davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Bank of England
Lowers Discount
Rate TO 81 p. t..
Cut Again Takes Lombard
Street by Surprise; Easier
Conditions Here Reason;
Would Aid Indian Loan

LONDON. Juno 10 CBy The Associ-
atod Pres0.-Thc Bank OF England TO-
day lowered IFS discount rate 70 81
per cent, a reduction Of onc-haif per
cent from the figure established on
May 10 last.
The bank again took Lombard Street
By surprise 20 makng this reduction in
tho official minimum rate. lis action
is believed 20 have been taken largely
through a desire 90 bring tae rate more
In line with the saort loan market
which recently has bad large iund' un-
ennloved 40 from t0 per cont. wnllc
the bank rate stood "a 4 per cent.
Treasury bills rDre also at1l.aD.e ar
.easier rates. and as conditions in the
United Stafos wera easier tno retention
OF so h.ch $40 ofc.a. rate here was gee
gariod rs urWarrlnfld.
Another reason g'sen for Che cfanfe
BE- that tao authorities WISH to as.i,l
the new Indian Joan o. -l-''yv'VYV
which IS being aoatod today.
TIE reduction was welcomed py we
traders. who frlt trat coming rs d. cid
inst whom trade waf p.cNfS up TX
would considerably assist orrani on.
n Is ant.cirated t.nt ffc deposit rate
~ the banks viii ho rciiced in ae-
coraauce witA tho loser Minimum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

To figure the precise yield m bonl j.
o. rerersary 20 usr yi.id fab'es. hsf me
,r...~arf-~ass Weld can r-Igaly De- fF-fei
gu 81 tie following i4fwlla. DIVIDE W.
closing quotation on q t1r- .rto me I.i,
~ The annuri retu o. y ttf boai j. sr",.e
trrrec .atior ~ che prirc.pai 10 40 thls
sgLtrart the market quotation if9in Iet.
Oh 100. and divide Tie REMAINDER ny o.
rr--tr- I'd rrara she bond has 20 -un t"-
f.-a maturity For cTamp r. 10 %.
cent fond IA selling a. ti Hl4 NaH '-.
yeara % rln. Tie annual return WIZ te
Per cent. The d.Nererle between az
trar'irg 20 .rnm 100 Dividing d. p...i-
IS ten rears fhs Quotation VIII of J.. ~
fsurs q 20 BE- aftol fo t.tt wac ~.
a~rssi return. and tfe result. 80 per
c~-. vii give sou - Approximate }ie'1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

BONBAY. Jane NJ. The rate 81 dis
count a. ,te Bank of Bombay was re-
fucei Gu per cent to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

A syndicate headed By the Bankers
Trust Company, and including the viii
liam r. Compton Company, E. n. Rol-
Inns & Sons and tho Union Trust Com
pany. OF Pittsburgh. was high bidder
AZ i03679 for the $780, 900 San Juan,
Porto Rico, per cent bonds Of various
maturities offered yesterday. No award
WAS renortcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, June l5.-Prices we're FRA or
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, IS francs 40 confines. Excha1ge
on London, 80 francs SO ceutimes. Five
per cent loan, ~ francs so eeukia -.
The dollar was quoted at II. -Ts1f . u
eentimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

issue OF s330.O00 Oloar. ~ T., union
free school district No. ~ per cent
bonds, due ls25-i9f5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

{. W. MeNear 4 Co. are Offering
S35. 900 Tulsa, Okla, per cent bonds,
due i920-i937.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
POPULATION

by the census reports for the year 1920 The city has
shown steady gain and marked Improvement in the
value of her manufactured articles and in the number of
wage carriers employed Alexandria ranks second in the
State of Virginia for increase in wages paid, show
ing gain of 5317 per cent and stands third in the in
the value of her products with gain of 1862 per
cent. --&i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
THE CITY GOVERNMENT

Which is now conducted on the Mayor-Council plan
has given way the plan of Council Manager form
of municipal government The city is we'll taken care Of
An efficient police force excellent lighting system, miles
of sidewalks streets and sewers, good schools and
churches also complete motorized fire department
surfing low insurance rates. all add to the comfort and
contentment of her people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
AVAILABLE LABOR

