davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
What Three MS Taught Peggy Joyce
Rv LACK LuNGMEYER.

Los Angeles What dividends has
reggy Hopkins Joyce drawn from
/ her varied ventures IN men, mdtr-
mony and millions?
What tips has she for other fair
dealers IN heartwaros who have an.
WED the million.dollar doll' her
chances az happiness de- luxe
These, from her own carmtned lip"
as she settles down 10 prospective
business career and calculates the sal
wage OF her romantic shipWrccks:
81 have learned from experience
that hard work aud sincere p1ort. not
pampcred idltueSs. point the only way
TO happiness.
"The gay white ways don't even
give an approximation az IT,
INV scssiOns said tn be- some.
where near $4,000. Oo0-"and my heart
cuuquests have brought me nothing
but Indebtedness.
Il don't know what sort eff man
/ should prefer Id I were 10 loot Tor
one. Every ideal ! have mad has
been voglUlly shattered
my respect goes % the man who
is clever. courteous and considerable,
who has brains and personality irro.
spectiyc or his appearance or possess
siOns
ut is that type that starts the real
glow i'm a womau's heart not jewels
and motors.
"Tha most successful wooers.
have observed. ar. those who think
OF the little things that please wo
mans whims. not the sleek tops who
are invariably selfish.
"And the most durable husband d.
he who takes his wife into his con
tidence and makes % real partner ot
her.
Beauty is the least important IN
gredient In charm.
Brains are the chief requisite for
facination Without them q man or Wo-
man Is yapid aud incouscqucuraL
Then there is the attraction OF
eyes-especially those indicating un'
derstauding and kindness.
Tact and q smiling couutonange
are very important elements
almost any woman can acquire
the qualities that captiyate worth
while men, and they put mere 5000
looks completely in the shade.
Peggy herself is Thin almost an-
gular, and not a pronounced beauty
But she has the challenging violet
ewes. the tact and the smiling counle-
nance she considers impelling.
And at least brains enough, she q
laughs. TO realize that | have been |
on the wrong track in seeking hap
piness.
81 may marry again. is her post,
script. but when ] do it will be a 100 /
per cent. real he-man.'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
WHITE ANTS INVADE
tsI. MINONK HIGH SCHOOL

Are ants to destroy the Minonb
high school building? That is a ques
tion that is being asked quite gener.
ally. While the question may not
seem SO serious as is feared, there is
a possibility that calamitous results
may follow.
Last year these little white ants
that are so destructive, were found
to have eaten number of heavy yell
low pine timbers in the basement OF
the school building and these tim
hers were replaced. But now the ants
have travelled further and the result
of their depredations can be seen in
the woodwork at various places in the
building.
The ants work on dry wood and eat
the heart out OF it, leaving but a film
sy outside shell. After they get into
a building no one knows how far they
will 20 with their destructiyeness. Re-
ports have come from other places in
Illinois which stated that entire
houses have been eaten to a shell by
these busy insects.
At the j. w. Van Doren home, stills
and ioists, 8X8 in size, have been de-
stroyed by the white pests, and it has
been necessary to replace timbers.
1t is feared by some that these
ants may be the Asiatic ant which
IS so destructive in Asia and Africa.
II so, their presence is indeed a cal.
amity and the loss that is certain to
result will be enormous.
Fred Wakeland. of the high school
faculty, has decided to send sample
of the wood and several of the in
seets to the University of Illinois. so
as to learn more about them and to
receive information as what methods
TO use to combat the ants.
. It Is believed that II the wood be
soaked in creosote it will be immune
from attack, but that does not change
the present dilemma. If some method
to destroy them is not available, the
situation, beyond doubt, is alarming.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
News of the
Churches

