davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-23
Houck Loses First.

Brooklyn, May 22.-Byron Houck
pitched his first game i'm the Federal
league today and lost, Kansas CITY
defeating Brooklyn to ? Honek and
Stovall each made triple and two
singles
Score r. H f.
Kansas City .-...=...........,....- 10 1
Brooklyn -...-...= ...=========....-...--.-. Q 3
Batteries-Adams and Easterly;
lIouck and Land.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-23
Pirates Keep Coming.

Pittsburgh, May 22.-Pittsburgh de-
feated Philadelphia, s to 2, today In
field hits and three errors in the Sec
ond inning with "a triple by Leonard
with the bases full gave Pittsburgh six
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-23

They can't beat the Dutch in that
dear Cincinnati. Fer quite a long
while it had been the custom in the
City of Suds to serve beer at the ball
park. "Rooters' Row was a section
downstairs conveniently situated near
a bar where beer could be had at a
moments notice. This season, how
ever, Garry Hermann, president Of
the Reds, decided to do away with the
practice. Jake Stencil is a former
National league ball player and he
owns saloon near the Cincy ball
park. He is profiting greatly by
Herrmann's new ruling. He has ar
ranged to serve the fans with paste
board bottles OF beer, which they carry
with them to their. seat in the grand
stand. In about three more seasons
Hermann will decide that he must do
away with the pasteboard bottles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-23
Cubs Are BIanked.

Chicago, May .22.-Boston made it
two straight today, shutting out the
locals, to 0. The game was a pitch
ing duel between Hess and Vaughn.
The game was won in the sixth and
seventh innings when the visitors
bunpbpd hits
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-23
BY Shutting Out White Sox, to O.,
Foster of Boston, a Youngster, Es
tabIishes Season Record for Score
less Innings Pitched-Naps Win.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Champs Pound Five.

Philadelphia. May 22.-Five pitchers
were used by Detroit today but Phila-
delphia won. to 6. The visitors
gave the locals a commanding lead in
the first two innings when they piled
up seven errors. Detroit hit WNck
Off hard but he was given excellent
support with the bases occupied.
Burns got a home run, a double, and
single.
In trying to get Burns homer, which
went into the left field bleachers, Old
ring fell and wrenched his back so Sc
verely that he was forced to retire.
Score r. II. f.
Detroit ..,,............ .................. IL S
Philadelphia ........ ...,................ 2
Batteries-C. Williams, Coyeleskie
Reynolds, Boehler, Hall and stanage;
Wyckoff Gender and Schang.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-23
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing of the Clubs.

st. Paul-Cleveland: rain.
Minneapolis. 3: Indianapolis, 4.
Kansas City, IL; Louisville. 2.
Milwaukee, 3; Columbus, s.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-23
Recruit Sets Record.

Boston, May 22..By shutting cut
Chicago, / to o, today, Foster. Il
youthful Boston twirler. Increased to
3S the number of innings which HE
has pitched without being scored upon.
This is a league record for the season.
Cicotte, the Chicago pitcher, gave a
better exhibition today, but an error
by Rlackhurne deprived him of shut
ont honors and presented Boston the
only run of the game
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-23
VALIANT SLUGCERS
BEAT WOLVES
Standing of the Clubs.
Hitters Help Venice.

Sacramento. May 22.-Bayless and
Mcdonnell were the center of strength
for Venice today when the Tigers
made it three straight wins over Sac
ramento, to !. Bayless made his
third home run of the week with a
man ON base aud scored three runs
himself Mcdonnell scored two runs
and drove in two.
Score r II. T..
Venice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL 0
Sacramento zz...4.+,.. ....=-.-.. 9 3
Observation-Disclosures and Elliott
klaWittcr and Lynn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-23
St. Louis-P ittsburgh Game
and lndianapolis-Buffalo
Battle Prevented by
Showers.
Standing of the Clubs.
CunneIs Make 1t Two,

Chicago, May 22-Baltimore made
it two straight from Chicago by VIM
ming today's game, s to 5. In fhe sec
ond and seventh innings Meyer and
Duncan, respectively, made home runs,
each scoring two runners ahead of
him
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-23
Brilliant Fray.

