davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
FIRST Church Of Christ, Scientist.

Corner of Belmont and Fourth ave-
nues. Sunday service at II a. m. Sub
ject of ermon ,"Mortals and I'M
mortals." Sunday school follows
morning service Wednesday evening
meeting at 8 o'clock. Public reading
room in First National bank building.
Open from IL to SIP. m. Ff"'s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
First lutheran

Belmont and Fourth Ave.
:. s. L. Tallakson, pastor. Special:
Mothers day service s1O:45. Sermon on
Parental Love-Divine Love-" Choir
sings 20 Happy Home
Song service at 7:45 with four choir
anthems, wv quartet numbers aod
soprano, contralto and tenor solos.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
Bethel Lutheran.

Belmont avenue south side Bel
mont school. Services Sunday fore
noon at 1880; Sunday school and
bible class 11:45; services Sunday
evening at 1880. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 1890: the La
dies Aid will meet Thursday after
noon at 3 O'clock. Mrs. E., Sanden
will serve the lunch. II F.. Enge-
bretson. pastor. - -. St
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
Betbany Lutheran,

Zion Lutheran church. Corner OF
Chestnut street and Fourth avenue
English services at 10:45. Morse
services at 7:45. Mothers day will be
observed at the morning services
English Sunday school, and Bible
classes al 9:4O. Morse Sunday school,
and Bible classes at -. Mems clut
next Tuesday evening. Mid-week de-
votional meeting Wednesday evening
David Stoeve.y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
ISL. Mark,s Ey. Intheran.

! International avenue and Fifth
street. Ernest o.. A~rmbruster, pastor.
Bible. school, 9:45 a.. m. Morning
ming worship, $500. Concluding, series,
Some Experiences in. Gospel Farm
ing" Theme, "a Bumper Crop"
Luther league, Z p. m. A. I. Wild
lund. leader
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
BANK CONDITIONS

New York. May. 1s.--The actual
condition of the clearing house BAN
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $36,SO5,4So IN
eycess Of legal requirements. This 10
an sincrease Of $~e,16s,460 from last
week. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
Interesting Session
Promised For Next
Baptist Aid Meeting

The meeting of the Baptist ladies
Aid on Wednesday afternoon will be
of special interest, as the missionary
society has arranged an attractive
program to be given at this time. The
follow:
Devotionals will be led by Mrs. w.
w. Carpenter.
Music-Mrs. George w. Bucking-
ham, Jr., and Mrs. Stuart Mckenzie.
Reports of the convention meetings
of the district Baptist Women's Mis-
sionary societies will be given as fol-
lows:
Review of "Call to Service"-Mrs.
E: G. Felt.
Memories of the Convention
Mrs. E. A. Butler.
christian Americanization"-Mrs.
N. r. Lincoln.
AT the close Of the program the
women Of the Third district will
serve refreshments.
Mrs. N. r. Lincoln. Mrs. f. G.. Felt,
Mrs. E. A. Butler and Mrs. N. j.
Nelson, delegates. returned Friday
evening from Fargo, and Mrs. w. H.
Flick is expected home today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
CHURCH
SERVICES
Mendenhall Memorial Presbyterian.

East Grand Forks, Carl Perrin,
minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m
Morning worship at IL, Mothers day
service. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
German Baptist.

Corner Eighth and Cheyenne ave-
nue., G. sprock, pastor. 10 a.. m. Sun
day school; II a.. m, preaching serv-
ice. Special Mothers day service,
subject, "a Mothers Faith Receives
a Promise" Z p. M, Young Peo-
PIES meeting; 8 p. M, evening serv-
ice, "Ss.s s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
Methodist Episcopal.

