davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-09
Sumner-Seville Farmers Club.

The April meeting of the Club was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs +. ID.
Handley. The weather and roads inter
fered with a large attendance but the
twenty or more present had a very en-
joyable and profitable time In the alb
sence of President Garget, Mr.. Howard
l.. Holmes was chosen as chairman of
the day Mrs Handley led in the open
ing song by the club and c. +. Hahn
line, president OF Arcadia club, who was
present, offered the invocation. A duet
by Mrs. Handley and son, Howard, was
appreciated and the chief topic OF the
day, The Shipment OF Liquor into Dry
Territory" was taken up. Mr. John
Morton was called TO the chair and Mr.
Holmes upon request spoke OF the real
strength and weaknesses OF the present
local option law. He reviewed the Pet
ersen case of Cadillac showing the in
depreciation OF the law by the state su-
preme court as TO what was considered
a mans domicile and who was his guest.
Also the case of clerk of the Downey
House of Lansing which was carried 10
the state supreme court and the Eberly
case on the right of farmers to sell CT
der, etc. Court definitions as to who
were common carriers and the later
amendments to the law specifying how
shipments of liquors should be marked
proved an interesting feature of the
talk.
Mr.. c. r. Hainlne emphasized the
curse of liquor for beverage purposes
and the responsibility OF being still "our
brothers keeper
The question box discussion brought
out the features of strawberry culture
the supply os the wifes spending money
and the farming conditions of north
west Seville township.
The business of the club was post
poned till the next meeting and the place
for the May meeting was left with the
committee.
The club adjourned after singing
Love Divine All Love Exceling."
EDITH NJ. FERRIS,
Sec. Pro TEN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-09
AWARDED THE MEDAL
Has Completed Computation
of Comet Orbit
PAUL DELEVAN IN L|MEL|gHT
Comet Visible to Eye In September
With Telescope For
Two Years

The following taken from letter re-
Gently received by c. l.. Delavan from
his son. Paul. of the La Plata Univer-
sity, Buenos Aires, s. A., and referring
to the comet which he discovered will be
of interest to his many friends in Alma.
Mr.. Dawson and | have finished com
putting the orbit of the comet, using
a longer arc than we had at first. The
results are in agreement with the first
but more precise and have sent our re-
suits TO the Astronomical Journal for
publication. Our determination shows
that the comet will continue to approach
the sum until Oct 30. On account of
the position of the earth at that time,
however, it will be best seen in the nor
thern hemisphere in September, at which
time il will be a naked eye object but
not a very conspicuous one. During
September it will be above the horizon
all night in Michigan; in the evening in
the northwest, at midnight low down
in the north and in the morning in the
northeast Unfortunately the earth is in
the most unfavorable position possible
during the whole of this comets visi-
bility During the whole time the earth
and comet are on exactly opposite sides
of the SUM-
1T the comet were To come to peri
helion either six months earlier or six
months later than it does the earth and
comet would be on the same side of the
sun bringing the object 20 times as
close to us This would increase the
brightness 400 times. making it a sight
never to be forgotten 1t would have
equalled or surpassed Donati's comet
of 1883 or the great comet of 1882. Even
as it is, it will be visible in the teles-
cope for two years, when the average
period of visibility is about three months
for comet The fact that it was more
than 500 million miles away when
discovered it shows that it must be Of
enormous size
Also a letter received April lst gives
the following.
| have just received letter from
director Campbell OF the Lick Observa-
tory, chairman of the comet medal COM
mittee OF the Astronomical Society of
the Pacific, officially notifying me that
l have been awarded the Donahue comet
medal of that Society for the discovery
OF an unexpected comet on Dec. II and
that the medal would be forwarded as
soon as engraved.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-09
|OAIIRACI WILD BIRDS
Woman's Club Has Secured Earnest
Harold Baynes for Lecture
Monday Eve. April 20

