davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Two-room frame house, cor.
per lot, Highlands, $500; 500
cash and $40 month.
Four-room and three sleeping
porches, modern, brick stucco,
hardwood floors. Lot 50x142.
Close in, $4,000; $1,000 cash
and balance on terms, Fourth
ward.
Two-room, good adobe house.
Good lot. s775; $50 cash and
monthly payments.
Three rooms and two sleeping
porches, bath, city water and
lights, very good house, COM
pletely furnished. Fenced, trees
and chicken runs. Fine large
lot. Highlands. Immediate pos
session, $4,000. $50 cash and
$40 month. 1t rents for $50.
Four-room, substantial new
adobe house, so foot lot, $2,-
900; $500 cash and $40
month.
Real Estate Exchange,
400 w. Copper Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-28

USE EFFECTO AUTO TOP and seat
dressing Effecto Auto Enamel vas-
par. Valspar Enamels on automobiles,
Plymouth Cottage Paint, Homestead
Floor Paint. Roof Paint and Cement Sat-
lsfactlon assured. Thos. r Releher Leath-
er Co.. 40s West Central, phone !057-J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-28
FOR RENT.
SEVERAL FURNISHED AND
UNFURNISHED HOUSES.
FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE,

We can give you ample protec-
tlon in seven OF the best old
line companies In tho states.
As to Auto Insurance we
emphasis Public Liability.
Have you got 1t? II not, let's
protect you right NOW.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-28

FOR RENT--sleeping porch and Crossing
room, electric lights. bath and tele-
phone. Ala West Gold
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-28

WANTED = Experienced chambermaid;
must speak English. Bellevue otel,
S1S South First
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-28
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Good all-round auto mechanic
for Belen Auto Co. Inquire Qulckel
Auto and supply Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-28

EO. SALE-Frult ranch, or will trade
for city property. Twenty acres--horse.
COW and farming implements with It; also
80 Leghorn hens Five miles and half
from town. Postofflce box sol. Phone
242h-R2
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-28

FOR RENT--Three furnished rooms and
sleeping porch, newly papered and
painted Phone 1s04-J
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-28
CARPENTERINC
TvPEWRITERS

TYPEWRiTERs-Ail makes 0verhauIed
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma.
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex.
change. phone s03-J. 122 suuih Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-28
TIME CARDS
Is

WESTBOuNO--Daily
Train. Arrive. Depart.
No. 1.-The Scout. %. 1880 pm $50 pm
No. 3-CaHt. Limited.l 1889 am l:00 am
No. 7--Fargu Fast. 1850 am l1;20 am
No. s--The Navajo. 1855 am I:0o am
SOUTHBOUND,
Nc 2o-El Paso EXP 1910 pu
No. 27-El Paso EXP 1I;5e am
EASTBOUND
No, s--The Navajo. 2:t0 pm 2:40 pm
No, 4--Calit. Limited, 8 100 pm $40 pm
No. SIS f. Eight, 1928 pm $40 pm
M i0--ThN Scout. /. 7:20 am 1850 am
FcCS sCC-i
No. 2S--Frum FL Paso 6'S5 pm
No s0-From El Pasu 1900 am
No. 80 connects ct Telen with No. p
for Clovis. Pecos Valley, nsns City 81
G CnaSt.
No. 90 connect. at Delen with No a
from Clovis and points eaAt and 4 fh
Ns6AI ltsEp
~sgkilsAah~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-28

WANTED-Man with family or two men
to milk and care for thirty-fye to
forty-flve cows; house free; must give
references SlO) per month each. C. NJ.
La Prade, Winslow, Ariz.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-28
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE-Two-story brick building.
215 South First; location good for any
kind Of business
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Extension Specialist to Help Sell
Potatoes

