davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
RECREATION FUND HITS
NOW HARD UPON $4,000
Amateur Baseball Commits
sion and Mothers Clubs Are
Among Contributors

contributions pressing hard on tho
$4,000 mark were recorded vosterd,y
AFTERNOON at the workers luncheon
OF the Community Recreation Asso-
Tiation. in Davis Hail. Eleventh and
sank Streets. when reports made
showed a total contribution for the
uay OF Si,320.2O. The grand total
was advanced TO $3.521.3l. only a few
dollars less than $4,000.
Formation of a 81, 900 club" was
announced by Mr.. Tragic. with three
members. The club was suggested
oy man who said he would donate
Sloo IT the association would find
nine others to equal his Gift.
Mrs. Z. IL. Lewis team. while not
winning first honors yesterday in the
sum collected, still stands Mt the head
OF All teams having reported for the
'otal Tor the week. Headquarters has
collected more. but is not counted
win the canvassing field OF forty
teams.
Prominent among the contributions
reported was $500 from J. Eddie Rose
Tor the Amateur Baseball Commission
OF Richmond. The Federation OF
Mothers Club also made contribu-
tloh oil $luO, and il was announced
mat the amateur ball teams OF the
city will donate one Saturdays re-
turns TO recreation work this spring
FIRST place in funds collected yes
terday went to l.. NJ. Judkins, with
si3'. and second place to team
headed by Mrs. ]. ]. Phillips. sIl3.
Other big collections were from Mrs.
Won Gemmingen's team. SlO0.6I, and
Mrs. ID. 7. Browder, S1O0.OIH cad
quarters reported S2la.
With two days more to work and
$4,000 to raise. r. Elwood Tragic.
president of the association. and Cam
paign Manager Charles L. Weaver
urged the workers to greater efforts
yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

ouncil Subcommittee on
Streets. and L, NJ.
John Marshall House, Ninth and
Marshall Streets, open a. NJ. to
=. NJ.
Baseball-aIayo Island Park.
Richmond vs.. Portsmouth, 4 Z. NJ.
Strand Theater-"Aye. Aye.
Sir" by Richmond Post, No. /.
American Legion. SEQ u. NJ.
Annual meeting. Travellers Aid
Society. room $50. Jefferson Hotel,
1870 +. NJ.
Business and Professional
Womnn's Club. ut Woman's Club,
S:l5 Il. NJ.
Closing exercises. dedication OF
Edgar Allan Poe Shrine. East
Main Street. near Twentieth
Street. y. NJ.
For theatcr calendar. see page 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
CONFER HERE ON ROAD
TO HAMPTON ROADS
Deiesntion, Headed by Senator saxon
w. Holt, Holds Conference With
Mayor George AinsIic

a delegation of representative Vir.
ginians, headed by Senator Saxon w
Holt, of Newport News; w. S. Cope.
land. editor OF the Newport News
Press. and Major Gassaway. of New.
port News. in company with Coleman
workman. w. T. Dabncy and w. a
clarke. OF Richmond. yesterday called
upon Mayor Ainslie, and informall,
discussed the problem of financing
me highway proposition between
hichmond and Hampton Roads.
There was an apparent co-operotIv,
spirit prevalent throughout The con.
ference. following which Mayor Aims.
lie stated that he Would within III,
next few days confer with CITY Of.
ticials with the object in view o,
reaching some understanding. so tina,
the highway may be completed dur.
Ing the summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
McMASTERS ARRESTED
FOR RICHiIOND POLICE
New Yorker Wanted In Connection
WIN Alleged "Iiuckrt Shop"
UDrrntinns

Major G. a. sherry. Chief OF Poilco
was notified yesterday Of the arres,
or II II. McMastcrs In New York
wanted here In connection with the
alleged bucket shop" operations
Inc prisoner liz said Immediately Ia
nave obtained bail. and Information
In possession Of police Is to the e.
rect mat he Is preparing to make o
strenuous night against cxtradition.
as soon as the proper estradiiion
papers are prepared. Detective Ser
gcant Keliam VIII leave here for New
York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
To Report on Ingean,.

NO definite action was taken n, :,
meeting of the trade extension In.
feau OF the Richmond Chamber y,
Com merce, meeting with tho ,recu-
ave committee OF the Virginia nc
,oricai Pageant Association. ves,n,
day In the board rooms Of tho ch,,n-
Der X. w Williams and w "a
Broaadns were appointed as a co,,.
mittee TO take IN the matter Of Tho
pageant and viii rcpor, back a, n
meeting 10 be ann1rced later ~
. sydnor is ehaiga OF the trad"
cxtenslon bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Myers Is Stricken
With Appendicitis
Director of Public Safety
Rushed to Hospital
for Operation.