An abundant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., skilled and unskcd
naturally gravitaes towards Alexandria this city being
the largest city in Northern Virginia the nearest larger
city being Washington in the District of Columbia which
not manufacturing center Alexandria provides ma
tura outlet for employment in industrial fields wages and
salaries we'll within the average.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
LOCATION

Alexandria is located seven miles south of Washington
D. c., on the Potomac River, midway between the North
and South and is recognized the Actual Gateway to
the South Her six trunk line railroads. and ample steam
ship lines afford unusual facilities in quick and cheap
cess to the markets of the North, South and West.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
RAILROAD FACILITIES

There is direct connection and through billing arrange
nents with ten railroads, namely:
Southern Railway Company.
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac R. r.
Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co.
Seaboard Air Line R. r. Co.
Atlantic Coast Line R. r. Co.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.
Norfolk Western R. r. Co.
Virginan r. R. Co.
Washington Virginia Electric Rwy. Co.
Washington and Old Dominion Elec. K. r.
These railroads diverge at Alexandria for all points
North South and West Eighteght 88) steam passenger
trains from all parts Of the United States arrive and de-
part from this city daily making it possible for the bust
ness man to reach any the larger of industry
night One hundred and thirty 30) electric trains
between Alexandria and Washington arrive and depart
daily, giving frequent inter-cty train service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
HOUSE RENT

As in all other sections Of the country, is largely gov
erncd by the law of supply and demand complete chain
of suburban residential districts surrounding the city
however make ideal living conditions for all classes and
provide ample and desirable locations for expansion
Rents in general fairly in keeping with the type Oh
house and considered normal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
POTOMAC RAILROAD FREIGHT
YARDS

To meet the enormous traffic handled through this i'm
portant gateway the Richmond Fredericksburg Poto
mac R. r. and allied railroads entering this city have To-
Gated and had in operation for years the Potomac Yards
the largest classification yards in the United States
been greatly improved since then They contain sixty miles
of track, and employ over eight hundred hands. The
capacity Of the yards is forty thousand cars with
three thousand through these yards
daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
BANKS


Three National Banks and one private Bank with re-
sources Of 81 100000.
Capital here the manufacturer has no smoke laws with
which contend hostile feeling to overcome. Alex
andria wants and welcomes the substantial manufacturer
and desires her city grdled with belt of factories
utilizing and enjoying the wonderful facilities she pos
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
ELECTRIC SERVICE

Is furnished by uptodate central station under eff
cient management in the heart of the manufacturing dis
trct and furnishes electricity for every purpose at
sonabe and attractive rates. making economical operation
possible
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
WATER-BORNE TRAFFIC

The Potomac River at Alexandria is mile wide, and
low water from twenty feet thrtynnc feet the harbor
is and onehaf miles in length, and deep enough
dock any vessel that may be able to ascend the river
and is of the best river harbors in the United States
Adequate steamship lines from Alexandria give daily
nections at Norfolk, Va where freight transferred to
all steamship and Transatlantic lines There
are also river steamboats, that look after the local river
business Large numbers of vessels arriving at this
port annually, and the annual freight tonnage is large
with gratifying freight
Our harbor affords anchorage and wharfage for most of
the largest ships and railroad tracks laid on the
wharves the side of the vessels thereby assuring
micaI and minimum handling of freight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
ORES

Hcmatc Brown Ore, Magnetic and Iron Carbonate arc
also be found within radius of from fifty to one hum
dred and fifty miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
ELECTRIC POWER

In any quantity An inquiry addressed to the Chamber
Of Commerce outlining requirements will be checruly and
promptly answered with complete proposal containing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
PLANTS MANUFACTURING FOR
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC TRADE

Alexandria is ideal location for plant manufacture
ing for foreign trade consumption its proximity to Wash
ington D. Co. the National Capital puts in close touch
with the representatives of all foreign governments who
within half hour after leaving their legations
the desired article in all of its manufacture from
the material to the finished product. This applies
with equal force to industries having extended domestic
trade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

~ all the cities in the United States, none possess
q more historic and honorable past, more solid
Il b foundation for bright and progressive future
w. than Alexandria, Virginia Honored and splendid
the achievements of the past it is to the
and future would draw your attention The OPP
portunities of Alexandria not a myth or the idle
dream Of the publicity agent to advertise the city OPP
potuny awaits here be taken advantage of by the
far-seeing captains Of industry.
north and longitude II degrees minutes, the average
rainfall being 4243 and the average temperature
5S Degrees the elevation above the level ranges from
thirty feet 300 feet The prevailing Winds from
Der April inclusive, northwest; from May to Sep
TENDER, inclusive the prevailing direction is from the
south From these figures given by official government
ports it is evident that all in all the general mildness Of
the climate make possible to follow out-ofdoor pursuits
ity of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
WATER SUPPLY

