davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06

~ t7-fs ~ -A.''i|
INTEREST RATES
At The Buckeye state
Building & Loan Co., Rankin
Bldg, % West Gay St., Co
lumbus, Ohio, Are AS Fol
lows:
40 paid on savings accounts.
so paid on time deposits.
So fair are these rates that our 54,-
900 customers constantly recon-
mend The Buckeye as the best
place to do business.
Founded on the politics Of safety,
courtesy and fair dealing, 1t de.
i serves and has the confidence o.
the people.
Assets over s21 10000.
Before you invest, investigate.
vac
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06

FOR sALE--S2,volt Hoover electric
sweeper. No. g South Main street.
Mt. Vernon. ~ ast su
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06
Report Of the Condition
of the
KNOX
COUNTY SAVINGS
BANK
at Mt. Vernon, in the state Of Ohio,
at the close Of business.
Dec. 81, 1921
RESOIIRCES

AZ MI. VERNON IN tne state OF Qhlos
at the close Of business,
Dec. 81, 1921 ~
RESOURCES
Loans on real estate. e.......$ 219,14242
Loans on collateral ............. 1876, ,261 50
Other loans and discounts. 297,7S125
Overdrafts ....................... 1,997.68
U. s. bonds and securities Qtems
s. g. Z, S......................... ..i as,5slss
State. county and municipal
bonds ......................... 4s5,ss7os
ties ..................... ............ 7o.5oooo
Banking house and lot......... 100000
house -. ........ l4,7ea25
Cash items .................... 5,56400
Due from reserve banks
and cash in vault We
Items 16, Is, 10. 20. 2D$2S0,12ST
Exchanges for clearing 3,033.42 2S3. 1913
Total 81, ,G14, 04.S2
Surplus fund .....,...I......... 100000
interest and taxes paid. ...... 21s6l.s7
lnaiSiaSal .nSis.s SepSsitRs SeppSSscR
Items $3.50. ........ 651. .O1e.18
Cashiers checks out
cssiIssSs checks out : '.s s,s = :
DUE sssnotos To banks ,iiikii'''ai,dd and 9. :.
Time 9asAssS certncates ssi'ci; Of de- de- '
sapyinss pais's deposits ~ sisSS issss
STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF KNOX:
I, II. s. Workman, cashier Of the above
named The Knox County Savings Bank,
do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief. .1''a
Correct-attest:
b. D. Heron,
James Israel
]. w. Rudin
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
4th day of January. 1922.
BANNER NJ. ALLEN,
Notary Public.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06

trustee of Calvin McElroy by the pro-
bate court OF Knox county. Bond $2..
900, with Ollie McElroy and G. NJ
Rice as sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06

trustee Of Calvin McElroy by the pro
bate court OF Knox county. Bond 81.
900. with Ollie McElroy and g. NJ
Rice as sureties.
The Joris Estate
George Mingle has been appointed
administrator of Hotense Joris by the
probate court of Knox county. Bond
s170O, with G. B. Baldwin and w. s
Jefferson as sureties.
o
appointment Made
]. e. Bell has been appointed ad
il,inistrator OF Emma Barber Bond
500. Sureties are Roy c. Bell and
Edison D. Atherton.
The Sapp Estate
Calvin Sapp has been appointed ad
|ministrator OF Henry o. Sapp by the
probate court of Knox county. Bond
$460C, with May Sapp and w. G. Sapr
as sureties. The appraisers are Royal
Fendrick, George w. sapp and Charles
Hibbitts.
Marriage Llcenses-.
Roy Dunlap, grocery clerk, Utica
land Hattie B. Moreland, Milford town
ship. Rev. W. H. Shields.
Joseph G. Shultz, auto mechanic
and Emma A. Graham, both of Mt
Vernon. Rev. w. H. Shields.
Real Estate Transfers
E. E. MCGUIRE to James w. Reyn
olds, parcel in Centerburg, 81.
b. Fl. Lytle, sheriff, to Walter Blake
ly, parcel in Jefferson, $500.
Jesse X. Bright to Earl Bell, parcel
in Mt. Vernon, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06

