davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-10-01


has been in Texas % years
teaching and supervising schools.
He is serving the second term in
this office, and So a candidate 20
succeed himself, without opposi-
ton.
The committee on Resolutions
at the close of the Teachers In
stitute ms er e d a paragraph
which reads as follows:
I'VE the teachers and citizens
of Bell county, have erected to
our memory, a monument, more
valuable than gold, more glitter
ing than diamonds, and more
lasting than stone, in electing
Prof. J. S. Morgan for our coun-
ty Supt."
Next | shall say something re-
garding Texas, as an sgricul-
tural state. The rich soils and
level surface of Texas renders it
an ideal place for the farmers.
The cereal crop was better this
year than it has been for a num-
Der of years. Last year the cot
ton raised in Texas was one
third of the crop of the United
States. This year the yield is
not so great, but prices is extra
good, ranging from 12c to 139c
per pound.
Temple is a progressive city of
1920 inhabitants. The city of
the Plains owns its operating in
dustries, consisting of an Elec
tric-light plant, Gas plant, man.
ufactories of various kinds, and
a very efficient water system.
The water is pumped from Leon
river, distance of z miles. The
city uses 100000 gallons daily,
in summer, and l., 900, 900 gallons
in cool weather.
Bolton is the county seat Of
Bell county, located 10 miles
southwest of Temple, on Santa
Fee R. R. This city has recent
ly appropriated $165, 900 for the
improvement of the city, streets,
roads etc.
We are we'll pleased with our
environment, in our home. We
have been in Temple 3 months.
We will leave here in a short
time for a visit to Moody and Nc
Gregor. Many of the people of
these towns are Kentucky's
children. We will also visit Mrs.
Morgan's brother, W. B. Cole, of
Louisville, Texas. After that
we take our departure for the
the city of Galveston, where the
writer contemplates entering the
medical department of the Uni
versity of Texas.
Mrs. Morgan says tell the peo-
pie of Kentucky if they will
come to Galveston, she can GER
tainly treat them bounteously on
salt water and sea breeZes.
Little Rena, our daughter who
cannot talk yet, but is worth
her weight in gold, will join US
with her smiles in wishing our
kinsfolk and friends who may
read these lines, many happy re-
turns of the day.
Very respectfully.
F. A Moroan
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-10-01

Sincerity-a deep. genuine sincerity
is the first characteristic Of all men IN
any way heroic
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-10-01

No man can do nothing. and no msp
san 10 everything German Proyerb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
Certainly You Need
Handkerchiefs

NOBODY ever had too many Hand
kerchiefs and lots of people will
add OF their supply when they see This
assortment OF good-looking. incxpen.
Sive ones for TO-DAY:
New Princess Colored Handkerchiefs
for women. dainty colors. material
soft as silk. embroidery corner. I2i,c
each.
New lot Of very pretty Princess Lace
HandkerohiefS with lawn centcrs at
25c each
Mems and WomcnS Linen Hand.
kerehiefs with the Longfellow initial
az 25c each
Mems Fast Co.ored Strirt Handkcr.
chefs. something new for Summer
IL 20 each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK. June l3-Cleared:
Steamers George Washington. Bre-
men, Caledonia Glasgow: Iceland.
Antwerp. Sailed: Steamer Philadel-
rhia. Southampton.
Sale -CWireless) -Sighted.. -
Steamers Campania. Liverpool for
New York Amerika. Hamburg for dit
to. Bremen. Bremen for ditto: New
York Southampton for ditto.
Cape -(wireless) Sighted:
Steamer La Touraine. Havre for New
York
Fastnet (Wirelessl Sighted:
Steamer Caronia. New York for Liver
pool
Brovhead 49, (Wireless)-Si Sighted:
Steamer Oceanic. New York for South
ampton.
Queenstown Arriced: Steamer
Cedrc. New York for Liverpool Sail
ca: steamer Celtic from LiverpooD
New York
Cherbourg-Sailed: Steamer I'm
perator (from Hamburg and South
ampton). New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
MONOPLANE FALLS,
AVIATOR KILLED

