davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
SURVEY MT. LE ccEyl
Federal Biologists to Seek Ex.
act Height Of Mountain.
Want TO Settle Dispute as TO Which
10 the Highest Peak In the Appa.
iachian Ranse-of Special
Scientific Interest

Knoxville. Tenn.-Moua. lie Cante,
In the southeastern part Of this state.
near the North Carolina line. will be
n center OF scientific interest In the
coming months because Of geolog-
ical survey 10 be made under federal
direction In June. TO test the claim
that II Is the highest peak In the
Appalachian range.
Until about generation ngo that
distinction was held by Mount WASH
ington, which towers G.293 feet above
sea level. Then surve, fixed height
OF 9Th feet for Mount Mitchell. that
measurement standing now as the Of
fetal altitude mark for uplnnds east OF
the Rocky mountains, Measurements
Of Mount lie Conte. for which nccur-
acy N not clnlined. have come within
10 feet OF the Mount Mitchell figure.
II II believed the coming federal sur
vey will make good that estimate and
add several hundred feet To II. thus
furnishing the Biographies with new
Item.
When Washington was officially
overtopped by Mitchell. u weather oh
seryaiory on Washington. funciloning
continuously. Justified It's advertise
fncnt ms the highest point In the cnst.
ern United States that WAS Inhabited
throughout the year. Rom mountain
In the southern rnnge sought that dis
tInction when Gen. John 4. wilder es.
tnblished u hotel estntc there known
M "CloudIand" NJ certified clevn.
tion Of 6.3i3 feet and visitors were
able. from the hotel porch. TO sweep
the vision over cloud mnsscs below
them. floating. breaking or laundering
over lower peaks. 'cioudlnnd" proved
too difficult to reach nnd too expensive
10 mnln.nin. With It's abandonment
the advertisement ~ Mount washing.
ton ns the highest inhabited ,sil.yenr
Eastern spot. became freshly nsser.
tive. II VIII probably conilnuc 10 be-
true, for the top of Mount Mitchell
tns not been Inhabited NIL the year.
There II no such prospect for L.
tontc. even though II mny hereafter
putrnnk all the other Appalachian
peul.s In height
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
Beachville News

Miss Cynthia Woodlands is helping
Mrs. Dave Lounsbury cook for thresh.
ers this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Kicker and
children visited Sunday at W. II.
Woodlands.
Ray Goddards sale occurred Tues.
day. A good crowd attended, II II
was busy time. Mr. Goddard will
leave soon for Oklahoma.
Mr.. Leo Austin sports a new ear
Oh. girls.
Mrs. Alsa Trego spent last week
visiting relatives at Sterling.
Mrs. utesier and Ethel Austin
spent Tuesday at Heller's helping
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

Miss Ruby Ollie has been III for
the past week and is still unable IA
be up.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
get dinner for threshers.

get dinner for threshers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hageman and
son were dinner guests at Albert Art
mans Saturday.
A good rain Friday night stopped
the threshing machine until Monday.
Fred finished threshing Monday, Roy
Heller Tuesday and Clyde Haynes
was threshing Wednesday.
Misses Kicker and Hershel West.
man were dinner guests at Austin's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Woodham and
family took dinner with Mrs. p. B.
Woodham Sunday and called in the
afternoon on Mr.. Herford.
Miss Minnie Kicker is helping Mrs
Carlson get ready for threshers.
Henry Hageman started his thresh-
ing outfit Wednesday afternoon of
last week.
Miss Opal Artman celebrated her
birthday by inviting eleven OF her
little friends and cousins. A good
time was enjoyed by all. Ice cream
and cake was served.
Mrs. George Utesler and Ethel Aus
tin spent Friday at the Austin home.
Mrs. w. c. Heller and Mrs. Roy
Heller and son were callers at Aus
tin and F. 4. Woodlands Friday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Noreen of Haxtun Is spending
several days with Mrs. Clyde Haynes
helping Mrs. Haynes with her cook
ing for threshers.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
WHY:
Condensation of Moisture Re-
suits in Fogs

