davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17
SHORTAGE OF HARVEST HANDS

&. Help for the harvest fields this
season is going to be hard to secure.
Local organizations must get busy
and round up the situation. Rulings
Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission prohibit the railroads from
making rate concessions for this
class of business. Transient harvest
laborers seldom have sufficient
funds to carry them from the larg-
er cities to the fields and arrange
ments will have to be made to adj
vance fares in whole or in part in
order to secure reliable and compe-
tent help. This has been accom-
plished by many localities through
concerted action taken by leading
farmers with their local Board Of
Trade or Commercial Club. The
danger is DELAY in perfecting ar
rangements. Something should be
done at once to avoid troubles ex-
perienced in previous years. The
railroads are willing to help and do
all they can. The 500 line has re-
quested the following information
from its agents:
4. Number Of men wanted ......--..- ~.
2. When wanted to ............
8. Wages 1day without board S..
4. Wages 4 day with board $$..........-s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17
Suggestions for Mothers in the Care
OF Babies

1. Follow fixed and regular
daily schedule for the babies feed
ing, exercise and play, rest and
sleep, and body functions.
2. Clean, pure air must be sup
piled to children during the day as
we'll as at night. Each child is en-
titled to two or three thousand Gu
bic feet Of air per hour.
8. The clothing must protect the
neck, arms and legs; it should be
loose and comfortable: the under
clothing Of light, soft woolens.
. 4. Mothers milk should be the.
food of the baby. When bottle fed
use pure sweet cows milk modified
under the physicians directions.
s. Kill and exclude flies. Do not
allow a fly to touch baby's lips.
his food or his playthings. Flies
are born and bred in filth and carry
the germs of diarrhoea, typhoid
fever, tuberculosis and other dis
eases. #
s. Never use baby pacifiers".
Never use soothing syrups," which
generally contain poisonous seda-
tives and habit forming drugs.
I. "a child trained to regular ha-
bits and in good health never cries
except when hungry, tired or un-
comfortable.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17
ROAD DRAGGING Law

Grand Forks, July II - A new
road law enacted by the recent
Missouri Legislature that applies
to every county in Missouri is what
lis designated as the County Seat
Road Dragging Law the purpose
and provisions of which are to have
all Of the public roads connect ting
the countyzseat towns Of all adJj Join
ing counties improved by "a regular
systematic plan Of road dragging.
The headquarters Of the. North
Dakota Division of the Meridian
Road at Grand Forks calls atten-
ton to this law, which provides for
the appointment of a county high
way board by the county court, to
consist of three members, Of which
the county highway engineer is
one, who hold their positions for
two years and serve without COM
pensation. This board, acting with
the state highway engineer, is au-
thorized and required to select the
most practical road from the coun-
ty seat to the county seats of each
adjoining county" After these par
ticular routes, which are to be
designated as county seat roads,
have been selected the state high
way engineer certifies to the state
auditor the number Of miles of
such highway in each county. The
county highway board contracts to
have such roads dragged under
certain prescribed regulations at a
cost per mile per year Of not ex-
ceeding SIS, which amount is paid
out of the state good roads fund,
and all claims under these con-
tracts are audited jointly by the
state highway engineer and the
county highway board and certified
to the state auditor for payment,
and these payments to the several
counties duplicate said amount or
any portion thereof. In other words
it is a direct free donation from
the state road fund to several
counties.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17
sing railway COM
claimant prefers,
}. with the Railroad

they may BE, with the Railroad
and Warehouse Commission. The
Commission suggests however, that
as the claims will be disposed Of by
the railway companies as near as
may be in the order in which they
are presented, there would be some
saving Of time through filing the
claims with the companies.
All envelopes should be endorsed
Minnesota Rate Case All claim
ants should bear in mind that if
entitled to refund at all, they are
clearly entitled to 100 per cent of
their Just demands, and that it is
not necessary for them to employ
the services of any one to collect
their claims, nor Can they profit by
doing SO.
Claims for reparation in passen-.
ger charges should be presented di-
rect to the undersigned railway
company. .,.+5..s,.s
The Railroad and Warehouse
Commission will be glad to enter
tain, give full consideration to and
remedy any complaints of undue
delay in the settlement of claims. i
Railroad and Warehouse
C0mmiSSiOn
By A. G. Clausen, Secretary.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad, .....~
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway,
Chicago, & Northwestern Railway,
Chicago, Rock island & Pacific
Railway,
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway,
Great Northern Railway,
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Sainte
Marie Railway,
Northern Pacific Railway.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17
WAIERs THAT FLOW & IN TWO
WAYS u
At Some Seasons they Empty Into
the Arctic Ocean, at Others Into
4 fy3n Atlantic sSSss.$s gSs tssS

