davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
MEDICINE SELLERS FINED.
A assessed Heavily in Federal Court at
Des Moines,

Des Moines, May 21-August kroen-
ing and B. J. Chenoski, convicted in
the federal court Of having used the
mails to defraud. in the furtherance Of
the Des Moines Specialist Company. a
fake medical concern. were fined ST.
900 and $500 respectively by Judge
Smith Mcpherson, shortly after the
jury returned its verdict.
The conviction was secured by Dis
trict Attorney Claude Porter and Post
office Inspector c. A. Caine.
Porter in bitter language alternately
ridiculed the methods of the two men
and accused them of violating the most
sacred confidence known 10 civilization.
that existing between physician and
patient
Dr. Henry Hall, accused Of usir 8
the mails to defraud DR.. D. ". Fin
layson, entered a plea OF not guilty
He Is alleged to have secured s7.5c
on a promise TO secure patients fer
Ftn!ayson. and then TO have failed %
deliver the patients.
2. Roland Parr and Thomas and
Ethel Royal were indicted yesterday.
Parr is accused Of using the mails to
further scheme 70 pad the payrol!s
OF the y. NJ. Stark Bridge Company
and me Royals are charged with man
ufact u-!ng opium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
Joe johnson. the 18th OF May, to cele-
brate the centennial of the independ-
encs OF Norway.
TO PAROLE TRANSFERS.
Board to Free Men Imprisoned For Des
Moinaa Labor Riots

Moinss Labor Riots.
Des Moines. May I'll The state
board Of parole will grant paroles to
the three teamsters. Orville Divinney,
NJ. B. Hampton and William CASTOR.
who were sent to prison last winter
for terms of one year each for rioting
during the teamsters' strike according
to reports at the state house. The
board began Its May term yesterday
with 40 cases to pass upon.
1t is said that 1t Is practically GER
tain that the three Dies Moines men
will be liberated at this term Of the
board. Members Of the board do not
consider the men to be blamed as much
as certain out of town leaders who
were said to have worked here during
the strike TO stir the men up to violence.
Certain persons representing the I. w.
w, who have been active in behalf
of the men. are said to have done more
harm than good.
Before the men are released the pa
role agent will find positions for them
and they will go from the penitentiary
quietly and one at time so that the
fact that they have been confined will
not be generally known to the men with
whom they will work and the prison
faint will hot handicap them.
The most of the cases TO be passed
upon are not out of the ordinary.
The term of the board which begins
In July will be exceptionally heavy, as
at that time the cases of the men sen,
up in the fall OF 1913 will be taken up
There Is period in the fall of the year
when the number of commitments is
greatly increased over other periods OF
the year. Under the nine months rule
Of the board the cases of these men
come up the following July.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
TAUGHT sARcOcK TEST
innovation in Agricultural Work
Schools at Owasa.
70 Times-Repub!ican.

Special 20 Times Republican
Des Moines, May PA suggestion
as 70 one line Of education in the course
oS agriculture tina. after this year will
be required in every school az Iowa
comes from Hardin county. At Owasa
Tie pupils were given the Bahcock ties :
tor milk and taught how TO use the
same Then the state food and dairy
depa-t7l ent. on request, furnished the
questions that are asked for examine
ion OF milk testers and these were
given the pupils as an examination. s.
dozen or twenty of the examination
papers resultant the-esronn were sent
70 COMMISSIONER Barney to show the
results Of the simple lessons in care
and testing milk. The papers showed
the pupils have a very coed idea Of
the principles underlying the milk
prob lem and that when these farm boSzs
and girls turn their attention IN prac-
rical way 20 da!-ying on their own
farms they will be well equipped for
good results. The department sug-
CESS that this would be a good thin g
in the school course in agriculture: in
fact Il has long been contemplated
that an effort be made 10 introduce
into the rural schools some practical
lessons IN dairying with a view 70
improving the quality OF the butter
from the farms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