81. Francis Catholic church. Row.
Caslmir Miller pastor Masses ut ,
aud . a, N.
Swedish Methodist Episcopal
church. Prairie street, North Ottawa
SUNDAY school ut a, m.
st. patrIck'a Catholic church, Rov
Father Hackott pastor Low mass at
a, m, aud hiph mas, at $3.50 a. m,
ST. Columbia church Dean Thomas
T., Madden rector sunday services at
e Il. mo a. m, s a, IA. tchildIcn
massl and o;50 a. m, throughout the
ummcr months,
Trinity Lutheran church. Rev o
\. Mortyedt u, u, pastor SUNDAY
school at 9;1i. English service ~
20, 10 Il. m,
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church
g.! West Jefferson street Rev. II
H. Hartman, pastor. Eugllsh scry
ices at $3.50 a. m Sunday school at
VA a. m. M service in German
Epworth Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. Hiram T. Lpwlcr. pas
tor sunday school at $3.50 u. M: l.
c, Hrand, superintendent. special
services at . p m,
The salvation Army. Sunday school
at y. m; Y. +. l.. meeting at els:
Nrcdt salvation meeting at $50
Meeting Monday, Wednesday an,
Thursday nights ut l;1j. An wei
como, sood music and singing.
Madison Street EyanGencal church
Rev Howard ~ Kramer. pastor, 90
Illinois avenue. $3.50. Sunday school;
August Lodrich. superintendent
.O'%o, preaching service, e. 80, young
peoples meeting; 1880, evening ser
mon: tho morning service VIII b'
German on the second and fourth
Sundays Of each month. Eyerybod,
Welcome
Christ Church Rev. G. ". rdrru
rector Holy communion at $ u.,loy ,
Morning prayer and sermon at lu.i.
O'Clock
First Church Of Christ Scientist
ll6 West Lafayette street. Sunda,
school ata.30. Morning service atlo. &.
O'Clock Topic. love Tcstimcu
ldl nltt llNI W ihltSuaF ~ y. II
The public is cordially invited to ri
tend these meetings. The rcadip.
room is open every afternoon cXcep
sunday from until ..
Illinois Avenue Evangelical church
corner Illinois avenue and LELAND
street Rev II. 7. Maue. pastor Sun
day School sunday morning $50 y
". Preaching services at 10:i5 a
VI. keystone League OF Christian
Endeay0r at $50 p. NJ. Evenini
Preaching at 100 L. NJ. Praye
Meeting "Wednesday night at 100 =
NJ. Seats are free and everybody il
welcome. Daring the absence of III,
pastor, who has been given tive
months vacation. Rev G T.. Pool %
juliet viii preach at both morning
and evening services at the usua
hours.
Presbyterian church, Rev ]. +
Vonckx, minister Sunday school a
9: - a, m Classes for all ages. Union
services at Baptist church.
First Baptist Church, Jefferson anC
Columbus streets, George c. Fetter
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
Asparagus Oldest Food Plant.

Asparagus is believed to he the old
est known plant used for food. v
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
4 MISSING I'M WARD.
ILLINOIS. MINE FIRE

Springfield, Ill., july 29,-The Mid
way Coal company's mine at Ward
Jackson county, is burning and four
men are missing. according to a mes.
sage yesterday afternoon from Frank
state mine inspector At
Duquoin Rossbott0rf left immediatelp
far ward with mine rescue crew
He did not account for miners being
in the mine. unless Il was some union
men ceaning un about the work..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29

minister. 9:45 Sunday schod. Ches.
ter Olson, superintendent orung
service at II O'clock Young PEOPLES
society NJ Il 30 p, m. Evening Worship
NJ 80 O'clock,
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev, Hiram f. Lawlcr pastor. lat 9:A5
u. M, Sunday school, Warm Glad
telter superintendent Union ervlces
at .Bantist church
First Congregational churll. cor.
ncr of C0lWuhs ami Ja,ton trnots
William S,Nhiisit.rln e, A. plul
sire {; luha O. S.auna her llperln.
trpd., - ynMcu ohoul Church
SCdaJl al a;45 Il, m, Graded tason
classes Tor ALL efficient tuchcra,
Any person dcsirnp to reach he min
'Stcr during the vacation pclod in
Qnirc OF John G., Schumacher, Ne.
ti0nal city Bank.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
E5ili.itplEI|