George P. Wolf, Richland county
farmer, has been employed by the
North Dakota extension division and
experiment station to make 4 trip
thru Oklahoma and Texas for the
purpose of opening a market for
North Dakota seed potatoes, and left
last Saturday for the South.
Mr. Wolf took with him samples OF
Bliss Triumph potatoes raised in this
state, as the market is now opening
in the South for that particular va
riety, which is used for early plant
ing in March. He will visit county
agents, farm bureau officials and deal
ers in the South and show them the
North Dakota product, advising them
to place orders thru the commodity
marketing organization Of the North
Dakota Farm Bureau Federation.
Depending upon the success Of the
initial venture, Mr.. Wolf may later
introduce Early Ohios and other va
rieties in the southern states, the
market demand for these varieties
coming a little later for the Triumphs.
Mr.. Wolf has raised potatoes for a
number of years on his farm in Rich
land county. He has also been en-
gagged in extension work, having held
the position of assistant county agent
leader here until several months ago,
when he resigned to devote more time
to his farming interests.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
CANCELLATION LAW
HELD CONSTITUTIONAL AL

-, =, . .
blsmafck' NOV: Zo.--North Dako-
I'd law eStapllshlhS county Doards OF
conclliation ana requiring that Ger
tam civil disputes must be placed be-
lore conclllator before a lawsuit
can pc conln1ehccd' was held c"hS'llu-
tIonal by the supreme court mere to-
day, The conclllator was to cndeavor
to OBTAIN voluntary adJuSlmrHi be
Tor" luf'hef proceedings were az
IrNIHed. ,,
GI,Hft i IN" IL" OF i'-l, IL was pro-
\hr" lt'"t no process Sh;u' Dr lS-
'u>I IN coh''hehcSil2N} ol Il civil "ull
N% any lur'fe o. 'Ac Eeac" on u! an
other tTlat CYuft unless the mHFing
Parry Sh@ll HE IN court crf''ilcate
OF a cnhr'Itat"f, SHOWING mat an at
Tempt mas prcf mace 10 cliecI set
tlemehl Oh inc CIainiS ana t,at Surn
attempt mas iallco' hut mat lhe
foregoing snail not apply TO aGll"hS
hio"1i do prov l9ioii'i vi fe'i'e"l''l' az
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
WARD COUNTY TO BUILD NINE
MILES FEDERAL ~ST!ATE HIGHWAY

Ward county is nrepariuy in bnil9
nine miles Of fodrr,l-stafn hiyh,v.' v
straight north from Ninnt bnnin,,i,,<r
on the grading rar)v in The snr;,,[~
IT is nrobahIe That the "rayr} viii nnr
be n,arcd on thc orade nrvt var w NV
If has boon fonnd ,ay;sahI, to lrt tho
Grade settle for , vna. he forn cnn,-
nlctinr thr wn,,k
Eyan J ThonaS roun4v survrvor
has stvrtr1 1nttir~ Mo mf;,,s ~, :
,nd will bn in l.b.I,o nf tho b,ildino
% of THIS ;,r,'rtanI II' ,'io,. % .o Tbo 'rl raaG
viii inavn tbr rity Nv v.o,. of thn
na,tba,v, Hi v.h;ch Win hn ;,,,nro,,nG
scvaroI If tho sharnr,. c,,,.,,ns hn;n,r
,rI,rnI At 1hn TON If tho him Tho
ro1I win 90 we.t ~ Mo 'Iohn Row
farr, thnn stra;g,t nnrtb r.bat :,
knnvn as t',a ~" Th;s viii laayo
l';[, n,;,ns r,,,,.,' - b;a.l,,,,,,. ~
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
DO0LITTLE SAYS CALIFORNIA
NEEDS NO OUTSIDERS TO EX-
PLOT STATES ADVANTAGES