IONtoN. june iJ Lieutenant Iaa
" o. k.rrrIy. nf tho naval wing NJ
Oh" Ro, % Flying corps. was Killed
end g. Gordon Bell another aviator
''fI.l~It injured in The fau ~ a
mouopllr, near tho VIookl1rds Aero.
DOM" to .at BOIL was driving the ma.
chine WITH Kennedy ae passenger
The m.n0piare. az e. rcieht o. about
'huriy Feet vss ryIuz af tho rate "
eighty miles an hour when Bell 90
saved fru and banked the machine
as too C-eJf an angle Tho no4a of
ne machine dipped suddenly and a
wing sfr.,k tho ground. causing the
a"ropi7ns to turn turtle Roth Ken
Lcd' and Roll were buried 10 the
Wrcckag,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14

..t'r zero planned "f.r he mora
.Tf,f
pc a''"ro's FOR ftn minors aeccr
'.''4 ir'm 'hr fDrmor Governor tha'
POI i''oinT 'nf'f t'-n" ~ Tho militia
men 'f' f''rr OBJ" FREE declaration
w marital jaw vas raised. 'o posi-
''''' '' mine guards iu mo pav ~ tho
.'''rf''i+ ~" faid 'ha' DO ga rof
FnDF how fa- ttoao men Iaf srfsgo
hl''i 'h" r1ir'ra 'n tbcIr performance
~ guard Cuft
Ifd .0u frIus these mon in tho
Tf W fH" operators rrro 70 oororo
''f' 'n-rr fr Eusrd tho interests ~
.i0 f'"ra art miners aUka- askef
"i'"rn"f Ifr.rhrr Tho Frterrrr
could u,' r.,
The ql'e'I"r of tho llsufeauon for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
Saturday, June -. 1914
The Weather-Fair.
Save on Hosiery
and Underwear

NOTEWORTHY savings are in
~ dicated by these special numbers
quoted for Saturdays selling at the
Hosiery and Underwear Section:
Black Six Stockings. full fashioned.
pure thread silk with 4l-inch Isle tors.
double heel and sole Of Isle thread
500 kind for CSC a rair.
Misses and Childrcn's Ribbed Cot
ton Stockings. seamless. double heel
and toe. black white and tan. sizes
70 ~ ,. the l5o kind for 12I,c rair.
Women's Hand-Finisht Mercerized
Isle Vests, Streiton make. low neck
and no sleeves aSc kind for G3c each.
Women's Ribbed Gauze Vests. low
meek and sleeveless. regular and extra
sizes. lSc quality for 12fc each.
Womcn's Mcrccrized Isle Vests.
.ow neck, no sleeves. plain tart woke
and arm. sos kind for 35c, or three
for S1.OO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
Hair Switches
Specially Priced

LIAR Switches 90 the better sorts
most incxrcnsively priced for
Saturdays selling these for cxamrlc
24-inch 3-Sfrs1i Switches German
cuthngS. sl'S KIND fO-..... S1.1O
2sf1ch 3-Suani Suit.hes FIRST quality
German hair s2aO kind for SI.OS
and p inch size. $500 kind
ior ...-...... ........ S2.D5
3O-inch 7-S'rand Switches German
''thngs' s4'N kind for $500
34inch '-Strand Spit-hc, extra long
soft and Vary g 20 kind for $50
Hair Pins. Shell and Amber Combs.
Braid Pins. BandeauX and Rsrrets
priced from 2Jc 10 S3.OS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14


NegiGee Shirts light
Soiset Shirts blue lavender IN
Mkt SILK Shirts white strpcs IN
Pure SILK Shirts assorted
So 90 9 " ~ '"0e a'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
Gold Plated Bracelets, Soc

