davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
HIGHLAND PLACE
MAY BE INCLUDED
IN CITY LIMITS

Property owners in Highland
Place, which consists of two blocks
at the corner of Santa Fe avenue
and High street, petitioned the city
commission last night that the
place be taken into the city limits.
School superintendent John
Milne addressed the commission
and asked that the 293 acres of
land belonging to the schools and
adjoining Highland Place also be
included in the petition.
The petition was referred to City
Attorney william Keleher who will
report at the next meeting. IL the
city can afford to make the i'm
provements which would be requir-
ed If the tract is taken into the city,
it was the opinion of the commits
sioners last night that the petition
should be granted at the next meet
ing.
JournaI Wsnr Aos bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
FOREST FIRE WEEK
WILL BE OBSERVED
HERE THIS MONTH

In accordance with the procla-
nation of President Warren G.
Harding, forest protection week
will be observed throughout the
entire country during the week
starting April 1G, The last day
Of the special week will be the
golden anniversary OF Arbor Day,
Copies of the proclamation have
been received by the district for
est service and have been for
warded to Governor NJ. c. Me-
chem.
The week will be observed by
an intensive forest protection ed
ucational campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06

The SUNSHINE" nut in DAM
TY GIFT PACKAGES. Machine
shelIed, Pinon nuts. Fannie b
Spitz, 1928 North Tenth street. Tcle-
phone 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
LAWN MOWER

New shipment high-grade lawn
mowers, at new low prices. sec
them at j. Korber & Co.'S
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
REV. ROSS COMPLETED
YEARS WORK AT SUDAN

Rev d. c. Ross. Methodist min
ister. preached 20 a large congre-
CATION at Sudan Sunday, completing
the church year at that place
The people Of that church were
delighted 10 know that he would
serve them another year il Il IS
possible, as he promised them that
81 will send you a good preacher
n ! have o. come myself"
Rev. Ross is the youngest old
preacher anywhere He Is ener-
getic. faithful 10 his church and It's
people, and though several dozens
Of years have interviewed since he
started preaching, he still knows
how to entertain his audiences, and
his sermons are as full of life as
in his earlier days.
His many friends are delighted
to know that he is about recovered
from a broken arm inflicted by a
Ford several weeks ago. He an
nounced 10 an Avalancher that he
sis now able TO get back 10 right
handed preaching" The right arm
having been the victim OF the irate
Ford. Rev Ross was compelled 20
do what he termed Left Handed
preaching until the right hand
could be used.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13

100000 in German money since The
armistice and the investment today
is worth only S56,000,000. The loss
therefore rests at s90i, 600, 900, with
strong possibility that il viii IN
crease.
Disclosures show that America has
given TO Germany since the end ~
the war more than twice the amount
Of gold the Germanic government
has paid in war indemnities 10 the
entire combination Of the allies up
10 date.
Surely greed, and the desire to
get something for nothing has led
the country into dangerous paths.
The best country America gets out
of the situation is laugh, because
indirectly the whole nation will suf-
fer from the Saturnalia of spccula-
ton that has led down the lane Of
folly.
However, our big city brothers
undoubtedly will hesitate before
smiling again when the simple, I'M
sUspecting countryman falls a victim
10 the astute gold brick swindlor 10
the city. Germany has unloaded or
the city slickers the most gigantic
financial in ignus fatuous in the his
tory Of the ages. The Mississippi
Bubble is pikcrs game compared
with t. Such national idiocy, like
the wisdom Of the Lord, passeth oil
Truly can il be said
that Germany has lost nothing but
the war.
Facts at hand show that the alb.
sorbtion of this printing phantom
currency has been brought about
chiefly by American citizens of Ger
man origin. which serves only TO
show that sympathetic interests"
in the fatherland did not end with |
the laying down of arms But to
this has been added greed for gold
on the part of city leeches of un-
doubted American origin and il has |
created a situation that is deplorable /
both from moral and financial |
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
RED CROSS