growth and bids fair to be western
rival, in size at least, of Chicago. 1t
seems to be making tremendous ap-
peal to people from every state in the
Union, if one can judge from the
daily procession of tourists going to
the city.
Leaving Los Angeles we drove by
the coast route through Hollywood and
the attractive little cities Of Santa
Barbara, San Luis Obispo and Paso
Robles. AZ El Pismo Beach we went
down for /, short trip along the ocean
beach and a clam dinner in the small
town. At San Miguel, Just north of
Paso Robes, we turned east with the
expectation Of crossing the mountains
and entering Scquoia National Park
and then going to Yosemite National
Park for an inspection Of the park
and also to attend the convention Of
the superintendents Of the National
Parks Of the United States. We had
not gone far, however, when we
found that the recent SHOWS had put
the adobe roads into a Wretched con-
dition and after going about thirty
miles and getting stalled on one of
the high grades we reluctantly decid
ed to abandon the trip and returned
to San Miguel to proceed to San Fran
cisco by the paved highway. We
spent several days in the cities of
San Francisco, Oakland and Rich
mond Through the courtesy Of John
McLaren, the veteran superintendent
of Golden Gate Park, we were taken
for an auto tour Of that splendid park.
Later we visited Seal Rocks, Art
Museum and the Academy Of Sciences,
the latter two being located in Golden
Gate Park. At Oakland we had the
pleasure of viewing the fine collection
of African skins and trophies taken
by the celebrated African hunter, w.
A. Snow, these at present being dis
played at his home.
In order that we might not be dis
appointed in our quest for the giant
scuuoias or redwoods we took day
to drive to the California State Red
wood Park, which is a 10000 acre
tract located in the mountains be-
tween San Joe and Santa Cruz. Here
the redwood is found at its best and
we viewed many trees measuring
from fifteen to twenty-five feet in
diameter, some of them being estimat-
ed to be OF the age or at least 4,OOO
years. The drive to the park from
San Jose is a most picturesque one.
In addition to the redwoods there
were many Douglas frs of magniti-
cent proportions.
We left Richmond on Sunday, Nov.
10, for our northward trip to Oregon,
going by the way Of the Sacramento
valley and the Mt. Shasta region. Mt.
Shasta, which has an elevation of
over $4,000 feet, makes an impressive
spectacle viewed from any angle.
While it is no higher than many of
the peaks in the Rocky Mountains its
isolation from other high peaks and
rising more abruptly from a lower
elevation makes it appear to better
advantage. 1t is now entirely COW
cred with snow above the timber line.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
PARENTS OF DELINQUENT Chill
DREN WOULD BE HELD RESP0N-
SIBLE; SUBJECT TO PUNISHMENT

parent. or ,r,rd;,,,, nf L;l1u~ =;
No,tb D,ko+a arn 4' Ia LIZ en a.s
strictlv nrco,,n+a hIo fo, thn .and,,cy ty
of thrir otfsnr;nu or ,v.ras ;f .bn LII
to be submittcj r. tho cnn,;nn Wy 1on;n ni.A
I,tnra hv tbo No,,h Hni.atst, i.ls * III
drnn,s Codn con,n,;e.;on '~ ;s an4as, tta
ITO law Tho hii s+,tnn ..,rhn I'r'fee" foa,
thar =, rh;jl b,. boon ;ndnad u. ,"r = <'uS
th2n 1v,irn tn bn Jnl;po,,n9t
rnnut nf rn,,,l,,.t nl>.,,,.,.;I,.. ,,,,Io
N. ruytnI,, ~ b;y n,,amt ,,.Ne ~ ,t1
,llpr n,I,rI;a1 9h,1, ha ,,ro,,'',,,+; i,t' ;,'
rv Ir,@~ ,h.' ,,inh I1-,,,e. e2u'',I,tl'o
DIM: .,,. ,',,;,,'Hy;j,rn ,n,. L;, ".'I ',I
nLI,,,j J,Li,,,,nnI,,, ,i,n, Isl ~ t,n
i~"', rrn,i,n.. ,hYt' ;,,.h ,>.,,.,,t.. D,'l -.
,r.I. .i.,n. lb,I Eo '',,n; ''>', ,,I I''t2 e. VI
H,iS,,nn,',,,,. ~ ~ i't''i', f'iI ,.' u i"' =
Tbr rnn,,i, ',, .in, b,. .'''':. ,,;,,,,.,,I
,r,,, ,r5 nvb,,,.t;,.a i,,.,', - Gi','' ="
Kill ~ ,,.t;>I, a.. r. @ Jus ~:.'lC toul
Zion !. onn ~ ,,.n,, th,t t'J1,'9 th+s
tura w;Il bn ,.itnJ "',h Wy it l" a. "a
tha n,o,nnt st.,,,,ta IVY o,,,'', .u1e AoA
Jr,.+n,l b,' ~ ~ CON.
tbo .t,+n ~. ,o,a,.+ U.t''aaooion .'iiuou. It
tho T nro.nn+ i,'Lnn;1o ,poi '"sa, st SHOWS thae
dony rot aI,aun.tni Ju.I,i,o @ ,ou' ssste.'l
az .n,,,, ,,it: .e ot'Io a.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