~ sSN A~SSASeOt WV
sGTHE Best Brscele, that half
dollar ever bought" vas the
verdict Of woman who saw those we
had two weeks ago. They sold so
quickly that late corners were disap-
pointed We've another shipment of
these heavily plated Bracelets. each in
nice box. guaranteed for one year.
each Bracelet with joint catch and
safety guard. nothing like them sold
regularly under a dollar. here to-day
a: soc each.
Another lot OF those 81 90 Vanity
Cases at 81 % for to-day. They
are made II German silver gold finisht.
have three coin holders. large mirror.
FoWder box and run and card holder
Sterling Silver Cameo Rings at SOC
cash.
White Ivory Fans at 2oc to CSC
each.
NcV Bangle Bracelets a, -iSc each.
Pretty Shoe Buckles set with rhine
stones. etc, az 4Sc.
Go,d-Fined Necklaces set with
rhinestones and pearls 49c.
Sterling Silver Thimblcs at 25c
each.
Long-Chain vanities A. fSc each.
Official Badges and Fohs for the
Semi-Ccntcnnial, something everybody
will want 20 keep as souvenirs Of The
big week Badges az SOC and Fohs A.
25c each
Semi-CentenniaI remnants make nice
souvenirs AZ 1Oc. 2Oc and 25c each
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25
TOWNSHIP

0. d. Plumb went Tuesday over to
De Smet, he expects to return by
Christmas.
Mr.. Gogenrief will spend his vaca-
ton in Town. He expects to go Wed.
nesday.
Lloyd Wiley and. Hugh Porter have
been Smelling corn for Mr. Plumb and
Mr.. Bogenrief the past week.
The Christmas tree at the school
house in District No. 2, vas all that
could be expected. The house was
most beautifully decorated and the
children all spoke and recited splendid.
1t shows that our teacher, Miss Hol-
lands, had patience with the little peo-
pie. "
Albert Messerschmidt returned
home last week from Volga where he
had been in the hospital for a week or
more.
Martin Eikmoe went to Mankato
Monday to visit for a while with rela-
tives.
Miss Ruth Hollands, tea cher,
went to Peru, Ind, last Saturday to
spend vacation with her relatives.
Will Plumb has been in Wisconsin
the past week. He seems to be well
pleased with some parts of that state.
Oliver Tufty returned home last
Tuesday from North Dakota, where he
had been looking after his real estate.
Mr.. Porter sold his farm last week
to a man that lives in Iowa. He will
farm the place the coming year.
Ed Opsal has been erecting a new
machine shed for Mr.. Johnston the
last week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25

a small crowd attended on account of
the weather.
Last Friday the teachers of the
Bushnell school gave the pupils an
Plans are being made for an Xmas
program here Xmas Eve.
Xmas tree at the school house. A
fine little program was given by the
children and all report a very nice
time. A number of the parents and
others attended.
Mr.. Insley is the proud possessor of
an Indian" motorcycle, purchased
last week.
Bills are out for a show in the hall
Monday and Tuesday nights of this
week.
The Bushnell school was closed last
Friday for a two-weeks' vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith spent
Sunday with home folks at White.
Laura Judd is staying for a short
time with her sister, Mrs. Thos.
Walsh near Elkton.
We are afraid Old Santa will have
to come on a motorcycle this year, no
snow in sight yet.
Mr.. Insley kissed the ground last
Saturday night when returning from
Brookings on his new Indian"
Mrs. Coon went to White one day
last week.
There's a new change in the parcel
post rate after January 1st. Fifty
pounds can be sent in the first and
second zones and twenty pounds in
the six higher zones. This will do
away with a great deal of express.
Books will also be sent as fourth
class mail beginning March 10th.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25