.sS NFNSAAAO 5oCSsSOAAS& CAACy LlAANVy HUI
the Arctic Ocean, at Others Into
the Atlantic. s,,; ss f:
The United States Geological
Survey has just published a report
Water Supply Paper No. 305) con-.
tanning the results Of river flow
measur rements made. during the.
year 1911 in the Hudson Bay and
upper Mississippi River basins. Be-
cause the dividing line between the
Mississippi River drainage basin
and that Of Hudson Bay is indefi-
mite and in many places can not be
determined, the consideration Of
these two basins in connection with
.their water supplies and the uses
that can be made Of this resource
must logically be taken up togeth-
er. In fact, in northern Minnesota
there is great area Of land so flat
thatsits waters sometimes flow into
Hudson Bay and sometimes into the
Gulf Of Mexico. There are times
when certain lakes discharge at
beth ends, the northern outlet tax
ing the flow through Red River or
Rainy River into Lake Winnipeg
and thence into Hudson Bay, while.
the Southern outlet leads to the
Mississippi
The stream gauging work carried
on bys the Geological Survey in
Minnesota and Illinois was per-
formed in cooperation with these
states
The westernmost river covered
by the report is st. Mary River,
which rises in Montana, crosses
the Canadian boundary, and emp
ties into the Saskatchewan. The
other rivers are largely those Of
North Dakota, Minnesota, and Wis
consin, although considerable in.
formation is contained concerning
the rivers of Illinois and Iowa.
which empty into the Mississippi.
a copy Of Water Supply Paper
3O5 may be obtained free on appli-
cation to the Director of the Geolo-
gical Survey, Washington, D. G.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17
CANCER A DURABLE DISEASE
DR.. William J. Mayn. the famous

DR.. William j. Mayo, the famous
Rochester surgeon, startled the
medical fraternity by issuing the
following statement: After eighteen
years of special investigation of
cancer of the stomach we are as
sured that it is durable disease.
Nearly one-third of all cancers oc-
cur in the stomach, SO our inyesti-
cation proves that cancer is cur
able disease. Of course cancer OF
the stomach cannot be cured in all
cases. Out Of 1000 cases operated
on from 1894 to Dec. 81 last, 378 re-
suited in cures, 246 patients were
improved and their lives prolonged
and 376 we're given up as hopeless
after exploratory operations. Per
haps all of those cases could have
been cured if the disease had been
diagnosed in time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17
avilprs Examinations.


nepartm ent of Education pro-
gram Dff exam1 NINA ions for Common
Schooi Certificates, July 81 and
August sist and End, 1913, at Ste
phen.
Thursday, July 31st
(Second Grade Subjects)
A. NJ. 500 Enrolment. "
$50 Professional Test.
. $50 Penmanship.
1000 Arithmetic. 4
Z. M. i:15 Geography. ~
2:45 Composition.
| 3:45 Reading.
4:4O Spelling.
Friday, August list
s(SecOnd Grade Subjects Continued)
A. M. 500 U. S. History.
s 9:45 English Grammar.
1890 Music.
p. NJ. :15 Physiology Hygiene.
2:45 Civics.
400 Agriculture.
Saturday, August End
First Grade Subjects)
"A. NJ. 500 Enrolment.
$50 Geometry.
1O:i5 Physics.
p. NJ. 1::t5 Algebra.
= 2:45 Physical Geography or
General History
4:15 Drawing.
If Professional Test consumes
less than 60 minutes, Spelling and
Arithmetic may begin not to ex-
ceed 80 minutes earlier.
If Composition, Reading, Physi-
ology- Hygiene, or Civics do not re-
quire the full time, the remaining
time may be used for the subjects
that follow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17
State Railway Commission Expects
Railroads to Put in Effect New
Rate Laws and Make Refund to
Shippers. #.:.
St. Paul, Minn.. June "a, 1911,