Information received at the head.
quarters of the Southwestern Divis-
ion of the American Red Cross in St.
Louis yesterday stated that up 10 the
present time survey conducted By
the Red Gross in the Rio Grande
Valley has revealed l,5l0 families
affected by the flood
Henry NJ. Baker, director IN
charge of disaster relief, who is NJ
McAllen, Texas, stated that disaster
relief workers have been covering
the different areas of the valley and
the above report was made by the
workers at the close of their work
August 18th.
Eighty-four families have been as
sisted by the Red Cross, receiving a
total of S5,9l6.97 in rehabilitation.
such as seed, feed, household goods,
clothing, necessary medical atten-
ton and maintenance II is estima-
ted by the Red Cross workers that
there are two hundred and twenty
five more families that must b.
assisted
II is pointed out that only the
attention at the present time, due 60
the great lack Of funds. Each case
is carefully Investigated TO find the
family resources, liabilities, damage
done by the flood, and the Red
Cross worker sits in consultation
with the family to discover the ac-
tual needs No awards are made
by the Red Cross unless il is shown
that the family actually needs as
sistance.
"The cotton picking situation.
said Mr.. Baker, has relieved our
disaster relief problems greatly. We
have been able 10 put nearly all the
Mexicans and some Americans 90
work at cotton picking, consequent
ly it has not been necessary to as
sist many of these families II the
disaster had occurred at another
time of the year il would have
~rcaily increased the problem
Mr. Baker is assisted in his worl,
by the Rio Grande Valley Red Gro.
advisory committee, composed Of
representative from every oommun-
ity in the valley. This committee
cOnsults with the director, passing
on all difficult cases and establish |
ing policies and procedures. In this /
way every community is kept IN
close touch with the work.
Up TO the present time receipts !
total Sil,477.00, of which $4,000 |
was donated by the American Red /
Cross, and $1,000 by the American
Rio Grade Land and Irrigation Co.,
Of Mercedes. This donation of
s 900 from the American Rio
Grade Land and Irrigation Com
pany," said Baker, SIS the most sub
stantal that We have received 90
far and IS greatly appre lated By
the American Red Cross"
The total disbursements for re-
lief work amount q $5,9l6.97 I'VE
are greatly Handicapped" said Bake
CO... "f1r the lack Of funds. n the
225 families which still need assist
ance are To- be properly taken care
Of we shall have 90 have an addition
al fund Of close 20 10000" The
Red Cross is conducting its relief
work in the Rio Grande Valley at
the official request Of the Rio Grande
Valley Chamber of Commerce.
Many pathetic stories are coming
to Red Cross headquarters from
families that have been hard hit by
the flood.
At the close Of the job all the
books Of the Red Cross Rio Grande
Valley Disaster Relief will be audit
ed by Valley auditing committee
and the result Of their audit pub
lished.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
Observations Of the Editor

function with greater elasticity
The small town bankers see IN
such a suggestion their elimination.
| They sense the fact, too, that the
branch bank would mean the pres
ence Of the man in the community
who is not of the community and
that consequently local credits would
soon be in a topsy turvey condition.
II seems a fact that even the most
astute financiers may find worthy
of consideration that an intimate
knowledge Of resources and charac-
ter which IS the basis Of credit, form
"a strong bulwark of financial Sc
curity in the country where more
than 100000 Of the American
people live and have their being.
Eugene Meyer, Jr., undoubtedly
candidate for the GOyernorship of
the Federal Reserve, indirectly
makes the plea for the branch sys-
tenn ON the ground that a more uni
fled organization would be able 20
work out a better system Of financ-
ing the farmer.
There is a need he contends for
more gradual marketing of .he
farmers product, which is true.
This, of course, spells longer term /
credits TO accommodate the slower |
process of selling.
paper, based upon the security |
Of non-perishable commodities,
Meyer states, should be made eligi |
BILE for rediscount for the length of |
time necessary 20 market a seasons
product before the next harvest "
To which the little fellows reply
wall Street" has its eye or the
profits Of agriculture, and would
like TO concentrate the wealth of
the nation in one spot
Il is a bitter fight, and Il will
prove an unfortunate conflict If the
farmer is to be caught between the
neither millstones.
The world Of finance has produ-
ced some remarkable brains. Per
haps they can now be applied 10 the
solution Of the farmers problem in
which they appear 20 be so concern
ed. without finding il necessary TO
put 10 the sword the thousands of
local banks of which each commun-
ity is so justly proud.
Earnest study surely can find
way TO strengthen and use the local
banks, rather than 90 annihilate
them.
Germany Lost Only The War
Truly America is nothing if not
Germany can attest
TO that While no country in the
world is carrying more than 5.000,-
100000 of worthless paper marks,
the United States is the proud pos
SCISSOR of German paper currency tc
the extent Of $4,000. 900 marks,
bought at an average price of SIP
per thousand. Today German marks
are selling at 20 cents a thousand
Translated into American cur
rency, America has invested $780,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
HOW TO PREVENT FIRES
= = = = = = =

