davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Two Men, Woman and
Horse ElectrOcuted
Deaths Follow At
tempt to Render Aid
to Each Other-Nar-
row Escape Others
Especial to kennebec Jou1 aD

Especial to kennebec Jouf aD
North AM Ne, June 19-Mon-
day morning at about 7:45. three
people, two men and a woman and a
horse were clectrocuted in the mill
2ard of the North Arson Mfg. Co. at
North Arson. The dead are, Warren
Nutting. aged c. years, Ora Poolen,
aged 45 years and Mrs. Thon Mo-
ran. aged 81 years.
Warren Nutting was harnessing a
span of horses. After he had har-
messed the first horse and while he
was harnessing the second one, the
first horse wandered out into the
yard and got into contact with high
tension wire and was instantly kill
Cd. Mr.. Nutting came out and went
TO the fallen horse, placing his hand
upon the horse and thus losing his
own life. a second man, Ora Poulin.
seeing the man and the horse down,
Went to their assistance and when he
touched Nuttiag, he was also in
: =.
4 $ Moran, seeing the two men and
the horse. also attempted to render
assistance and she was instantly IL
cd.
Several others who attempted to
render aid, came near losing their
lives as we'll, but they felt the shock
in time to get away and soon the
cause Of the dcath as discovered The
electrical current was discovered.
The wire was a high tension one
at the Central Maine Power Cos
sub station at North Anson, taking
power to Gle, Gland Rip, where cleo
tricity is generated at the Franklin
ward +. Merrill an attorney for the
central Maine Power Co. was in
North Arson, Monday in the inter-
osts of the company. The other par
ties had electrical experts at the
scene of the triple accident.
Nutting leaves several children.
among them being Mrs. John Red
mOnd of Madison. Mr.. Poulin is sur
vived by wife and six childr Y, five
daughters and a son, two and half
wears old. Mrs. Moran leaves her
husband and five or six children.
Late this evening it was learned
that the electric line pole carried a
$4,000 volt wire From this line the
ground wire run down the pole into
the ground A 2200 volt wire on an
other pole was connected to this same
inc nf fn1
lowing this ground wire to the
earth, for some undetermined cause,
most probably because of the damp
hess, went into the guy wire Of this
pole. and it was in coming in con-
tact with this guy wire that the
victims were electrocuted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Increase Number
Workers in Mill
At Manchester, n. H.

Manchester, \. H., June 19-The
18th week of the textile strike opened
quietly today. Amsokeag officials
report satisfactory increase" in
the number Of workees at the Cool
iGge mill.
Thirty-five school children re-
ported for work at the west side mill
today the strikers committee gave
out. Union officials admit that 200
operaticcs. ovcrseers, second hands
and apprentices entered the Coolidge
mill this morning.
Another attempt will be made on
Wednesday t. hold an outdoor meet
ing on one of the Commons. The an
nounced speakers are Attorney Fer
dlnard Farley and Organizer H race
Riviere.
Amoskeag officials today denied
report that several of the company's
overseers had resigned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Bishop Mcconnell
Gves Address to
Boston Univ. Grads

Boston. June 13.-"Social magma
ton" is the thing most needed to set
tie the world and present national
problems, Bishop Francis j. McCon
nell of pittsDurg told COS graduates
of Boston University and 1900 alumni
at the annual commencement exercises
held today. lie defined social mag
ination as the power of the trained
mind to put itself at an angle where
it can look oYt sympathctically upon
the points of v.tw of other peoples"
Bishop Mcconnell said the white
race had not yet devised any form of
social organization that is certain to
stand for any length of time, as had
thc Chinese system.
after nearly 1000 years of chr
tianity, we have not even an outline of
permanent social organization, he de-
clarcd. Some pcssimists say that we
have passed gu: zenith and nothing :
ahead of this civilization but decay
and ruin. Th1 cultivation of a social
Imagination OF the part of individuals
and nations is the only ..ope that this
pcssimistic forcbodng may not be-
come fact"
In the old frontier days all men
were equal bIt now society is divided
into groups, and if the fissures between
these groups widen into abysscs we
shall have the possibility of the dis
solution Of society itself.
we cannot have levelling down or
a levelling up of society, making an
men on the same plane. We must
build all men into an organization by
the power of creative imagination
which enables each man to look at
things from th3 point of view of the
other man
Nations required this power as we'll
as individuals, he added, and peoples
needed to sec the eXcellcncies of other
countries as 1-ell as their own.
Referring to the racial problems in
the United States, Bishop Mcconnell
characterized tnis as one of the great
est CL..--icts threatening the nation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Howell. Ohio, First
L. S. Minister to Egypt
w sllingtol,