Apr ointment Made
Basils,McElroy has been appointed
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-06
Account Filed

Account Filed
l.. o. Harris. administrator OF May
|, Harris, has filed a first and final &C
count In probate. which shows the fol,
lowing: Received $2,57l.46, paid out
the same sum
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
OUR SPECIAL FEATURE

special feature which The Post has already announced
this weeks and will continue until the articles
have illustrated articles descriptive of the
scenery Coorado mountains much
part the forestry officers and consd
of The Post putting the
only therefore,
bespeak liberal by of adersng
COPIES attracting people
wonderful outing fields the slight will be than
compensated. All ready! Let's go!
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13

language, customs, ideals and government OF country
especially among adults of foreign birth
Strict adherence the highest code of ethics in bust
ness and social relations.
The biggest of any nation being its people, of
the cardinal points of L1oN1sM is the cultivation Of spirit
of genuine brotherhood among
THE LIONS CODE OF ETHICS
To show my faith in the worhness Of my vocation
by industrious application to the end that merit rep1-
taton for quality of service
To seek and demand all fair remuneration
profit my just due but accept profit success
price of seespect lost because of quesona
Bile my part.
g. To remember that in building up my business it is
necessary down anohers; to be loyal to my eli
ents or customers and myself
a. Whenever doubt arises the right ethics of
my position action towards my fellow men, resolve
such doubt against myself.
s. To hold friendship end and To
o that friendship exists of the service
performed by another, but that friendship demands
nothing but accepts in the spirit which it given
g. Always to bear in mind my obligations citizen
my nation, my state and my community and to give to
them my answering loyalty in word act and deed To give
them freely OF my time, labor and means.
7. To aid my eowmen by giving my sympathy
those in Distress aid the weak and my substance
the needy.
8. To be careful with my criticisms and liberal with
my praise; to build up and not destroy.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
Farm REVOLT" DOOMED

Here the early Of the beginning OF the end OF what
allied agrarian revolt and the farm unrest
pice war; among has resulted Ford cutting
his price from $625 $685. The International Harvester
company slashed the price 5000 $780, and
throwing in purchaser twobotom plow and
harrow The Samson tractor dropped from 1865 to @ and the
buyer 25 reduction The Case Plow
works follows suit by cutting the of tractor and plow from
$023 The Minnesota prison. maker of
chney the price of machinery be sold this
Farm climbing hand hand Hogs $3.50
the trough of postwar depression January they $5
and March they SILL Beef moved up from
low Of Sc 81 January 1925 March Wheat
along from low Of $Ol $ January and to
$36 March The surplus disappearing with
rising from Al its low mark around the
ent time
buys still falling Everything he has sell
and most that he must buy coming down The evng
down under No wonder the farmer feels BETTER that small
town merchants smiling that country bankers
ing with the robns The travelling
is beginning to tell the story.
Goodbye agaran revolt, if all goes we'll gentry
who have been farming the farmer
1.-The farmer had grievance and he vocal
to help him agate and he joined bureaus
councils The early spring his grievances dsoving
good year for the dirt armerPhiadepha Public Ledger
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13

RECENTLY the chairman commission of the Colo
Farm bureau has recommended
Golden be discontinued entity
work OF that institution be done
much less than the
why notY The mining industry has decreased Importance during
the few and extremely doubtful
sufficient demand for that to warrant
the establishment and separate
ton teach the art of The at
Golden might well be state nstu
tion instance university and at great saving
OF and the grounds buildings
be disposed of and money educational fund
the for
be
buildings There has been much disposition
spread institutions
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13