Here are thirty "Safety-First"
rules which will stop most fires be-
fore they start. Read then act
them. They win help you and help
your town.
/. Keep your house, yard and
outbuildings clear of rubbish and
inflammable materials
2. Do not start an open fire
near fence, barn or house; never
when wind is blowing.
3. Be sure all chimneys are
safe. Have them examined and
cleaned each season before fires
are built.
4. Never stop flue openings with
paper or rags. Use only tight metal
caps.
8. Watch the stovesl Do not
place close 10 frame walls, and have
a good zinc mat underneath.
g. Screen open fires. Safety of
life as well as property demands So.
T. Use only safety matches; and
Keep matches away from childrca
s. Never start a fire with kero-
sene.
Q. Never throw waste paper on
an open fireplace or CRATE.
10. Do not put ashes IN wooden
receptacles
II. Do not empty ashes against
fences, barns or outbuildings.
10. Keep gasoline out Of the T
house and barn.
i3. Never use gasoline or milan.
mable materials, etc, in the house. 1
Gasoline vapor IS more deadly than I
dynamite
Ia. Never fiji lamps, oil or gaso-
line stoves by artificial light.
10 Do not permit matches iu
pockets Of clothing in closets and
49, Do not look for missing arti-
cles in attic or closets with matches I
or open light. Use an electric torch. 1
II. Do not permit children 20 play 1
with fire in any manner.
8. Use lamps with a broad base
and set only on solid supports.
10. Do not permit swinging gas
backets.
20. Never leave the house with
an open fire burning or with oil or
gas stove lighted.
81 Never hang clothes or rags
lose % stove CRATE or on radiators.
%. Never place kindling or wood
against stoves.
% DO not use paper shades on
amp or electric globes.
"a. Beware of the electric iron. |
Install a red pilot light to the iron
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
= TONIC

Groves Tastelcss chill Tonic ,ostofes
Energy and Vitality hy Puniyiug and
EnTiching The Blood When you feel It's
Strengthening, iusieorauug eject. soo how
Il himgs color 90 the cheeks and how
u Improves tho appetite you viii then
appreciate hs uuo t0n.c value
Gfovc's 1astolcis oh.l Tonic u slmpl,
lron and Qu,nlne suspended ln syrup So
pleasant even children HE H. Tho b'ood
needs QulNlNE 20 Purity d and IRON lo
Enrich H. Destroys Malailal ecrms and
GRO germs hy lis slfenelhonins. lnsisa.
alinf EIIcCt 1nr
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
NEW GOVERNMENT BONDS
SOLD AT ABOVE PAR

New York. Oct. 9.-The new
twenty-five and thirty year I IL
per cent Government bonds were
sold on the New York Curb today
on when issued" basis al SiOO.5o
for a 500 bond
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13
The Banker. are at Logrerheads

The Bankers are at Loggerheads
And now the bankers are at log
cerheads II Is the old fight, the
little fellows against the big Eel
Iows--country against city.
The great financiers would cover
the several states with branches Of
the great banking concerns so that
the banking system might be
brought into "a more harmonious
organization that would be able to
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13

q - tonic ana laxative effect. LANA
40 o. fHfsE b. better than ordlnars
an1 does ~ cause NERVOUSNESS rot
90 bead Nrrlrtutef the tail "a me . NJ
aos ~ ths ~suHfarr u y ". CROW
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13