St. Paul, Mimi, June "a, 1911.
70 the Public: I,
In accordance with the decision
of the United States Supreme Court
in the so-called Minnesota Rate.
Cases, sustaining certain rates as to.
the Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific Railway Companies, the
undersigned railway companies
will, Immediately upon the dissolu-
tion Of the injunctions against each
such company, and in all probable
ity not later than July 10th, 1913,
pface in effect the merchandise
rates fixed by the Commissions or
der Of September 9th, 1906, the
Commodity Rates fixed by Chapter
232 and the Passenger Rates fixed
by Chapter 81 of the Laws of 1907,
and the rates to distributing cen
ters fixed by the Commissions or
der Of May 3rd, 1907.
Constituting Chapter 1875 of the
Laws of 1909, the Attorney General
has advised the Railroad and Ware
house Commission as follows:
Il am of the opinion that it is
beyond the power of the Legisla-
ture to compel railway company
to pay into the state or to any per-
son whatsoever, any sum in ad-
vance, and to have such amount
held by the state or by any other
person for the purpose of paying
any claims, whether allowed, dis
puted, valid or invalid" -
In view of this opinion, and after
conference between the Railroad
and Warehouse Commission and
the undersigned railway companies,
it is hereby announced that such
railway companies are prepared to
Immediately entertain properly
supported claims for the period
during which the rates were en-
joined, and to make prompt pay
ment thereof, shortly following the
dissolution of the several injunc-
tions. The periods during which
the several rates were enjoined are
as follows: Commodity rates from
June list, 1907; Merchandise rates
and rates to distributing centers
and Passenger fares from July 1st,
1911. The Railroad and Ware
house Commission has received
satisfactory assurance, not only of
the good intent Of the subscribing
railway companies, but Of their
purpose to dispose Of such claims
within reasonable time, recognize
3 ing as they do that a vast amount
of clerical labor is required.
It is suggested that the attached
sheet be used by claimants in sub
hitting their claims, and if addi-.
tional sheets are required, they will
be furnished upon request of either
i Of the railway companies. The paid
expense bill or prepaid bin of lad
d ing should accompany the claim. If
the original expense bill or prepaid
/ bill Of lading has previously been
3 presented to any railway company
supporting claim for loss, damage
} or overcharge, such reference as is
possible should be made to the
claim in question 50 that the origi-
4 nal expense bill or prepaid bill Of
4 lading may be located.
Claims may be presented directly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17

Newedd 'Did you sew the but
ton on my overcoat, love? Mrs.
Newedd: No. darling. I couldn't find
the button so | sewed up the but
ton hole. Boston Post. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17
Middle River Man Arrested.

Warroad, Mimi, July Carl An
derson of Middle River was arrest
ed here last week on the charge Of
selling liquor to Indians. He was
brought before Judge Holmes and
fined $50 and costs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17
... .-....s.s..

sss ssss ~
Will please remember nice sample Of Timothy
sample Of Mammoth Red Glover; sample of Medium
Red clover sample Of many varieties Of first growth Of al
fafa get; sample OF OF the wild
that you find? Marshall County will again exh
bit at the State Fair Drop cardt and
help the good cause along &C. E. Sjosrand
Supt. Exhibit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17
MARSHALL COUNTY AlNTI-TJJ-
BERCIFLOSIS ASSOCIATION
REPORT FROM THE sECRE-
sS TARY s5S III

# Our work during the last year
has been mostly Of the educational
character and to keep in touch with
local societies and in q general way
promote interest in our work.
We were fortunate lin securing a
good and well-qualified visiting
nurse, Miss Skallerud, who devoted
six weeks of hard, faithful work in
the field, visiting about 100 homes
and Is schools. The towns visited
by her were: Augsburg, sinnott,
Donnelly, Eagle Point, Wanger.
Wright and Tamarac. B
AS most effective work in an
educational line, may well be
counted the Tuberculosis day, jan
uary goth, set apart by our county
superintendent, and observed in all
the rural schools in an appropri-
ate way by interesting and instruc.-
tive programs and by distributing
literature. DR.. Theo. Bratrud's
liberal offer of ten dollars as prize
for the best essay on prevention Of
tuberculosis was contested by not
less than l30 participants and the
prize won by Nellie Nelson Of New
folden.
The county organization has used
its influence in securing, through
the legislature, good and sufficient
laws for prevention Of tuberculosis,
and we ought to be grateful for
what the last legislature did in. this
line. stt
We can be justly proud Of our
physiciansfor their noble and self
sacrificing work for suffering hui
manity and also feel thankful to
our leading business men, churches
and ladies clubs for their help and
assistance.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. a. Z. Robinson.
Financial Statement.
Receipts:
Balance on hand June 80,
\ 1912 rs 31.85
Proceeds from picnic last
@ year ]. IS ;9.21
From local society at Strand
quist ~ ,...- ss.55
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17

Take advantage of the bargains
at Colson's Bazaar this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-17