What Is fog? The average person
would sny IL Is low clouds resting on
the earth's surface. This is quite true.
hi. the question Is usually dropped nj
this point aud little thought Is given
10 Why lLese clouds form 50 much
nearer the ground at some times than
ut others.
As the weather bureau explains II,
both fog nnd clouds are formed when
condensation OF moisture takes place
la the atmosphere. Fog Is composed
Of minute particles Of visible vapor.
They were once believed 10 be hollow
spheres. but science now declares thni
cnch Individual drop Is n solid body Of
water cnyclopIng particle OF dust IN
the nlr and supported by the upward
tendency of air currents and the re.
distance OF atmosphere 10 the falling
Of minute sphcricnI particles. The dl.
nnctcr Of the smallest visible particles
OF fog has been estimated TO be 1-IS0
u nm inch.
Foss nrc seldom more ihnn. 1900 feet
In depth. and sometimes they only cx-
tend 20 10 30 feet nh0ve the ground.
They have been known TO form IN a
stratum to only the height ~ man.
In accordance with the conditions
under which fogs develop they are III.
vided into two general Glasses. "rndI.
alton fogs" nnd "ndvcction fogs." The
former kind, which mny also be dcsig.
nntcd M "land fogs' nnd Summer
fogs." nrc likely 10 occur along
streams md rivers aud In mouninin
vnlleys during amy cienr. still night In
summer and fail. In such regions dur.
ing wnrin. calm dny. considerable
winter becomes cynporaicd into the
lower atmosphere. where. n the wealth.
cr remains cnlm. u lnrgc portion of
II fingers Dftcr sundown. This moist
MIR. together with the hent from the
enrib nt night is cooled rapidly by RI.
dinilon Into the clcnr sky. and they
often cool 10 u degree below the dew
point. which condenscs the moisture
Int" n visible vnpor known MS fog
indianapolis Stnr.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

Bobbie Ralston was operated on
for appendicitis at the local hospital
last Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
"0''ss sso 55s1ssssssss.'Sss,.sf'HoS ss ss'"'
I.aiata of Hans ], JohnHon. DocenHl

Estat. Of Hans !. Johnson. Deceased.
Notice ls hereby. riysn ,hs, on the iiih
day OF August. A, u. 1922. the under
signed win present TO the county Court
OF Phillips County. Colorado. h.r ne
counts for final settlement OF admIniH.
tratlon Of said estate when and whsr.
an persons IN Interest may appear hnd
object to them. u they 30 desire.
Notice In hereby siyrn that application
FOR the determination Of huirHhip OF rnih
Hans !. johnson, deceased haH been
made and that tho Court Will on said
date hereinbsfurn mentioned, or nt hnf
Tine TO which thn hearing may be. con
inurd. proceed 10 hac"rtain and deter
inine who are the heirs of the Hnid
ifnn- !. johnson, deceased, and M such
rniitled 10 inherit amy lnndH. tennmentrl
iltird 10 inherit any lands, tenrmentHt
hafs,iithmpntH or other property, real uf
personal. conHtitu,ing all OF any part ol
the Estate oi the Hn1 Hans u. Johnson
deceased. aud enter a Decree according
~. AT which hearing nll persons claim.
lnr 10 be heirs at lnw Of said deceased
nay appear and prrHenf their proof
CHRISTINA JOHNSON,
hlmlnistfairlx. of the Estate OF linnf
7. Johnson deceased.
First publication July ~.
Last publication August 10.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
Buck Jones Again

They called him 'Racey' because
he raced with the wind and beat II
by length each time." is one de.
scription OF the familiar Buck Jones
as he romps through Pardon My
Nerve!" Fox production, which will
be shown at the Peerless theater on
Saturday night. August II. It's flied
with action-the action OF courag e.
Gus man fighting to protect the WON
an he loves.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