The dead letter office Is .wamped
with political rrulars-and that il
their right address.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-13

Only fools let hair fall out and
dandruf stay Neglect means a bald
spot shortly. A little "Danderine'
now will save your hair. This de-
lightful tonic cleans scalp of ov-
cry particle Of dandIuff, tightens
the hair-root pores, so the hair stops
coming out and so the vitalizing oils,
which are the very life and strength
of the hair, can not ooze away.
Danderine is not sticky or greasy.
II has made weak, sick, neglected
hair strong and healthy for millions
of men and women. Your comb or
brush is warning you. Hurry to any
drugstore and get bottle now.
Don't wait
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
PRODUCE.

BEANS-Marrow, choice. domestic, 100
lhs.. S6.a0aI; pea. $7.25dT.S5; medium, s7fj
a1.25, Eotcnashi. Japantft E'vtG small
white. California. 81. Lady Washington,
California, s6.75; medium, Rumanian, S6.2U
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
STATISTICS.
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES

1923.
sMarch. AZ 100 Ole 100 cf-3a 100 a-16 3.45
May. Az 1o060 10010 100.66 406
1894.
~June. 5st 103 - 1o3 rs 103 II 4pT
Sept. 5is 103 1-fG 103 3-i6 1oS lie 1.07
Ipa.,.
sMarch AZ 101 1882 l0l I-16 101 11-32 Al
lBa6.
.March AZ 1oi rs 1oi 1916 1o1 rs 40
acceptable in payment OF Federal taxes
on the dates OF maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
COTTON UP ON BAD
WEATHER In SOUTH
List Advances Is to 90 Points
in Last Hour and Closes
Near Top.

Again coming under influence of un-
days cotton market advanced about IL
to 20 points in its last hour and closed
near It's top, IA to 21 points net higher.
The immediate bullishness of the weather
map, the brighter prospects in Genoa,
strength of securities and constructive
ness OF week end statistics were reflected
in the markets display of firmness after
Its forenoon irregularity. Mays advance
at the opening, despite the circulation
OF IA notices, furnished an early topic
Of discussion. and the later gain of about
one-quarter cent pound in that option
showed that shorts felt uneasy.
Bears found consolation in a favorable
weather prediction of western belt con-
ditions for Saturday, but it seemed to
be offset by a prediction for unsettled
and showery weather east of the Missis-
sippi. The weather map and detailed
bulletins were bullish. the latter showing
rain in every district of the cotton belt
but Savannah. The official map showed
a low barometer all over the belt.
There was nothing for either side to
choose from in Liverpool cables, which
were very largely steady and as ex-
pected. Liverpool brokers executed a
fair number of orders in the local ring
buying on balance The Manchester
situation continued quiet and unchanged.
According to figures of the New York
Cotton Exchange the amount of cotton
brought into sight last week was 122,623
bales, in contrast to 164,SS7 in the last
previous week. Spinners' takings showed
a decided increase for the week.
The local spot market was quiet and
firm, 90 points higher, at 1885 cents a
pound for middling. No sales were re-
corded in the local market. The New
Orleans spot market was quiet and
steady. net unchanged at IL cents for
middling. It's sales were 2SS bales.
Range OF prices
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

i l..s...G GDo4
NO Tex & Mex
1st A 6s 1928
10. .991A
n o Tex & Nix
Is 1898
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
cUNARD SHOWING IMPROVES.

