davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Large Jersey City Plant
Passes to New Interests
Group of Buildings at Mon
mouth end 18th St., Held
1T $50. 600. Sold

Joseph p. Day. with Klein & Co. sold
tor -. Fripal Realty Company to Ault
W.borc. mnnvfacturers of i1tcrs'
Ink, large factory at Monmeu AM
lwel tn streets Jersey City, The
plant has been in the m rkct at $3.50
o'0 n~d close to this amount was
realized. Mr.. Day sid the propc ty to
he Frip7l Realty Company about a
year ago.
The bui' dings contain about $4,000
square feet Of for space, larcc
nower pant a fiftcen-ton travelling
crane and is served with railrrad
sid ng fr m the Eris Railroad. The
Nrore ty is few blocks from the
fright yards of all railroads and .er-
rninals in Jersey City and about Four
and 4 h"lf hlocke distnnt fir m the en-
trance to the prop scd vchiculrr tun-
rel to New York City. The buildings.
which consist OF gr up of tn ee, are
rein orccd concrete structures occupy
ing q plot 17r~2OO feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Vacant Sites in Bronx Bought

Shaw, Rockwell & Sandford sold for
Catherine Dugan the plot, 5Ox100. on
the east side Townsend Avenue, 80 feet
north of 175th Street, to James l..
Van SAINT.
The Rcnrek Realty Corporation sold
to the Leggett Avenue Building Cor
poration the property, 10Ox96.11x irrcg-
ular. at the northeast corner Of Beck
Street and Leggett Avenue.
The 3. and D. Realty Company sold
to Jacob Levine the property at 2315
Andrews Avenue, 75x123.
Raymond l.. Ditmars sold to- the
Wehat Realty Company the plot, 10Ox
1912, at the southwest corner of 1S0th
Street and Grand Concoursc.
The Benenson Realty Company sold
to James G. Bennett the property at
1869 Stefins Avenue. 25X81.8.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Board of Education Gets
Tall Brooklyn Building
Takes Over Nine-Story Struct-
urc in Which 1t Occupies
Four Floors

NJ. & L. Hess, Inc, sold for the Til
larry Construction Company the newly
erected nine-story building at Duffield
City of New York. The building will
be entirely occupied by the Department
Of Education. The building fronts 200
feet on Concord Street and has a
frontage of 800 feet at Flatbush Ave
nue. extension and 100 feet on Dunield
Street The structure contains ap-
proximately 100000 feet.
The same brokers leased four floors
of this building in October, 1921, to
the Bos-! &c E:'':ee| |ion. The city au-
thorities, however, found it to the adj
vantage Of the city to become owner
rather than lessee, and hence pur
chased the property. The owners were
asking $S60,0O0.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
100 p. C.. Increase for
Downtown Buildings
Roosevelt Hospiial to Receive
Highc~ Rentals for Pearl
Street Structures

Charles +. No es Company issued for
tho Roo cvclt Hospital for twenty -one
years. at an aggregate rental of about
S150,000 to TIL mas Hayeck, the pres
cnt tenant 31d to 31S Pearl Street and
3 to 7 Peck Slip, six three and four
story buildings at the northeast cor
rlcr The rental to be paid by Mr.. Hay
eek is exactly 100 per cent greater than
the present figure. Mr. Hayeck has
and will male extensive ir'pr om"n.s,
rodernizin~- number of the buildings
and sub easing for brsines5 md living
plrp ses Roosevelt Kobbe E. Thatcher
w y" II" a+-orre-s for the Roosevelt
Hospital and Jacob I. Pcrman was the
att rney for Mr. Haveck.
Cross e. Brown C mponv. with Mr.
Tucker 'eosed tho twelfth foor at 229
Wes. Twcnt -cichth street. 70 the
T wcrs Mot1r Celo,itvne Conn any,
rhot'~i aphic on~fa-i-e. ard printing.
ard space 1T Is W.T. Thirty evon.h
St~cot - rarrcll & T',ic~car'en; with
Forth hvenre t, Ma K enir; with
Frctt & CocdN. t''o s.orr and haserolt
It * and 5S Wet Twerty-socond Stree.
Z wv "'t (. Itochmoyer; s~ace &. 100
Firth avenue t. Lch al G. rieherman;
s, the 81. .tOen-h f. q. 81 Fourth
fv"nue to Radio Manu- 'acturing Com
pHny.
Poase & r''inan 'oa-od Offices i, 4he
Ta0a'ian Pacifc Building at Madison
f-"rre md Fortv- -fousth Street - G..
Nassauer E. Co. aid Offices at 81 We
.t~"e. - II Z Hop; store st 23
Worth Street - Iohns n (. Porter: The
ste It % Chrmhe~s ctreot TO the
Cotha~r 50 -'in~ Goods Comnonv. ayd
of; ooS IT % Wi ctroc+ - A N,rd;
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
American Chicle Company
Sells Long Island Citv Plant