Appropriate Mothers day services.
The pastor will speak in the morning.
Services at 1885. Sunday school at
- m. W. A.. Mcintyre, sup%erintend-
ent. Junior Epworth league, $3.50.
Epworth league. $3.50. Miss Gladys
Froats. leader. Evening sarvice. 1880.
illustrated lecture on "Of Such Is the
Kingdom" and "a short address by
Mrs. Maude B. Perkins. national Sec
rotary of the young peoples branch
of w. C. T. U.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
First Presbyterian,

Sunday school at 9:45, Or, p. o.
Nimlos Supt. Morning worship st II.
Subject: Mother. Jr. c.. E. at s2:30. Int
and -Sr. C. f. at GAS. Evening wor-
ship at 7:45.. It's Up to You. Prayer
service Wednesday night at 7:45.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
Or. INTEREST TO WOMEN

All news information for the womsnsp page Of the morning edition
o. The 1aSll should b q the hasas Of the editor Of that page before 9
HpuhMoataon On ts WomsnIs paso IN the morning edition Of the following
Sday. ~as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
Norwegian Danish Nj. r.

Corner First Ave. and Chestnut st.
Prayer service Thursday evening at
7:45 o'clock. Morning service at
M aS;se; lrn SUNDAY " seSee' ar and Bi 5is
class at HAS a. nj. Epworth league
devotional meeting al Z p. M, con-
Quoted by j., Nobel White. Topic:
"Christ Exalted" Evening service>at
7:45, Theme: "If This Were Yours
and My last Sermon. The. Ladies'
Aid will meet at Mrs. O. A. Neras, city
residence 1920 International avenue
Friday the 18th at 3 p. M, Mrs. Neras
will be the hostess.
Evangelical.
Corner Belmont avenue and Fifth
street. N. C.>Menges, pastor. Mothers
day services. will be held, in AN our
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
<Immanucl, Lutheran.

sos South Third. Service in Eng
fish at 10 a. m. German service at
IL a. m. Sunday 1school at a. m.
The Young Peoples society meets or
Tuesday evening. H. F. Buegel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13

Address and solos ~ Rev. e. c. Han,
son9of sLarimore.s - y
Social gathering 5:s1 to 1880 with.
welcome to new members. Students
and strangers especially invited. Re-
freshments. Sserved. y aA
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22
:. wet Passes AWAY =, Man., =,

ss,,a y, raSses Away at Newark
& stt..lL y, Lovett, aged II years,
Easte IN years served as a
|ag .po y Newark and who, half
/ ssebsIlII W was one of the most
Esls' l'5,l Sa,pd pitchers in the country nltry
+ Re won vone in Newark Saturday
So bui. d Z rather of F. w. Low
4. lin. 'h,.dren In. besides his wife
Ssaoou. 'srment took place
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22
'''n It May Concern.

\ n OOlle i Department is now
| i 5s.es ,s.ue licenses for the year,
v, r.,scns s.,o desiring the same
d, d, @,5o carried in 1922 if applica-
H., .'spe y on or before November
| s',..,l.it' mat licenses will be is
4 ls99 s9oIlvely' and the numbers
+ ~ '1z not issued.
/ stopab;Inie Tat9nent would appreciate
. ,apDlnstS apIr IS secure their regis
|eso. Sss.-YOurs ". very truly, A.
Secretary of State. -
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22

y ines .s musical comedy "Go Get
u. ~ nity people and their own
!. .Is q Will give a performance
smyrna Opera House to-mor-
y. ss% Music that sticks in the
ing Of the fantastic and ex-
u g1aiacter, comedy of the whim-
I, - gfotesque sort, colorful cos
su equipment, a versatile
u MAKES Al Burke's GO Get It,
&e hnest musical entertain
~S'e advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22

Is Of the late DR.. ]. C. Dirick-
Eading the farm long known as
snSm farm and lots extending
AE1 and Delaware Streets and
Pms Lane, in the town of Smyr-
~ be sold in Smyrna, Saturday,
|.-See adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22

kland,' known as the Potter
tf S22 acres situated in Cecil
Y, Nd, was sold Monday at the
FHOuse door in EIkton, Md. by
lnnie Knight Veazey, Admins
to Mr.. c. Malcolm Cochran, of
EUvn, Del, for $13,350.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22