Director OF Public Safety w. NJ.
Myers was taken to st. Iilizabeth's
Hospital yesterday afternoon suffer
Ing from appendicitis. Director My
ers was stricken suddenly yesterday
and IT was determined to have an
operation performed Mt once. He w;r,
reported as resting well last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
over 100 New MYo ,1ember.

The Central y. NJ. c. A. member
ship campaigners went over the 800
mark yesterday, reporting fifty
three members for the day, bringing
the total up to 800 for the first four
days. The Red division made a de-
cided gain by reporting thirty four
az against nineteen for tho Blues,
leaving the Blue division leading by
a margin of only thirteen, with a
total OF l5S. against las for the
Reds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
uD,e Festival M DnnyIIIc

The Danville Garden club. under
me Craftsmanship Of Mrs. II. !. Hrat-
wright, VIII stage big rose fcsti-
val next Friday afternoon at Me-
mortal Mansion. in honor of Lady
Aston. Il Two thousand rosebushes.
the elfb Of Richmond florist. will
bc distributed among the children.
following brief talk by Lady Astor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Completes Bond Issue.

The Chesapeake ana Potomac TeIE
ephone Company of Virginia has com
pleted the sale OF s1.50O.0OO worth of
. per cent bonds authorized by the
board OF directors OF that company
a rev weeks ago. Thie transaction
completes 100000 issue. which
was authorized in 1913. The bonds
are traded in Baltimore. Washing
ton. and Richmond markets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
License BInnk, ue,dx

commissioner of the Revenue
John e. Rose announced yesterday
that all business and professional
Incense blanks for the current year
are ready and may be procured Mt his
Office In the City Hall. The licenses
are due on May i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

paign in the upper part of KIM
william County: Mrs. lIawes Campj
oeli. chairman, Epheld; Mrs. p II
townsend. Manquin; Mrs. o. P. Alex
ander. Aylett: Mrs. Morton AbramH
Manquin: Mrs Gay Scott. Enfield
MISS Emma CARRIER. Pals. and Mrd
IS. Z. Garrett. King william Court
house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Subject. OF DIR. Calisch.

AT Beth Ahabah Synagogue. Rabbi
e. N. Calisch Is going to present a
shat series Of sermons on tho gem
eral topic OF 'Pirke Aboth." 1.-THE
Sayings OF tho Fathers" Tho first
one VIII be given this evening at
S:l5 o'clock on the topic. Fences to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

Community Life COMMITTEES,
II. l. LOWS. OF West Point, has an
pointed tho following committee to
conduct tho Community. LILO Cam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

the Law" On Saturday morning he
VIII speak on tho topic, Spiritual
Leprosy." The public is welcome to
all services at Both Ahabnh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
JAS. BERTRAM.

The men and women back OF tho
movement for the proposed library
feel that the City Council viii soon
lake favorable action looking to the
erection OF public library that will
he credit to the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
pythiaD rru,,e,. yo,,.a

Judge r. Carter scott yesterday
IA med Robert ~ Smith, s.. II, BbAop
ana James w. Gordon an trusteHg Of
Nenhoe Lodge, Knights Of PylhlaH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
LETTER DASHES HOPES
OF CARNEGIE LIBRARY
Foundation Not Making Such Appro-
priation> Now. Secretary Writes
HrcnidcnI John SteMnrt IlrNnn.

!! richmond Is TO have munich
pal library, II VII have to be built
- the citiztHs without any help
from the ou1siit. ESPECIALLY from the
Carnegie Foundation. Several per-
SONS approached for support OF tho
campaign for the proposed library
have suggested that the city might
obtain Carnegie Library. These
hopes, however. We're set at rest yes
terday, when John Stewart Bryan.
president OF the Public Library As
ISOLATION, received the following let
ter Iii answer 10 one sent to the
foundation:
Your favor Of April Il. addressed
10 the Carnegie Foundation. has
been handed TO me for reply. This
corporation has not for some time.
and is not now, making appropr!a-
lions for the erection of library
buildings. and | am quite unable to
forcteN any date for the resumption
OF such activities. am sorry that
more hopeful reply cannot he
given to your request
Yours very truly,
JAS. BERTRAM,
Secretary"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

Each pair bears our label de-
scribing the character Of the hose
and conditions under which
they are sold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