Vancouver, May ga walk fol-
lowed by hits by Swain and Huhn gave
Seattle 4-to-2 victory over Vancou-
yer in the tenth today. Both Hall and
Kelly were hit freely. The game was
replete with fielding features.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-23

Harry Mcintyre, the old handsome
Harry of the diamond, who was
thought to have seen his last game as
pitcher, came back in Southern
league game not long ago and let the
opposition down with three hits. And
no one there was as surprised as
Harry. His arm had been declared to
be on the fritz forever.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-23

Batteres-I Lang. Fisk. Brennan and
Wilson; Wilhelm and Russell
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-23
Helena Drops Another.

VISTV'Ie1 ~ OFo SN''Ss''V's
Helena, May pa combination of
hits, passes and errors gave Boise four
runs in the second inning OF today's
game, which proved enough to win, as
Helena made but three runs. Meter
for the visitors allowed the Vigilantes
but five hits one Of which was home
run by RAIDER, and issued but one pass.
Score r. H. e.
Boise .................. 4 s 0
Helena OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Batteries-Melter and Coleman;
Battiste, Garrett and Gleason
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-23
Sport Snapshots

Ray Chapman, the Nap shortstop
who was severely injured during the
training season. will probably be able
to be on the field in uniform in June.
It's very unlikely that he will be able
to get into the game in an active
manner till a month or two after that
and Birmingham says that he will not
take any chances and that Chapman's
appearance in the line-u up may not be
looked for till fall.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-23
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Denver, |; Des Moines, 0.
Lincoln, s; st. Joseph, 1.
Topeka, ,. Omaha, I.
Wichita, 3; Sioux City, 10.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-23
Angels Lose in First.

Los Angeles, May 22.-San Francisco
won, . to o, from Los Angeles today
Maggert, Abstein and ellis singled in
a row in the first inning, filling the
bases. Then Johnson famed and the
Angels were out OF the running the
rest of the game
Score r. II. T..
Los Angeles zzz=z..5..-..-......-.-.sz 9 0
Batteries - PernOll and Clarke;
Hughes and Brooks.
Rain.
San Francisco Portland, rain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-23

The British polo team and adher-
ents are beginning to fret over their
chances in the approaching cup meet.
1t appears that the Englishers have
decided that the team they have lined
up at present is, on the Whole, quite
a flivver compared to what it should
be. 1t is said by British papers to
lack team work and pep and the
ponies they are using are very ordi-
nary ones. This is too bad, especially
because there is no chance now to re-
organize or gather more talent. For
a While the Englishmen considered
trying to postpone the meet, but this
has been given up. Viewing the mat
ter as a who.e, they are feeling very
glum over it. In one respect at least
they are showing better sportsman
ship than has previously been their
habit. They are wise enough to do
their beefing before rather than after.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-23

When Frank Chance 4 brought his
men lack from the south a month or
more ago he said that he was going to
have regular. first-class pitching
crew this season. And 1t begins to
seem that Frank wot whereof he
spake. Caldwell, McHale. Fisher,
Warhop Keating and Schulz make up
a very presentable staff and one that
..s5;;.:lla ."asrr:sI1 the The hearts uf several
other big league managers. King
Cole. the well-known barber, Is being
held back a bit till the weather is q
little warmer,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-23

Batteries-Pfeffer and McCarty,
Miller; Yingling and Clark, Gonzales.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-23
Rain Stops Game.