SIR. Il. w. Moore LEFT for Denver
"Wednesday afternoon 20 spend u
couple Of weeks with his sister, Miss
Hattie Moore. Hs brother. Mr. New.
ton Moore. OF Iowa. VIII JOIN him
there and they will go 10 Estes Park.
Colorado Springs. BOULDER and other
lllens er intcrcAt.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

Miss Katie Master from Chadron.
Nebraska, arrived Saturday for n
visit with Miss Anna Schumann.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Notice is hereby given that an ex-
animation Of applicants to teach in
the schools of Phillips county. Cole
rado, will be held at the county high
school building in Holyoke on Thurs
day and Friday. August 17-1S. 1922
Morning sessions beginning at 3
o'clock
CHAS. r. PETER.
9S-2 County Supt OF Schools.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Forrest Tilton was operated
en- for appendicitis at the local hos
pital last Sunday. She is getting
along as well as can be expected.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Newton and daughters. NH
dred and Ruth. were messengers for
Grant Saturday TO visit Mrs. New
toms daughter.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Williama Of ilastm arrived
Friday for visit with hor pnfents
Mr. and Mrs. Mutohie.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-03

essssssessseseseeeessesss'
: HoLYoKE A GOOD TOWN
: Because 1t Has
Good streets
) Good water
! Good sewer system
: Good municipal water plant
) Good municipal light plant
! Good fire company and equip
I ment
) Good band
! FIGURING mill
Z 24-Hour electric service
!. Ornamental street lighting
) Three modern banks
Five nice churches
Fine modern homes
} Modern stores
Five garages
Four oil companies
Two lumber yards
Modern ice plant
Cold storage plant
Modern creamery
Four cream stations
Two good hotels
Good eating houses
New county high school
New grade school
Children's playground
Modern hospital
Two machine shops
Three elevators
, Free mail delivery
D. L. d. east and west highway
G. P. G. north and south high.
way I
Splendid theater
Two newspapers
County court house
County telephone system
County fair grounds
:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
GIVEN FIFTEEN DAYS
TO EVACUATE THRACE

ADRIANOPLE, Oct. 15-(By A.
P.) - The Greek military au-
thorities have announced that the
evacuation Of the Greek army IN
Thrace viii take place in three
stages. first. in the Adr.nople dis
trict, second. around Rodosto and
third, at the Martha river. Five
days will be allowed each section to
evacuate.
The allied officers have been d.
rected TO refuse nhexibly any ex-
tension Of the fve-day period. The
Greek troops viii be responsible for
the maintenance Of order until the
time OF their departure. The eH-
pectation was that the Greek civil
authorities and gendarmerie after
that date would maintain order;
but in most OF the districts the civil
officials and the gendarmerie already
are packing up and departing. Greek
headquarters VIII remain at Rodosto
Until Oct. 90 Afterwards it will
be transferred to Dedeagatch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
CONSCIENCE!
1t Nav Send Man to Moose

san FRANCISCO, oct. I5-This
is the story OF a voice from the
dark that may send a man TO the
gallows.
Weird and dramatic as any OF
Poe's tales OF conscience IS this hlth-
erto untold tale ot how the char1e OF
wife murder was made against
Henry Wlkens
The voice" wruns "a confession
from Arthur Castor and this coufes.
sion involved Wukeas. In this con
fession Castor declared that ne. and
his brother. Walter. had been hired
by Wlkens 90 STAGE fake hoId-up
during which Airs Wilkeus was
slain.
Amazing story.
This is the story. as police tell .t.
They had arrested Arthur Castor
as a suspect Castor knew that the
police had no direct evidence
against him. He had determined to
stand pat and let them prove il.
Throughout California q search
was on. Each day new suspects were
brought in The possibility that Will
murder had not yet been considered
SO Wilkeus was brought in each
morning 10 look over the suspects.
Each time he passed up Castor. and
the others.
But one morning there came a
boy, about TO enter his twenties.
WiIkens hesitated. THAT looks
like the fellow believe u is" he
finally said Castor heard the words.
But he did not see the boy The
youth was shocked fin n nearby cell.
Conscience Aroused.
Night came The Jail lights went
out and all was dark
Then the sobbirg Of a boy two
cells away.
"Oh. my God. I didn't do it.
They're going TO railroad me-"
Castor did not sleep. His CON
science wouldn't let him, he SAYS
He paced his cell When he finally
tried TO rest IL was 10 dream of tor
turing imps and demons. He gave
il up.
Came the dawn. Casters mother
came 10 see him
They've got an innocent kid
there" he told her. Then he went
to mothers knee with his confess
sion.
'No matter what happens TO you.
tell the truth she told him Don't
let an innocent boy go 10 prison"
But he didn't talk that day and
the next night came again the means
OF the boy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
(HLTqOUGH OFFEQED
TIE C4ALMOOGA
OIL TREATMENT EE
CLlNCS 10 HIS FAITH