the within their territory
the money to be saved by trading in
the neighborhood rather than going
downtown. Certainly If such prac-
tees are common in sections of the
large cities they are applicable to the
business Of the small town.
A keener point than usual was given
this idea recently when Idaho had an
entire week devoted to boosting home
products. People were urged not only
to buy goods made in factories Of the
state, but to do all their buying with
their own local merchants instead of
with outside concerns. When the oc-
casion came everyone was worked up
tn a fever Of enthusiasm regarding the
idea.
One Of the pertinent points used in
advertising has good logic. A suppos-
ed case was taken, that 1000 women
each buy a bar Of soap on a certain
day, thus creating new market well
worth considering. If a thousand
customers each buy a bar Of soap on
periodical occasions the soap manufac-
turer finds his business increasing and
consequently branches out. He spends
the money received from the increased
sale Of soap in hiring people to do his
work for him. The man who enters
his employ may get sick, he calls a
doctor-perhaps the husband of one of
the ladies who bought the bar of soap.
His wife spends part Of that mans
wages with the dry goods merchant
whose wife bought a bar Of soap. The
wife of the drayman gets a new hat
with the money her husband earned
by working overtime to haul the soap
the home merchant bought. Had
those one thousand women sen their
money to the mail-order houses how
about the doctor, the drayman and the
merchant?
A dollar spent with the home mer-
chant stays in the community and
helps build up the town. A healthy
town wins prestige and incidentally
increases the value of your property.
Don't get the mistaken idea that you
save money in buying from mail-order
houses. The goods are inferior, which
is the first loss. Then the money sent
out of your home town cuts down the
home revenue; that's the second loss.
When the home revenue is curtailed,
property values drop; that's the third
loss. Build for the future by trading
at home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25
PARNE ELL

Miss Grayce Rufenacht came home
from Pipestone Saturday for a two
weeks vacation with home folks.
Casper Pickerel spent Christmas
with home folks.
Anna Coughlin spent Sunday with
Elkton friends.
James O'Brien is making his usual
calls at McCarthy's of late.
Miss Rose Mccarthy spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Bookings.
Miss Nellie Mangan has been on the
sick list but is reported better at this
writing.
Johnnie Auth was a pleasant caller
in South Parnell Sunday evening.
F. Mangan left for his home in Chi
cage Saturday after spending several
weeks at the Pickerel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson called at the
Rufenacht home Sunday.
VIM. Connolly, Jr., and j. w. Cough.
lin went to Sioux Falls Saturday
morning.
John Smith was a business caller in
Elkton Saturday.
P. J. Quinlan was autoing in Parnell
Thursday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25

Magistad via auto to WATERFOWL STOP
ping at Pelican Lake on their return
to get some fish which are being taken
from the lake.
Miss Edna Lanthan left Wednesday
morning for her home at Pipestone,
Mimi, to spend her Christmas vaca.
ton.
Mrs. Albert Johnson and Merle &C.
liant spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of F. Trygstad.
William Burdick and Eddie Rogholt
spent Friday evening at Peter Han
sons.
Miss Gyda Evenson ate Sunday din
ner with Rev. Bergh's.
Merle Gehant left Wednesday for
her home north of Aurora, to spend
the holidays.
L. Magistad received a telegram
Monday from Newell stating that his
son Carl was seriously i'll. Mr.. Mag
istad and Miss Minnie left for Newell
that evening.
Eddie Rogholt and Merle Gehant
spent a pleasant time at NJ. Ander.
sons Sunday evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25
MUTUAL z +

Nearly everyone realizes, or is be-
ginning to realize, that money spent at
home will be useful to home people,
while if spent abroad it has little
chance Of getting back to the place
from which it started. The phrase,
"Patronize home industry" means
something, and a little campaigning
on this basis will CONVEX some of the
doubling Thomases" who still help
to fill the Golfers of the mail-order
houses.
If the large cities find it advantag-
eous to advertise homemade" pro-
ducts, setting aside a week OF two
weeks for displaying them and direct
ing the consuming public toward a
better understanding Of the qualities
and values of goods to be had at
home. why o the small towns and
villages? In Chicago the business
men of various sections or the city
have their associations and once a
year, or oftener. have q booster
week. They use inducements to show
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25
STERLING

