davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05

Alderman Walter Gardner of the
Seventh Ward assigned his seat in the
City Council Tuesday evening, due to
the fact that he has moved from the
Seventh ward into the Eighth. Hugh
Miscoll was named to fill the place
during the remaining two months of
the unexpired term. Mr.. Miscoll is a
splendid choice for the seat and will
make good alderman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05

The mal-Order house has made wonderful strides in
the past ten twelve years. and the secret OF this great
simply persistent advertising and their method
of promoting sales by featuring leaders low price
The local merchant has very great advantage over
the maorder house in the of this kind of advertising
because he is position to present to the buying public
Of his trade territory, Interesting merchandise offerings
every day or week through his home newspaper
Competition with mail order prices hits the local
merchant pretty hard these days. with prices tumbng
and mail order houses sending out supplements and fy
ers every few weeks with aluring price reductions
certain goods.
The local merchant, however can easily counterfeit
the tradepullng influence Of the catalog houses price
reductions these leaders simply by going his
stock carefully each day week and selecting those
items which be featured in his newspaper adverts
ing at substantial reduction
Mail-order advertising always offers a saving on
certain articles order to promote the sale OF other
goods This same method of promoting sales can be used
effectively by the local merchant account
of his being located in that community and giving
prompt and personal advice to all customers.
The home merchant can present to the buyln gpublc
through regular newspaper advertising, interesting
price reductions on certain items that will bring the peo
pie to his store where other merchandise be and
examined and where coats SUITS dresses hats etc. may
be tried on Any good salesWonan knows the advantag
of excluslveness and personal becomngness IN MAX
ing sale of high grade merchandise to price buyer
By using certain amount of space regularly in your
local newspaper and by featuring few items at attrac
tive along with your cordial invitation to visit
the store you have big selling advantage locally
and effective means of combating mai-order competi-
ton in your home community.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05

The City Council at its meeting
Tuesday night authorized the City At
torney and City Engineer to prepare
a complete building code for the city,
to cover the whole area as well as the
down town business, or fire restric-
ton" section. Existing building ordi-
nances and such new regulations as
seem proper are to be gathered into
a uniform and concise building code,
according to the plan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05

Sank county is represented by lO2
students, including So men and "a wo-
men, at the University of Wisconsin
this year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05

About 400 correspondence study
courses are conducted by the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin Extension division.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-05

A total of 5,916 degrees of bachelor
of arts have been granted by the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

s'sitst,.h aIa SO per month Including
We - Practically new h"ngsia,,le.
h9ft. III eng breakfast room OAK
kaly bu.lt.ln convenIsnces. artis.
a drly. ,Gtea and finished; garage
airline. rt,.oss t',oss 10 school, jitney and
i,,,'A the none rec home and priced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
WYOMING.
OTT-OF-CITY REAL ESTATE ss-
MANTED-RtAL E.IATE

-FOUR ACRES aud Groom nome ideal
chicken ranch, on paved road. gas. Call
Usage g5aH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
BLAIR BROS.
1ul Palace BlIr.
'uIIr HAu. Ougu IHT0.
FURNACE HEAT-SOUTH SIDE

FURNACE HEAT-SOUTH SIDE
A brand bungalow select oak roo,r
,n'o house attractive d"""t"ns and ust
,scs ana emma kitchen
non closet tile bath ia
h,N porch basement 2N3o Feet furnace heat
heavy building porch
coohce drive
ana adjacent
terms call ' ''
w. FRANK WALKER
...., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AGENT
Ssl south Boston Osago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES roR sNLE

1850 CASH aud smau monthly payments.
buys one OF the ulcCat b-rOom bunra-
lows on the north side adjoining the
Country club. Price t6,5Oo. Osage
qFgb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR LEASE OR SALE
Twostory brick wholesale property trackage to lease
term of will sell and make terms Property
clear Of ncumbrance, substantial building well located.
Price $4,000
f. G. CUNNINGHAM
Usage 467O552 214-15 Palace Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
w. ID. MCCOY
Residence Oaago 60i6-R
The Adams-Reddn Investment Company