| 4 very successful ice cream soCia
,,,as e,i,cn lost evening nv the United
Evangelical church on the corners O.
Leland street and Illinois avenue. 4
large number attended and were serv
cd ice cream and home made cake
rho lawn looted very rrettv decorat
cd with lane aege lanterns.
..
MIS- Gus May ana Mrs 'i-..I-'
Johnson VIII .. hosteases az lAe SUI.
aay afternoon va 70 De H1'a q, 'Ne
'oH cluD tomorrow. Ait ll7'iios''
ana thelf l,IeHuS arc in'itSu' ~,
oH l''e9uay allTl"o'a t"e u.
loufsoiue anu plCAtC VII, Oe ~ {"
thg uon c'uo IN ", o. w ~
d nus l'.7a' al ~ W. " a.,9''N -,
i plcniI nus, nus noI.aS MS ''''''''
loie NoD""' NUM-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
Good Word far nGhoeee -

sEven if deynis chooses" said Uncle
Eben, Il don'@ see no sense in bein'
sl1eered Of EN-. Dey don hurt nobody
and dey don steal muffin"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
As We Crow I'm

About all the difference between
children and us grownups IS that we
weigh more and amt so happy.
A-Atchison County tMo) Mail
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
He's Worse Than a Nuissno.

As vinegar 20 the teeth ana as Smoks
TO the eyes, ~ is he slugsard TO them
thai Send him. solomon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
kcnnei.ec Valley Grange

Young Peoples Night was observed
at kennebec Valley Grange. Madison
on the evening of Sept 80
The Following filled the otfiaerg
chairs: mSater Raymond Viles; over
seer. Ralph Viles; lecturer, Agnes
Brown: steward, Austin Patten; as
sistant Steward, Erlon Viles; chap
lain. Helen Smith; treasurer, Amber
Mills; secretary, May Hilton; gate
keeper, Max Viles; ceres, Lillian Bald
win; pomona, Lila Clark; Flora, Ada
Russell; lady assistant steward, Eva
Mckinney.
A fine entertainment was given ;
piano solo, Ethel Yiles; reading,
Somebody's mother" George Yelling
ton; dance by little Cyr's Boy; read
ing, Helen Smith; vocal duet, Ray
mond and Ralph Viles; reading, Err
lon Viles; singing by Young Peoples
choir; reading, Max Viles; reading,
Austin Patten; piano solo Agnes
Brown; reading, Georgia Stoutemyer.
singing, Young Peoples choir; re-
marks by Albert Jones of New Vine
yard Grange.
1t is expected that Starks Grange
will visit us at our next regular meet
ing ON October IA. A supper com
mittee was appointed, the members
whose names begin with A. B. c or
ID with Will Austin and wife as chair
man.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
Hinckley Grange

Hinckley Grange held an interest
ing and enjoyable meeting, September
26th with a good program. 1t was
announced that Somerset Pomona
would meet with Hinckley Grange
October 10th. On account of its not
being convenient to serve dinner to
so large a crowd as may attend. a
picnic lunch will be enjoyed at noon.
The firth degree will be conferred and
at the entertainment for the afternoon
will be given the dramatiZation of
Ruth and Naomi" also moving pic
lures. "Black Beauty" and pipe or
gan recital Patrons will be welcome
to go over the beautiful grounds at
Good Will and visit ,the places of int
ereSt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
DO Y0n Want Your Herds Tested.