Through the kindness OF Mrs. j. IL.
Lancashire the Woman's Club has Sc
cured Ernest Harold Baynes for his
ccturc on wild Birds and How to
ATTRACT Them"
The lecture will be given at the high
school auditorium Monday evening,
April 20, at 80 o'clock
No lecture on Mr. Baynes' list has
been farther reaching in its effects than
this one. SO minute are the instructions
given in the methods used by Mr.. Baynes
in attracting birds. and so convincing
are the lantern slides illustrating these
methods, that everyone in the audience
goes home, with the determination to
form a bird club in his own town or
village Among the many bird clubs
already organized as a direct result of
this lecture are those at Meriden, Han
over. Cornish. Clare. Snt. Charlestown,
Walpole and Franklin. New Hampshire /;
Montpelier, Vermont; Springfield, Mil
ton, Brookline, scarborough, Groton,
Williamstown and Pitts6eld Massachu-
sets and Glens Falls. New York.
1t is the work treated of in this lee
ture which led to the writing of Percy
MacKaye's famous Bird Masque, Sane
tuary." which is dedicated to Mr.
Baynes. and in which two of President
Wilson's daughters took part at its in
itial performance i'll the interest OF wild
bird protection
Admission, Is cents. Public school
children. 10 cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-09
FOR EASTER OPENING
Economy Shoe Store and Slater's
Haberdashery Invite You
To Be Present

MesSrs. Chick of the Economy Shoe
Store and Slater of the Gents. Furnish
ing Store first door west. have joined
forces in an Eas,te display for Friday
and Saturday of this week.
The stores are to be lastly trimmed
for the occasion while music will be
furnished during the two days Beau
tiful and appropriate souvenirs have
been secured for all who visit them dur
ing the two days. II you want to see
an excellent display OF Gents furnish
ings together with one of the finest
lines OF footwear. you will not miss the
opportunity OF attending this opening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-09

Sunday, 10 A. M.-Special Easter SER
mon by the pastor.
II 80 A. M.-Bible School. Special
Easter program by the Sunday School.
6:30-Epworth League-"The Joy of
Easter" Leader. Miss Bernice Sweet
I 80 p M.-The first Of series of
Sunday evening lectures by the pastor.
These lectures will deal with present
day topics and will be of special inter-
est to thinking young people. Topic
of the lecture for Sunday evening
Young People and Their Associates"
You are invited to come and bring
your friends. There will be special mu-
sic by the choir.
Our aim is to help everybody and him
der nobody.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-09
SEVILLE TOWNSHIP.

In this township the Peoples party
cast 81 straight votes while the Citizens
cast 81, resulting as follows:
Supervisor
Charles +. Going (P) ...l65 III
Walter Swope CO $500. o..
Clerk
Frank F.. French, Jr. (P)..l45 81
Paul c. Collister (C) liz.
Treasurer
Fred L. Chapman (P) .....lS5....5
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-09
AUCTION SALE.

Saturday. April Is, Bert Eckert will
offer for sale the famous Alma Russell
2:50. with other high-bred horses and
carts. saddles, harness, etc. The sale
will take place at his residence on South
Gratiot Ave, or at Schick's Feed Barn,
in case of storm.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-09
St. Johns Church, Easter Sunday