Secret marriages in North Dakota
are in a fair way to become thing
of the past in the near future. That
will be the result if the bill prepared
by the North Dakota Children's Code
commission to submit to the legisla-
ture in January becomes law. The
bill provides severe penalties for vio-
lation of the proposed measure and
is worded as follows:
Section 1.-The county Judge, be-
fore issuing a marriage license, shall
require the applicants therefor to file
in his office, upon blanks to be pro-
vided by the county for that purpose,
an affidavit Of posting or of publica-
ton, as the case may be, showing
that the applicants, at least ten days
prior to their application for license,
gave public notice of their intention
to marry, either by posting such
notice in a conspicuous place in the
>office Of the county judge Of the coun-
ty in which application for license is
made, or by publishing such notice
for ten days in daily newspaper of
general circulation, published within
such county, or for two successive
issues of a weekly paper published
in such county if no daily is publish
ed therein. Such affidavit snail be
subscribed and sworn to before any
person authorized to administer
oaths.
Section 2.-Penalty. Any person
violating the provision Of this act, or
knowingly swearing falsely to any
statement contained in any affidavit
mentioned therein, shall be punished
by a fine of not more than 500 or by
Imprisonment in the county Jail for
not more than thirty days, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment.
The Code commission, in its report,
states that, so far as it is advised,
every state that has enacted child
welfare program has made provision
that notice of intention to marry
must be given before the marriage.
This provision is designed to prevent
haste and marriage without the con-
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
BOY Scouts in Winter Quarters
Rabbit Hunting Enjoyed

Spoklie Hall, the country headquar-
tprs Of Troop Three of the Boy Scouts,
west of Minot has been placed on a
winter basis and the boys plan to
enjoy the novelty of winter week end
camps there during the season. Ex-
icl mcrting with clay mixed with
grass, the outside cracks between the
logs of the cabin were plastered
against the cold winds. f. C. Brittin
contributed larg sack of fiber plas-
ter which completed the inside cracks.
TO cap the climax, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Truax donated fine large cooking
Yange which easily warns the cabin
and enables a number of the boys to
cook at one time. Picked up coal and
donations from the mines around Bur-
lington supply the needed fuel.
A week ago thirteen boys and their
~rnutraster slept comfortably in the
cabin dormitory which has been fitted
With springs and cots to accommodate
4 considerable number. More bedding
i, needed, however.
Rats were constructed and used ON
the river previous to the frecze-up
rnd next spring it IS hoped boat
an be procured.
IGdDpiL lullIllS IltS bCeii al 1ueui!il
.ursuit and dozens of bunnles have
NJ shot by the Scouts who are de-
eloping craftsmanship and afso learn
ing the art Of making toothsome dish
cs from, their game. Even the skins
are utilized and the Scout law against
unnecessary cruelty and waste up
held.
The cabin is the resort of many
visitors both young and old during
each week end and much interest is
found there When the camp is off
cially open the flag, donated by Mrs.
r. Cotton, is displayed from a staff.
The ice on the river is now more
than three inches thick, but thus far
skating has not been favorable.
The Scouts are studying natural
history at present and doing some
original research work with new
specimens, bones, etc.
A lantern, oil lamps, cooking uten-
sils and rugs are among the articles
most needed for the cabin. Thru the
generosity Of the public the total cash
outlay necessary thus far in fitting up
and maintaining the Hall, outside the
boys personal expenses, has been
S5.75.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
SHARPERS BREAK UP
BOYS COLLEGE PLANS

Sioux City, Nov. 25.-Waldo E. Gay
ton, aged 21, of Selfridge, N. D., en-
route from his home to Kansas City
to enter college, discontinued his jour
ney here today and probably will re-
turn home to earn more money to pay
for the proposed college course.
On the train he became acquainted
with two affable strangers who after
time suggested matching pennies,
the odd one Of the three to take the
pot. Gayton won for time, then
they matched quarters, and finally
dollars.
The sharpers got all of his 500 in
cash and in addition $500 in travel
ers' checks, after he had properly in
dorsed them.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