same time and promised a cure.
"F would rather a thousand times
fu a lepers grave than submit my
self 10 a physicians care" was Will
let's declaration. Il would as soon
bow my neck to Baal as TO submit TO
the god Of medicine"
Refuses Cure.
Out in their lonely home Wiuett
and his wife have, carried Oh their
prayers for divine assistance. Ere
qUently representatives Of the state
board Of health visit them TO renew
the offer Of ChalmOogra OIL Each
time the offer is refused.
Today, say these physicians, VII
lett is growing worse. But his faith
In divine aid is burning as brightly
as ever.
The disease is progressing stead
iIy." declared DR. w. r. Cogswell
who as secretary of the state board
OF health has visited Willett from
time 10 time. He is growing worse
beyond a doubt. He realizes Il. so
does his wife. But the senator still
does not feel disposed TO take the
treatment we are ready 20 give him
the moment be asks for g."
The neighborins ranchers shout
greetings and converse from O safe
distance az they pass the Wiuett
place Supplies are taken regularly
20 them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
START DECENTRALIZATION
OF GIANT AIR FLEET

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, oct. Is
Preparations were begun today to
demobilze the greatest fleet Of air
planes ever assembled on one field
for the national air meet which clos
ed yesterday with the Pulitzer tro-
ply race More than 200 machines
were parked at the army flying sta
ton on the final day Of the races.
They were valued at approximately
S1,600,000.
The meet in the opinion Of the
army and navy aero heads was one
Of the most successful ever held and
marked wonderful advancement in
aeroaautics in this country. Tech
meal data assembled during the
races viii be of great assistance TO
builders Of both commercial and
lighting planes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
MYSTERY TOWER MAN
HELD III STAYING
BY HARRY b. HUNT.

WASHINGTON. oct. Is. - Intri-
cate plots of meIodramatic fiction
are paralleled by this strange setting
Tor the Curran-Tighe murder mys-
tery. which Is pulling WashinBton-
secluded tower house, 20 feet
square. four stories high. its upper
floor OF glass peeping out OF a dense
woodland around the citadel
barbed wire fence 20 feet high.
Why vas Joseph S. Tighe living
in his strange tower?
Police have probed deeply into the
past life Of Tighe -. former world
traveller. and said 20 have been at
tached 20 the Japanese embassy
but all trails have been blind.
Tighe, IN Jail awaiting action OF
the grand jury, refuses to discuss the
killing or his freak home.
Mothers Lips Scaled.
James o. Curran. government en-
ploye. living next door 10 Tighe. was
killed by a bullet piercing his heart
Mrs. Curran says Tighe in a nt OF
temper over an attack by the Cur
rams Airedale dog. came from his
fenced-citadel and opened fire on her
husband with a revolver. Mrs. Cur
ran threw herself in between and
was herself seriously wounded in q
vain attempt 20 save her husbands
life
Tighe's aged mother. IS years old.
has locked her lips as tightly as her
son She lived with him in the tower
retreat in a lonely wooded spot on
the edge of Rock Creek Park. less
than three miles from the Capitol
Police had difficulty forcing their
way through the 20-foot fence, its
strands Of barbed wire strung on iron
posts set deeply in footings OF con-
crete.
The house was examined thor
oughly, but to no avail There is
one room TO each OF the floors. each
room 90 feet square. eight feet high
and plainly furnished.
A deep well is In the center OF the
ground floor, and beside IL a bathtub,
The second floor is a combined
kichen and dining room. The third
floor is Mrs. Tghe's- room. The
fourth-a lookout room. glass en-
closed-was where Tighe lived,
worked and slept.
Neighbors say Tighe was an archi-
tcct and built his strange home 10
demonstrate certain theories Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
PREMIER GIVEN
BIG RECEPTION,
AS CRITICS HARP
Lloyd Georges Speech Fails to
Clear Up Political
Uncertainty.
Continued From Page one,