Holy communion, o 100 a. m.
Organ voluntary.
Professional.
Commandments.
Solo (offertory) Come See the Place
Where Jesus Lay, Hammond. Mr.. J.
Chick.
Sanctus.
Communion hymn.
Gloria i'll Excelsio.
Nunc Dimittis.
Recessional.
Organ voluntary.
Morning prayer and holy commun-
ion at 10 :00 a. m.
Organ voluntary.
Professional.
General confession.
Anthem.
Psalms for Easter.
First Lesson.
TIE Deum.
Second Lesson.
Benedictus.
Nicene Creed
Prayers.
Hymn.
Commandments.
Hymn.
Sern on.
Ofertory Solo-Alleluia- Hunthries
Mrs. T. Sidebotham.
Sanctus.
Communion hymn.
Gloria in Excelsis.
Nunc Dimttis.
Recessional.
Organ voluntary.
Nespers and Children's Hour 00 p.
m.
Organ voluntary
Professional
General confession and absolution
Psalms.
First Lesson.
Magnihcat
Second Lesson.
Nurc Dimittis.
Apostles Greed.
Pra, erS.
Amt cm-l Love the l.Ord-ChOir.
Prayers.
Hyrn.
Offcrtory Duet-Forever With the
Lord (Gounod) Miss McGreaham and
Miss Olive Smith.
Bencdiction.
OriSon.
Recossional
Organ voluntary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-09

The surprise OF the day was The vote
polled by +. l.. McConkey, Republican
candidate for Supervisor from the First
ward. Mr.. McConkey was placed on the
ticket to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Ezra l.. Smith. and with
only short time in which to see the
voters OF his ward he succeeded in
cutting the majority of the recognized
vote getter. John Parrish, down to two.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-09

DR.. r. C. Blaisdell was the guest Of
honor and gave an informal talk last
Thursday evening at reception held
in the Woodward Avenue Presbyterian
church by the Alma College Alumni AS
socaticn of Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-09

In his lecture to be given in the high
school auditorium April 20. "Mr. Baynes
shows the results OF successful expert
ments in feeding wild birds in winter.
of erecting attractive bird houses, of
establishing bird fountains and of plant
ing the garden with view to attract
ing the most delightful bird visitors"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-09
SUNDAY MUSIC.
MORNING.

MJNNINNI.
Anthem-As 1t Began to Dawn-Vincent
Choir.
Solo-Hosanna ...............Gr Grainier
T. A. Fannell
EVENING.
Quartette-Joy of His Awakening
(Buck).
Messrs Wright Bergy, Holmes, Stinch-
comb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-09
AUCTION SALE.

Saturday afternoon j. d. Helman, as
auctioneer, will sell a good horse, bug
gieS harness, cutter. etc, belonging to
DIR. +. A. Bagley. The sale will take
place at 80 p. m, on the Wright
House corner. +. A. Leonard will also
offer some household goods for sale at
the same time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-09

er than last season and the young men
composing it may be sure that Stanton
is always glad to see and hear them,
either on the stage or in our homes"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-09
WHO CAN BEAT 1T?

Andrew Shaw of this city has 25 pull
let's u Buff Leghorns and Is Buff Orp-
ingtons, that layed l545 eggs between
October, 1913 and March, 1914. During
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-09

Mrs. Martin Smith entertained the W.
{. r. u. at her home Saturday after
noon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-09
METHODIST CHURCH.

First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev Thomas G.. r. Brownlow, Minis
ter. Parsonage, ia State St. Union
phone No. 43.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-09

At the prices during the year Mr..
Shaw's pullets have certainly paid for
themselves.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-09

James Schnepp CO ...... 9S...
Highway Commissioned
Delbert f. Crum (P) ....l55. 40
Alex +. Miller CO ...... .l09..
Overseer Highway
William Shong (P) .... 1863. -. 73
Lewis II. Boyer Co.,. 80
Justice of the Peace
Warren c. Pugsley (P) ....l55.. .o2
George Taft (C) ... o..
Member Board Review
William Carroll (P) .l36. "a
Walter c. Mallory (C) 80. .ll2....
Constables-
Dewey Parks (P) ......150. 50
E. B. Rockwell co .... 100.
Constable
Arthur Welch (P) ..l44 .. 40
John Peterman Co ..... l04 49,.
Constable
c. B. Rockwell (P) ....l34. -. le
F Schnepp CO .."....ll5..
Constable
E. Matthewson (P) ...139. 81
Peter w. Britton CO. .. .l08. -.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-09
?. COOK The MAYOR
Republicans Elect the Entire
City Ticket
CITIZENS TICKET SUPERVISORS
City Council Will Stand Six Repub.
licans and Two Demo
Gratis or Citizens"