class. The following named will grad
uate at that time:
English Course-Earl G. Alley, George
Bailey. Elizabeth E. Bangham, Edwin
~. Bliss, Arthur NJ. Boat. John Boat
Gladys NJ Braley, Dorothy faIes
Brown. vinton Wiley Carter, Grace -
Coutts. orville D. Dale. Carroll l..
Dickerson. Lana Edna Erickson. Haro,u
8. Evans. Barbara A. Fuller. Mayoelle
c. Golden, Dwight Leroy. Harris. Ralph
L. Harris Harry r. Hastings. Harriet
NJ Hoffstatter, John Hoftstatter, Har-
vey P. Howell, Lottie Lois kensinger'
Elizabeth s. Lincoln, Elsie Caroline
Litka, Homer Bates Lowrey, Ohle Hugh
Mitchell Donald Kicker Morrison
Agnes Marie Reynolds. Harry warren
Sibley, Alta H. vanderveer, Chester
vanderveer, Wilson Burnside Wads-
worth, Henry o. Watson, George D.
Wiley, Gawain Lester Wells.
Latin Course-Ruth Bradley. Lila
LaRaine Cummings, Augustus G. GIBBS
Mary Grace Halterman. Marine kestef'
Esther Frances McCosh. Vivian Irene
Morgan, Ruth Marie Nicely, Wendell A.
Norris, Elda Mora Ogline, Lucille An
nabelle Purcell, John Stanley RafetF'
John Matthew Saysell Paul w. SOM
ers,. Toinette Swan, Orabell Tew, WIN
fired Wheeler Ruby Mae Wells.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

der. The service will be union. In
the evening there will be q union SER
vice in the United Brethren church, at
which time Rev. Q. Q. lnnian will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon before
the graduating class Of the high school.
MIR. Lansing Bailey underwent . sur
gical operation at the infrnary on
Monday.
George Jackson, who was working
at the W. A. McAnulty home. wa
struck by falling plank which hit
him on the head, cutting It quite bad
~. 1t is hoped no serious result will
follow.
Sunday while Mrs. Clarence Irons
and Mrs. Youlden were driving. their
horse became frightened, upset the
buggy, throwing both occupants out.
Mrs Irons was not injured. Mrs.
Youlden sustained double fracture
OF one Of her ankles.
Arthur Ludwig and family are NOV
ing this week to Tama. owing to Mr..
Ludwig's business being In Tama-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
ASK $4,000 DAMAGES.
Cambridge Electric Company Sued For
Injuries 10 Boy.


Injuries to Boy.
Special to imes-Republicaa.
Nevada, May PA 100000 damage
suit il the result Of an accident which
occurred over at Cambridge the latter
part Of the week when little Wilbur
,Zeigler, age years, came in contact
With one OF the Cambridge Electric
,Cdmpany's high tension wires and was
aayerely burned. The burns were SO
iSWvere that it was necessary TO ampu-
-fake one arm and II may be necessary
% arnputate the other. It seems that
49, accident resulted from the moving
- the old canning factory thru the
Sffeets OF the town. The little Zeigler
10y had climbed to the cob chute and
foaching up took hold Of the wire
carrying high voltage Of electricity
from the interurban at Huxley to fur
nfsh Juice for the city Of Cambridge.
Yesterday an attorney served notice
u = suit to recover damages in the
sum of $4,000 for the boy thru mis-
noxt friend. Henry Zeigler. his father
Notice was served on ". A. Curtis as
0Wner and manager OF the Cambridge
snlont of the filling OF the suit.
The burns of the boy were for time
4kought to be fatal but he was picked
~ and taken at once tn surgeon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
PROMOTER HELD FOR CHEATING.
J. L. Love in Jail at Des Moines on
COMPLAINT Of Investors.

Des Moines. May 21.-J. L. Love,
promoter who stopped in Des MONIES
Tuesday night on his way back 70
Oklahoma after disposing of $oo,ooo
wa,erworks bond issue as he says. IS
in the county Jail. A. G. Mckay ana
". J. Charters wish 10 have him inter
rogated in the court about the Cen
,ral American development compan!
which they say he promoted In Des
Moines about year ago. IheE
charged Love with cheating by false
pretenses and caused his arrest at tie
Majestic hotel. a number OF Des
Moines people are interested in the
company. including DR.. c. H. Shurter
a dentist, Edward Gray, president 0,
the concern, John Mckay, secretary
and Edward Sweeney treasurer. 1t IS
charged that Love obtained money by
representing that he held coal con-
cession from the Honduras govern
rlent.
Love said the trouble IS that the
consul general OF the Honduras gov
eminent stationed AT New orleans
who obtained the concession for him
got into some difficulty and that the
government, claims he did not have
the proper authority-
Love says he is now engaged IN
building a water works plant at Beaver
City. Okla His detention will serl-
ousiy hamper him, ne says.
I'm all right" he told reporters.
I've go. letters OF recommendation
from Billy Bryan. III come out o: this
all right and then I am going 10 look
for that consul general"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