about the armistice agreement with
Turkey said VI. F'ranklin-Bouillon
me special French envoy 10 the
near east when he was shown Pre-
mier oyd-George's speech upon his
arrival here today aboard the CRUZ
ser Metz. He left this evening for
Paris. where he will make a full
report to Premier Poincare before
publicly discussing his mission 10
Mustapha Kemal Pasha. The en-
voy praised the attitude Of the
Turks and expressed surprise at Mr.
Lloyd-George's severe criticism Of
Turkey.
1T is TO our dear country. TO
France alone. that the world is in
debted for having brought about
a definite understanding that assures
peace" he declared. France alone
knew how to talk to Turkey and
that should not be forgotten"
He advocated close relations be-
tween France and Turkey as essen
tial TO European peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
FRENCH REVIEW FACTS

PARIS, oct. 15-(By a. P.)-Ar
inspired note issued today in answer
10 Mr.. Lloyd Georges Manchester
speech and British newspaper COM
ment places France in the role OF
peacemaker in the recent Turkish
crisis at Great Britain's request"
II calls attention to the British dec
larauon that France abandoned
Great Britain at Chanak and that
peace was saved only by Britain 5
resolute stand, and says:
The Turks, flushed with victory,
were marching on the straits when
Gen. Harrington. according TO his
own admission did not have sutfi-
cient forces to stop the advance. The
uncOnciliatory attitude shown by
Downing street, notably in its ap-
peal for the military cooperation
Of the dominions and the Balkan al
lies was not of a nature TO calm
the nationalist leaders.
1T was in these circumstances
that on September &C. Lord Curzon
came 70 Paris to confer with NJ.
Poincare. The minister Of foreign
dlldlIS dehtu the IT AtlADlA III C4AAANA ~
exercise his influence with the An
CORA government TO check the ad-
vance upon the straits and Il was
with this object, with Lord Curzon's
full approval that NJ. Franklin-Boui-
lion. proceeded on his mission 20
Renal Pasha.
The allies at the same time, upon
NJ. Poincare's demand decided to
give Thrace to the Turks as evid-
ence OF their good intentions. The
chief Of the Angora government
having confidence in the assurances
the French delegate brought to him,
agreed to cease all military enter
prises.
ct seems then. we'll established
that the Intervention of the French
government had a decisive influence
upon the maintenance Of peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

