niles OF this cooperative
road viii be built. and the forest
service and The huraiau OF public
roads have already let the contracts
for the building % the upper end u
nvo mibea.
The federal aid projects &c be let
are as follows.
Project No. In. IN Colfax county,
IFS miles, between ctnarron and
ColfaN.
ProJect No. 40, In Otoro county. G.s
miles, between TularoSl and the
Mescnlero Apache indian reservation.
Project No. ~. ~ Hldaigo county.
S2.e miles. between steips and ltodeo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
n0TARY Club TO
Make INDEPENDENT
PHONE RATE PROBE
Cosnmittee Named to
Undertake IsavestiQa-
n Increase

Af1>F nsx.uE h~tra 1rep Guy Com
city <o<>fftr1<r. hcf asE-1 Tor a
hfa<tnr n Ai>A9<esaae ~ the pro-
pp~<d insfesfe ~ tfse phone lats~. the
Hnf<f> club 81 ~ meeting today
>dotttd 4 resolution ~ Nex Nefd-
ss',. e apeslst = semmli.sf 50 sss 4:
Il b proposed incrssss and 10 ~
port 20 the club Tor discussion. n adj
vance % tho AsarinE.
Col. a. y Est>er. Ipf<<11<nt - the
Chamber 81 Comwefcs. vAe appoint
- ~ Pfcr>1enf Boyd ns chairman
o. tfc Rotary conlmIstee. James n.
Giatdi1R. city manager, and Louis A.
MaeItn< are the other snen1hara The
che amber 81 Coumeroc har already
pa*Aed a resolution protesting against
D. ircraatF.
1hs principal address "a seaagz
sss,ssz mss,aas xas y ,a y; y fesf'
b~ti4utfapt errfr. m which Mr. Peck
save a vivid ricturc of the great or
N4ni<atson ~ liza 9 ana 10 rent
sicfcs and their mcthods Of having
and manaE< fstuL lie pointed ou-
that tht two lns1<css buhInrra tfuii1.
Infs in the wpfi1 had heer bufIt with
nitl<ess. NE Wcclxorth bplldanE In
Hcu tetk. ana b Nrieiey building
IN &11<aku.
AJAX Nofdhaus reported for the
boys work rsmirJttse that n Boy
Scout camp In the Salsdlhs IL COIN
p{et<t. excepf For TIM painting. for
rrnicu fhf eontracl has been ieL The
1uiI1ittk cofuplcfe will ave cost
y 500. u<ich has been s1hs1rihed ~
Hot< fIn14- Peter Eonseron. >of ths Al
b~uqu<fuue fpundry and machine
works to-day <3oaatea metal road signs
bearing tha Rotary emblem. q guide
automobiles % ths s.mp, ~ was an
nouneta that the o'f'alion supply
company had donated ESQ feet of
pipes and three showers for the kitch-
IN and bath equipment.
Ur. Hugh Cooper gave his third
talk dealing with the International
Rotary convention In Scotland.
Next week County Commissioners
VI uutiefrc4 and Severe Sanchez
have been invited 20 tell Kota rans
their Impressions Of he benefits OF
Drainage. NJ Suffered by them in a
rscent visit 20 the Mesitla valley.