Filtered and sterilized water supply pure and soft the
equal Of any supplied any city in the world and prac-
tically nexhaustble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
FUEL

The coal fields of Pennsylvania and West Virginia arc
within radius of hundred and fifty miles CAR llne)
of Alexandria, Freight rates to this city permit OF
wide choice of fuel Coal be purchased at either of
the above fields equal basis of transportation and
at lowest market prices Process coal is also manufacture
ed here very attractive rates. Fuel oil can be ship
ped by all water route.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
WOOL

storage and distribution of wool in large quantities Stats
tics show that this climate is favorable to the storage of
wool and the manufacture OF the flushed product.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
Welcome

The Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce fosters the trade and
welfare of the city of AleXan-
dria and vicinity, and is always
ready to offer to bona fde in
dustries every facility and court
esy at it's command. Alexandria
possesses a citizenship which cx-
tends TO all newcomers u hand
of welcome, and offers TO all,
through their Chamber of Com
mcrcc, ali investigation of its
splendid manufacturing, distri-
buting and economical adyan-
tagcS.
We will be glad to give any
further information desired and
invite your investigation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
PULP WOOD

Thousands of cords of pulp wood are shipI
this port annually for northern points.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
FERTILIZER INDUSTRY

trbutng their product throughout the northern section
of Virginia and reaching into Maryland the superiority
this fertilizer being generally recognized.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
REFRIGERATION

One of the largest ice manufacturing plants the At
lanc Seaboard is located in Alexandria, furnishing ice
for the large volume of refrigerator loaded with
fruits and vegetables which pass through this city daily
for northern and western markets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
FACTORIES

Shirt, silk and clothing factories are in steady
ton and employ almost exclusively female labor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
GLASS INDUSTRY

Alexandria has for years past been actively engaged in
the glass industry, carrying large number of employees
their payroll and their products find their way into
many sections of the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31

Are all well equipped with machinery and experienced
mechanics and meet the demand that may be made
upon them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
MANUFACTURING ACTIVITIES

Alexandria has large number Of diversified manufact
uring plants now in operation among the newest acquis
tons is the United States Naval Torpedo Station This
plant is built to employ maximum of eighteen hundred
men. 1t was completed in 1919 and is manufactur
ing torpedoes.
The Fruit Growers Express Company also have large
plant engaged in building and repairing refrigerator cars
and employing about five hundred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-31
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HOUSES
AVAILABLE SITES FOR NEW PLANTS

Good sites are available in Alexandria for substantial
industries of any character that desire economical hand
ing of their product by rail water side tracks at various
points reach good locations in the city that may be
purchased at reasonable rates.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
District 81

Mabel Wilhelm was at scao,
one day last week and borrowed
some library books.
Frank Craig has been hauling
+, telephone posts lately.
Skelley's visit ed with Erb
Mundy's Tuesday evening.
Geraldine Skelley visited
SCH ool Tuesday.
Mrs. Bacor and daughter
Nadine visited with MrA P,tnr
McDoE eld one afternoon last
wenk
Rillv HAYDEN and Mr.. Rev
nold< from Granada were visit
ing with the Dndges Friday
night and Saturday.
Mrs. Ei Thompson has been
staying with Mrs Ed Hodge
for several days.
ia nes McArthu~ has a wea til :
~ barometer which certainly
I'm be depended upon. It tells
he kin d OF weather about "a
hours ahead. When the hand
GOES past 81 and up to ward 20 a
storm is coming,
Ed. Thompson started to
Hranson Thursday morning Of
tA~ coal md .n,r';r FOR The
IN.Arthu I'm h
Mr.. ,nd Mrs. p - M.D-n "
, 40 NJ Sun lay with g =, Gins
snd familv
Miss Ha let C,,s If Lan,.
SC at the MrA-t'.nr inch.
t, CT Martin is h nline No.
@'i"s for the Nc Arthu,- ranch.
| Ge' Ma-tin is hpu'ing nprli :
from LtIun'a this week
| Re.sie Robins, who has baer
qnite ich, is better nov.
One noon the girls at scho II
were very much interested in
braiding RAYS for a rug to use
on the school housa aoor.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
Aftesia Pick Up.
A Few Suggestions