''elOr WOlcott of Dover, has
1a The Fruit Growers National
Smyrna, trustee of Mrs. Mary
e Cavender, widow of Wilson
Ssnder. Since the Fruit Grow
1lonal Bank has added a trust
nent to its banking business it
va getting some fine prospects.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22

Nary Ann Pleasanton, who has
1 ieSdent Of Middletown and vi
loF IS years reports picking
y we'll developed red raspber-
Wednesday, November Is, 1922.
y Y N all her Sc years as a resi-
Delaware, this was the first
!. mas seen red ripe raspber-
Llfe in November, in New
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22

\. ,our poultry thrive. Use my
t. 'b brand of poultry feeds; my
| COME. H Frank Webb.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22

!. Mite Society of Asbury NJ. Z.
b iii rII give a supper at the Cen
EI1S n Thursday, December 7.-adv
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22

ELP. B. Of Blackbird NJ. E.
\ ave a fried oyster and chick
|sad supper in the town on Fri
sring, November 10th. Pro-
| amounted to $1,000.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22

smshine Chapter of the West
b Guild will meet at the home
4 Herman Robinson Friday
1, November oath, at 7.3O p. m.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22

l.,,in makes Suits, Coats and
IL for Men and Women. Also
[.-g cleaning & pressing. See ad
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22

], !, considerable activity at the
,,.,ke City end of the Chesa-
/ md Delaware Canal. Three
I, have arrived and there has
|, gsat influx of workmen.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22
SMYRNA TIMES
y p..rpNA, DELAWARE

IocAI MA MARKETS |
~ Observation-Disclosures 20 |
! ,....'''''' ............''''' 90
Z lcrn ''''' ............'''' w
% Produce
............'-., 90 90
= ioien '''..............lS-2O
=, ...''''' .........''.'''' 10 /
q "' ........-'''''.''' 1.4O
..', -. oair ..........'''''''''' 4O-45 |
I S1na' Si.s per basket t.....'''''''' 10
= Fhl'e' p ..............'' 10
Live Stock
............ u
I y pouhu ................lO-i5
80 ....'.'''',,,
TiT5 AND VICINITY
for vsbb's White Loaf Flour
|'.,.d D. satisfactiOn.-Adv.
/ ,..,io has re-Opened the. old
= Tailor Shop on Commerce
4 See adv
!. pts Society of Asbury NJ. E.
b viii vii give a supper at the Cen
En- n Thursday, December 7.-adv
\, your poultry thrive. Use my
-, brand of poultry feeds; my
| ,rture.-J. Frank Webb.-Adv'
! ls,in makes Suits, Coats and
=. for Men and Women. Also
IT, cleaning & pressing. See ad
..ns;derable activity at the
Ike City end of the Chesa-
md Delaware Canal. Three
+ have arrived and there has
/ reat influx of workmen.
Smshine Chapter of the West
d Guild will meet at the home
4 Herman Robinson Friday
4. November oath, at 7.SO p. m.
kLP. B. Of Blackbird NJ. E
i gave a fried oyster and chick
sni supper in the town on Fri
sning, November 10th. Pro.
mounted to $1,000.
Woman's Foreign Missionar!
b Of Asbury Methodist Episco
srrh will meet at the home o.
Il G. Walls on Thursday after
November %, at 8 o'clock.
regular monthly business meet
the MOwan's Christian Temper
Union will be held at the hom,
IS Hudson, Monday evening
nber 27, 1922.-Sec.
akland,' known as the Potte
! Of S22 acres situated in Ceci
\, Nd, was sold Monday at tn
House door in EIktOn, Md. b
Annie Knight Veazey, Admin.
+ to Mr.. c. Malcolm Cochran,C {
sVVn, Del, for $13,35O.
Hs Of the late DR.. ]. C. Diricl
Aading the farm long known /;
nsOm farm and lots extendin
-h and Delaware Streets ar
.m's Lane, in the town of Smy
be sold in Smyrna, Saturda
.-See adv.
aaslOr WOlcott of Dover, h;
LED The Fruit Growers Nation
q Smyrna, trustee of Mrs. Ma.
L Cavender, widow of Wills,
gender. Since the Fruit Gro
''aonal Bank has added a tru
e1ent to its banking business
@ getting some fine prospec'
nary Ann Pleasanton, who h
resident of Middletown and
10y % years reports picki
~ we'll developed red raspb,
Wednesday, November 1919.
y N all her Sc years as a re
y Delaware, this was the fl
y has seen red ripe raspb
-I,afe Y In November, in N
County.
~ saAes : musical comedy "Go {
"a ntty people and their o
|. "a : will give a performa-
smyrna Opera House tom
Music that sticks in
4aslng Of the fantastic and
y gsafacter, comedy of the VIII
10 grOtesque sort, colorful {
'la equipment, a versa
gaAes Al Burke's GO Get
Gs finest musical entert.
See advertisement.
I. an 1t May Concern:
! s'.0n0Oile Department is
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22
tT7N8 AND VICINITY
+, Vebb's White Loaf Flour.
'.,,S ~ satisfactiOn.-Adv'