Iowa in the matter Of prices for livestock, farm
products and farm and ranch land values.
In the state of Colorado an organization OF
business men, led by Rotary club members, is
holding a series of conferences 10 determine
what may be done 10 relieve land and livestock
owners from taxes described as burdensome 10
o point which makes New Mexico tax burdens
seem trivial.
We have been having quite a hard time as
We emerged from the jazz finance period here
in New Mexico. The taxes hurt. We have
been having just the same kind Of a time anJ
an identical experience with that Of the popu-
latious Of forty-seven other states Of the
American union.
We seldom hear a word Of protest concerning
he federal income taxes, yet the federal taxes
during the past few years have taken out of
New Mexico and have kept out of New Mexico
each year considerably more money than New
Mexico has collected for state road funds
We do not have 70 champion any extensive
program of road building in order to be con.
sistent in pointing out these facts. There is no
championship of school extravaganza, when 1t
exists, in calling attention 10 these facts.
II is just a bit worth while, however, 10 keep
our sense of proportion alert. II will save
some Of MS from falling into eXtravagances Of
public uttcrance which some of MS who have
public careers before us will in time, no doubt,
have cause ia regret.
A protest that is based upon exaggcratiou
always backfircs-even il 1t is a taxation
protest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
PROGRESS

N ROGRESS has been made toward initiating
y definite reclamation plans for this valley
4 contract has been signed by the state
drainage commission which will bring an off
cial Of the reclamation service here immediately
for a survey and report as TO the most practical
plan for the irrigation, flood protection and
drainage of the entire middle valley. The
state engineer has proffercd his cooperation,
with all Of the considerable resources of his de-
paTs and has urged the practical sugges-
ton Of flood control reservoirs at the Colorado
lime. Ii begins to seem likely that a definite
reclamation proposal will be before Tho people
of the four middle valley counties IN a very
I short time.
The big cob remains for Albuquerque 70 do.
.Thdt sob is to bring the land owners Of the
four counties into sympathy with and approval
of ynlley wide reclamation and modern irriga-
<tion works. 1t is no easy task. As has been
pointed out recently, the people Of this valley
havp been accustomed from generation to
.generation for three centuries 10 the direct
Control of their community irrigation systems
Before they viii consent 90 abandon that system
for one of which they know nothing and which,
perhaps. they have been taught to distrust,
they will require TO be shown, beyond chance
IF doubt, that the new plan viii work to their
benefit.
To. say that the land owners cannot be shown
5 TO unfairly question their intelligence. No
concerted effort has ever been made to enlist
heir sympathy or cooperation. They VIII re
pond 10 such an effort, when backed by II
lcfmite plan. This effort must be put forth
Dy the business community OF Albuquerque.
We cannot organize or begin that work too
iuickiy. The time 10 start is now. No man
ihould withhold his most hearty cooperation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
TO MOVE

I'll PASO has under way a campaign to raise
III $4,000 for national advertising II ex-
- poets to realize an Immediate return OF
|our hundred per cent on the investment. III
'aso, no doubt, will raise this fund, and il ii
loes and spends il with any reasonable degree
n sagacity, il will get the four hundred per
|ent return Immediately and many times that
eturn in due season.
i Phoenix has never let up, or let down, in It's
national adver sing campaign. Even during
he darkest period Of the recent business col
lapse over there, when the bottom dropped out
u cotton and everything seemed in danger of
alling through the hole, Phoenix provided the
unds and kept right on pounding at It's com
lnunity advertising campaign. That was good
business for Phoenix. Knowing that fact,
'hoeuH had the courage to go right ahead,
ust as a good business man would persist IN
dvertising with increased energy in proper
ion as business became harder to get.
The manager of the Chamber Of Commerce
as outlined a very practical plan for adver-
ising Albuquerque which will produce i'm
Mediate and enormous returns, II he is per
litted to carry il out. He cannot carry il out
n hot air. That commodity, while useful I'M
err certain conditions, is not currency in the
ational advertising field. Albuquerque should
OF delay another day in providing the man
| ger Of the Chamber Of Commerce with the
unds for carrying out his plans. We need
he new population and the new money those
,lans will bring here. A business man who
saits Until the field is chOck full of cOmpett
ION in his line before entering Il wouldn Z be
/ eeardcd as 80 very wise. Community business
ifferS from private business only as to detail.
he same principles Of business govern both,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

shocked And every timc you get
q shock you fan down and roll eff
The result is, you never yet over IL
answered Mr. PIN PIN. Unless
you have rubber or glass to walk
on
'Oh, said Nancy suddenly.
thinking ~ something II W. oniy
had % gnloshes Nick, We left
them in The Sorccrcr's cave"
HoiusheH' I'm thu Sorccrcr =
'nve' cried Kip ION. then.
heres whore I rome in. II Wont
take me long, with a couple Of
dozen brownie helpers, To dig an
underground tunnel right To the
place ana Esi Them for you You
e. ! used fo bee 20 mischisvous and
did Ho much harm. that TIN spank
INK the rest of my nfo doing sood
deeds 7
THE shovel IL In the Enchanted
Cupboard said AIR PIN PIN.
Herr , the key
orr started Kip to gather Brown
i~r tn heap him dir q tunnel ana
gci The much needed Eoloshea
tro H. Com imudl
tcopyright. 1899, NEA SERVICE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
BY Give ROBERTS BARTC
Story Number 70s