Net earnings OF f949,771 after de-
probation but before taxes and other
charges are reported by the Cunard
Steamship Company, Ltd, for 1921, In
contrast to f1s7,3i2 in 1920. After pay
ment of taxes. other charges and divi-
dends a profit and loss surplus of 1884,
los remained. in contrast to f503.291. A
Tia per cent. dividend OF f334.215 on
ordinary stock, as in 1920. was proposed,
thus leaving a forward surplus OF $780,
$50. The company's gross business was
f9.ess.0 006. against ft2,260.662.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. April 2s.-lThc tendency OF prices
was active on tho Stock Exchange to-day.
Gut edge securities opened weak but later
became firmcr. while oil shares were barely
steady and British Industrial issues were
Inactive during all OF tho session. Quota
tons follow:
Bar silver $3.50. an ounce.
Bar gold o3s. Sd.
Money, iis per cent.
Discount rates Short bills and three
months bills, 2fsm2M per cent.
2is per cent. consols, bSA.
British r per cent. war loan, 0ox.
British ~ per cent. war loan, 96h.
De Beers, 1fK.
Rand Mines. "a.
PARIS, April 2s.--Prices were Irregular on
the Boursc to-day. Quotations follow:
Francs. Ctms.
2 per cent. rcntes es.............. 81 30
Exchange on London. .......... 4S 10
3 per cent. loans. s............... n 80
United States dollar. r........... 10 81
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
BONDS SIN STOCK EXCHANGE
Continued from Preceding PAGE.

Pan-Am r & r
ist equip Is 80
q Il1
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
o.. ~ A'fi
Peoria & East
lst IS 1910

n ~
Pere Marquet
A Is lqyfj
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Bid. Ask. Ab't.
fCanai Imp High. Imp. 5s.
Jan. and March, 1ac2-30... $50 40
fCanal Imp. High. Imp. 6s.
Jan. and March. fo3t-<0... 430 415
tCanal Tmp.-ffigi. Imp. 81.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
PHILADELPHIA.
DETROIT.

Open. High. Low
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
TENNESSEE COPPER GAINS.
Reports Net Income I'm 1921 In
. Contrast to LOSS in 1920.

The Tennessee Copper and Chemical
Corporation in its consolidated 1921
statement reports net income Of s147.175
after depreciation and interest. or Is
cents a share earned on the 794,226
shares OF its no par capital stock. Those
Ggures contrast with a net loss of $685.
$50 in 1920. Sales dropped from s5.7S2,-
99S to $4,sO5,47s.
The consolidated balance sheet shows
cash s373.262, against $461.970: ac-
counts and notes receivable. S41S,73s, in
contrast to SS9S.273; inventories. sl.735,-
615, against s1.736.649: accounts and
vouchers payable. s143.549. in contrast
70 s41S.357, and surplus, s5,397,420,
against S5,263.S39.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
',1,i rGd Kidney s8.i5as.a5; imperial. $780, white