| ,,.,in has re-Opened the. old
!. ia Tailor Shop on Commerce
[-See adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22

|. Woman's Foreign Missionary
b Of Asbury Methodist EpiscO-
ssrrh will meet at the home of
L C. Walls on Thursday after
November %, at 8 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1922-11-22

regular monthly business meet
ithe Mowan's Christian Temper
Union will be held at the home
is Hudson, Monday evening,
nber q, 1922.-Sec.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16

nuckels so hard that Sans arm felt
parrilized and he couldent puntch
back.
Sissiety: Mr.. Persey weever is max
ing a cullection of all different size perl
buttins. o pickels Persey is my hat
on strate-
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People: Lew Davis Is the best bundle
rapper in his family and he often
wishes he wasent.
Poem by Skinny Martin
Plezzure Before Fanousness
Columbiss was a famous man
He discovered America in 1892
But I drather be alive and injoying it
Like am and like 1 do.
Things You Awt to Know: Wen air
is still it is still air but 1t becomes
wind as soon as it starts to move err
round, altho even wen it is wind 1t is
still air only it aint still
Bizzniss and Financial. Big chance!
Who w'unts to buy a half interest in a
good dog? Affeckionate and does
tricks of his own free will. A doller
and rs cents gets him for days a
week and you can even change his
name for your 3 days SCOT yourself.
See sid hunt.
I 1AvvertiZement.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
rIvE PEIt CENr loans