Pittsburgh, MAY 22.-The st. Louis
and Pittsburgh game was called at the
end of the ninth inning today on ac-
count OF rain, with the score tied, 3
10 3
Score r. II. f..
st. Louis ....--...z=z.zzz-........ > 4 3
Pittsburgh =#z=z====-..-.-. 3 8 .
Batteries -- Groom and Hartley;
knetzer and Berry. (callcd end ninth;
rain.)
Rain.
Indianapolis Buffalo game post
poned. Wet grounds
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
NEGRO LOVE
OF MELONS
BRINGS a,
TROUBLE
Three Colored Youths and One
White Boy Steal Watermel-
Ions from Freight Car
and are Caught.
ARE GIVEN STIRRING LECTURE

Police officers Hiram Fillmore aud
c. F. skinner arrested four boys. all
OF them of a tender age. lille in
the act Of stealing melons from
car In the Santa Fe yards here about
1880 Friday night and locked them
up In the caIaboose until this morn
Ing when they were released. Three
of the boys wera eolored; the other
being a white lad OF something like
fifteen years Of -ge.
The boys broke the seal on the car
Friday Afternoon and Dried open the
door IN order to have free access to
The melons aftes dark. The police
were notified aud were laying for
the boys when they came back to
complete their work. The officers
waited unfn ths boys had begun 10
carry OF the melons and "c.ught
them with the goods" A couple Of
the colored boys dropped their mel
ons when they saw the police and
started to run avsy IN the darkness.
Mr. Fillmore hred his revolver in the
afr and the leader shouted: "see
heah Mister dom shoot, no mo- Ise
agwins e stop.
The lads wers arralsned before
Judge Cooper OF the county court
this morning who gave them lee
ture on the sin of stealing and the
penalties OF the law for burglary.
They were discharged without pun
ishmeut, hut were Informed that a
second offease OF the kind would re-
suit in their beins sent to the indus
trial school for boys in Denver. They
carried OF about twenty wa;ermelons
most OF which were later recovered.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
HAD THRILLING EXPERIENCE

Miss Florence MeAllister. OF Omaha
who has been visiting relatives in
Canon City this summer met with
thrilling exDerieI &C in an auto acci-
dent while "a her recent visit to Sa-
Ida.
AT a point on the weiisviIle road
between the high cliffs and the river.
DIR. c S. Phalen who vas driving the
car. notieei the approach of another
auto and turned out to let it pass.
and in doing so killed his engine.
The other rar. however. had also
turned out and Dr. Phalen got out to
crank his engine again but neglect
ed TO set the brake.
Consequently the car started for
ward. throwing the doctor to the
ground and running over him and
piunging over the embankment into
the river some 20 feet below. Miss
McAliister who barely saved herself
by jumping. escaped injury.
The occupant o. the other car. a
SON Of Or. Hamilton of Howard. saw
the accident and cane to the rescue
bringing DR.. Phaien to the Rio Grande
Hospital WI ere II was ascertained he
had sustained several broken ribs be-
sides minor bruises.
The car Sas recovered but In
badly damaged condition.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10

coin Park school, devoted = part OF
the vacation period to the renewal
OF old friendships and associations
at Mt. Vernon. Illinois. He was ac-
companied by Mrs Fisher.
Misses Ida Mccartney and Cora
woodford spent most OF the summer
in touring the Pacific coast states ;
particularly California and Oregon.
Miss vale.ia oserman visited points
OF interest in California and found
much to enlist ker study and atten-
tion. Miss Elizabeth Hennes lives at
Loveland. Colorado, and she spent
the summer In tie northern part OF
the state. Miss Lewis took special
work at the summer school of The
state Teachers college at Greeley.
Personnel of Teaching Force.
Prof L. T. SHAW. Superintendent
south Canon hish school Laura z.
Hubbell. principal. Anna 5. Garwood
Marie ~ Craven Russell C. Hussey.
Edna Berksy. teacher Of first and
second grades at the high school
building.
Alcott school Emma L. Hutter
principal: Elizabeth Hennes; Helen
Logan. Edith Miller; Mary Kier; Val
eria overman: Lulu Dickinson: Mary
Zengei. substitute.
Lincoln Park school: " E Fisher
principal; Rosa y smith; Ida u. Nc
carty; olive Powell; Cora woodford;
Mary Tucker.
Hazel Holman superyisoress OF
music.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
ADVOCATE or SIMPLE
SPELLING VISITS CANON