Mr PIN pln ana Kip listened
to the Twins story and how they
Ind lost their way on the Glass
Mountain
ms clear TO De seen said PIN
Pim finally, that You'll need help.
my young friends, Tor you have
passed ofcr tho two easiest noun
tnluH 90 the lot Tho five ahead
grow harder In turn until you some
to thr lpFt And you II be lucky
Indeed " you re- get past ~
What nre the other noun
tains' asked Nancy a%nxiouFiy
Wotl slid Air PIN PIN, they
nra the Electric Mountain, the Ei-
drrdnwu Mountain the Chocolate
Mountain the Flve-and-Ten-ccnt
fiore Mountain and the Mountain
ThRt-isnt -Thpre
rhoy IN sound nice enough 10
said Nick.
Wei. just wait and s.p. mid
KIP wagging mis- head MS ton
bad you didn't get ZONE % iho
rubber 90 Rubber Mountain tn iI'
nufn the solfH of vunr shoes
Why
ncehrso you can't .sicp ON tho
Electric Mountain without getting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
riiE nuBisgT CrREINT GEM.
EArON llnnllnmclL.


BE- c nti'i IN huth iH' difc'i
current aHe "l't'ii'N-
n'' 'N,'' 'hN ''
ID, n~''n'All,d "l o'h.I'n. "a
a. .tt E
. ..is
't.
u...
l. xxx. tI.. odd. .r,I.
ia ..fI ...r... 10.
..
$500 -
., ,r.
49,.
-
I l. ~ L
E
4.t4 .1t
'Hii,n d" 'h' ''.
inih'tI. 'n' li.iu NlNi.i-
connected across mo brushes ih.
A'n'ili'I hu 'h n' -hNli'
wound. ~ ll' ''Ii' wound -'N
orator ih' ilrld winding - con
nrDi'd in series WIN me nrhHof
ana "I tho cufr'nl f'n'ili'i ~ l..
immature n''s'7 ihr"uEh lNr ll"iI
winding 60 ihr outside 'irtni of
lold
Iu 90 compound wound generator
Two Hris ~ uHlt wlndin nr' w
connected hH 90 uiillhc 'nn dt
able features 81 h"lh ihe shuui
ana ''rl'+ wound GENERATOR. ih'
iull"Wlhf SIMPLE diAsf'I' -h""
inc Gun" OF connection ~ these
ihr't iNUrt OF sou 'Nlcl'u ditr''
rulI'nI s.ncraiufH
Ih' Hhlliil "i self 'Nciiod lrn'
orators 20 develop current when
put 300 mutton D. due - tho r"siaul
magnetism ni tho it.ld cores NIiri
nfN composed OF sort IRON turf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
MOURNING VS.. FACTS

WITHOUT disputing in any way the fact
w that taxes are higher than they should be
W tnl New Mexico, or the desirability OF
,wering those taxes in every way possible
r any way possible, it is still desirable that
should not entirely lose our perspective and
bin that chorus Of willing mourners who con-
family cry cut at taxes as an invention Of the
evil, brought up from the neither regions 10
ppress those who have the wherewithal to be
oppressed.
IN the state of Iowa. according to the auditor
T that state. taxes have increased four fold
-ithin the period since 1905. In that year the
ate collected &25. 000,0 900 and in 1921 1t
elected siOl, 100000.
II is the familiar argument OF those who
'ould hold up New Mexico as the ultimate in
nrdensdme taxation that this state has not the
ssourees Of other states and therefore cannot
and a proportionate increase. But burdens
re pr6portionate. Tax burdens are subject to
le laws of proportion, just as everything else
y subieet 10 that law except political ambition.
No state in the union was harder hit than
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
5MOuAndI
BHAlbert Apple