Washington, June 19.-J. Morton
J well of Ohio was nominated today
hy President Harding TO be the first
American minister to Esypt.
The appointment grows out of the
Eccogniton of Egypt by the British
government as an independent
state.
Notice of the voluntary termina-
ton by Greet Britain of its control
over Egypt and of the accession of
the first Egyptian King has been
served upon the state department.
The department in turn Immediate
~ took the necessary steps to ensure
proper diplomatic representation
Of America in the new court and it
as upon it's application that Con-
-ress in the new diplomatic and con-
sUlar appropriation bill made pro-
vision for minister resident to re-
place the a~"Nt and consul general
who has been the American diploma
tie representative in the country for
many Years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Mccall Not to
Make Senator
Race in Bay State

Northampton, Mass, June 19-
Former Governor Samuel w. Mccall
announced lere toIay that he would
be a candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States sena-
tor.
Mr.. Mccall v was here to attend
a meeting of the Board of Trustees Of
Smith college. issued the following
statement:
Il shall not be a candidate for tho
Republican nomination for United
States senator.
"Since I had neither decided upon
nor announced my candidacy, this
statement may seem superfluous. but
| am making it in Difference to the
opinion of those who thing other
wise"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
General Forecast

Pressure was high Monday night
along the Canadian border from AL
berta eastward to New Foundland
and 1t was relatively low in the South
Atlantic and Gulf states and west of
the Rocky Mountains.
There have been rains within the
last "a hours in New England, New
Jersey. the south Atlantic states.
Heavy local rains have again been
reported from parts of New England,
New Jersey and Georgia.
Normal temperature prevails gen.
orally east of the Rocky Mountains.
In New England the weather will
be cloudy Tuesday with probably
rain in Maine and fair and somewhat
warmer on Wednesday. In the Mid
die Atlantic states the weather will
be generally fair without material
change in temperature Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will be
moderate east and southeast and
weather overcast and thick weather
with occasional showers Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Waterville and
Bangor Boys Win
BOwdOin Prize Contest

Brunswick, Ne, June 19.-The Alex
ander prize speaking took place at Me-
mortal hall this evening as a feature
of the commencement week program at
Bowdoin College This competition,
which is open 10 freshmen, sophomorcs
and juniors, is for two prizes Of $50
and $40 for excellence in select dccla-
nation, the prize fund having been es-
tablished by Len. DeAlva S. Alcxan-
der, LII. D. of the class Of 1870, Of
Buffalo, y, Y, in 1905.
Judgcs-Rcv. George NJ. Howe,
Rev. Thompson L. Ashby, and Sam
ucl y. Mclcher,
Awarded first prize to George w.
Row, "a, Bangor; second prize, Leo
\. Darian, '2&. Watcrville; honorable
mention, Frederick X. Turgcar, '23,
Auburn.
The program was as follows:
Music
The Death of Sidney Carton Dickens
George William Rowe
The Storming cf Mission Ridge,
Taylor
Walter CYRUS Macrcady
The AdmiraIs Ghost Noycs
Thomas Nicholas Fasso
Music
The Unknown Soldiers.
New York Tribune
John James Wilson
Gran Boul", Van Dyke
Leo Arthur Daviau
Roosevelt Now, New Republic
Noel Webster Doering
Music
The EloquanCP Of O'Connoll Phillips
Donald Harvey Will
The immigrant Speaks. Yczicrslza
Lawrence Brock Leighton
The Willow Tree (both vcrsions)
Thackeray
Frederick King Turgeon
Music
Decision Of Judges
Alternate, Asa Philbrook Daggctt.
Following the prize speaking Mrs.
George c. Riggs (Kate Douglas Wig
gin). the national president of the So
ciety of BoWdoin Women, held A re-
ception at the residence of Professor
and Mrs. William TIawloy Davis, where
she is spending the week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
u. S. Would Be 18th
With Army 125.OOO

Washington, June 19.-The intention
OF house and senate conferees on the
army appropriation bill to fix the en-
listed strength of the army at an av-
erage of 125,000 men during the next
fiscal year will mean that for that
year the United States will stand 18th
in the strength of it's regular army
among the powers of the world in
stead of tenth as at present. Statis-
tics obtained at the war department
today show that 16 rations maintain
more than 1o5,OO0 men in their peace
time armies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Knox County

Portland, Me-, June 19.-Returns
from % election precincts out Of to-
tai of rs in Knox county, in the Re-
publican Primary, give:
For Senator-Davies, 50; Guernsey,
140; Hale, 973.
For Governor-Baxter, 812; Deer.
ing, All; Higgins n.
For Audtor-Braedon, 246; Hay
ford, 381; Morrill,, 421.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
PenObscOt County