\ representative OF the simpHhed
Spelling Board OF America. Dr. A
Gideon formerly of the Colorado
Teachers College, was in the city
this week for the purpose Of interest
ing the Ioell newspapermen in the
slmplined saelling movement Mr.
Gideon says:
This board was organized in Ne
York in 1906. It is made up of
leading scholars. professional men
and men OF Affairs in America an
England. Il has continued the work
Of the National Education Associa
tion. which in 1895 introducted as a
starter - words in simpnned spell
ing as follows:
Thru. th-uout. tho. altho. thoro
thoroly. thorofare. program. prolong
decalog. pelagog. catalog.
These words have been in use in
all publications OF the National Edu-
eationAl Association since 1895. and
are nov employed by a large mum
Der Of publications and in business.
From time TO time the Board has
increased the original list by adding
words belonging to the same calsses
as the original list
The Argu nent il favor of the move
ment rests on reason. economy and
authority. The only objection that
has been advanced against the re-
form rests ON prejudice or inertia
Colleges. universities. state teach
ers associations. the y. E. A. maya
zines and newspapers all over the
land are falling into line. A cam
paign thru Colorado and adjacent
states including Iowa recently con
Quoted by DIR. Gieeon has brought in
about sixty lewsT apers. in which are
comprised nearly all the leading pub
lieations in this state.
Among Colorado educational peo-
pie who are in sympathy with the
movement the following are notsu ,s-
thy: President 2. X. Snyder of the
Colorado Teachers College at Gree
!ey, Or. NJ +. Libby Of the State
University at Boulder. Superintendent
W. H Smiley, Denver, Or. H. T. Per-
shing. Denver. DR.. R. W. Corwin OF
Pueblo
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
HAlF-MInUTE INTERVIEWS

Auburn Novels: Now that We are
playing ave inning games In the Com
merciai League think the admis
sion ought TO be reduced to cents.
w. p. Tagsart: It's wonderful
what n change OF climate win do.
I once knew y man who lost his
crouch By moving to Canon City from
Missouri.
Mra. 8. n. Higgins: just love
to live on . ranch. II Ii real life.
w. J. IInisnbsrssr: The fsrlow
who 10 only willing to do his part
never gets a. fA~ ~ the fellow who
Is willing 10 do all that 10 to be
done.
Ben Sprinkle: when your friends
get a joke on you u don't do any
good to get mad Take II In good
humor and II soon blows eys..
Joe Blake: A man with n broken
arm is aboat as helpless as poiiti
clan without . nomination.
II. r. McQuowAs Lks most towns
there are to- many nanAsrs and NOT
sAoush horns hsrs-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10

Mr. Gibson had planned n trip to
Alaska. but owing 10 the uncertain
~ OF the departure and return OF
steamers from the far north on az
count OF the war scare In that quar-
ter this feature a his outing was
abandoned According to Mr.. Glib
son. business and Industrial condi-
tions in the Puge. Sound country and
British Columbia are far from salts
factory and offer less inducements to
the home-seeker than Colorado.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
WIN 3. Buried at Latham. mInoI..

Lemuel culp died at 715 Allison
avenue on Tuesday from tuberculosis
after lingering illness. aged twen-
ty-three years. three months and
twelve days. Deceased came to Can
on City from Illinois two or three
months ago for The benefit OF his
health. which bad been failing for
long period. A brother Of the deceas-
"a. n r. culp. vas here a. she time
Of death and took the body hack to
the old homo at latham. rIlineas. On
Wednesday for burial.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10