Edwin Nelson transacted business
at Volga Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Gerton called al
Merit Loban's Sunday afternoon.
Herman Halvorson and Chester
Peterson called on Otto Peterson Sun
day evening.
Ole Haugen and Thomas Johnson
autoed over to Toronto last Monday to
look at some farm land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Johnson and
Miss Mae autoed to Brookings Thurs.
day evening.
Mrs. 2. J. Peterson and ALT came
down from Marvin, S. D., Wednesday
and spent a day visiting with Mrs.
Aug. Peterson. They will now locate
at Bruce where Mr.. Peterson will be-
come manager of the Bruce Imple-
ment Company the first of the year.
Miss Eva Odegard came home Sat.
urday from Brookings where she has
uScu Ill ocWluS Iuc pdSl
month.
Clarence Bortness, Philip Peterson
and Grant Rude who are attending the
S. D. S. c. came home Thursday to
spend Xmas vacation under the par
entail roof.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Johnson were grieved to learn
of the death of their daughter Alta,
age 10, Friday evening after a linger-
ing illness of asthma and heart failure.
Funeral services were held at the
home and M. E. church at Brookings
Monday and the remains buried in
Greenwood cemetery near Brookings.
The many friends unite in extending
their heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved family in their hour of sorrow.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

For the week ending December 20,
1913, reported by Brookings County
Abstract Company, Bookings, S. D.
Emily J. Hoole to Robert Elston, w.
D. E. " Sc. Il 19-110-48. $1.00.
Robert Henry to C. w. Smith E. "
SW. "A and w. " Sc. "A 12-110-52,
except c. & N. w. Ry. right of way.
$1.0O.
Nels C. Carlson to Hans Frederick.
son., w. D. NV. Il 34-112-52. $500.
Geo. A.. West, ct al, to Ole e. Johnson,
w. D. S. rs feet NV. Il and SW. n
of Park Block, Mathews and Sco-
bey's Addition, Bookings. $1.00.
Geo. p. Hall, Judge of County Court,
to C. A. Kallestad, Order conf. sale
Sc a 17-1O9-47. $3.50.
Christian X. Yeyse Admr. to c. A.
Kalestad, Admrs. Deed, Sc. n IT.
109-47, except ten acres and r. R.
right Of way.
G. w. Austin to Amos Nettleton,. w.
d. Lots 19-2O-21 Blk. 1, Bruce. ST..
$50.
H. X. .Halvorson to Edmund Hillestad,
Sheriff's Deed, Lot 4, Blk. 4, Volga.
s1,747.2S.
Theodore |. Flittie to G.. F. Knappen,
w. D. SW. "a 18-109-49. s1.O0.
Pearl E. Tyson to G.. F. Knappen, w.
D. Lots 3 and 4 and E. " SW. "a
19-109-51. $1.00.
William S. Irish to Andrew H.
Stephenson w. d. SW. IA 30-111-50
and Sc. Il 25-111-51, less r. r. right
of way. $1.00.
o. w. Rood to Elmer Egeberg, cont.
for Deed, f. " Sc. a and N. " NE.
Il 2O-1O9-50. $4,000.
c.. w. Smith to Corneles Wagenaar,
w. D. S. II Sc. "a; NE. Il Sc. u;
and Sc. "A NE. Il of 1-110-52.. $1.O0.
Nora Hammer to Knut j. Wage w.
D., S. 10 feet, Lot II. Blk. 70, Stok.
stad's Add. to Volga. $50.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25
OF NATIONAL TUBERcU.
LOsIs ASSOCIATION RESIGNS