i, btIrER-Croamery. higher than extras
SIr.,s 1oe5ossso. extras a2 score. 39h 939lzc
a,sls. ara5s s.assc. ss; seconds, sJG36hc. lower
36A037c.; IS to 81 scors ~. asaass2c score. ,,r,
saised saa ~ higher than extras. silzpi2c: cx-
tras, '2 score. 40l5N4 4ic.: firsts 37is0ifoc. /:
seconds, a3n3Ic.. lower grades, 33Ql34i.c
state dairy. tubs, finest, .Sd3gc good IL
pilIle' l' .iUN5Il1c.; common to fair. 3a93ic. !:
ladies'. current make. extras. 2T02sc: firsts
a4425c; seconds. 22H@22c. lower Grades
2Uu22c.; packing stock, current make. No
a., =; -5c.; NO :, 2l12.c.; lower grades, I'D
CHEEsE-New York state flats. fresh
specials, i7lsc.: average run. f6H0I7c.:
twins, fresh specials. iTkT17iAc.: average
run. l6Zqi7c.; flats. held specials. 2fc. !:
fresh. double daisies. 17ikc; single daisies
l'isgisc.; young Americas. 20aaoHc.
EGGs-t'resh gathered extras, dozen. 2on
2o,sc; storage packed, extra firsts, ESQ
ira firsts, 2Tq2Ii9c.; firsts. 24ikG2Gc.; scc-
onds and poorer. 22ikG2fc: trade eggs %
1231ac. dirties. storage packed. No. 1, 23c. !;
~ ~regniar packed, no. !, 22hc.: No. and
l9u22c.: New Jersey, hennery whites can
died, extras, SIC; uncandcd extras 3Ifs
5cc:i nearby and nearby Western hennery
whites, average extras, 33c. extra firsta
30u32c.: firsts, aSN2oc.: nearby gathered
whites. firsts 70 extra firsts. 2SG3ic.: UNDER
grades. 26u2Ic.; Pacific coast whites. ok
tras. 3iu3Jc., extra firsts. 33H33c.: firsis
2oG3ic.; other Western and Southern gath
cred whites. @7I2gc.. nearby and nearby
Western hcnnery browns. extras, SOl<c I;
nearby brown and mixed colors. rathcred ex.
tras, 2ou29iSc,; lirsis to extra flrsts, 2JI
a1i+c-; duck eggs Baltimoro, MARYLAND aud
Virginia, 30035c.; Western and prime South
orn 2sr3ac.: Southern, poor, 20l25c.: goose
eggs. 50n55c.
rOTATOEs-State and Maine, old, $50 lbs.
Sa03; i6J lbs, Sl.50n2.5O: 100 lbs, ST 500
2.15; Long Island, hbl., S39I; Florida new
bbl.. $3.TJM6.50. bermuda, bbi gi5nnT .
sweets. Jersey. basket, $2.2Jn3.25: Virginia.
bbl., S2.50N325; Delaware and Maryland
basket. Si.7J.
POULTRY. LrvE-Fowis, freight, 20c !:
express, 2S030c. Spring broilers, freight, 90
n61c.; express. 35dT0c. old ROSTERS, freight.
16c. Turkeys, freight 2503ac. express AZ
D40c. Ducks. freight, i5N11c.: express, 1akf
2fc. Geese, freight, 1iri3c.; express. 100
1Sc. Pigeons, pair, SOC. Guineas. pair
70c. Rabbits. freight or express, 20U2 23c.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

PARIS. April 2s.---Prices were Irregular on
the Bourae to-day. Quotations follow
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
LIVERPOOL.

spot cotton fair business doing at l point
advance midding 10.21d. Sales 5000. Amer
lean 6O0o. Tenders, new docket ! 900 lm-
ports l. 1000, American 10000. Futures
opened quiet at to points decline Closed
quiet az ) to 10 points decline. May, l0.0bd.;
July, 10.13d.; October, 1009d.: January.
10.05d; March. io02d.. Manchester: Yarns
Irregular; cloths some business at low
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

STEEL STOCKS.
Q. 3. LAND BANK FARM LOAN EONDs.

q. .. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
trcd Land Rank y. l.. 5s.
Nov, 1871. cp. '3f........f03s fo4h 4.4e
fred Land Bank L. L. So,
May, 1871. op. '3f.........1o3S 1ofb $50
tired Land Bank r. l.. IS,
May, 1898, op. 70 ...... 1904 1oih 40
tr'cd. Land Tank II. T.. Siks.
May, 1899, op '24...... oois 100iT s4S
ttrca. Land Dank n. Il. 4iss.
Nov. 1893, on. '23,. aQia 1901. 5.fS
tired Land Eari. Il, r.. 4hs.
,fay. 1861. op. 20. ...... o2,s fooa fss
mot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-27
S0IpTII CANAAN

Mrs. George Higgins, Miss Besst
Higgins of Clinton and Calvin Hig
& MS Of Nebraska were recent callers
at the home of A. N. Gerald. Mr..
Higgins will be remembers by the
older people of this town as he
taught school over forty years age
AT the Written schoolhouse. Mrs.
Gerald was then one of his scholars
A pleasant evening was passed re-
calling old friends and memories
Mr.. Higg.n' passing several weeks
with his brother in Clinton.
Arthur Pease recently purchased a
now hay loader from parties in Gin
ton.
Ola Gerald and son Lawrence were
recent callers in this part of the town
Pearl Libby and daughter of Waldo
boro were recent business callers at
the home of Harold Gerald.
Harold Gerald recently had his
buildings roded with Electra Light
ming rods.
Mrs. Lottie Burke of Canaan Vii
lage spent the week end at her home
in this part of the town.