We also most, gratefully acknow-
ledge receipt of ST. just received
from the local Anti-Tuberculosis
society at Englund and not includ-
ed in above statement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-15
c. CLA2
HAS RESIGNED

Park Commissioner Alfred e. Clas
of Milwaukee has resigned, declining
to longer serve because of stress of
private work. He is serving his third
term of five years, appointed last year.
The resignation will be accepted by
the mayor with regret. Mr.. Clas has
devoted much time, energy and even
private funds for theimproveme MT and
Identification of Milwaukee's parks.
He designed many park buildings,
notably the Lapham park social Gen.
ter building, a section of which will be
erected this year. Mr.. Clas also super
vised the rebuilding of the old Schlitz
park pavilion.
Mr.. Clas was q former resident of
Sank City, designed the courthouse
at Baraboo and is now assisting the
city in the initial work to be done in
the parking system.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-15
SanduSky

Mrs. Emma Holborn returned to her
home at Lodi last Friday.
Mrs. g. l.. Reitman, who has been
sick for some time is gaining slowly.
Mr.. and MIS-. Walter Walling spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
near Plain.
The r. N. will meet with Mrs. Nc
Carly Wednesday the q.
J.B. Prouty and Blanche Constitaine
and Olive Thayer spent Sunday at
Will Earl's.
Mrs. G. A. Powell and daughter,
Sarah, were Reedsburg shoppers one
day last week.
Georgia Rowe of Necedah is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. j. B. Powell this week
Mrs. Joe Weitzel spent Saturday in
Lime Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Weitzel were
Lime Ridge shoppers one day this
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-15
THE MARKETS


CHICAGO Live sock.
Hogs-Receipts 12,500 Quotations
ranged at $S.400S.45, heavy shipping.
$S50@8.55 light shipping. $8.05@8.30
heavy shipping. and S7.30@S25 good
to choice pigs.
Cattle-Receipts $500 Quotations
ranged at $S7O@89O prime steers.
S660@765 choice to prime fed beef
cows. $725@S.5O choice to prime
heifers, $8.5O@9OO good to choice veal
calves.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 Quotations
ranged at $725@7 81 choice to prime
lambs, $6.25@6S5 good to choice
yearlings, SCOOPS 40 good to choice
wethers, $5.85@6 Is fair to good ewes
Hay.
Choice timothy, $17@17,5O; No. 1.
S15@16; No. 2. $13@l4; Illinois. In
diana and Wisconsin feeding. 5000:
packing, $650@7,5O.
Butter.
Jobbing prices on South Water ST.:
Creamery, extra 27h per ID; extra
tirsts, 261a; tirsts 25hc. Price to retail
dealers: Tubs, 20c; prints. BIC.
Live Poultry.
Turkeys, per H.. l5c: chickens.
fowls. 16c; roosters. l1kc; ducks.
l6c; geese l0c.
Potatoes.
Wisconsin. 35045c per bu.; Michi-
gan, 4O045c; Minnesota 35@40c.
East Buffalo Tive Stock
Dunning & Stevens. Live Stock Com.
mission Merchants, East Buffalo. N. Y.
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts
cars; market steady. Hogs-Re
ceipts Is cars; market strong, heavy.
$8.7508S0; Workers. S8.85@8.90; pigs.
$89O0900 Sheep-Receipts 20 cars:
market slow top lambs. $7.75@8.80;
yearlings. $650@700; wethers. $5,75
$500; ewes. $5,00Q525. Calves,
S5 OOm95O
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-15
WERE SHOOTING
SONG BIRDS

AS most people know Italians are
fond of song birds as food and 90 not
hesitate to kill them when the oppor-
tunity presents.
AtMadison Game WRrdens Boomer,
Cranston and Asmuth have been
scouting on their trail, and this
week arraigned Joe Kass
Joe Strasse, Tony Boss and Tony Jim
before Municipal Judge Fehlandt,
where they pleaded guilty and were
each fined $500. They had sixteen
song birds in their possession when
arrested.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-15
Honey Greek and SuInpter