Portland, Me-, June 19.-Returns
from 81 election precincts out Of to-
tai Of 70 in Penobseot county, in the
Republican Primary, give:
For Senator-Davies, 408; Guern-
sey, 4779; Hale, 2486.
For Governor-Baxter 2581; Deer.
ing, 829; Higgins, 51s3.
For Auditor-Bragdon,1 1897; Hay.
ford, 1862 Morrill,, 2138.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

North New England: Cloudy Tues
day; showers in Maine; Wednesday
fair and warmer.
South New England: Cloudy Tues
day, Wednesday fair and warmer.
East New York: Partly cloudy
Tuesday and Wednesday, slowly ris-
ing temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
SagadahOc COurtv

Portland, Me- June 19.-Returns
from 16 election precincts out Of a
total Of is in Sagadahoc county, in
the Republican Primary, give:
For Senator-Davies, 1873; Guern.
sey, 256; Hale, 1880.
For Governor-Baxter,1 1105; Deer
ing, 353; Higgins, 90.
For Auditor-Bragdon, 442; Hay
ford, 874; Morrill,, TAT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20

Portland Me-, June 19-On the face of returns from one
third OF the State in today primaries the denomination of
United States Senator Frederick Hale and Governor Perva
Baxter Republicans seemed probable These returns from
28O election precincts of 635 State representing over
200 out of $40 cities and towns gave nearly twice as
many votes their two opponents combined
Although former Congressman Frank E.. Guernsey for
senator showed considerable strength the eastern part of the
State Senator Hale carried the larger towns represented
these returns, including the city of Bath Howard Davies was
running far behind Guernsey Hale carried knox, Lincoln and
Sagadahoc counties by large majorities
Gov Baxter strong in all sections with John Deering
second and Leon F. Higgins third in the early returns Bax
ter easily carried Knox and Sagdahoc counties won in
Lincoln county by about 300 votes Deering.
State Auditor Ebert D. Hayford was leading in close
contest with Maurice W. Bragdon and Edwin J. Morrill,
Returns from 459 election precincts of 635 the State
representing 371 cities and 52O in the Repub-
lcan Primary, give:
For Senator-Davies, 4813; Guernsey 1329S Hale 2S-
$40.
For Governor-Baxter 81 ,SS5; Deering 124sO; Higgins
1915
1906.
In Kennebec county the for State Senator was Far
ngton 1885, Wadsworh 5191 Adams 1905 Cochrane 4317
with the first three named chosen Bert Stuart of Belgrade
out for county treasurer and E. j. Crosby of Albion
defeated the big field out for register of deeds Henry Cum
mngs of Manchester defeated Robinson Dutton Nash
for sheriff, while Sanborn Farris for County
Attorney In the contest for county commissioner William S.
Knowles is the probable winner in a close vote.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Cumberland County

Portland, Me-, June 1o.-Returns
from 38 election precincts out of a
total of 81 in Cumberland county, in
the Republican Primary, give:
For Senator-Davies, 2o94; Guern-
sey, 424; Hale, 5523.
For Governor-Baxter, 6618; Deer
ing, 1920; Higgins, 253.
For Audtor-Bragdon, 596; Hay
ford, 787; Morrill,. 1929.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Skowhegan Goes
For Hale, Baxter

Skowhegan, June -(Special)-
This town went strong for Senator
Hale and Governor Baxter the vote
being, Davies 81, Guernsey 222, Hale
446: Baxter $50, Deering ISL, Hig-
gins "a; Bragdon 30, Hayford 22o,
Morrill, o17.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Andr0scoggin County

Portland, Me-, June 19.-Returns
from rs election precincts out of a
total of 25 in Androscossin county,
in the Republican Primary, give:
For Senator-Davies, 470; Guernsey,
8o4; Hale, 1868.
For Governor-Baxter, 24o4; Deer
ing 442; Higgins 112.
For Auditor-Bragdon, 9s9; Hay
ford, 796; Morrill,, 488.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Lincoln County

Portland, Me-, June 19.-Returns
from II election precincts out of to-
tai of 19 in Lincoln county, in the Re-
publican Primary, give:
For Senator-Davies, 1903; Guern-
say, 259; Hale, 1170.
For Governor-Baxter, 913; Deer.
ing, 668; Higgins, 54.
For Auditor-Bragdon, $40; Hay
ford, COS; Morrill,, asa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Choice Of Maine Republicans for
j. s. Senator and Governor.
Vote Close for State Auditor
with Haytord Leading