...... - g LIZ y? |?
Z
e. 4; ST. ::'; %:: =: e ;:
interest in the welfare and progress of their
city and community.
L1ONISM promotes the principles of good gov
ernnle1t and good citizenship.
LIONISM takes an active interest in the civic,
commercial, social and moral welfare of the
community.
LIONISM umtes its members in the bonds of
friendship good fellowship and mutual under
standing.
LIONISM is designed further education,
large social and civic opportunities, support the
laws, direct public counsels, and in every way
make the lives of better and happier.
Membership is acquired by invitation only and none but
of honor and of the highest standing will be asked
affiliate with the club Only active member will be
signed to each classification.
OUR PRINCIPLES
Full and hearty cooperation with all other clubs the
Chamber of Commerce, and other civic and commercial
ganizaons, in all movements in the community which seek
promote any bettermet civic industrial educational and
any plans looking towards the elimination of class distinction
Promotion of public health hygiene and sanitation es-
pecaly among those who need instruction and guidance in
the and feeding of children.
Being organization thoroughly loyal to our govern
nent it special interest advance education the
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13

PUEBLO and Colorado Springs papers fighting coming
extra session and the legislation that Governor
for enactment at the Both
Etiopans hidden under the woodple
to the interests of the state either proposed bv
the in his call And what hey are
right Special should except as last re-
sort and to put into effect legislation that positively demanded
Such sessions always expensive
IN Legislation that valuable the whole
that the session will not be long drawn the soons
cannot accomplish something worth while order they will
have the decency adjourn and own
business and give the rest of chance do the
nothing that upsets conditions
session with everybody wondering what move
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13

SINCE Mayor Mcdonald brought the the city
council at their last monthly meeting the question
ing restrictions for Gnwood
growing revision of the ordinances in sucb
to enable the city greater control
building operations our activities that
only tend to personal gain
expedency and without thought to
anything that would of benefit CITY,
Post predicts that the time will public interest and
public sentiment will demand that will authorize orr ctv
officials insist radical along this and few
other lines
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
DEATHS

BRENAN-Wiiliam II. Brennan
ia years old, died az his home
on North Walter street lasi night
Mr.. Brennan came here from ohio
ahout i've ana "a half years agos
and Is survived by hts wife who
was with him here. Tho body viii
lie ia stntc toulghf from q 10 :
O'clock AZ Ffcnch's parlOrs. and
Will be- shipped on train number
10 tomorrow morning ia Marietta,
Ohio. Tor burial, accompanied by.
his wife.
RNGAN-The funeral service
Ter jerry Ragan were held this
morning at O'Clock az n I'M
mnculatc Conception church.
Rev Father A. NJ. Mandarin OFF,
ciuted Burial was la Calvary
cemetery. 9. T. French was in
charge,
SANCHEs-S imona Sanehrs. age
80. died this morning al her rosi-
denco. 1884 South Third street az
ter q short Hines. she Is sur
vived by her husband and one child
The body was taken 20 Croliott =
funeral pariors pending funeral ar
fragments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Supper Table
Gossip


The Sood Time club win mold
II business meeting IN the Moose
hall tonight az o'ylocks
tine chsr 90 ". " Fades
.hafssH WIN krnnc ana Eamb-
wv ~ pesn '"n'ihuen uhtil
" 'f''r lvhiEht' ne WIS nfrested
49,. W '"""ss h""'s =
~. '",s' 'eoIss
1890 No. 80 ~, n..,f,s
$500, hls 80 ana 49, f.t.on
~ NJ. rtoyS fonas Tn. i.,.r
TO-DAY s,nrtes ani, In Ivse. rod.
las court for sac m which
she aflrrcs h due her l,.cau.. uf
IN. collision. The cnrs hit al
Sixth street and Copper avenue
the frat Of tho week.
Judge ~ Y. Hickey has called
a meeting % the boy Scout coun-
ell OF the city to be held In the
Chamber OF Commerce st four
o'e'ock TINS afternoon. The pur-
pose ~ the meeting ~ the re-or-
t~nni~auon OF the new council, and
laying "t plans Tor the cunning
year
Incrr VIII hf q regular meeting
% Adnh chapter No. O.. order OF
EASTERN star, in the Masonic tenn
ulo at = clock this evening.
The Midget troop of HOY scouts
Will meet az the Y. VI. g. A. at Z
o clock this evening and vii, take
n hike on the mesa following their
meeting.
poiinarin Garcin de Snnloyni
filed suit In the district court this
morning ngalnat Candldo SandovnI.
charging him with deserving her.
In her complaint she alleges that
he has been mnrrfed 10 him since
1918 and thai they have me child
She asks custody ~ the chiid and
$40 IA month aq,monv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