OF March,
a
14t6 s. Frisco; sale
price, $4,000 sacsmcn H. r. Bruce and H. G. Leonard
G.
price, $1,000, salesman Blach,
14l6 b. PEORIA
mlcsmCn, H. Bruce and r. c. Leonard
OF
sale m NJ T. w.
Purchaser in Sunset park
Eugene loop
O. Roop
Widmnu; location OF property 2621 To- Eleventh
= n
property lot In Highlands
Add; $50, salesman, Eugene ioop.
A. r.
| "a $4,000; salesman Harold sullivan.
H. Hart location OF propy lot In Coego view ad-
and w Pratt
1913 d. Thirteenth ST.
sale price, ~ B II
teenth sale price t750O salesman, o g. Black.
alesme q. 8. Eugene
a. location OF 1923 Quincy
price "a II. 9, r.
woodward
Park sal O &
price. salesman, II. NJ Stell
II
price. 1880 sacsmen H. c Leonard and j. H. Bruce
Note
Reddn
them
will bear out Call Adams
ddn bargains You Will both time ana money In either
~ TEN CARS sALEsMEN
Adams & Reddn
Building
Phones r. b. X-cedar 9oo osago 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

aymtNs, MONTH and small cash
nodsro olys dandy t.roorn'
tfont home. east slde. soutb
sla irspa pavement, near school
Nal csdsg 55I-stion. Price $4,000.
sa.6I.l,IyE ROOM ss5-,7-7-
eas sep yard peaches h'lqs pIsr eungsiow'
~ SEEM BI,oaslder $500 down or si 4o6
'Htf ~, car fare, owner Iipdssv
~''' nlhutssA five minutes north,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
RIDGEWOOD ADDITION

RIDGEWOOD ADDITION
onerH tho last
DocNH or the downtown All not
VII
Tie up the indefinitely In the
secured In the Many
Many features to commend the homo
small added will n a
Why delay building of
90 lots $1,000 dcpcndng
sired For further particulars
THEODORE COX, Owner
203 Phone osngo bs3
Reliable ~ ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Real Estate for Sale
LANDS AND FARMS FOR sALE 81
INV MENICO
CATTLE RANCHES FOR SALE

CATTLE RANCHES FOR SALE
! am owner OF four well fenced and wat.
trod cattle ranches In Santa Fe county,
near santa Re, the capital Of New Mex
leo. one contains 1000 acres one IS 600
acres, one $4,000 acres and one $4,000
acres, the latter two adjoining. VIII cell
one fourth % OH rights want 10 deal
gfe,f with bsyUr. Price from ST. 60
Sbbo per acre Also own $50 acres irrl-
gated lant In artosiHn- belt. Alawusa
county. Colo. ut fI.s pcr acre will al.
woe n too large. Also graznE lands
W chase county Kan, for sale. Ad-
dress
n. r. pANKEY,
owner
santa Te, New Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
owner
santa Te, Now Mexico.

NLM MEXICO ranch. i'm dry farming holt.
cast " Muutauos mountains high alti-
tNie. tue climate. good water, roads.
market, IS Go $40 acre. IIufris. an
". MuLlrr AIhmlmnLuma n NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

ACRES, fu-Fivo miles southrast Tulsa.
terms finest poultry ranch TO ho found.
htIf tl.u bottom valley. 30 acres timber.
pecan walnut hickory branch running
water, balance rolling prairie. e.. a..
Martin, owner SO IS. Boston psagC
1883.
\ REAL FARM for sale, one of the Kind
mat is not cuniiuu0uHIv uu the market.
Owner be- Old and wants tp retire. DO.
Gated near "a largo town iu Missouri. 10
viii take only tIlhuU' TO buy II and W.
can give terms. See NtahItt Real
Estate co., t0a Security Bldg. Phone
Usage rEIT. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
CHICKENS AND TRUCK FARMS
HALF ACRES AND ACRES

Deep rich bottom land 2 blocks from Sand Springs car
line Electric lights cheap gas and fine water Scent
fare Small payment down and balance monthly. Homes
on easy payment plan
Rayburn Subdivision Office-Medio, s. S. Line
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
STATE CAPITAL AND NEW MEXICO NEWS
3 Otero County
Banks Merge

ALAMoGORDo. n. NJ. May 90.
announcement Is made the Pco-
pics State BANK Of Aiamogordo.
the Alamo State Bank. and tho
First state Bank OF c%ioudcroft will
bc consolidated. the consolidation
TO be effected ON or about June
first.
The institution viii he known
as The First state Bank OF Ala
mogordo. and Will have a capitaii-
zaiion OF ss0.OOO.O 90. and surplus
OF t25. 10000. The bank will start
with at lcl,st a half million dollars
deposits.
The Officers Of the bank will
be. e. A.. Mitchell. president: ~.
NJ. Nickery, active vice-prosident:
J. Emmett Gregg. vice. presldcnt.
Guy Adkins. cashier: Ed Lebreton
IT., assistant cashier. The hoard
u directors will be composed of
Dr. j. Il. Gilbert, J. W. Bennett.
n. NJ. Nickery. e. y. Mitchell. Guy
Adkins. and J. T.. Gregg.
The management OF the bank
Will he under II. NJ. Nicfcry. and
under his personal supervision the
bank will make progress on a
sound basis.
state Sank Examiner Reed IL
expected within a few days and
viii officially put into effect tho
finalities Of the merger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
TO SUSPEND
BUSINESS. OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY
of Soldiers Will
Be Decorated in Morn.
ing; Many Picnics