The highway passes through beauti
pine, Douglas fir and cedar often at
tanning the height of over one hundred
feet with bole diametcrs of from
three to six feet.
In general, our impression of Cali
fornia has been pleasant. The climate,
for, this time Of the year, could not
numerous fogs that float across the
country in the San Francisco region.
In fruit and nuts the state rates the
highest. In lower California oranges,
lemons, English walnuts, olives,
grapefruits and grapes grow in pro-
fusion. AS one travels northward he
gradually reaches the land of the
apricot and almond. From Santa Bar
bara to Paso Robles practically two
thirds of the cultivated land appears
to be devoted to the culture of the
almond. AS we have said before, the
lack Of variety in native trees is dis
appointing, the only trees found in
abundance in the valleys ard foot
hills of southern California being the
sycamore and the live oak. The noun
tains, however, are covered with
fine variety of evergreen trees all of
which are commonly Of large size.
In bird life the state is very fortu-
nate having a great diversity and
large quantity. Ga1ne~ birds ai'c moro
than abundant especially the wild
fowl On the drive Sunday from
Richmond to Crlqnd, we pas ed at
least several hundred autos decorated
with large strings Of wild ducks, brant
and geese. The white and sandhll
cranes are probably more abundant
in California than elsewhere. There
are a number Of pheasants in the mort h.
crn part of the state but we under
stand that their introduction has not
been as successful as in Oregon. The
valley quail are beautiful little birds
and seem fairly numerous although
probably doomed to extinction if the
game laws are not made more strln-
gent. This applies as well to the
mountain quail, which is equally beau
tiful To the shame Of California it
may be said that she allows an open
season on doves and many Of these
harmless birds are shot by so-callcd
sportsmen.
California is state worth visiting
and one could spend months viewing
the many wonderful attractions with
in her boundaries but the state does
not need an outsider to exploit her
advantages for she is her own best
publicity agent and knows the Wlles
and ways of attracting the tourist.
it is a question if California has not
overdone this and as result many
of the people, who go there with the
intention OF making it their home and
are disappointed in not finding it the
land of eternal sunshine and wonder
full opportunities which have been
claimed for it, leave without placing
true value on her worth.
We crossed the California Oregon
boundary line at noon today and will
proceed up the Pacific highway to
Portland to view the parks of that
city and consult with officers of the
American Institute Of Park EXecu-
tives there. We expect to arrive in
Minot about December l.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Rotary Club Enjoys Extra Good
I>rowrnu1


Guests at the Rotary luncheon Mon
day included Jerome Freeman Of
Fargo, Rotarian Jim Griffin Of Grand
Fork, Elling kjontvedt Of CaIpio and
John j. Lee. Mr.. Lee explained that
in the early days he had bought the
lumber for his claim shack from Mr.
kjontvedt. S. ]. Rasmussen was
chairman. c. C. Mclean, manager Of
the Russel-Milcr Co., a new member
was presented by Hal Davies and the
address for the new member was de-
livered by l.. A. White. Mr.. McLean
stated that he had ben a member Of
three different Rotary clubs. Peter
Fugelso gave very Interesting talk
on business methods.
J. II. Cotton gave report of the
annual session of the North Dakota
Educational Association in Fargo last
week which was attended by Rotar-
ians John L. Howard, chairman Of the
music section, l.. A. White, chairman
of two important committees, and Dr.
Geo. Mcfarland, president of the Mi
not Normal, also a Rotarian. Dr. Nc
Farland presided at the opening ses-
sion of the convention. He was sec
retary of the Territorial Board of
Education before North Dakota was
admitted to statehood.
The Scandinavian quartette, Lafe
Flaten, Carl Danielson, S. J. Rasums-
sen and Otto Ellison sang two lively
numbers. Altho every member could
not understand the words, they all
enjoyed the harmony. President
Shirley spoke on what Rotary
Club Isl. It was announced that Mike
Mulroy, a former Minot Rotarian, is
now member of the Rotary at Bill
lings, Mont.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