Mr.. and Mrs.. James Rags
visited at the home Of Mr. and
Mira F. 4. Dean Faesday.
Jamos Uaytoa made = zip to
I've Butses TuesSay.
Mrs. J. 3. Caylen Is hsna ofte =
/, msnth's visit With relatives In
Michigan.
A crowd Of neighbers called at
the hene Of B. b. Cant last
Tuesday night to help ceIebr a to
his 6Sth birthday.
Mr.. and Mra s1m Smith spen t
Sunday with Ny. aud MyA James
Rugg.
James Cayton 10 busy hauling
lumber from Holly to buiId a
new hoxse. He bought his lu m :
ber in Louisiana several months
ago.
Ralph Hsssrman is home after
attending a business sehoel for
several months al Chillicotb /,
Mo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
Antelope Flats

Quite cold weather we ne
having.
Joe Am mann visited in hose
parts Friday on his wry &c
Springfield.
Arthur Henson has bsen stay
ing at Big Jim Ica's most Of the
Week.
Arthur Bicsfr 4 ia laid up for
repairs with a sprained ankle.
Ira Chenowoth aNd ~ife to,k
d nher ~ith Jim HicIford and
family Thurs day.
Roy Hieb eek is rem ,delins his
Ford, talking the back seat of
and putting on cateh-all box.
The Barlow boys lost ona OF
their finest horses On their wa ,
Ito the eedars last week.
Dick Oxenreider spent part at
this week with the Hc'tcos
broshers.
Jim BicLf,rd and family sp.rr
Sunday evening with Tom Oxen
raidars.
AIRS. Effie Hen~or has he n
visiting in these parts.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
Cows and Hens
Continued FROM trst page

gallon. SlS1.20.
Tstal, 81 l61 So.
We know one farmer in this
county that has 800 hens. At
the same yield that would have
given 81. $4,000.
Suppose he had MIXED On a.
average twenty-nns cows - at
the sn.e yield wouIa have given
81. S65. 20 on butter and S39O. 90
On buttsrmilk.
SappOse on the by by-products Of
these eaws four pigs had peen
rcissd and fattened dreseing $50
pounds each--$iOO 90 at 10 cents
Suppose he had had one siIO.
and have fed mill products, the
two increasing the COW product
20 per cent-$75O. 45.
, That would have given Ar.
Boyd on his COWS. hens ana pigs
: IS. 47b. Scat atove estimate ed
! prices.
| Aad we're not thresgh yet.
Suppose Nr. Boyd would have
had a warm, sanitary hen house,
and have taken care of the hens
instead Of the hens taking care
Of themselves. the hon product
in dollars could have been in.
creased Is Per cent, prttng Il at
a low fgure-S407. SO more, or a
grand total Of S5,ss3. 80.
F: OF course out OF this would
want to be taken the Necessary
expanse attached to it = and we
will just leave you to Giaurt tins
Jas you will and at your leisure.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
7 y N. Winters
Nl p4RlgA4ED AUGlIoNEER
Make Dates At
Democrat Herald
Office
The Man I Have sold
fv NV Resereuce....
Hides -Furs

Trappers: We want your fnrs
and are always in the market to
biy them even when other 3eal-
ers are not buying. = matter
what kind of skins. We can
surely satisfy you.
Rsccoon. mink, raj beaver.
martep. fisher and are all
spscialities.
Country Dealers: ~ entire
los are solicited and GA are
assured of prompt cas- returns.
Ii mit,apce is not S Factory,
yonr furs will be returned to
you express paid.
Large Dealers lots bought by
wire. WfiLe for full particulars
and Pfice List.
Also handlers OF Horse Hides.
Cattle Hides and Tallow.
Ne,,era Hide and Fur Co.
43l2 Campen Avenue.
c3- OMAHA, Neb.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