Guy Clark-two yrir- and niup months ull-d.-
,idcd 90 give h. new klldi' car % real try-out io
500 Out tu tour IA, world.
when Guy failed Co show up for noon-day lunch,
his mother, knowing hiss uIpctltc. began Co look ABOUT
IN "a hurry She called police. All day they sought
for him IN Boston
"a night q patrolmun found Gus, very tired nut
sim clnging 20 nls kIddie ear. sitting on "a curt.
Tho emotions of Guy b parents viii Dee appreciated
hy thaf greatest International fratcrnnl organization
Itreut..
\ lost child la five minutes can stir up more CN.
citcmcut than % dozen sessions Of the league of
nations. Let az Doe glad OF that. civilization b. ad-
ynncing or dctcrloratiug, according TO the attention
and care devoted To- children.
How much would you ~rrown-ups IN % monotonou.
world. give for thc thrills that Guy had on his All
NpWfurn".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Article Number Four

mcntcd or how plants resemble hu
mans and here we have "a demon
Htratlun.
f,t them GET THIRSTY aut
they viii appreciate water all tn,
more when they gc, a.
Don't water the garden each day
That o. % mistake MADE by all loo
many beginners.
You must. of course. watch to
soc tiut tho yonng plants are not
wlltine
lu many eastern states the rains
provide practically enough wntcr to
take cart 90 "a garden. but that b.
NO. fruc in mn uiaccs.
Remember this too much water
chills the rround and hnrdcas IL
aud .1 tha end does more damage
than rood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

Ancient Greek women wore uncomfortable corset
made Of boards strapped together.
Grace Ripley tells this 90 1u eastern meeting Ni
women duriuE "a fashion show.
Mhcreupuu the women comment about ahsurdlilos
OF old-tlmc styles.
Talk was interrupted hy Mrs. Carolyn Kaharl
wearing "a priceless gown OF 1909 fires, mad" ut
half "a million tiny mirrors embroidered on gold
cloth. She bought u from an eNilcd tu"-.Ili
arisiurrnt
Nature might have saved us a lot Of money uy
covering us with feathers like the birds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
GHOST

The Fushun coal mine IN China has not boon
worked for 800 years. because The Chinese didn1
want 20 disturb the spirit of Tai Tsu Kno, Mancha
emperor hurled near the mine.
That bt OF superstition Tor three centuries has
kept undovcloped a seam 81 loco. 100000 tons OF
coal.
Inpanesp forcihiy opened the mine. started 81 PRO
ducing. Chimes predicted earthquakes and other
dire results. Now thoy notice that nothing unusual
h being started by the ghost ~ the old emperor, and
are nocking % get jobs az the mine,
Tho things we drend nearly always turn GU 10 b.
nonresident bosics when tackled with courage
especially work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

only rclllg interesting INNS about thf intpli.
tax ia the report. from nearly every community, 81
some one who paid o. taN nf one or two cents
a taxpayer who whittlos "a thing that cluE"ly o.
certainly living mp To- HE obligations 20 the govern
mont
having as much attention TO the mighty penny
government will DE living up go its obligations 90 N,
foopir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
M VI

Moonshine liquor has become currency In parts Of
Tcsa# ono community reports that 20 gallons 81
moouslinc can be- exchanged for e Ford cu.
Ets;.-y repeats. In 1854. settlers Of eastern Ton
nusIaC sct M their own commonwealth, elected %
legislature. called their domain the State ~ Franklin.
and sought admission 10 the union. Records dealing
With this odd political movement mention that rum
was legal tender iu those days, one gallon buying %
homc-puu shirt.
Many thirsty ones would trade their whole ward
robe for n gallon OF rum today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

$50
plants get Uhcir
food chiefly from
tho earth
\ % matter ~
feet Oh take
littly fooa from
the soil. extract
iur "a great de1t
Of carbon from
tho air which.
plus sunlight and
40 ~ 4
other chemical
food 10 to make
un thr itioli iu.i
tuufule plant
die.
Aud that bring
us 40 wa TO- the
matter OF water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

NOR wheat was exported from Amcricn IN 1881
than ln any previous year. Corn exports were the
largest since 1910. This is shown by final govern
mont figures. Just announced.
The fundamental purpose of our country IN inter
national trade, IL the Supplying Of food nnd rrw
materials 10 countries which. on account Of dense
population and ANAL territory. are fitted only 10
product finished goods
Farmers need not worry about export market fr
their products II will always Zee waiting. Prices
viii adjust themselves to fair levels. Need is Tor
bigger and bigger crops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
NJ {

MArEIfAtS Pencil mud paper.
ifNnitLh.M Having drawn rk
vertical ur Co drnw five moro
and hive only nlnr.
fplt rfnN. Tho birk iIpf iu
drVi1r Tho tive other linca o Perl
to complete Do, word Niut as
shown above.