Waterloo. May 2i.-Wi,h g clear
mind. & steady eye and possessed or
the ability TO relate his early life, as
we'll as intelligently TO discuss pres
ert day questions Of moment, Peter
Piunkett residing at Waucoma in Fay
ett. county. who Is over I0S years OF
age is one OF the most unique figures
IN this section of the country. Ny
PIunkett is an uncle of John I. Goss
Of Waterloo and the latter has just re-
turned from a short visit with the Ole
gentleman. He reports that the cen
tenarian is as hale and hearty as ever
and has An appetite which eclipses
that Of many younger men.
Mr.. Plunkett is a native OF Ireland.
He came TO America while Il boy, ana
since settling foot on these shores mas
led most adventurous life. Mt
Plunkett casa his first vote for james
K, Polk for president and at the pres :
e7t time is an ardent supporter OF the
republican party. He IS bitterly op"
posed to the principles Of democracy
and says that he has never seen GOOD
times under democratic rule. He Is
we'll versed in both the tariff and cur
rercy legislation and talks inteiligentiy
upon the subject.
He is also intensely interested in
the proba bilities Of war with Mex
leo. Last Sunday. while talking to
Mr. Goss, he asked the local mans
opinoin of the situation. Mr.. Goss
replied that he did not think there
would be war. To which the aged
man replied. 1T will be a D. good
thing for the Mexicens."
Worked on Canal.
NJ. PIunkett possesses the UNIQUE
distinction of having worked on the
Panama canal when the French at
tempted to build 1t. His work was
TO carry out the dead men and bury
them. He states that they died on
like rats from the fever and that the
bodies OF the workmen were carried
out like cordwood. The remains were
thrown into a big hole dug TO accom-
modate several bodies and loose dirt
thrown over them. Mr.. Plu1ket'
states that ttC men would work sew
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

Special 10 Tfmes-Repuhlfcan.
Toledo. May 2l-Mrs. Irwin Turbett
fell down the stairs of her home on
TUESDAY breaking her arm.
G. II. Struhle and family left Sun
day for a weeks visit In Chicago. they
went by auto, with Frank Jones as
chauffeur
Jack Allen, the star baseball player
of the college, Is laid up with broken
wrist, which was first thought to be
inf1ammatory rheuma tisul. He is now
able TO be out again after being con-
fined to his room the past week.
The Memorial day sermon will be
preached at the Methodist church
Sunday morning by Rev. Mr. Alexan-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
TO APPLY NEW LAW
Coai Operators Meet and Plan to Put
Com oensation Act Into Operation.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 2i-Goal operators
II Iowa have been here two days max
ing plans for putting into operation
he new law as to workmen's corpen-
satfon. Their Attorney. j. 9. Nabry. NJ
Abba has been making special study
Of this new law and was engaged while
here in explaining it's features 10 the
members. The operators say that in
their business the new law has an ef-
fec not quite he same as on other
business. because such large proper
ton Of the accidents are away in
rooms where but little can be known
Of -he details. The coal operators vii!
generally take advantage Of the law,
however, and secure insurance for they
employees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

twenty-five cent box OF caIocfde IS
said to be sufficient to cure the worst
feet. 1t works through the pores and
removes the cause Of the trouble.
Don't waste time on uncertain RENEE
dies. Any druggist has calocide COM
pound in stock or he can get it in
few hours from his wholesale house.
It is not a patent medicine Calocide
prepared only by Medical Formula
OF DAYTON Ohio,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

and It was found necessary to ampu-
tate one of his arms and it 10 thought
possible that the other may be saved,
altho it may be necessary to ampu-
tate I; also to save his life. He Will
at least be cripple for life and the
PLAINTIFF will contend that i; was thru
the negligence Of the electric company
IN not properly maintaining their line
and protecting their high tension wires
that he il in this condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

this Tor full htteen min
utes, gently rubbing the
sore parts" The effect is
really wonderful. All
soreness goes instantly:
the feet feel 50 good you
could sing for Joy. Ccrns
and callouses can be
peeled right off. It gives
immediate relief for sore
bunions, sweaty. smelly
and aching feet. A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
!, Fulton are here to represent the COM
pany and Judge Henderson Is handling
the case before the examiner. *
GREAT "Aos" FOR CITIES.
st. Marks Square. the Rinsstrasss, ths
Coliseum, the AeeopeIis.