Albuquerque will suspend buzz
ness tomorrow fur the Observable
Of Memorial bay.
hanks. the p~ostoffice. city hall
and court house will be closed IN
dag. Al Of tho principal stores In
the city vii Ice closed. Schuiia
will afao observe tho national hol-
iday.
The principal observance of The
day Will be In the morning when
ths American Legion. G. a. H..
Veterans OF Foreign War;. Spanish
War Veterans, W. r. G. nni
American Legion auxiliary viii as
scmhle at $3.50 O'Clock at Odd fel-
lows hall. From there thcy viii
march 10 the High school where
they viii take automobiles for
fairyicw cemetery where the q.
A. V and W r. g. will hold their
regular services at the graves uf
the soldiers. After those services
the American Legion will 20 to
Hareiss bridge where flowers will
be strewn on the water in memory
Of the sailors and marines.
Aside from the Observance Of
the day. picnic parties Will be tho
order 81 the day. Many %orsanita-
lions ~ well as individuals have
planned excurEiuns 10 the mouh-
tsins and the city promises 10 he
pretty well deserted by afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
no IMPROVE BUSINESS

President Harding now has
turned his attention 20 improving
business. To accomplish this the
preHident has been holding meet
inr at he white house with tho
leading men in the most lmpor-
thnt industries. lie ALREADY a
mel with the leaders OF the steel
business and OF the railways.
Al the steel meeting n was
agreed the steel plants should at
tempt 10 40 away with the prac-
dee 81 making rel work " hours
daily and adopt the eight hour
day This. II done. would mean
that more men would be employ
I'd and that the workers wo I'D
have more time for rest.
At the railway meeting, the pres
idcnt asked the railway presidents
% reduce freight rates. This would
mean that almost everything you
buy would be cheaper. because
part Of the price you pay repre-
sci,ts the freight cost from tbs
place whore tho article was man
%ufactured 10 Albuqueraue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Dexter State
Bank Recognized

DEXTER. n. NJ. May 29-The
Dexter state Bank has been re-
organized with w. ~ Miles as the
new president. Mr.. Miles takes the
place % Fred Mielenz a. president
Mr.. Mieienz will devote a largo
part Of his time 10 farming but
will retain his place on the board
OF directors. Mr.. Miles will be IN
active charge ard will give all OF
his time to the hank. W. Il. Triton
will remain with the bank "a
cashier and Jno. W. Poe az vice.
president The Dexter state Bank
has had a large part In the dcvel-
opment Of tho Dexter section and
under the new officials Will be-
able Ia go forward with this work.
Tho board of directors VIII he "
H. Miles. Jno. W. Poe, r. L..
Faulkner. Fred Mieienz. ", u.
Triton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

priest people to serve at the altar
~ humanity
a renewal Of this dedication Il
nov Involved In the Confirmation
service which marks. on the one
hand a elimination nf religious In
siruction received IN the religious
school. and on the other hand a
voluntary recognition ~ duties and
responsibilities 49, a member Of the
household 81 Israel to labor In be-
half ~ those ideals Of righteous
ness and Justice which ara the
savinE factors Of humanity.
The modern Interpretation az
shahuoth follows the process 81
Jewish tradition which has in
vested this one Of the three phi
grim fcasts Of aacicnt ralcstin-
iaus with 70 new content. yet with
a meaning that Il an embodiment
and continuation % The original
conception and purpose Of the
feast.
In remote antiquity the Feast
Of Weeks wns one Of o number Of
agricultural festivals. Shnbuoth be-
ing OBJ rived In honor % the rlpen-
Ing ~ the first fruits and grains
AtAfNis ~ NNN lnfrf were given
a. frcc-wiii offerings unto God NJ
The temple in Jerusalem whittier
tho people OF Palestine in vast
numbers gathered to rejoice before
The Lord.
Later nm historical event Of
cnriy Hehrnic history was associa-
tod with this sprinr harvest. and
that was the momcntou- occasion
~ tho giving % the DecaloE 20
the children of Israel who repre-
sented the first fruits ~ the ripen-
ing consciousness ~ God
The covenant that then obtained
between God and Israel resulted
In "a conservation 81 the people 20
'he service Of God ny nE Of
this revelation the Jewish people
have been elected 20 become the
messengers ~ those ethical laws 81
duty and obligation which nre the
foundation Of modern civilization
Under the Inspiration Of this dedi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
LANGDELL HELD
ON BOND AS
HUDSON'S SLAYER
Defense Offers No Evil
dence at Preliminary
Hearing