From time to time this department
has been called upon to furnish names
of dealers who are producing reli-
able source of milk These recon-
mendations must depend primarily
upon the state and local insfections.
Due to the fact that many cases of
tuberculosis are traceable directly to
the consumption of milk from con-
sumptive cows. this department can
not recommend milk from INFESTED
herds.
If a sufficient number of owners of
herds in and around Skowhegan, wish
to have their herds tested at the same
time in the near future, this can be
done by arranging with II. NJ Tuck
err of this department
FORREST A. BARBOUR,
State Dairy Inspector,
Dept. of Agri.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
Weekly Crop Notes

The past week was mostly dry and
the days warm, or hot, with quite
heavy frosts at night. Frosts have
done but little damage to crops be
cause they were nearly all beyond the
danger point. In fact, the frosts and
cold nights have FASTENED ripening of
crops and the coloring of fruits. The
clear weather has been favorable to
fall farm work. Rain in suitable
amounts in northern sections now dry
would help pastures and facilitate
operation.
Late corn, suffered from frost per-
haps as much as any crop, but has
made some Improvement in recent
weeks. Maine sweet corn yields rang
ed from poor on low wet lands to good
on we'll drained lands, and was but
little hurt by frosts. Pastures have
held up well tho now shortening down
considerably.
Potato yields, where digging has be-
gun run from very poor to good; there
are some pieces that were on well
drained land and effectively sprayed
and that grew until frost killed the
tops. HOOu yleiuS are the Iule III
these fields and practically no rot
Yields are light and rot varies from
little to very heavy rather generally
over most OF thel potato acreage on
poorly drained land and where spray
ing was ineffective. 1t seems likely
that less than usual of the potato
acreage entered for seed certiflcation
will pass the tests. Weather the
past two weeks has tended to check
rot. Aroostooz, Maine. reports only
the usual amount of rot; but else
where in New England losses from
rot will further reduce net yield
considerably.
Prospects for apples the past week
have not changed much. The pros
pect for large United States crop to-
gether with plentiful fall apples make
slow demand for winter fruit.
Massachusetts cranberries were
slightly damaged by recent frosts, but
the total yield will run above earlier
estimates and the berries are of good
quality.
Supply of farm labor at prices farm.
ers can profltably pay Is insufficient
in many sections. and the movement
for several months has been TOWARD
urban industries. Live stock con
tinues in good condition.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
TWenty-frst Pomona. Meeting held In
1900

Twenty-frst annual Pomona meet
ing in 1900 and officers elected.
Master, f. l.. Brown, Palmyra Grange;
overseer, O. A. Salley. Victor Grange;
lecturer, Ansel Holway, Skowhegan
Grange; steward, G. II. Foster, Cana
an Grange; assistant steward, w. d.
Bradbury, Skowhegan Grange; chap
lain, S. F. Emerson, Skowhegan
Grange: treasurer, G. r. Tibbetts,
Victor Grange; secretary, f. II. Tobey,
Somerset Grange; gate-keeper, A. II.
Clark, North Somerset Grange; po-
mona, Mrs. F. l.. Brown, Palmyra
Grange; ceres, Mrs. o. A. Salley, Vic
tor Grange; flora, Mrs. G. II. Foster,
Canaan Grange; lady assistant ste
ward, Grace Choate, Victor Grange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05

Ask about the Independent Report
er Key Ring. 10c to subscribers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05

eli IA; 219. IA.
In the 2.24 trot or pace there was
good field of starters and Dulce Bell
from Augusta, driven by w. A. Mel
son won the last three heats. Bling
en- Hail. Pennington horse which
created much interest from the fact
that her driver was ID. b. Berce Of
Skowhegan man won the first two
heats and came in second on the LIST
three home stretches.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-05
Somerset County Agricultural News
SHEEP AWARDS

The following awards were made
in the sheep department:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20

discussed NJ well a. the question of
the sheep sanitary laws. The sheep
ranchers claim. that the general
dipping law H. unfair a. II causes
a great deal OF unnecessary dip
ping Recommendation for
cha viii undoubtedly be made
10 the state sheep sanitary boaru
praeaer Miller. president OF tho
association. will preside al the
hoard meeting.
In a recent article In the Ma
tional Wool Grower the cor
respondent from this state de-
scrlbed the outlook here an very
promising and declared that thU
wool clip would run better this
year than for many past years The
prices would he favorable 10 tho
grower. too. and the business would
remain stable az long AZ the Fed
erai Reserve board and War FL
lance organization maintain their
liberal loan policy. He spoke OF
the need OF equitable taxes In the
state on sheep. declaring that all
growers were DESTROYS OF meeting
their burdens but wanted eauali-
zation and objected 10 discrimina-
tons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
STATE CAPITAL AND NEW MEXICO NE Tvs
Livestock Judging
Association Formed
tsrrclaI 20 The mcrnldn