Six hundred and sixty-two votes were
cast in the four wards of the city at the
election held last Monday. The votes by
wards were as follows:
ETPST WARD
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-09

Candy Easter Eggs at S. l.. Benefits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
DICK AND MAKE UP

through the hands Of tho rubber.
the hairdresser. tho masseuse. the
manicurist end the pcdicure and
gotten to tho violet-buylng stage,
that Aunt Mary had recommended
my quarrel with Dick did not look
nearly an vital as Il had when
was lying on Aunt Mary's bed, cry.
ing my heart out.
When ! arrived home tho clerk
told me that mfr. waverly has
called you up three times this aft.
ernoon."
had only time enough 20 doll
myself up in one OF my prctties,
gowns and pin the violets at my
belt when Dick came rushing
through the door. calling: "Margie.
Margie. dear" answered. Yes.
Dicky." and rushed out OF the bed.
room straight into his arms
I'm brute. Madge-juat a
plain BRUTE" he said as he hug.
ged me 30 tightly could hardly
breathe.
And I'm n cat--just n plain cat.
Dicky dear" answered. 80 |
guess you've nothing on me-"
Ito Be Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
aIIl-aaIssIIIl .I|IaIIaaaaaaa
pkNTACES

Fourteen Armstrong baby dolls.
with Ethel Davis. a Seattle favorite
al their head. in a sparkling must.
cal comedy tabloid called THE
Candy Ship" viii be the headline
attraction NJ pantaEcs. opening
with the matinee Monday. The
piece Ia a mixture OF mirth and mel.
ody that has been making a big hit
everywhere on tho circuit. A real
novelty will be offered for the OK.
ira added feature. This will be the
first appearance In vaudeville OF
Miss Martha Russell. the noted NOV
Ing picture star. Miss Russell will
tell of her own experiences in this
field. and give n few interesting
sldelights on the business. other
numbers on the program will be
Halliday and Sykes. excellent fun
makers: Dotson and Gordon. col.
ored fun.makers. and the Juggling
DE Armo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
PRESIDENT WILSON ORDERS
MINE STRIKERS D|SARMED

WASHINGTON. May s.-Prpst
dent Wilson today ordered the
complete disarmament OF all civil
fans In the Colorado strike dis
tricts.
The order was issued through
Secretary Garrison. who issued n
proclamation summoning everyone
In the strike zone. who possesses
arms or ammunition TO surrender
them 20 the federal troops there.
The proclamation was couehed
m imperative military language, II
vas taken to apply to strikers and
mine guards. but not 10 the mi.
Mia
viii Give Receipts
Receipts were promised for the
arms and munitions surrendered.
and this promise was the only
pledge even implying that they
would ever be returned.
Il was stated that time limit
will be set within which the order
must be complied with and places
win be designated where the reg
MARS will receive arms
Colorado was divided. when fed.
eral troops were ordered there. IN
To four military sones-those Of
Canon City. Trinidad. Louisville
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
ERICKSON AND
DALE CLASH ON
TROLLEY GRANTS

Councilnen Erickson and Dale
have FLASHED.
The former. ohampioning the
charter provisions demanding com
mon user and other concessions 10
the city. IL unwilling to grant
street railway franchises for ex-
tensions OF lines which do not con.
tain all these clauses.
Dale. however. declares that In.
asmuch as tho supreme court had
ruled that these charter provisions
we're not mandatory upon tho coun.
ell. although the people voted for
them three times. they only had a
moral and not legal weight.
As chairman OF the franchise
committee. he proposes to ignore
them In order To get the car CT.
tensionA
The matter will be thrashed out
by the council In committee of the
whole Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
ANTI-HUERTA
FEELING NOW
GAINS GROUND
Resignation OF Foreign Minis
ter Rojas Brings About
Strong Opposition.
FUNSTON IN CHARGE
Last Official Act OF Gov. Kerr
Is to Stop Bull Fights
in City.
~ BERNARD RucKgR