HILIsBoRo. N. NJ, May 20
After the preliminary hearing mad
been concluded before District
Judge Henry =. owen. Kerloy
Langdeii vas bound over under
bonds Of $500 on a charge %
murder In connection with tho
death Of william -. Hudson ~
Kingston Cn April 10. The defense
offered NO evidence.
After the herring ussorney4 con
nccted with the Prosecution .sit
for the Cumberland group o.
Mines, where Hudson was kiliro.
10 make an investigation.
Iangdell was arrested by klinr-
III Neil sullivan at kingston on
"wednesday. Hudson met death
while climbing a mountain.
plunging head first over "A clifs.
I.angdeIr was with HIM at the
time. Hudaon's skull was crushed
an three places. The complaint
against lLangdeil charges the lat
ter shot Hudson with a pistol.
Operated Mines Together
Iangdell and Hudson had been
operating the Cumberland mines
on Mineral creek. about five miles
north OF Kingston. Langdeli
pleaded not guIity to the murder
charge. sevo,ai members OF the
coroner's jury at M inquest held
the day hudson met death wcre
examined at the preliminary
hearing. They were Dr. J. A.
stoeie. coroner. ltay Painter T..
l. naird aud B. u. " hitman. Other
witnesses were De. !. .. Hatcher.
James Hitler and Henry brown.
Evidence was adduced that hud-
pol In falling plunged down the
mountain siuu after two vasn at
tomptr to save himself. his un-
broKen glassuS were found six or
eight feet from the body. His hal
was not examined. but was put In
care OF Mrs. langdeit. There were
tnree wounds in the head, oae a
fracture and bruise on the right
SID OF the forehead at the edge
OF the hair. ihv Tignt eye was us
coloTcd Another wound vas OIL
the lett side OF IA forehead, well
~. and "a little larger than IA pen
ca. There was "a third large
wound at the back of the head.
DOctor ! robes " oui.o
The large wound was probed bS
Dr. Hatcher at the inquest. The
small wound was proD.d by as
undertaken at Dcming Iherc were
"a Few scratches and bruires OF
the body. Blood was found along
side the hill beginning AT a poinl
siS feet from where Hudson wal
standing when he fell. The todl
had been moved before the inpu-sI
was held. according to the evi'
dcnce.
District Attorney Nicolas pro.
ducos an affidavit stating that AZ
autopsy was held at Hope. Ark.
which declared death had beer
caused from IA bullet wouna ihii
WINS not admitted as evidence. 4
Was shown that the body was re-.
moved 10 another county nnc
emhalmcd the tame day Th'
following day the body was ship.
ped to Kansas Tor intcrmcnt. II be.
ing charged that the proper lega
steps had not been taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

ALMAQORDO. ~. NJ. May -
he directors Of the New Mexico
|cbool for the Mind met here last
eek TO Discuss needs OF the insti-
ltion with Mr.. Hinkle OF Roswell.
hairman OF the board Of commits
oners appointed by Gov. NJ. G.
echcm to investigate the needs
various state Institutions. Mrs.
7odeli OF silver city. also n mem
= OF the board. was n visitor
the school q short time ago Tho
bnrd will meet In Santa Fe. June
TO report to Gov. hochem.
The directors of tho school are
fking for a larger maintenance
ppropriation and for provision
pr another building. The school.
ith u pupils who make the In
tuition their home for nine
fonthe In the year. IL crowded
nd many children are on the
aiting list.
Owing 10 lack OF funds the
hool this year did not begin un-
November I and will be cut %
seven months term next year.
". II. Pratt. who has been SUI
Printendent % the school for ~
bars. was reelected. Mrs. Mary
Smell. connected with the school
r eight years. viii again he tho
atron: Miss Lottle Peacock was
|iected ~ girls physical director
hd high school instructor: w. ~
ell. boys physical director and
Eh school instructor: Miss Green
pad Of violin department. and
iss Woodman. head OF girls In.
tstriai department, Clarence utx.
an. boys industrial work.
Miss Helen fchwartz. piapo In
ructor. has resigned her position
has Miss simmons. grade teach.
and office assistant. Their
faces have not been filled.
The supervisors. In charge
the children outside Of school
purH. are Mrs. J. A. Thomas. fol
der girls. and Miss Lewis. OF
eed, for younger girls. Miss Tia.
Stone. who has been smaller
Pys supervisor for several years
p resigned TO enter n nurse,
aiming school In California. Misl
srEarct Reeves. 81 Texas. hai
ZEN employed In her place.
John Rash will again he chic.
cchanic and J. A. Thomas vii
hNe charge of the school farm
Id poultry yards.
The school Will close June &.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