CLOVIS, N. NJ, June s0.-A
meeting OF boys Interested In stock
Judging was held on the court
house lawn Saturday. An organ-
ization to be known as the Curry
County Livestock Judging associa-
ton was perfected. with the fol-
lowing officers. president. Vernon
JoyEcr. Melrose. vice president.
Roger Lee Daylcs. Clovis; secretary
and press reporter. Jefferson
Boone, Fairfie.d.
An advisory board was selected.
10 order 70 further the interests OF
the association, a. foilows: Bell
view. Doc Miller: Grady. Guy Car
ter. Pleasant nm. Nendoles Page;
Ranchvaie. ARIA Groves; Moyo. Hi
Mcdaniel George Halliday. Texico.
Article Jordan: Frio. Michael
Brown; Hiacktower. Roy sher-
wood: Havener. Dwight Hurley:
Truth. Chester Daily: Locust Grove.
J. ". Hagler.
A lesson on judging dairy ami
mails was conducted by County
Agent Ho,linger. The association
will meet IN July I at the court
mouse and from there a field trip
TO representative herds for a
tice judging will be taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
CAMPBELL TO HEAD
ARIZONA PARTY
TO RIVER MEET
Big Delegation Expect.
ed From Sister State
on August |
Especial to the Hcrsid)

SANTA FIFE. June 2O.-Governor
Campbell Of Arizona will head the
sister states delegation TO the
meeting Of the Colorado river com
mission meeting TO be opened In
Santa Re August 1.
Arizona is going to send a big
delegation. according TO word re-
ceivcd by Justice Of the Supreme
Court stephen II. Davis. jr.. New
Mexico member OF the commission
Shortly after II was settled that
the meeting be held here Cover
Dor Mechem and Mr., Davis invited
the governors % the other siS
states In the Colorado basin 10
come along with their commits
sioncrs. hut 80 far only Governor
Campbell has definitely accepted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Who's Here
AIvARADO

AItAftADD
". II. ShangnesHy, Carson city.
II r. Mason. Huntington Beach
Cal
W J. Bell and wife. pecos. Tex
Frank T. Francis, Denver.
Lou Oarbey. New WORK.
George Kelley. Los Angeles.
Charles Boehin. New York.
y. u. wieschel. New York.
Jesse caplin. New York.
he ira-d isor an~eles
William n. Ferris. Kansas City.
y ". sponaoie aau lamiiy,
Poroia, kans.
&. ID. Tiilo. ST. Louis.
John Joerns, santa he.
l.. IL. Smith. Hutchinson. Kans.
Hurry Tubolet. Los Angeles
X W Chase ana wife. Middle
field.
a.. c. pcany. Gallup.
N. D.. Laurand, Nlnslow.
E r., Sweet and family. Denver.
COMBS
Ben Williams. Magdalena.
MIR Augustinos, socoiro.
lack Luivilie. willard. y. 81.
o. W. Sinclair. Mountainair.
j. ID. Hillman, Dallas.
Rae savary. Suffolk Texas.
Ted Me Laughly and wife. En-
cerio.
o. T.. Crawford. Los Angeles
William Lynch and wife. M Paso
-. H. Hook. Cuba.
J. NJ. Lyons. Pueblo.
Z. !. Mauer and wife. Santa Fo
u. IL. siler. Glonstta.
Harry Bielun. Denning.
John Becker. Beien.
II. u. Bodnlce. I'll Paso.
j. AZ Gosney. Los Angeles.
SIUItGEs
J. =. Hunter. Denver.
\. Manester, Denver.
G. Appkeloff. Los Angeles.
X. o. Davis. St. Louis.
u. u. Wiechsel. Denver.
C. W. Jarrett, phocnix.
y, ID Mo0fcr II Paros +.
". y Heller, cabekDn, y. NJ.
G \. Root ano wife. santa 70.
John Houghton. Luna. Ohio.
n. H. Oester. socorro.
- c. McDermott, Fnywool. ".
Joe NJ. Grants. waldo. n. NJ.
II. q. Lowell. Holland. n. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Night News
Summary