Cummings Wins Sheriff Contest = Knowles
Tops Field for County Commissioner -
Stewart Chosen Treasurer Nominee
by in Front in Register of Deeds Race -
Sanborn for County Attorney = Stuart of
Augusta, County Treasurer HARRINGTON,
Adams and Wadsworth for State Sena-
tors
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Bangor Turns Down
Daylight Saving

Bangor, Me-. June 1s.-Bangor to-
day rejected the daylight saving plan
by 159 majority, the vote being a4O2
to oo43
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity: Tuesday
cloudy; Wednesday fair and warmer.
light shifting winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
WEDNESDAY,: Fair

Two dntisA await you when yen re-
ceivs the Journal In the morning: Ths
firss 10 70 READ the CLASSIFIED "A page.
The second 10 to telephone your Al 80
that others may read 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-20
TUESDAY: Cloudy

I g N. M. June "a
| } r. @. July I
| 9 F. M. July 8
! { l. G. July II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26

C. ii. CONNER, NJ. ID. ID. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 70t-J. 325-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
NO DANGER Of A
WATER SHORTAGE
IN ALBUQUE RQUE.
Municipal Plant Is Keeping
Up With the Greatest
Demand in the History of
the City, Manager Says.

1.-THE water plant is holding
its own against the inroads of
the biggest daily consumption it
has ever faced" said City Man,
ager B. II. Calkins yesterday in
response to an inquiry from the
Journal. 1.-THE water in the reser-
voir, which is nearly full, re-
mains practically stationary at
the end of each "a hours. OF
course, il there should be a
breakdown of one of the pumps,
we might not be able to keep up
with the demand and it might be
necessary to ask people to quit US
ing water for sprinkling for a
day or two. But we are not look
ing for any such trouble"
Mr.. Calkins said the city is con-
sidering the enlargement Of the
water supply to keep pace with
the growth of population, and it
may be necessary to sink one or
two more wells in the next year
or two. The supply of water avail
able is unlimited, and sue
cesslon of dry years in Mr.. CAL
kins' belief, would not affect the
city water supply. In the not dis
tant future, he believes, Albu-
querque may have a gravity
water system, drawing water
from the Jemez country If not
enough water can be found in
the immediate vicinity. Such a
plant, he believes, would pay for
itself in few years by elimin-
ating the cost of pumping. The
present municipality owned sys-
tenn is paying for itself easily, the
city manager said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
POLO CIGARETTES

'Flfteen better cigarettes for ten
cents Is the inducement offered to
smokers by the Liggett & Meyers
Iopacco company, in introducing
Polo Cigarettes in this city.
Backed by liberal use of news
paper advertising in the Morning
journal, Polos are being given
widespread publicity with the object
of convincing smokers that for the
the price Polo is the best cigarette
value in the market.
Realizing that it Is true indica-
ton of "old times to be able again
to push quality cigarette in dime
package, the manufacturers have
adopted a livery new slogan for the
present advertising campaign,
"Thats"more like it," is the caption
which accompanies the photograph
ic cartoons of delighted Polo smok
ers.
1t is believed that Polo will
catch on" instantly, not only be.
cause of its attractive price, but be-
cause of the widely recognized
reputation OF Liggett & Myers for
putting good tobacco into their
products. Tobacco experts concede
that Polo Is an unusually good
tasting smoke. This is due to the
fine quality Of Virginia. Burley and
Turkish tobaccos used, and also the
unusual way in which the tobaccos
are blended.
The black and red package is a
fitting container for quality
Ismoke-one of the handsomest
packages that has ever been put
out. Nor have the manufacturers
skimped in quantity in order to put
up quality smoke in dime pack
age. Every Polo Cigarette is fun
weight and full size.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to our many friends and neigh
bors for their Kindness and flor
al offerings at the time of our
bereavement in the death of our
husband and father, Seferino
Crollott.
Mrs. SEFER1NO CROLLOT'r
and family
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
PLENTY OF COAL FOR
WINTER USE; RAISE IN
PRICE IS NOT LIKELY

Coal dealers in Albuquerque
said yesterday hiatt there is no
likelihood of a shortage of fuel
here this fall or winter, and moth
ing to indicate a raise in prices.
They stated that Gallup mines
are running at two-thirds Their
capacity. and that other mines
in the state are turning out a
capacity output The only thing
that might cause shortage of
coal, dealers said, is possible
tying up of traffic because of
the railway strike. Coal yards
here have a larger supply on
hand than they did at this time
last year. They are not encour-
aging people to lay in supplies Of
coal now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
OOINGS