Joseph P. Day. with Robert E.
Patterson, sold for the American
(hicle Company it's former refining
plant, containing 81 500 square feet. on
Borden Avenue. L ng Is and City. The
purchaser is the S pcrior Piece Dye
Works. Inc, of Brooklyn. The property
was held at $125,000. The plant is
within four blocks Of the Hunts Point
station of the Greensboro subway, on
plot 125x180, is improved with a one
story brick mill constructed building
with concrete floor, with its own power
plant, and with q siding from the Long
Island Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Buys Home al Edgemerc

The Lewis H. May Company sod for
Maria Curry, 447 Beach Thirty-seventh
Street, Edgemere, L. l., a 21a-story
dwelling, on plot of four lots, to
Harry Joseph.
The same brokers sold for II s
Sambell plot on the east side of
Park Street, Long Beach. l.. l., to Alex
ander Petrovich, who will improve the
site with fats and stores.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
kennelly's Restaurant ON
Broadway Bought nv Ch;lds

Kennclly's Restaurant, at the south
east corner of Broadway and 111th
Street, has been taken over by tho
Childs Company and will soon undergo
extens We a!terati ms. % '
The restaurant was founded several
years ago by Joseph p. Kennedy. The
bu Id ,ng. n two-story brick str ctrre.
fronts eos feet on Broadway and rs
feet on l11th Street. was erected on
land owned by Henry C. Copeland.
which was leased to Mr.. Kennedy for
long term of years. Mr. Kennedy n w
disposes of this lease which still has
several years to run for price in the
neighborhood of 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Jersey City Man Becomes
Owner of So. Orange Home

Edward p. Hamilton e. Co. sold for
George J. Schmidt his residence and
garage, 5Ox15O, at SOC Prospect Street,
South Orange, N. j.. to Walter r.
Taft. Of Jersey City, who has a,so pur-
chased the drug store formerly con-
Quoted by l.. E. Fcindt, at the corner
of South Orange Avenue and Vose Ave
nue., South Orange. N. ].
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Building Containing Fourteen
Stores in Bronx Sold

Samuel J. Wood, president of the
Wood Business School, purchased from
the Realty Managers, Inc.,. the block
front on the south side of Burnside
Avenue, from Morris to Walton ave-
nucs, containing fourteen stores. The
same buyer Purchased for cash from
Thomas Ward the building at the
northwest corner of Fordham Road
and Davidson Avenue, containing a
theatre and nine stores. Armstrong
Brothers were the brokers'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Recent BUYERS of Realty

Bernard Stein is the buyer OF 426
ana A2S West l24th Street; Jacob
Street. and Silvia di Paola, of 259 West
Eighty-eighth Street, all sold recently
Victor |. Perl is the buyer of III
West Eightylrst Street, sold recently
by the Wood-Doson Company through
Its repre- W. A. Barbour.
The Nandeveer Estate, Inc. is the
buyer Of 80 West both Street. sold re-
Gently - ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
History Flat for Single
Park Avenue Corner Lot

The Joint Ownership Construction
Company, Frederick Culver president.
ls having plans prepared for the erec-
ton of fourteen-story apartment for
the single lot, 25x92. at the southwest
corner Of Park Avenue and Eighty
ninth Street, at an estimated cost of
100000. Electus D. Litchfield is draw
ing the designs.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