Of foreign holders, The May de
livery. which made n steep decline
yesterday. was able 70 rally fome-
what this mQrninH. Receipts mere
today were etimntcd az 800 cnr-
loads. DELIVERIES on May CON
ttacts totaiied $4,000 bushels.
THE opening varied from Ne lower
10 Ne advance with May n.f2
and Juiy s1.2sH 10 tl1t. wa
followed by n slight general sag
ana then something Of a reaction.
Wet weather delaying field OPP
eratlons In The corn belt gave
rrmncss to the market for corn
and outs, AFTER opening IN
changed to q fhade higher. July
64Hc to case. corn rased n tiifle
and then scored slight gains AL
around
oats started &c 20 10 higher,
July aa&c 10 ava ana then kept
n"nr 10 the initial figures.
Provisions were neglected hut
nominnily steady in line with hos
values.
subsequently The wheat market
underwent q pronounced setback
owing largely TO announcement
that the Kansas state report sun-
geated a yield 100000 bushels
larger than indicated ny the fed
cral May estimate. There was
gossip. too. that -. Louis was
loading 10 ears on wheat TO send
10 chicago Closing prices were
ansettlcd. - to 4Ac net lower
with May N.8pM TO f1.f0 and
July t12fN 10 sf2fM.
I.atcr the corn market aympath-
lied 10 some extent with the weak
ness Of wheat prizes. The c-lse
a steady at the saine as yoster-
days finish "a Nc lower. with Judy
afhc to Gfhc.
Glove
Wheat May. si.saN: jury.
Si.2tA Sept. bi9h.
Corn-Mny. sic. July. 6fhc.
Sept, &c &c.
May, s7mc; July. s9hc;
Sept. 40&c.
pork-Mny. S22.9b.
Lard-July. Sii.Go. Sept. sii.Se.
Nibs-July. sI2.02. HeDi.. $3.50,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Night News
Summary

cHlCAGO-The Jury dclibern-
tina the fate OF Is year old Willie
Dalton, bank clerk. who took
ss72.Oo0 In Liberty bonds from
the Northern Trust company.
failded to return a verdict. This
WINS Daltun's second trinl.
CONCORD. n H-Cordell Hun
chairman OF the democratic ma
tionnl committee told New iinmp
shire democrats at "A jackson dny
banquet that the recent primaries
In indiana and PENNSYLVANIA
showed "a burning desire OF re-
publicnns to condemn the record
OF their party IT Washington
SAN MISREPRESENTATION Of
ncers started the seizure or vino
yard properties ynlucd at $4,000
600. ownrd by Theodore Gler Vino
yard company OF Oakland. orders
for the seizure camo from Prohi-
billion Commissioner Haynes fol-
lowing the arrest Of an empioye 81
tler ana seizure Of "A truck load
81 wine on a ferry on san Francis.
CO hay and raids on Oakland ware
houses % the company with rcpor-
ted shortage OF 5000 gallons Of
vine there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
People You
Know


Radiator Repairing. Qaieksl Auto Co.
Martin Tlerney returned last
night from a trip 10 81. Louis.
j. A. Scott. supervisor OF the ma
tionni forest. with Headquarters AZ
Williams, Ariz. Is In the city for
"a few days on business with the
district office.
y. O. Miller, forest service man
from Flagstaff Ariz., arrived here
yesterday ana will be In the city
Tor a few days.
". G. Barnes, forest service Of
fetal from Washington. d. C., who
has beon here for the past few
days LEFT this morning fer Las
Cruces
Capt, John +. Harm. head OF the
headquarters' troop Of the New
Mexico National guard, and immi-
grafton Inspector for the govern
ment here. VINO has been acting
as provost marshal at Gallup has
returned home. lie has been tenn
porarily relieved from duty. lie
reports that all IL quiet In the
coal fields. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
More Sex Cases
Among Rich Than
Poor, Says Lindsey