T.. L. Cleveland, hrst, Mrs. n. Gen.
try. second.
Best ten roses. outdoor grown. OIL
lie Shepard. first.
Best display sunnowers. W. Free
Towns. first. Mrs. McRay second.
Best Boston fern. Mrs. w. A. Da-
Wis. first.
Best asparagus fern Mrs Belle
Locke.
Best twelve blooms astor. one color
Mrs. L. Dunlap. nrst. Mrs. Daykin.
second
Best display Of sweet peas. one
cole=. Mrs. Fred Rouse. first. Mrs.
woodford. second
Best pottsd begonia. M=s. Belle
Locke. first Mrs. ". A. Davis.
second.
FIo~era Grown by School Children
Best display OF nasturtiums. one
color. Clara and Anna Giem. nrst
Best display Of nasturtiums. mixed
John F. Bowler. first. Hele= fauis.
second
Best display of verbenau. Clara
and Anna Glen. first Irene cramer.
second.
Best dispiay of astors. one color
Stella ana Helen Mann. first. Clara
and Anna Glen. second.
Best display of gian, cosmos. MY.
ed Fred Towns.
Best disr'ay Of China and Japan
pinkz. Ernest Hiatt
Bes, display o. marisoids Ella
Tucker. arst Jos Fitzgerald. second.
Rest e1hisi, of castor beans. Den
nis McKslvey.
Best erhiti, Of fruii by one per-
son Mrs c. c Patterson, arst-
Mrs. chas. zensle. second.
Bes, exhibit OF vegetables by one
person. Irving Newton. first Teddy
Glen. second.
Beat bunch OF white onions. Mrs.
". @. Green. frst.
Best bunch OF red beeis. Darrell
Asher. hrst- Harlan Tucker. second
Beet and largest SUGAR beet J. 6.
Logan. drst and second.
Fest and largest stock beet. ]. l.
Calvert. hrst. =. 5. Calvert. second.
Be- and largest carrots. Mrs. W.
@. Green. srst Martha Logan. sec
ond.
Best plate Of tomatoes. C. A. Link
ins.. first A. Vaughn. second.
Best half dozen celery. Ford Cooley
nrst.
Best dor>n radishes- Mr.. j. W.
Williams. FIRST
Best eueunbers. Mrs. McRsy. first
Mrs. W. 7. Hobart. second.
Best and largest cabbage. L. C.
Tucker. nrst A Vaughn. second.
Best pumpkin. Dennis MeKeivey,
nrst-
Best exhisit OF squash. L. C. Tuck
er. FIRST drs- MeRay, second.
Be-; and largest egs plant John
Galbraith. arst and second
Best and largest sunnower. Mrs.
w. E Hobart. first Zona Kings
bury. second.
Best three ears OF corn. Mrs. c.
c. Patterson. nrst C. A. Lnkins
second.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
Prize Winners Announced
and Management Compli-
mented on Splendid En-
thusiasm Shown.
DISPLAYS ARE AUCTlOHED OFF

etable and Hover show OF the South
Canon and Lincoln Park Civic In
provernent League closed Friday
night. The displays in the various
sections wsre meritorioas and the
interest shown by The public in the
aHAir was snoouraging to lis promot-
ers:
The Attendance vas fairly large.
PERHAPS. as great as could have been
expected under the Circumstances. al
though the enterprise vas worthy o.
the most renerous patronage. It has
been Suggested that more people
might have atteH1ed the show had I;
been held q a more central location
then al the Aiooti school building.
but the objection was not general.
The pleasing results attained this
year may cause the loagne to secure
a larger display room twelve months
hence.
Those Who contributed to the sue
cess Of the show in any way are TO
be oompiImented on their pubiie-spirit
edness and are entitled 60 the thanks
OF It's patrons. II was In every way
n creditahie effort: aecentuAiing the
general appreciation OF the marvel
Gus fertility OF our soil in the growth
OF orchard and garden products and
adding 10 the popular love OF norai
beauty II is 10 be hoped that next
season the veopie OF the entire Can
on City district viii Join With the
members Of the South Canon and
Lincoln Park Civic Improvement lea
Eue in extending the scope and pro
vince Of the show.
At the close OF the exhibition FRI
day night most Of the displays were
auctioned on to the highest bidder.
The awarding committee has an
nouneed the following prize winners
at the show
Fo~e,s Grown By Adults
. Best display OF cut nowers by one
person. Mrs. W. A. Davis.
Best display Of pansies. Fred Rouse
nrst. Mrs. p. r. Duncan. second.
Best display OF single petunias
Mr.. coburn. frs,- Mrs. Clara Berk-
ey. second
Best display OF mixsd nasturtiums
Mira. Fred Pouse. first. Mrs. +. n.
Duncan. second
Best display of nasturtiums of one
color. Mrs. w. Z. Hobart. nrst Miss
Anna Garwood. second.
Best cosmos. Mrs. chas. zensie.
hrst. Mrs. = r. Duncan. second.
Best exhibit OF mixed verbenas. w.
A. Davis. hrst. Mrs. l. Dunlap. sec
ond.
Best exhibit of snapdraeon. mix
ed Mr.. coburn, nrst- Mrs. chas.
Zengie. second.
Best exhibit Of sinaas. Fred
Towns. nrst
Best exhibit of Eisdioli Mr. Co
burn.
Best dozen dahiias. three varieties.
Mrs. G. NJ. Rice. and Fred Rouse.
second. Mrs. W. 4. fiobert. Mrs
a. NJ. Rice and Fred Rouse. second.
Best and largest display OF dahiias
one bloom Mrs. Fred Rouse. FIRST
Mrs. w. Z. Hobart. second.
Best and largest collection Of old
fashioned fJwers. Mr.. coburn. fsrst.
Mrs. r. r. Duncan. second.
Best twenty-five blooms golden
SLOW. Mrs. Clara Bcrkcy. nrst. Mrs.
woodford. second.
Best ten blooms phsox. nixsA. p.
L. Cleveland. srst- Mrs. Pinhstes.
second.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10