The following is the third of SER
les of letters from Will O. Doolittle,
secretary Of the American Institute
of Park Executives and managing
editor of Parks & Recreation, who is
touring the west on an inspection of
national, state, and municipal parks:
N1edford, Ore, Nov. q, 1922.
Editor Ward County independent:
Our last letter was written just as
we had entered the state Of California
on the southern route. This letter
will give q few impressions of the
state Of California gathered during
our stay Of little over two weeks in
that state.
Our trip across the Mojave desert
to the San Bernardino mountains was
uneVentful and much less difficult
than we had anticipated from the re-
ports Of hardships endured by others
going over the route. 1t is true that
the road in places is rough or sandy
but it is in no way impossible and
much Of it is in fair condition. The
desert is always interesting and the
many strange growths of vegetation,
birds and animals make it doubly so.
In this region the yucca grows to i'm
mense size and there are various
strange forms of cacti, including the
barrel cactus which looks not unlike
huge watermelon and contains a
high percentage of water, which is
often sought by deer, antelope and
other desert animals. Sagebush, mes
quit and candle bush grow in profu-
sion.
The highway from Victorville and
across the San Bernardino mountalns
is an excellent one and the trip from
San Bcrnardino to Pasadena took us
through the best of the orange belt.
Orange, lemon and olive groves were
to be seen along the entire route and
the towns were beautiful, though for
NAL, in their dress of several varieties
of palms, pepper trees, live oaks and
other semi tropical trees. The euca-
lyptus was found throughout our en-
tire travels over California. 1t is an
Aus tralian species but thrives in the
Californian climate. To US it was of
much interest because Of it's peculiar
habits Of growth and shedding Of its
bark. In spite of the fact that it is
an exceedingly fast growing tree it
produces q hard lumber of good quail
ity. Other interesting trees III the
district Of southern California were
the acacia, laurel, madrone, sycamore
and the English walnut. We were
quite surprised however, to find that
the variety of trees that are native to
the state is much less than in many
of our eastern states such as in Hi
nois or Ohio.
We spent several days at Pasadena
and Los Angeles. The former is a
city OF beautiful homes and public
grounds and is known chiefly as a
residence city. Here we met Harry
L. Remington, formerly of Granville
and graduate of Minot High School,
He is now taking an electrical engin-
eering course at the Pasadena School
of Technology. The city of Los An
geAes has surely made a wonderful
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Vice President Kenny of e. N. Visits
MinOt


A distinguished party of Great
Northern officials including Vice
President W. P. Kenny, spent half an
hour in Minot Monday, passing thru
in their private car attached to No. 3.
They were cnroute to Seattle. A
number of Minot friends called on the
party and enjoyed the hospitality Of
the Vice President. They were shown
thru M his private car, Which by the
way was brand new, and something
out Of the ordinary. The car IS a YER
table palace on wheels and is divided
into coZy compartments and offices.
Instead of the usual belths, there are
bed rooms with real beds. The bath
room is equipped with shower baths.
A capable looking darkey was at
work in the white enameled kitchen
and Vice President Kenny probably
has failing for apple pie, for two
steal ming luscious pies had just been
taken from the oven. In the drawing
room, 4 large bouquet Of flowers ap-
peared on the table.
Mr.. Kenny, speaking Of the ap-
pointmcnt OF Pierce Butler, st. Paul
attorney to the supreme bench of the
United States, says that in his opin-
ion the appointment is a good one.
Nh. Kenny refers to Mr.. Butler as a
most delightful gentleman.
"Many time Mr.. Butler has ac-
companied me on some long journey
and it appears that he never wants
to go to bed. Frequently we have sat
in our compartment all night long,
conversing and one never grows tired
of listening to him.
Accompanying Mr. Kenny was the
western traffic manager, Mr.. Costel-
10, of Seattle.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Sustaining Fund viii Be Raised

The campaign f0r thc SUSTAINING
fund for the Association of Commerce
is progressing in a very satisfactory
manner and will continue until all OF
the committees have completed their
assignments, Secretary Milloy and
Pres. Danclson declare.
To-day, the fund amounts to about
$1,000 and Of this about $1,000 has
been contributed by new rcmbcrs.
The committees will have little diff
Guilty in raising the entire quota Of
SIP, 10000.