BUILDER needing cash will sacrifice ex-
Quiste Colonial home of rooms and
faths in hill section west OF Montclair for
S2.b00 In money. balance $500 on mort
gage; fine neighborhood; every city and
country advantage and convenience; plot
100 feet by IT'S feet: act quickly. Sold
ready to move into. Absolutely no extras.
York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Lease Suites in Flats

Pease e. Gilman leased apartments
at 290 Park Avenue to Mrs. T. O.
Hcnriquez; at s Gramcrcy Park to Mrs.
A. G. Churchward; at 6s5 Madison
Avenue to Mrs. NJ. E. Chalfont: at 40
East Fifty-eighth Street to James p
Potter; at 1875 West Sevcntv-frst
Street to Miss Jeanne B. Cooper. and
at 2o6 West 104th Street to Mrs, M. NJ
Heublen. ''-' 'i'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
L.archmont Manor Purchasers
To Erect DWELLING Houaea

Howell c. Perrin sold for Dr.. George
X. Elliott plot in Larchmont Manor,
bounded by Beach, Elm and Chestnut
avenues, containing aboht nine CITY
lots, to two New York clients. The
purchasers will probably divide the
property and erect two houses for their
own occupancy in the near future
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
10 Vote cn Ter Meulen Plan

NASHTNGTON, Jan. 16-Thc first
use of the referendum in the Interna-
tlonal Chamber of Commerce is now
IN progress to ascertain the opinions of
business organizations in more than
twenty countries on the Ter Mcu!cn
plan for International credits. Copies
or tAc ballots reached the Chamber of
commerce. Of the United States and
othcr business organizations to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
DON'T MISS THIS

DVJN 7 M ISS THIS
opportunity to secure your huil1lng plot
before Spring; only 80 minutes from Hud-
son Terminal in of TIE finest suburbs
IN New Jersey, at SEQ front foot; fully Inn
proved water gas. electricity. curbs, gut
tcss, sidewalks. few choice locations
now available; small payment secures plot,
We Will finance and build your home on
easy terms. Many new houses just sold
For fun particulars. call. write or phone.
FRANK MILLER. 13 Park Row. Barclay
$685.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
New Flats for Bronx

155TH ST. g. $50 Amsterdam av G.
sty aptmt, 139xS6.1l: 500 West 155th s.
corp. IS Riverside DIR. owner; c Il Meycr
archt: s275.0O0 VII
CHARLOTTE ST. " cor crotona p.u,
East. e.sty aptmt 127.6xs7.L; A AZ
'E""''' Eea'',. CO. Aarn. fsrurd 49,.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Rents Home i'm 82d Street

Pease & Gilman have let furnished
for w. II. Liebman to II. C. Some the
fiye-story dwelling at 55 East Eighty
second Street
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
California

FOR SAIE-Gentleman's home in South :
ern California; San Diego County acres
$4,000. beautifully kept. Box sir, Escon-
dido. Calf
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

on lease by large Grocery COMPANY:
state rent. size Of store and loca-
son; quick action promised. Address
CHAIN REALTY CO..
Z. O. BOX 229. CITY HALL STATION
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

Buys Home Site at Roosevelt
William p. Jones sold to Bertha r
Dennis the lot, 25x15O. on the south
SIDE of Roreovn'' Avn TX foot
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
STORES WANTED.

BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

Er>L EsT,TE FOR SALE OR RENT
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