me. had been having pains every
bnth and at intervals between, was
|ak and seemed u ha sm0thering al
hea. but In . week felt like an
Der woman. I also used Lydia T.
nkham's SanativcW Wash Il did me
Dot Of good too. l cannot praise
tur medicines too much and will he
Bre than glad 10 recommend them
any woman who Y suffering from
5naie troubles. You may print my
{timonial, a. u h true. Mrs. I.
zLaEDRY, eie Miss st., Donaldson.
Ne, La.
Note Mrs. Lsndry's words-"s h
8fue. " Every letter Recommending
Ida Z. Pinkhan's Negotiable Com
lind 10 genuine. II ia a statement
hing the inertia OF these medic!aes
5t a. che women h. your own
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

national conference OF bankers be
held AZ Washington.
This meeting would be like tho
conference on limitation OF arma-
ment last fall except that It's OBJ
lcrt would be strengthening out
the money situation In Europe In
stsad Of cutting down ~battiesnips
and armies.
In Washington. II was thought,
European politics would not hind
~ the suoce OF such a confer
ence. as II did AZ Genoa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
|ugar Beets Prosper
In Dona Ana County

LAS CRUCES. y. NJ. May 80.
r.. A. Turney. field representa-
He for the Holly Sugar corpora
pm OF Swink. Colo. reported to
H. chamber OF commerce today
LAT the demonstration paintings
sugar beetr in various parts 81
tona Ana county are making
ghiy satisfactory progress.
The plants In farm patches
ID at the state College expert
lent station are healthy he said
md everything IN Encouraging
G getting . stand Of beets for
MIR. Turney said that from two
three crops % beets would have
" effect Of enhancing the iRnd
N other crops For example. "
added. "a farmer can grow
lore grain on land used to raise
3Ear beets than formerly"
One hundred and thirty acres
land In the county IL devoted
sugar beets this season. The
Iets win be shipped TO Swink.
bio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Las Cruces on Trail
Of Road Sign Vandals

LAS CRUCES. y. NJ. May 10
Three rewards ~ f25 each are Of
fered by the las Cruces Chamber
Of Commerce for the apprenen-
sion and conviction Of any per-
son or persons mutilatinE or
destroying auto road signs In Don,
Ana county. damaging properly at
the Community hous. grounds and
swimming pool. and at the WON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

WASHINGTON. May se-Hsx-
Inns originated tho first smoI<P
screen ever used by any navy. W
American navy is nov devcioplnf
n new smoke screen. instead 81
the dense black smoke, ueed ~
the German navy In eacapinN I'm
British fleet in the battle II Jut-
lard. the ncw-fanEiod American
fcreen for ship operations 10 20
be = dense fog and made AZ q
considerable saving Of money.
In disclosing the Navy Depart
ment'H experiments with the new
fog screen, Rear Admiral Robin
son chief OF the bureau or t.u-
~gincering. told a senate commif-
tee that n was believed the nm
screen would be even more iRt-
penetrable than the old black
smoke clouds. The latter are mnds
BY feeding too much fuel in tho
shin boilers This. Admiral Rob-
inson said. was costly, wazfinlf
fuel and foulinR boiler tubes. IL
some cases II weakened boiler
walls and was dangerous. he naId.
The engineering bureau now ~
~perfectinR plans 20 make the fog
screen by feeding oil above the
boilers, just below the smoke our
lets. and admiral Robinson saSe
the experiments 10 far Justify ha-
lief that the new fog screen wln
be more effective ana less costly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
associations

ans improvement associations
public park.
G.. y. knight. who visited Eio-
phan; Butte lake last sunday. re-
ported at "a meeting OF M dircc-
tors that "a number Of the signs
erected between Las cruces and
Rincon recently by the Aufomo.
bile club u southern California
have been dlsfigured and other
wise mutilatcd aad must he re-
placed lie also reported that the
swimming pod and grounds at
the Community house were strip
ped OF moyabios.