WASHINGTON 49, The annual
naval appropriation bill carrying
approximately sa.gb,4b0. 0eO aud
providing for an enlisted person.
mel Of $1,000. was passed by the
senate and sent TO conference with
the house.
PEkING-Foreigners at Canton
ere forced to flee for safety iron,
the indisoriminating firing OF sun
Vat Sens Eunbohts sunday accord
ing 10 a Canton dispatch TO foreign
legations here. Two thousand per-
sons boarded a weasel when hostil-
iucs opened and went to Hong
Kong.
LONDON - Britaln's foremost
statesmen. jurists and lawyers and
q Ereht body of American friends
Joined In an impressive reception
TO william Howard Taft, chief
Justice OF the United States. upon
ht- first public appearance IN Eng
land
NEW YOHK-Frederick Court
land Penfield. former United Stator
Ambassador TO Austria-Hungary
died at his Fffth avenue home. fol-
lowing a brief ILLNESS.
DENVER characterizing the
laying OF Mr.. Emma Wise. room
inS house keeper, IA one OF the
most a%trocious 10 the history % tne
west" n coroner's jury returned a
verdict finding Orviiic J. Turley
guilty Of the Staying. TURKEY plead
ed not guilty In criminal court.
GRAND JUNCTION. coio.-fn a
gun battle with officers searching
his home for liquor al Pomona.
noar here, John Telarlca wss shot
and killed hy Sheriff Frank Du-
cray ana w. ". Trimbie. prohlta-
ton officer. vas wounded twice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Joerns Will Help
Draw Up County
And City Budgets

The city school board held q
meeting last night 70 discuss plans
tor their budget when n 4 be
drawn up today with the asriH-
lance Of John Joerns state educa-
tionai auditor from Santa Fc.
locrns arrived here yesterday. ami
Will be here today and tomorrow.
assisting In drawing up both tho
cay and county school bungeth.
The three new schools were al
80 named by the board last night.
The Junior hlgh school In the Low =
lands was named Washington
school; the ~ In the h~ighlhndA.
Lincoln school. and the one IN the
lower highlands, John Marshall
school.
Repairs to got all Of the school
buildings OF the city ready for
September opening. were authurir
red.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
WOOL GROWERS
TO HOLD MEETING
HERE TOMORROW
Executive Beard Will
Discuss Taxation and
Sheep Sanitation

Uniform bases Of taxation Of
sheep throughout the state instead
OF the present variation between
tho counties will be the main topic
discussed by tho executive board
~ the New Mexico Wool Growers
association M the chamber OF COM
merce Tomorrow when the board
holds It's quarterly session. The
valuations Of sheep have been
thoroughly studied In every county
district Of the state by sub-commli-
tees Of the association. Another
question which will be brought be-
fore the board will be In regard
e. predatory animals and the
ranchers win be advised by the
biological survey Of the best
methods OF killing these animals.
The various schemes OF co OPP
Nratlve marketing. now In vogue
In several western states, will be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-20
Especial 10 The McraIdn

SANTA FE. June s0.-Prob-
ably tbs lowest price brought b.
an auto seized In the booze traffic
n sold at auction was SIS. the
price that w. r. Richardson paid
for a REQ sold yesterday afternoon
upon Fedora Judge Colin Ncbictt's
order.
A b~ystander remarked that he
couldn't get a baby carriage for
that.
The REQ was confiscated In the
case OF John y. Weislnger, VINO
vss accused OF having put the auto
20 the unlawful use Of hauling
booze.
Uncle Sam lost on the deal The
United States marahal's fee In the
case amounted to t3i.s2 and the
advertising hill to 1901.
Several other ears were sold
one a Ford for SIS.