The five per cent loan has arrived.
It's on farms. 1t is seeking invest
ment in Kansas. our security is good.
ceiIent record for payments of inter-
est and, indebtedness
The Kansas farmer is not going in
To bankruptcy. neither is there going
70 be "unto.d suffering among the
farmers of the state this winter. Talk
OF this kind that has been included in
remarks made by certain politicians is
idle. not to say deplorable and unjust
The facts of the matter are that
the Kansas farmer who owns and
lives on his farm is in pretty good
shape. He has had his seasons Of hsg
profit and now along wBh those N
other industries is getting back to-
ward normal conditions where the
profit is not so large.
There is not the slightest difficulty
on the part of the average farmer
20 get any Joan he needs and at a
lower rate OF interest than he has
possibly ever paid before.
4 From observation and investigation
II is learned that there is probably
more eastern money seeking farm
loans in Kansas today and at the low
est rate ever before named in the
history of the state. Farm loans are
being made today at per cent in
terest plus a small commission. and
the farmer. can take any number of
years he desires in which to pay off
the loan.
Upon inquiry of one Of the larger
learned that there were no more mort
cages in the process of foreclosure
this year than there have been in
any previous year for many years
past. This one mortgage company
madA the statement that it is not ac-
quiring any land whatever under fore
closure; that not more than 1 per cent
of its loans are past due, and that the
foreclosures. running about the years
average of ten or twelve. are due to
the closing out OF estates or deaths
or other conditions that run thru the
aveFaE year. Indeed, the record for
the prompt payment of interest and
the desire for good mortgages are so
goqd that eastern companies have
voluntarily reduced the rate now to 5
and 81 per cent where formerly the
rates were s6tS or per cent. the rate
on farm loans at present being ac-
tually lower than enjoyed by any
ether class OF business. II any farm
ers are going into bankruptcy in this
e0mmunity, or even in the state. to
any unusual extent. the evidence is
not In sight.
During tile last two or three years
in this reconstruction period the Kan
sas farmer has been put to the real
test and has remained 100 per cent
loyal and true. With much of his
income like that OF other Industries
taken away; with his property some
what deprecated and his financial
reduirements increased. the Kansas
farmer has lived true to American
ideals and principles and loyal to the
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
HEART and HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State Journal
BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs Thompson: Please tell
me why people are so unkind TO me.
1 am so nice to them and give them
nice compliments and 1 never say
anything unkind about anyone AZ
school the girls all stand around in
groups, laughing and talking while l
am either reading or sitting idle.
am pretty.
There is a young fellow who goes
to our school. He is nineteen and 1
am eighteen. 1 am very fond or hlIn-
I have never gone anywhere with him
because he has never asked me, altho
he is very pleasant. Every morning
he bids me good, morning and l smile
and return his greeting. 1 never flirt
like some other girls do. He is very
popular and has been in several plays.
taking the part of leading man:
thought that fellow like that does
not like a girl who flirts and SO never
do. Please tel me what to do to make
him like me.
should I talk to him about fishing
and shooting and so forth, or should
I talk about myself?
1t is impossible for me to say why
you are not popular because 1 have
not seen you and your letter does not
disclose your fault. If L were you
would go to my teacher and tell her
it would be a kindness if she would
say frankly and truthfulIy what is
wrong. 1 would tell her that II would
not be a kindness to shield me from
the truth, because the truth might
help me to improve
The boy you like might not be in
terested in sports, but you are very
safe in discussing the plays in which
he has taken part and acting in gem
eraI. Ask him what he thinks of diff
ferent actors. You will probably find
that he is interested in books as well
as plays and you MAY strike up quite
a fFfa n If ha finds and he
have congenia1 tastes in literature and
dramatics.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16

drenched pages of his poetry discon-
solatelY Somehow 1t had partially es-
capped the general disaster.
.'The rosy morn" he began lightly.
But Annie Laurie did not glance at
him, and continued to warm her
hands and shake the water out of her
hair.
Jim went pIacidly on about his
preparations.
whats thAe?"
linn smiled, lifted his plain, good
hilmored face and said simply. II was
bringing some provisions UP for your
aunt; think we might as well use 'eTn
now! Peel that branch, Norman; no
not that way; like this"
The sayory odor of broiling bacon
on white-peeled branches; the bubble
of coffee on a three-pronged branch.
held Annie Laurie fascinated. But
yvhy had he carried the food along in
the canoe? Had he seen all the time
been prepared for this very thing
was he. She looked up slowly and
saw his eyes laughing down at her
telling her something that sent the
blood rushing to her cheeks.
'.Td do more than this for you,
Annie Laurie" he said simply.
Annie Laurie did not answer.
But It was she who gave little ec-
static cries as she ate bacon sand
wfches and drank boiled coffee in
tin cup that appeared miraculousiy-
Only Norman sat very still ana ap-
Deared to flnd the IOOu ulSldStSAuA-
-''If 1 had my ukulele now, ne
sighed, after he had finished his
fourth sandwich.
Jin's eyes met Annie Laurie's across
the smoldering campfire Hers were
the first to drop. Perhaps 1t was the
red flames that made her cheeks -
Fbsy.
night" Norman growled. Ground
soppinz and not a blanket to cover JUS.
Fool stunt. anyway, to come out ca
noeing." ,,.
'Perhaps If stood up and hallooed
they might hear us the other side or
the lake" Jim said with a slow smile:
Annie Laurie had never thought OF
that,
1t was only as motor boat noses
its way across to them that Norman
put the ukase on the situation.
This Robinson Crusoe stuff never
made any hit with me-"
Annie Laurie's voice was SO low that
only Jim could hear II.
I'D rather like it If could be Man
Friday"
wen do it-on our honeymoon" :"
he said daringly. And Annie Laurie
laughing softly. did pot DENY it.
Downright, 1922. by the Mcclure News
paper Syudicate.O
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16