VERA CRUZ, May Am
nouneement that Foreign Min
letter RoIss has resigned from
President Huerts's cabinet 10
taken AZ confirmation Of re-
ports that formidable opposi-
ton 20 Huerta 10 developing.
II IL understood Rojas thought
the American flag ought 20 be ga,
luted. and favored sending n com.
mission 10 Washington 20 endcay.
or 20 settle his country'A differ.
ences with tho United States.
Apparently he angered Huerta
At any rate. the latter asked for
his resignation.
In accordance with Secretary
Garrison's order. Gen. Funston
was In absolute charge hero today.
civil Gov. Kerr and the other civil
authorities retiring
The Mexican city council last
night suggested the prohibition ~
bun fights and the signing OF an
order 20 that effect was Kerr's last
official act
Farmers surrounding Vera Cruz
have asked Funston 10 extend HIS
lines. as they have found the Amer.
leans excellent customers for their
products. and want 10 continue sup
plying them. but are harassed by
Shippers" except within the zone
under American control
Charge d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy
sailed for Galveston today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
CHAPTER cxLIv
Copyright. 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoeiationl

do you think | had better call
Dick up and tell him | am sorry
was 70 Nasty" asked Aunt Mary
after relating to her the whole
story Of the quarrel and the things
that led up 20 H.
no" answered Aunt Mary. Il
think you had better go downtown
and spend the entire day In get
ting yourself into good physical
condition. You have been on a
strain ever since your Uncle John
died. Your nerves are frazzled
and your temper IN consequently rs
brittle as glass.
Go and spend the day under a
good grooming regime: have your
hair washed, your face massaged.
see an ugly little frowning
wrinkle making its appearance be
tween your eyes: have your hands
manicnred. after your bath take a
nap, II possible. and on your way
home buy big bunch of fragrant
violets.
BE sure and get homo In time
to put on one of your prettiest
gowns before Dick comes and
know II will be all right"
But he is not coming home to-
night" | said He told mo he was
going to Bob Morris to play cards
that Ia one OF tho things we
quarreled about. Don't you remem-
ber?''
"He won't go tonight" answered
Aunt Mary, serenely, and after
events proved she was right.
took her advice to the letter
and added a long walk downtown
in the beautiful spring morning
sunshine. Here and there by the
city sidewalk a dandellon pushed
up Its golden head and told me
that no one should be unhappy
when the trees were budding and
everything was speaking OF Joy
and hope. resolutely put all my
mental troubles behind me and
tried to become purely mere
physical creature.
In a short time I found myself
taking In great deep breaths Of the
soft fragrant air. reveling in the
sunshine. almost answering back
the laugh OF the child who thrust
a handful OF dandellons into my
hand with the question: DO you
love, butter2"
when ! reached the bathhonse |
was In mood 10 thoroughly enjoy
my bath. Even the sight OF the
misguided women who we're under
the impression that they could eat
everything their luxurious palates
craved, take no exercise and be
able to sweat off accommodating fat
In a half hour In the hot room Of
Turkish bath, did not move be
to pity or laughter
"They are trying 10 sweat fat
polsons out OF the body and | am
trying TO eliminate poison OF
mind" ! said 10 myself
have demonstrated one thing,
however, by that bath and mas.
sage--you can't be entirely unhap.
py when you are perfectly all right
physically.
by the timo had passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

and Ludlow.
Garrison In Charge
Secretary Garrison Is in per
sonal charge OF the situation. and
no single military commander will
have charge OF all the troops In
the mine fields
Two more trops OF cavalry were
due in Denver this afternoon for
service In the northern part Of the
state. and the Eleventh cavalry.
from Georgia. was expected TO
reach the state capital Monday.
Commenting on the proclamation
from Washington. ordering all Col.
orado civilians 10 lay down their
arms. Frank Grove. one OF the oIl.
orators attorneys. said;
Secretary Garrisons proclama.
ton was very welcome We offer.
ed to dlsarm tho guards yesterday.
We never wanted 10 kill anybody"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
HERE
Twenty Get divorce.
Deaths 3. births -.