William II. Black has pur-
chased two lots in the greater
restricted district upon which oe
intends later to build a home.
The second crop of roses are
coming into bloom. The soil on
the Heights seems to be particu
larly adopted to roses.
Frederick F. Wolff has pur.
chS7ed a lot on Harvard avenue
south of Coal and has already be }.
gun building operations.
Autoists who desire TO engage
in hurdle races are advised to
try out Il. Silver avenue. The
open bitches left by plumbers
across the street make splendid
hurdles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26

MIXED LAYING MASH. CON
TANNING DRIED BUTTERMILk
ONE or THE FINEST EGG PRO
DUCERS ON THE MARKET. II.
". FEE, zig WEST LEAD AVE
NUE., PHONE Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26

The GildersIrcve Electric Co
I'll East Central Phone 7q7.W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26

Public .tcnograpiicr,
Room ., Melini Bldg. ph. 1Ol.W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
GAS PRICE DROPS.

The retail price of gasoline
which recently reached 32 cents a
gallon, has dropped to 80 cents.
Motorists were complaining and
garage men were kept busy ex-
planning that the hike came from
sources other than here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal supply Co. Phone 4 and 5
Florencio Garcia is said to have
spoken roughly to Lille Dalton. He
has been cited to appear before
Justice Apodaca at San Jose.
Mrs. Petra g. de Gurule will be
arraigned before Justice Montoya
in Old Albuquerque today on re-
guest OF a neignDor that she be
placed under a peace bond.
w. II. Trentman, club agent OF
the state college, is in the city con-
ferring with County Agent Lee Rey-
nolds and County Home Demonstra-
ton Agent Maude Doty. Mr.. Trent
maj will make an inspection of ali
of the Bernalillo county Boys and
Girls clubs.
DIR. d. X. Murray, Osteopathic and
Niolet-ray treatments. Phone TAI.
l.. Il. Teutsco yesterday reported
TO the police that his car and the
automobile of Mr.. Hunter collided
at the corner of First street and
Central avenue Monday night. The
cars were slightly damaged. No
body was injured.
Pablo Sanchez was fined IS last
evening by Police Judge Roddy on
a charge of making a complete turn
at Second and Central.
Charles c. De Baca left last
night for Torreon, Mex, after a
+ few days stay with his mother,
who underwent an operation at a
hospital here.
There will be a regular meeting
" ~. dIIen woman Rellei
~ p9, No J. DIT the l. -: y; II. nan
III iI, alterIoolI az Z'oo O'CLOCK. Ihere
WI, ne an mutation
me yuVehlle MUSIC club Will not
illeet tiils week as mad been an
,ounceu. ne next hleetlnS VIII ne
me second week IN september.
Iemple Lodge NO. e, a. F. and
a. M, VIII mold special commune
cation at 1850 O'Clock this evening
lor WORK IN the third degree.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Coleman have
returned from the Mayo Brothers
hospital at Rochester. Mimi.
where on account OF serious OPP
GRAFTON performed on Mrs. Cole
man. they We're detained three
months. Mrs. Coleman is reported
getting along nicely as the opera
tAo,i was successful
Misses Helen and Clara Groves
left yesterday for Cleveland and
Toledo o., where they Will visit
relatives and friends for a few
weeks Mrs; Groves Is no" IN the
cast and VIII meet her daughters
AT Detroit, Mich.
Peafce 9. Rodey and Laurence
y. Lee have returned from week
end trip to the Pecos where they
visited their families.
Miss Mary Maert OF st. Louis
Mo- Is mere Nlslt'ns iier auh', Mrs
Theodore Minnebo at 1906 South
Edith street,
>. Y klrcher OF lhe olstrlct TOT
est office, and x. Z. kartchner
n supervisor OF the Manzano Forest
le't Yesterday 10 inspect lire losseS
aif. Artn1lr Spll2n19n. vice DTeElUGnl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26

journal went Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
KIWANlANS TO LUNCH
AT MATTHEW'S DAIRY

The Albuquerque Kiwanis club
will hold it's regular meeting at
the new barns of the Matthew
dairy north of the city this even
ing, gathering for dinner instead
of for luncheon. Members will
meet at the Y. NJ C. A. at 6
O'Clock when automobiles will
leave for the dairy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26
CITY REALTORS WILL
ELECT OFFICERS AT
THEIR NEXT MEETING

Due to a rush of business at
the last meeting of the Albuquer-
que realtors, the election of Of
ficers for the coming fiscal year
was postponed until a meeting to
be held within a few days. At
this meeting the report of r. Nc
Clughan, delegate to the national
convention, will be read. The
meeting will probably be held at
the chamber of commerce parlors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-26

A. c. Stares mas opened his
real estate office at 321 West
Gold, next to his old stand.