TO LET ron BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

ei''ss. georkette6. EN- broideries
II a. ,Mooson. upholstery. curtains, nets;
ri.ve, H. ~ r1eros Pictures. luggage. baby car
N~sIi ~. Starneii, candies. novelties
toile, art,c,., %e",ce ~, te,selry' leather goods
play; L. T. Conway lndse. mgr: Ssa an
WATERBURY,. CONN.
4o4 4th az. '''s4els
WEATIIERroRD. TEX.
poston Co.; J. c. jenkins. ready
10 wear; 395 B'way 'N~''
WILKES-BARRE. Pa.
hlkin Co; W. Rifkin. cotton njece
goods, nannels, domestice. notions mfr
dept. Elks Club. '"' b.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Il, 19pKis Son: Chas- Topkis, ready 20
WILMINGroN. n
j." ~. solomon; Harry NJ. Solomon.
cothinr osn feeaSy eaSs to ,r weaT notions, mems
Imperial. u'S sooos'
WoOsOCKET. RI.
,,,nIsr nlarris q Mowry: B. p. Carney gent,
furnishings; 404 4th as .
WORCESTER, MASS.
t,'arnard. sumner g. Putnam: A. Wander
i,y.e. ~ hosiery underwear. gente' furnish
John C. Mclnnes Co.: G. W. Aubuchon.
nr1ssiery j. Robertson, rcady to wear: a.,
John c. Machines Co.: rsr.,... 49,
no olsterry; Miss Spelman. laces' enshroa- st' up-
cries hosiery; 432 4th av ''u-
YORK. PA.
: - %sines Mclean Sons; Miss e. Weltz-
ao,Her hosiery: w. \ ing, UPHOLSTERY: 4aa
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO
Stcwarts: NJ. livowitz children. w.a-
iresses. waists: 1870 B'way, room soo ear
George l.. Fordyce Co.; Miss J. Nit,~s
nosIeD; III P. Burchheid. coats. suits
presses. waists. infants wear: Niss y ~
Medley. silks. gloves, ribbons: Miss y
swager representing; lo4 4th av. 11'
=. s.rouss- Hirshbers Co.. r. ;. Beacon.
~ ), ,eni. linen reauy 10 wear; Miss Bott waists
zee wear ribbons, hsndkerchiefs: Mrs
:. a. Hanks. coats suits. dresses skirts: Baer
Youngstown D. G. G.
''cn's furrishine,: y. n T-a,1ooc "'.ster' I'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07

France and Italy in preserving "peace on ear+h oo
will toward men,'-it is imperative for every Amer
lean to know more about this great Ocean Empire
OF the East, and to know what has happened in
the Seventy Dazzling Years since Commodore Perry
knocked at the Mkados fastlocked door and
summoned Japan to take her place in the family
Of nations Try to answer the followins ouestors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07

Called into world life by an American Commodore
selling with avidity upon many new things for it's
advancement from western civilization, protesting
undyins friendship for the United States but strus.
Cling with seemingly irreconciabe differences devel
oped by marvellous leaps into of the five greatest
naval and military powers Of the world and now 70
become a sishatory partner with US and with Britain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
In This Weeks Special Literary Digest Most Of Modern Jn
NOW ON THE NEWSSTANDs More Are Answered


and influence
coored
at had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
Do YOU KNOW

provided concerning Japans Army and Navy, her
politics. There are illumnative articles on Japanese
On rama ner Ihe and customs her psychology religion
the condition of women of labor and of childhood with
make this number indispensable to all who wish to be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
Do YOU KNOW

How many Japanese there are in the Uni
How rapidly they are increasing?
What percentage they form of the popuiat
Their number in the Philippines?
How the japanese problem" has influenc
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19
M WIDE SURFACE
FOR WEST HICKORY