| Twenty get divorce.
Deaths 3. births -.
Broadway Parent Teacher ssso
citation meeting Monday.
Socialist party celebrates Ma,
day with dance.
State will buy 100000 worth o'
King county road bonds.
Ben swapp acquitted OF eharqe,
OF having threatened life OF Roberi
Avann. grocer. who shot bandit
brother.
T. o. Houqen takes over ST. Anne
apartments. isi5 First av. ~, fol
$40. 900.
Ladies' Of Abraham Lincoln circle
dinner. I. o. q. r. hall. Green Lake
Tuesday noon.
Plans completed for Sunday
school workers OF Western Wash
ington convention Mt Everett. May
s-s.
Special musical services az sever
al Seattle churches Sunday.
Daniel kelleher returns from,
East. liking Seattle better than
ever.
Two hundred voices at seventh
annual song festival by Norwegian
Lutheran church choir. Second Bap.
list church, Ballard. Sunday after.
noon.
Mayor Gill VIII address the
Transportation club at the get-to-
gether luncheon Monday noon.
r. n. ober Will talk tonight TO
Pacific Northwest Society of Engi-
neers. in Central building.
Native Daughters, Pioneers, meet
Wednesday.
Joseph Flower, chicken thief, gets
six months.
Or. C. II. Jones, First NJ. e.
church pastor. back from hurried
trip TO Boston.
Alex Ranke, pioneer, dead.
Or. NJ. A. Matthews, who made
first address in Y. NJ. c. A. building.
will make chief address NJ Y. w. G..
A. opening Sunday.
Attorney General Tanner and
Land Commissioner Savidge hold
public hearing Tuesday on appraise.
ment of Laurelhurst shore lands.
Sixty enumerators begin school
census.
Lieut. Col. r. w. Scott, Salvation
Army officer, addressed Monroe
state reformatory inmates today.
Rose society organized In Green
Lake.
Vim. r. ostrom. Baltimore golf
enthusiast. likes Seattle's public
golf links.
Frank Berger, shot while trying
TO escape arrest, formally charged
with counterfeiting in federal war
rant.
Rev. J. X. Browne. Turkish mis-
sionary. addresses Queen Anne Con-
gregational church members Sun
day morning.
o. Ward King. inventor. will talk
at Commercial Club Saturday night.
May ., under auspices Automobile
club.
The outlook Is brighter for Gwoo
All Look. Judge Neterer dismissed
deportation orders against her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
JAPS STRUGGLED
INTO U.S.; ARREST
HEAD OF SYSTEM

TOXIC. May 2.--The arrest Of
two men In Yokohama has brought
TO light the existence OF an elab-
crate organization for smuggling
Japanese into the United States.
OF the two men under arrest,
one. c. Wada. has been In the bust.
ness OF aiding stowaways for more
than ten years.
The evidence against him indi-
Gates that he began operations in
1902. when he struggled 80 Orien-
tails into the United States. getting
$4,000 for II.
In some years he has smuggled
In as many as 100. and made
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
WOMAN TO RUN
FOR JUDCESHlP

Miss Rhea Whitehead. the first
woman on the Pacific coast TO hold
the position OF deputy prosecuting
attorney. has rendered her resigna-
ton 10 Prosecutor Murphy, 20 go
into effect May 10.
She has been In the prosecuting
attorneys office. first as stenog.
rapher. then as deputy. for the past
seven years.
Miss whitehead will make n trip
South and upon her return may
announce her candidacy for justice
of the peace.