soon as the government turned Muscle
Shoals over to Ford.
Observers in Washington will in
cline to the belief that it will be long
time before that man gets rid OF his
offending appendix if he adheres to
that determination The opposition in
congress to the Ford proposal has al
ways been formidable, and it has not
been Iessened by the increasing evi-
dence that Ford has presidential as
pirations and will shy his hat into the
ring in 1924, and there is little dis
position here to do anything that
might boost his political game.
( However, it is just possible that the
counter idea might ohtain-that the
best way to keep Ford out of politics
would be to give him an industrial
contract or job that would require, all
mis- time and attention. As has been
said, figuring ~on Ford and Muscle
Shoals is highly speculative.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16

OueStions-Answers

O. How deep does light penetrate into
the ocean? c. o. N
between 900 and 300 fathoms, WHICH Is 5000
to 5,400 feet The penetration of light rays
into the depths Of the ocean is measured DY
a photomcter Some OF the light rays are
reflected, others penetrate and are gradual
ly absorbed at different depths, according z
to the wave length and to the clearness OF
the water. The dark rays are absorbed
most quickly in the uppermost layers the
light rays penetrate deeper, while the plue
rays penetrate deepest Of all.
Q. How many Christian missionaries are
A. There are about 10000 Protestant
missionaries from the United States, and
about as many more from other countries
eign missionaries
@. Whist books did Lincoln read as a
OoK' XK The r H. list is included the Bible.
PigFims PTSgress AessoP%s s. % Ea5ies RS6ip
History of the United States and the stat
utes of Indiana.
Q. who was the candidate against Nc,
Kinley when he was elected governor OF
Ohiof r. P H.
A. James E. Campbell Democrat, who
the candidate of his party for reelection
in 1892 when Mckinley was elected.
skeleton N M n the h clio ciosetf II a. J. W.
A Thackeray popularized the expression
by incorporating it in his writings, but II
was already a current phrase in conversa-
O. How long did it take DR.. Diesel to
Ine diesel G1blues w u
A. Rudolph Diesel first conceived the
idea Of utilizing directly the energy created
by the combination Rf fuel about the year
1898 His first successful engine was put
out in 1897.
O. How is camphor made? t F.
a. Camphor gum is obtained by distnl-
ing the leaves. bark and chips of wood of
the camphor laurel with steam and after
ward driving out the water and volatile
oils from the distillate with low degree
of heat, and then subliming the gum at $50
degrees, Z. Synthetic camphor is prepared
from tur lentine oil by methods in which
several patented processes are used.
.. How long has the postoffice depart
ment or the postal service collected mail
from street letter boxes2 c. X.
a. The custom of collecting letters from
street boxes was inaugurated by Nahum
Capen while he was postmaster at Boston,
1857 1851.
NJ @ 10" much Is a mOrsen OF innd' M
a. morsen is unit Of land measure
ment in South America which equals 2s1I6
acres.
CAny reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau. Frederic J
Haskin, Director, Washington. d. c This
offer applies strictly to Information ~he
Bureau rannot give advice on legal medical
and financial matters Ii does not attem pf
to settle domestic troubles. nor to under
AXE exhaustive research on any subject
Give full uame and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage AD
Write your question plainly and briefly.