The MoEndfee boys a.e Er.ak-
ing so ne horses fv, John Dur
stsen.
A family E the name ef
Turner has moved or tke Perm
hcnrs farm. They care fror'
the Lacy farm on cat creek
A cat tie buyer was In these
parts last week Something
unusual. bat cattle may become
eash crop again.
S Il. Moss WSs hap'iag weod
from the ep dars this week,
Harlsy Crilsr is living on his
homestead again.
We understand some parties
from Pueblo assisted by local
talent We're prospecting for coal
IN the Maverick lately. We do
not know how much success
they had.
Il. G. Vena5Ie has been fenc-
ing the north side Of his riace.
d } LaMnnyon and P. B.
Moore were f.as Animas visitors
Sunday last.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
Maverick

Quite cold The past few days.
Ike MeEniree has bsen build
ing fence on the Herndon farm.
D. j. La Manyon viii breal,
one hundred acres Of sod fsr
Miss HerRdon this spring.
A new son arrived at she home
'of Jesse Lancaster the l7lh.
Roy Roberts hauled wheat te
Lamar last week for Frank
Dean.
Otis Delaney and family have
returned from La Juhta where
! they lave been staying the past
two months.
Will Hopkins was freightinp
grain to Lamar Tues dag of this
! week.
Mostly everybody WAS out
taking part in the school meet.
ing at the old Maxey school house
last Satur day.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
Or. ". P. Verify
Piyixnn a,A S1eson
two Buitss Celsads

Drs. Culp 4 Newland
Physicians and Surgeons
sprinsasR ca~s1'
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

For Sale-New PLAYER piano in
Baca county for sale cheap to
avoid taking back to Lamar.
Write or call.
Adams & Kirkpatric,
CO. Lamar, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
Rock Crsss1g

Some fac weather we're hav-
ing for winter time although
awful dry.
Sunday school was we'll at
tended Sunday with several
visitors. as also preaching Sun
day night.
Quite a number met tke mig h i
Of the 9Th and surp-w - Mrs.
p NJ. Ferguson. it being her
birthday. All had an enjoyable
time. Cake and coffee were
served
Mr. Wilson aud family Of La
Jnnta were down visiting Mrs.
Wilson 3 mother, Mrs. Allison
last week.
The people OF this community y
are to Iaeet Saturday nish.. the
2Sth. at z O'clock, foS ths pur-
pose of deciding on q new school
house. the present house being
too small.
Louie Wilson and family visit =
ed Earnest Ferguson and family
Sunday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
'Hopewell

SON c. =.
But still IA N ,isiure
Mrs. Naille Porter ID ea til G
sick lis;.
Mrs. Belle hcDaniels i. quite
sick.
Oscar Flipp!n is staying at
Rockhill's now and going to
school.
Harbor's and Roellh.ll ) Sun
day ed with thl kidders.
john Neville, the Hspewell
school teacher. spent Saturday
and Sun day at Walnut Grove
with home folks.
Mrs. Nellie Wray left last
week for OXlahoma to sp nd a
few weeks with her daughter,
whs is attending school there.
Ben Thom pson, who is attend
high school in town. sur lay
with home folks.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

1t feals like real Iinte- waa' :
er at the present time.
The meeting that has baea
going on the past two weeks at
High Point closed Sunday night.
d. w. Babcn-k, E,rnest Coul
ter and Jimmie Collin, delivered
grain to Elkhart Friday.
There WAS n, Sunday school
or Endeavor at Lamnort sunday
rs nearly everyone attend, 4 IN
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27
Mutton Hollow

Merrill Ho5gaen and family,
Who have b-en visiting Mrs.
Hodgden's parents. returned TO
their home ut Kanapslis, Kan.
Ida Clifton spent Sunday and
Monday at Hutches'.
Jess S.ogner OF Graft stayed
with Cbas. Finley Saturday
night.
L. Bloom helped Henry Furney
fix his wind mill Saturday.
Dist. No. 5 has a Gue board
fence arouad both Villas and
Eureka school house.
J. M. Hutches is on The sick
list.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

al day needing ut Hixh PAM
]. f. da---n AMI f,ni spe ,
Sus ssay at the home OF his ais
ter, Nrs. I.in S'a c, Eorth-
west of Richards
Floyd and Rlrues Burleson
delivsi grain to Eixhart the lat
of the Week
We UNDERSTAND ,hey have
changed the Sun day schGo! until
in the afternoon on preaching
day, which is every other Sum-
day. Feb. 9Th being Bro. Keilcyk
asas aps0intM ant.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-27

Sehoo! IN the eighth grade
room was closed several days
last week ana shis ON acsount Of
detective furnass heating.