y DENVER, May 1s.--spcnsine
before the psychology open forum
association here last night, Judge
Hen o. Lindsey OF Denver'S Juve-
nile court declared more rex
cases come before the Juvenile
court from The schools " the
Capitol Hiu district than from the
school districts near the lower
down town section" OF Denver.
The Capitol ilil district ~ tho
fashionabiu district Of this city.
where many persons Of wealth
ana social standing reside
More girls 70 wrong now than
when Denver had nj open. -cgre-
gated district Judge Lindsey
declared. That Il not due to tho
closing OF the district but TO alb
normal prevailing conditions. Joy
riding, the delayed x OF mar
riage and young Girls In the bust
ness world
II am In favor Of the dance
hail II u IL properly supervised"
Judge Lindsey continued. 1T
gives "A much needed opportunity
Tor recreation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Erafiic on Street
Clears Like Magic
: AS Runaway Begins

1Traffic cleared like magic wiivn
. team % horsct pulling o light
wagon ~ the J. ~. Shufreharger
ire nafcr line started a runaway
Se1th on Second street shortly be-
tore ~ o clock this morning.
-Th. runaway st-.tad from an
tank nown cause near Second street
and Copper avenue, whore the
team had been left standing. The
ihfer- OF second street and
trntral avenue was clear as the
ta9m raced hy, a 5O-pound weight
ID TO one Of the horses doing a
fuoiiop ana zigzag as the wagon
h&Aycd TO and fro IN ia curse.
NAutosstr on the street drew In 10
~ curb 10 make way for the
hufses. The horses ren a. far
suasih as the 1909 block. where
they stopped Of their " accord.
Tho horses lodged all autos by the
curb aud no damage was reported.
he team lost the weight when
tie rope broke az Gold avenue and
H-aiond street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
WIENIES
TOR BIGGEST ROAST
! IN CITY'S HISTORY
Al Albuquerque Ex-
pected on University
Heights Next Friday

.uba niees.s x.aini. ro.s, an 80,
MI n AD,n.u.rau. am 80 no..
oK,h. nIyh, az NJ "a ~, sni,,
tesnlr.tton -, 49,. .o,.r.,. ,r,t.r
ere n, tfnn.r.Itv uct,nta A.
tu,.cn 4 ana 4 a'cio,t In ~. 49,.
b&e
~ 80,
r''t N- M w s.sai ue q
s'nls .o"se ~. " 'e.nIun Or
", WIZ W" n'ss VIII ne
'nu oont ne'N'sn nv nour"
~ y" ",,u'N = ~" IN .oAh
~ ~
Khs ~ Ioa"lns 7" NN PtiN' l't.
~ N"phs 1re.'h.H mo
t "''"'"' h'"i wv wv eN"i
w.
aIhe affair was 'lrst planned Tor
10 M only OF University
iNlrhtr. Then the idea was con-
ridcred such "A thriller that u wls
tHrdcd 10 Invite an The men urd
ehldren Of University Heights also.
iNcn then " was decided that tho
auhir was too glorious TO exclude
~ lowland people, Therefore,
W. big weinie roast and band con-
SGT y 10 b" hold Tot all residents
ofthe lowiands, as weil as for res
sdents or property Of TINT
verify Heights.
SThe affair has oecn planned By
~ University Heights Develop
fnent company. including ". J.
lFverett, H. q. koehl ". ~ Ack-
eHpn, J. \, Hubs. company sales-
nlnn. Col. d. X. ~ SELLERS, ono
- those taking the initiative IN
thr affair. said today that he had
orhered 1900 weinics, 1000 buns,
tmNe bushels Of green onions and
hHs made plans Tor making 20 gai-
IN Of coffee Tor the occasion. The
lVnch VIII be served cafetorin style
from a table 100 fee long.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Why Are Some
Women Popular,