Inc SohtA Aaron SCHOOLS, inctud-
ing those OF Lincoln Park. viii enter
upon their years work next Tuesday
morning with teaching faculty un-
excened in their history and with the
promise OF most gratifying enroll
rnent OF pupils. Always alert to their
educational interests the people OF
South can1n and Lincoln Park an
nually make liberal provision for
their SCHOOL, and ,his year shows no
deviation from the established rule.
Schools IN Excellent shape
IRE school buildings are ample.
conveniently arranged. sanitary and
well equipped. Ths~ have besl pat
into excellent condition during the
vacation months by George Fuller.
who has taken great pride and pleas.
ure in his work. The buildings all
have a neat exterior; have good en-
vironments. and. Inwardiy. are models
Of cleanliness and order The plant
and property of tte south side schools
is In all essential respects the equal
Of that Of any Similar community In
the state and is a badge OF enter
prise and plbIIe-spiritedness OF which
its patrons may ueil be proud.
Best Theoretical
The south side superintendent of
schools Is Prof. l. 7. Shaw. and. un-
der his direction and supervision they
are in excellent hands Mr.. Shav
has had the best theoretical trainine
obtainabie for tn. position he a7'Jr.
and. in addition. brinss to the place
skin tina, has been ripened BY
years Of practical experience in school
management and In the study OF edu-
cationai problems- He has gathered
about him 4 CORPS Of teachers that
assures to the Iupii the best in-
struction aud tho strongest incentive
TO study. To the patron and taxpay-
er II Is n guarantee OF the efficiency
of the schools ard that the money
spent for their support will be a good
investment
Seven New Teachers
OF the nineteen or twenty teaen. .rs
TO be employed in connection wsn
the south side seobols this year sevrl
are new ones so far as their work
there is concerned. The hold-overs
are tried aad trLa and need no com
mendation. Their work last year is
its own ensomium- The instructors
elect who take their places there
next week for the nrst time are high
iy recommended and the board of edu-
cation considers itself fortunate In
being able TO secure their services
The New Teachers
The list Of new teachers includes
the names Of Russell c. Hussey and
Marie NJ. Craven OF the high school;
Emma l. Rutte-. principal, and Edith
Miller and Mary zenEel. subordinate
teachers In the Alcott school: Rosa
Smith OF the Lincoln Park school.
and Hazel Heiman, supervisor Of
music
Mr. Husscy 10 n graduate of the
University of Michigan and Is re-
garded as \ strong man for the place
to which he has been assigned. Ref
ercnce Is made tn Mr.. Hussey's quail
ifcations and career In another col
umn OF this issue Of the Daily Record
and need not be repeated here.
oraduatsd AZ Leland stanford
Marie L. Craven Y a graduate OF
Lslsna STAFFORD. Jr- university at
rAlo Alto. calisornio. and has added
- her 'astsiansnts by several ycars