There was a surprise party at the
home of William Markert Saturday
evening, May g. All came with well
filled baskets and at midnight lunch
con was served. All report a delight
full time Mar. and Mrs. William
Alvin and daughter, Esther. and sons,
Martin and Roger, of Baraboo visited
relatives in this vicinity Saturday and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jen-
nings of Plain visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Check one day
last week. -. William Balfauz is
the owner Of q new Overland auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. August j. Alvin visited
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rischmueller, Sunday..........
Mrs. Susie Pickar and Iren kasper of
Spring Green are visiting at the 81.
Pickar home. 49,. Andrew Kindschi
has purchased new Ford auto. ........
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Alvin and
son, Herman, visited at The M. Alvin
home at Sumptes Sunday. The
dance at William Checks was well
attended. . Mr.. and Mrs. And.
Reuschein spent Sunday at the J.
Kaufman and 81. Wolf homes. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alvin and daugh-
ter, Martha, and son, Henry of Sank
Prairie visited Sunday at the J.
Huber, Jr., home........Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Kinzler visited at the 81. A.
Buelow home Sunday evening.
Listen and hear the wedding bells
ringing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-15
la Vale

Friends here have received notice
of the death of Mrs. V. A. Butman
which occurred April Both at her home
in Whittier, California Mr.. and Mrs.
Butman lived here great many years
and moved to California about ten
years ago.
Miss Gladys Apker has returned to
a Madison sanitarium for treatments.
Miss Wentlandt went to her home
at Watertown Saturday, returning
Sunday evening.
Miss Vera Webster, who is employed
at Madison spent few days at her
home here.
Mrs. Delbert Marshall and son
Floyd of ely man Junction have been
visiting relatives here the past week.
Mrs. Hattie Stafford of Duluth came
last week to visit her sister Mrs. Ed
Briggs.
Mrs. FL. E. Paddock spent a day last
week with her daughter at Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Sands drove
down from Wonewoc Saturday and
called on friends.
Misses Carol, and Marie Davidson
of Ironton visited here Saturday.
Fred Klett and Miss. Clara Kropp
visited at Baraboo Sunday.
Miss Ethel Gabbitas was down from
Wonewoc the first of the week.
Miss Attridge spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home near Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kreutzmann and
son of HillsborO were over and ate
Sunday dinner with his mother.
Mrs Anna GIeue and daughters
were Sunday visitors at Reedsburg.
Howard Barnett was at Cazenovia
last week, helping E. M. Pearson in
the barber shop.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-15
GOLLMAR SHOW
IN BAD BLOW
(From Wednesdays Daily.)


r Mrs. B. F. GollmAr has received
message from her husband, who is
treasurer of the Gollmar Brothers
circus, which says the show was in a
bad blow at Maquoketa, Iowa, Tues
day. When the cyclone struck the
tent it was blown down and torn.
The message said the people with the
attraction were all right but did not
state whether anyof the animals were
injured or not. The show is at Musca-
tine today, Waterloo tomorrow, Iowa
City Friday and West Union Saturday
The show will be at the following
places next week:
May 19-Decorah.
May 20-OeIwein.
May 21-Osage.
May 22-New Hampton.
May 23-Algona.
May Johannesburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-15
East DeItOn

Miss Bernice Boyd, who attends the
Reedsburk training school spent the
week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John shore are NOV
ing to Delton.
Miss Marian Beardsley spent Sunday
at the Charlie Beardsley home in
Fairfield.
Miss Leta Frazier visited her friend,
Ethel Clarke, in Baraboo, Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Bell spent one day las
week with b er mother, Mrs. A. Clarke
Earl Nc Marlin spent Sunday night
at the Cushman home.
Mrs. A. Nc Marlin entertained her
sister, Mrs. P. Flickner of Delton a few
days last week.
Floyd Harsson and Miss Leta Fraz-
Ter were callers in Excelsior, Sunday.
Miss Ethel Higgins and brother Car
spent Saturday AID Sunday with rel
atives in Fairfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-15
Wednesday

Mrs. George Schai teI entertained
about % friends and relatives on Mon
day evening in honor of the second an
niverssry of the birth of little Thelms
Schsitel. Many fine gifts were left
and pleasant afternoon spent.
While walking through the court
house park this morning, q. Thuerer,
city weigher, had narrow escape.
The wind was blowing almost gale
at the time and dead limb dropped
to the walk in front of Mr.. ThueIer,
The limb almost touched the front of
his hat when it fell.
The current number of Everybody Is
magazine has as one of its attractive
numbers short story by Zona Gale,
a dialect tale entitled, Exit Charity
Like most of Miss Gales best stories,
it deals like life in the small country
village, depicts its characters true to
life and is overlooking with human in
terest.
Miss Ethel 8. Horton, teacher of
sciences in Baraboo, a graduate of Be-
lott college, Beloit Wis, class of 1907,
for her exceptionally high scholarship
while in college there and in cognizance
of her work since graduation, has been
elected to membership in the national
honorary scholarship society of Phi
Beta Kappa.