happy. beloved and successful. while
cthors iraF out q negative existence, Of
no use to themselves or anyone else !
Except In a few cases the anSwsr Is to b
found In q state o. freedom from the
troubles known a. Tensile" The wen
woinan radiktrs eheerfulRess and seren.
~, white the alllhg one rcpeik because II
her lack Of theae qualities. II IA not
necessary however. 10 harbor aches and
pains, and the blues that make oHs q
detrimsni 10 society. Thr use Of Lydia
v. pinhham's Vegetable COMPOUND has
brought relief 20 such women. aud givea
them q neN lease on life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Produce

CHICAGO. May i9--giuuer
Lower. Creamery extras. a.
firsta. aicd3ahc; seconds. 2so|
21hS. standards. sac.
EfgH-Market unsettled. n.
celpts. 81 S3a rasee. Firsts, 9fc-
24hc. ordinary firSta 22r ~ ~ u
mirceih neour. 2ar ~ 15,4; stornA
nackcd extrnf. 2dhcW2Ghc; std
nRe packed firsts. sStcG2sc.
Poultry Alive, unchanged.
Potatoes Marker stronger. ",
cciptH. Is ears: total United STAT
shipments. 652 ears. Northes
whites. lacked and bulk. s1,4e|
81 60 cwt Canadian white
sacked. si4O cwt.. idaho rural
Sucked. sIb0ati.6b cwt; ldai
russets. sacked. ft.sO cwt.: ne
stock. stronger. Florida spauldir
Rose. doubis- headed barrels. No.
5000 ss,50. ditto. sncks. No.
50 90 q Ss2b cwt.; No. 2. $500
1855 cwt.
KANSAS CRY, May i9.-Eegs-
Market Nc lower: firsts, 7fhe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Livestock
CfftttGD

CHICAGO. May fa-Cattlc-
Receipts. 900. Iieef stccrs and
she stock. steady To rtronn. top.
ycailngs. $500. bulk. beef steers.
t1.fbN to.3si butts. weak 80 lower;
veal caves. steady; stOckers, dull.
buzz top, shu rtork. a.g5hf1t5.
TOP, boiosna bulb. around Sf56;
bulk. vehieta TO packers. ss.UOm
500. handy weight 10 shippers.
around 9iO.G0.
Hogs-hcoslp,s. $4,000. Lighter
weights, steady t. 0 rents lower.
others. steady to- strong with
Thurfdny'f average; pigs, about
steady; mostly. ~. VERSIONS. top.
81 W; bulk OF snies. sfe.-sH
s1O.sb.
sheep-Rccelpts. 1000. Market
steady TO 70 cents higher. Good
and choice California spring lambs
9ii76 WSi5.O0. some o at
Si2.2b; good g4-pound shorn
iniobs, Se25i good sb-pound
Colorado yeariinga and two-year-
oldH, ss.co. good California ewes,
S7.ce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Y. M. c. A. Men Will
Give Old Clothes
To Russian Relief

The Y. NJ c. A. IL today placing
a Russian Relief box In the lobby
OF the dormitory. into which the
men living there will he urged to
put their old and cast-off clothing
to be sent to Russia for the use OF
poverty-Stricken people there.
This IN in connection with the
general drive for Russian Keller,
which II now being conducted ali
over the country. Anyone who
a articles OF clothing Of any kind
which they would like to give to
the cause can take them to the v.
NJ G. A. box. II convenient.
Cards have been placed In all 81
the rooms 81 the Y. NJ. G. A. dor
mitory requesting that the men
look through their old clothes and
give what they do not need.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Biological Survey
Seeks State Help

Charles r. Bliss. State director
81 the biological survey. and Or
W. b. Bell. Of the Washington, u
G, office left this morning for
Santa Pc To interview Governor NJ
g. Mcchem with a view Ia getting
more stute cooperation In tho
work Of rodent and predatory ant
NAL control. They expect to re-
turn tomorrow.