ALBERTON Mont. Oct Is
Can the power of prayer overcome
dread leprosy?
edy now as in the days when the
Savior healed the lcpers?
o. G. Wiuett. former state senator,
and for hEe years a leper. insists
these are possible. And although he
has repeatedly been offered the ia
NOUS Chauimoogra oil treatment. ef-
fective I'M many cases. he steadfastly
refuses IL.
Even with the state health officers
saying there is every evidence Of the
dread disease progressing. Wulett
Clings 10 his faith All of Montana
- watching with interest the out
come of his determination that di-
vine power, not medicine, VIII cleanse
his body OF leprosy.
Was Prominent.
WiUett, a Spanish War veteran.
contracted the malady in the Phil
ippines lie did not know this how
ever. until In 1917. after ne had
taken prominent part in the Non
tana legislature session, and was rap
idIy rising IN state affairs.
The stricken man elected 20 re-
tire 20 an isolated ranch on the Mis-
souri, River near here. His bride OF
eight months refused 20 leave him
and she shares MS lonely life.
The state board Of health and I.
5 Public Health Service offered the
ChaImoogra oil treatment A di-
vine healer. learning Of Willett's
keen study OF the BibIe and his arm
faith % prayer. visited him about the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. August Bloch, 1875 w M.sh-
awake av.. was surprised Saturday
evening by a parry Of 25 relatives
and friends on the occasion Of her
birthday anniversary. The evening
vas spent in music and dancing.
Mrs. Bloch received many pretty
gifts. A delicious luncheon was
served. A large birthday cake with
lighted candles formed the center
piece Of the table.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
MINISTERIAL CRISIS
is IMMINENT AT ROME

LONDON. oct. 15-CBy a. P)-
A dispatch to the London Times
from Rome says it is believed there
a ministerial crisis is imminent and
that Premier Facta will announce
the resignation of his cabinet imme-
diately upon the return Of King Vic
tor Emmanuel from Belgium
The dispatch adds that Signor
Facta has consistently opposed a
crisis before the reassambly of par
Lament. but that the divergence be-
tween the anti-fascisti and the fas-
cisd members Of the cabinet has
become so acute that the resignation
Of the ministry appears imperative.
PAGE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
HEIRS TO GET ESTATE
WHEN THEY REACH SO

NEW YORK. Oct IS. - Mrs.
Clementina Ghiozzl, Of No. 113
Central av., West Hoboken y. J.,
who died recently. arranged in her
will for a son and a daughter when
they reach old age"
Mrs GhiOzzi leaves Mrs. Mary
Ramella. a daughter. and Adam
Ghiozzi, son, $1,000 each, but
which they are to receive only when
they reach the age of so years. They
are now in their .went.es.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
HAS sAxAPHoNE CRAZE

LONDON, oct. 14-Following the
American burlesque sh o "
"Chuckles." recently produced here.
there has been a perfect mana for
saxaphones. Every vaudeville show
contains at least one exponent OF this
instrument on it's bill while doctors
lawyers and other professional men,
who formerly gave musical evenings
to their friends on vioIns and harps.
are now jazz.ng out snsppy tunes on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

The big game of the year for the
United States Naval Academy is the
clash with West Point In recent
years the Middies have shown the
way 70 the Army. Coach Bob Fol-
we'll is pinEing his hopes on captain
and quarterback Vincent Conroy 20
lead Annapolis to another victory.
Conroy's play featured the work OF
the Middies last year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
ATTEND FUNERAL.

Mrs. Letitia Protsman, EOS s. Tn
ion ~. Mrs. Edith Schad owsky and
daughter, Ruth Mr.. and Mrs. J
Protsam and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Protsmau have returned from Ply
mouth. where they attended the
funeral OF their brother-.n-lavv and
uncle. George Protsman, ST. which
was held Saturday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

KANSAS CITY Mo, oct. Is. -
AS good. as the day they were
made"
That's what J. y Hook. Of Full
ton, 40. says OF his twenty-five
year-old pants
Why. ne wouldn't give that pair
OF pants for "a dozen Of the modern
day ligh.weiEhts such as some OF
our nifty cake eaters" sport.
Hook wears EN- every day. eX-
cept az such times - he takes EN-
Of 90 let Mrs. Hook launder them.
Then he's got 10 wear a pair Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
FLATS SCARCE IN ROME
AS IN AMERICAN CITIES

ROME, Oct. 15.-Some idea Of
the housing difficulties IN Rome
may be gathered from the fact that
when recently IS flats became va
cant 2.275 applications were received
by the housing commissioner. The
flats are being drawn for by lots.