The contractors have started to
Law the hard surface road thfougn W
West Hickory, only Is teet wlde. W.
had better call it our shoe s'flie
hsrd surface. | have talked to
,,,,,,,har of citizens of the town VINO
have looked at the road since II mas
haen started and they all say II -
t,o narrow.& We sure ougnt ~
have had a wider road and aiso
'urhinp. While l did everything
nossiEle to get a Sc feet ROAD anu =
was helped by quite numoef "
,.,1;1ens of the town who agreed with
me in opinion, yet it was opposed ny
a+bare. Somehow we failed to get
the wide road, but | still thlnk the
town made a mistake by not "loeh-
ing the road. -. -
There is one question I want TO
ask Of every good citizen who oppos-
ed the wide road: to go ana looh a.
the IS feet that is beng coils.iu.'Ia 1,a
through the town, and then "hen ne M
goes to bed at night ask hlmsell .he
personal question if he has zone tne
riebt thing for the good of his town
.nd country and for the upbulldlng
of the town by letting the state put
an 1s foot surface road through the
town and not being willing to pay
their part to have a hard surface
built wide enough to be Woflh soi''e
thing to the town, ..,.
And then see if they can say win
q. clear conscience 81 think l nave
done nv duty as a good citizen:
If you can, all right. haVe
no more to say.
While there are many lhtpfoVV-
ments in a town that can be postpon-
ad and attended to Later, THIS one
improvement had to be done no"
or never and consequently we can
saw that this Improvement has been
killed for ourselves, our children ana
for tie future good of the town,
which seems to me a sad mistake
But l want to say in this connect
ion that while town improvements
look a little gloomy we will say
that the baseball team OF west
Hickory has gone to work with q
vim improving the baseball grounds
They now have the grounds fenced II
and have built a grand stand that
VII seat about 500 people and GER
tainlv have everything in nice shape
leo ahead. bows, Zeal in good
cause is always commendable anc
that is the kind of zeal we need tt
upbuild the town in general.
G. r. BARGER.
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY

! The following letter to salesmcr
| issued by large shoe manufa.ctur.
! ing concern is general interest 4
this time.
Much has been said during the
past six months about improved
business conditions and, nc doubt
there have been signs which might
be properly construed as meaning a
return to normal conditions if not q
period of exceptionally good busi-
ness. The present time, however, we
believe holds out. in actual signs
and in fact in permanent changes
fol the better, more hope than has
yet been shc'wn. We are convinced.
therefore, that the turn must be
nearly around the corner and the
time has now come when VIC should
be i'm position to take care of a good
volume Of business and when or
statesmen should be in position tc
lcok after their customers and see
that they are supplied.
We are advised that the Skoe
Manufacturers who have gotten out
with their fall lines, are very much
gratified with the results OF the
business bulk. This. we feel indicat-
cd clearly that the merchant nov
realizes that the time has come to
buy and that they are going to buy
reasonably if net literally for. fall
Next, and probably first in ;mport-
ance. is the fact that the steel ia
dustry is on a much firmer founda-
ticn and the steel Tonnage reports
recently issued arc very optimistic
indeed and indicate a decided IN |
crease in untitled tonnage Steel has
always been regarded as business
barometer and now that the situa-
tion in THIS line is so much better
there is every reason to believe that !;
other lines will follow in the early !
future. The Railroad situation, also
is much better. Tonnage is picking ),
Up and the Railroads have shown
decided improvement is the last thlr-
y days. Better still, the trnaspor- 4
ration companies are placing or
1ers in large amounts and quanti-
les fer equipment. This shows con-
:lusively what they think about the ;;
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19
THEY ARE PASSING

Take a walk through any of the
cemeteries throughout the country
and you will believe with us that the
fools are passing away.
With silent tread YOU nass the last
resting place of the individual who
blew into an empty gun.
The modest tombstone Of the hired
girl who lighted the fire with kero-
sene, and the remains of a. boy who
took mule bv the tail. The tall
monument of the man who jumped
off the car tc save ten rod walk.
Side by side lie the remains of the
ethereal creature who always kept
her corset laced up to the last hole
and the intellectual idiot who rode
bicycle ninc miles in ter inmates
Here reposes the young doctor who
was foolish enough to take q dose
cf his own medicine, and the old fool
who married q young wife.
Right wonder in the north Least
corner. where the gentle breezes sigh
through the weening willows, lies the
fellow who told his mother-in- law
she lied
Down there N the potter's field
with his feet sticking out to the rude
blasts Of winter and the blistering
rays Of the summer sun. stretches
al earthly remains Of the misguided
regulator who tried to whip tho edi-
5or, while the broken bones of the
nan who wouldn't pay for his paper
are piled up high in the fence cor
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19
BOYS WEEK CONTINUED"