New York, December 22.-Dr. Liv-
ingston Farrand, who for nearly ten
a has been the executive secretary
of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of tuberculosis,
has severed his connection with that
organization to become the president
of the University Of Colorado, accord
ing to an announcement made from
the associations headquarters here
last night.
DR.. Farrand has probably done more
for the promotion Of the organized
anti-tuberculosis movement in the
United States than any other single
individual in the entire country.
When the executive Office Of the Ma.
tional Association was opened in 1904,
under his direction, there were less
than 20 associations and committees
for the prevention of tuberculosis in the
United States, and of these not more
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25
. BOOMERANG ADVERTISEMENT

An argument in favor of patroniz-
ing home industry is to be found in
N of the farm journalism adver-
tisement of one Of the largest mail
order houses in Chicago. The adver-
tisement is embellished with a picture
of the plant of the big mail-order con
That You Built" Here, in five words,
is the best possible demonstration Of
the evil Of buying from mail-order
houses, from the standpoint of the
farmer or anyone else who Is interest
ed in building up his own community.
The home merchant a back up his
own arguments on this score by point
ing out that the resident Of his town
or county who sends money away
from home is consciously enabling big
buildings and expensive plants to be
maintained hundreds Of miles away.
There is no getting away from it.; the
m%ail-order house says SO itself. =.
This step by this mail order house
seems to be far in advance of anything
ever done in IN advertising way by
such nee The advertisement is
well equipped with "backfre." 1t
goes to. farmers. and as they gaze upon
it and realize that the dollars earned
by. the sweat. Of their brows" have
gone to help build up this monster
structure, when they should have stay.
ed at home to help lower their taxes,
they will not be unduly Influenced ia
send a great many more dollars to the
| Chicago mail-order house.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25
OSLO

F. B. Olson and wife, Florence and
Lee, autoed out from Bookings Sun
day and spent the day at L. Mag
istad's.
julius and Nelius Evenson are
spending a few days at the home of
their brother Alfred. -.
Alfred and Hannah Hanson spent
Saturday and Sunday attNunda.
Merle Gehant ate Sunday dinner at
Albert Johnson's.
Nelius Everson called on his sister
Mrs. Herman Moe, neal Arlington,
Saturday. ,s<s.. $50 - -
Lars Magistad and H. e. Bohlke
drove to Arlington early Tuesday
morning. going from there with Louis
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-25

than FIVE were in any way actively at
work. Under DR.. Farrand's direction,
the scope of the anti-tuberculosis
movement has expanded until today
there are owe 1900 special tuber.
culosis societies and committees in
this country alone, one or more in al
most every state, city and town of any
prominence. The institutional growth
in this field has also expanded from
lis scattered and poorly equipped
sanatoria to nearly 600 such institu-
tons with a bed capacity of over 49,
600, and besides there are over 400
dispensaries and clinics for tuber-
culosis as against less than Is when
the National Association was started.
There were no open air schools or
fresh air classes in 1905, but today
there are W. 200, and the number Is
growing daily. Ten years ago tuber-
culosis was little understood or fear
ed by most people in the United
States; today the educational cam
paign directed by the National Asso-
citation has prevented every rank of
society and the dangers and methods
Of prevention Of this disease are even
being taught in the public schools Of
scores of cities. Under DR.. Farrand's
direction the anti-tuberculosis cam.
paign in the United States has become
the most thoroughly organized love-
ment of its kind in the world.
DR.. Farrand's activities in public
health work have not been limited to
tuberculosis. He has taken active
part in the affairs of the American
Public Health Association, in the new
movement for the control of cancer, in
the general infant morality, school
hygiene. sex hygiene, and other ma
tional movements for health improve
ment, and has been particularly in
%fluential in the direction of the newly
organized public health activities of
the Association for the Improvement
Of the Condition of the Poor of New
York City.
He goes to the University of Colo
RADIO with an academic training as
professor of an%thropology for a num-
Der of years at Columbia University,
as a graduate of the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons Of New York City
and Of Princeton University.