Where there is no vision the pee
r}e perish: Whatever the spirit O
Rotary may be it is an evident fac
that the heart of Rotary has settle,
o., the Boy
City building and money maxim.
are necessarily appealing, but max
ing men Of boys is Fundamental
Roosevelt said that the chance O.
success lies in working with the boy
not with the man.
Boys Week offers an oppcrtunit,
to enlist the support and fire the en-
thusiasm of the public, not alone ii
Boys work, but also in the problem:
that face boyhood.
Everywhere Rotary is helping tn.
boy, but this problem is great OIL,
and belongs to the public. Tie io
tary Gear Wheel is to run in mesi
with existent beneficient cogs.
Rotarian Sam Stroup says it i;
difficult to acquire traits for which
We have no particular talent We art
not all born to shine on Thursday
program Of "Boys Week" which is
calendared in the Campaign a.
"Boys Day at Home" Fathers stay
ed at home and put aside regular Ell
gagements. They told their boys O.:
their boyhood experience; talking tt
them as their pals. They sat down
together with mother with ere O.
her especially prepared meals 70,
the boys.
$4,000 more boys than usual sta;
ed at home in New York that night
The boys went to bed with dream:
of new dad who really under
stccj the fellow again.
During the week, men of vision
from the Governor Of the Stati
down gave publicity to facts con
corning the boys too long hidden i,
the streets and alleys. and tackled
the great issue of the BOYS spar,
time both on Sundays and week.
a-days.
Have the Boys of Hickory, anf
the vicinity East and West had
square deal along this line?
Rotary believes that plastic Jonn
ny Smith is to- be tomorrow's cit
zen. and we can make him what w,
will-if we will.
ED. L, SHUFORD
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19
OLD ENGLISH LAW
IS OUT Of DATE
By the Associated Press.

London. March 28.-Thc old Eng
lsh law known as the doctrine OF
coercism which declares that a Vile
can not be guilty Of a crime when
it is committed in the presence OF her
husband seems likely to be amended
now that it has been brought to light
in the case of Mrs. Owen Peel who
was acquitted Of cooper iating with
he1 husband Captain Peel, in de-
frauding bookmakers by pacing rae
ing bets by means of forged tele-
grams.
The case has aroused widespread
interest and many papers devote
editorials to it.
The Times says: "This legal pro-
lection of the married woman, a
remnant not of chivalry but of serf-
dom, has more than served its time
now that women become justices of
the peace, serve on jures and elected
members of parliament, t."
The Daily Express learns that
palamaentary opinion is; definitely
in favor OF an amendment Of the law
placing men and women on terms Of
equality in regard to criminal re-
s,pons;bility and that proper legisla-
tion will be introduced at the first
opportunity.
'Perfectly ridiculous and out of
date" was Lady Astor's comment on
the case. eff women demand sex
equality in tho 7>olitical and profess
sional world. 1.1ey should also be
prepared t. accept tho same treat
ment as men at law"
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION

North Carolina, Catawba County.
In the Superior Court before ths
Clerk.
William Barber
Nellie Barber.
The defendant in the above entitled
action will take notice that sum
mons in the above cause has beer
duly issued out of the office Of th'
Clerk of the Superior Court for Ca
tawba County, which summons is
returnable before the said Clerk OF
the 9Th day Of May 1922 at his Office
in Newton, N. c. and is for the pur-
pose Of dissolving the bonds OF mat
rimony existing between the plaintiff
and the defendant. At which time
and place the defendant will appea
and answer or demur to the complain
of the plaintiff or the relief demand
ed in the complaint will be granted.
This the Sth day of April, 1922.
J. 7. SETTER,
Clerk Superior Court Catawba Co
10 4t Mon.
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION

A general election in and for
the town of Highland has been call
ed for Monday, May 1st, 1922, for
the purpose of electing a Mayor,
four Aldermen and two school
trustees.
The registration books will be
opened on Friday, the 31st day of
Marc n, 1922, and will remain open
until Friday, the 2sth day of April
1922 B. E. Frye has been designated
as the registrar for said election,
and J. d. Miller and Henry Lail as
The judges.
by order OF Board of Aldermen
Town Of Highland, this the 29th day
of March, 1922.
CHAS. E. HEFNER,