st. Marks Square, the Rinsstrasse, the
Coliseum, the Aerepolis.
Everybody will talk about New Yorks
circular courthouse. Immediately this
building will pay for itself In the de-
light II will furnish that city and IN
the interest II will create outside OF II.
While ST. Marks square was not
constructed "a an advertisement. 1t has
taken thousands Of travellers to Venice.
The RingIrasse that matchless circu-
The Ringstrasse that matchless circu-
world 70 Vienna.
/ suppose that everybody IN italy
walked to Rome in the old days TO
see the Coliseum. and If any one IN
Greece failed to visit the Acropolts ne
was no patriot.
AS soon as one lands IN India one
hears the praises Of the Tai Mahal.
II doesn't profit a town to do big
thing in a little way.-New York
Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
Wesley News 6risfs.

Special to Times Republican
Wesley, May 21.-At the Catholic
church Tuesday morning, Rev. Father
Jungblut officiating Miss Martha Mat
ern and Mr.. Henry Sherman were mar
RED. Both are we'll known young peo-
pie here. s-
The Wesley Auto Company has
moved the old buildings, preparatory
to building a modern garage
Many Of the Norwegians Of this vi
cinity gathered at the farm home OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

Federal League.
Kansas City, :: Baltimore. S.
Pittsburgh. s: Chicago. 5.
Buffalo. 3: ST. Louis, !.
Brooklyn, .: indianapolis 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
Quickest Relief Known
For All Sore Feet

The following u absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known to science Tor
all foot ailments: Dissolve two table
spoonfuls Of calocide compound In
basin of warm water. Soak the feet In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
eRFNNELL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS.
Graduating Exercises TO Be Held on
Evening Of June 5.

Special 10 Times Republican.
G-inneu. May ol.-The graduating
address before the pupils Of the hign
schoo! Of this city will be delivered oT
Rev Frank II. Webster, pastor Of the
BAPTIST church here, on the evening
81 SUNDAY, May 81, e. the Congrega-
tional church. The graduating e1er-
cise= will be held in the same church
or the evening OF June >. the orations
being delivered ny members of -he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

American League.
Detroit 3. Boston 0.
New York. 3: ST. Louis. ].
Chicago. 5: Philadelphia. 2.
Washington. ): Clevelan nd, 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

Twin rings, normally spread apart by
coiled springs. form new bracelet that
will pass over a hand Of any size yet
cling closely to a wrist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
Eldora News Notes.

Special to Times Republican
Eidora, May 9l.-A. w. Nitterer re-
turned Wednesday from a business
visit IN Des Moines.
Corn planting all over Hardin coun-
" is practically finished, some sod
fields still being held by the farmers
from the reception Of the cereal with
the thought in view Of being thus able
TO defeat the corn cut worm.
Mrs. ". D. Martin, sister Of Mrs.
F. W. Horton. Of this city. is visiting
here and in Hubbard. Mrs. Martin 9
home is in North Dakota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21
BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY.
National League.

Pittsburgh. 4: Boston, /.
New York. 5: Cincinnati. 0.
Brooklyn. ): ST. Louis. /.
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-21

Federal Post For Toledo Man.
Washington, May 2l-J. F. Berger Of
Toledo. Iowa has been appointed a
da:ryran at Sac ana Fox Indian SAM;
rorium Of Iowa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
BLIND MULE LED
Is MINERS SAFELY
FROM MISSOURI MINE

Webb CITY. October z. After more
than two score men. many ~ them bat
tered and bruised. had climbed mp lad
.dcr> to the surface II was announced
that all of the men imprisoned by a cave
in ia tile American Davey zine mines had
been rescued and that no lives were lost
Fifty men working III the mines were
imprisoned temporarily when timbcrS
supporting the roofs of three of the seven
connected mines gave way. Most IF them
ESCAPED IN finding their way 10 air shafts
The ore bodies IN the three mines
" here the roofs collapsed were not being
worked. hut tens ~ falling earth and
rock sent a rush ~ air through the drifts
Of the other mines. which picked men up
and bnlletel them against rocks and The
Jagged ends "a mine timl~rS.
The electric lighting and hosting SvS
tenn throughout the mines was paralyzrd.
Through mine y 4. !. IL miners climbed 20
the surface after finding their way
through darkcncd drifts hy lihcratiHg a
blind track mule and following him ~
he made his Way over \ path be- had trol
unSccingly for wears. All ~ these men
were injured but nome dangerously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
DREAMS or BURGLARS.
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN LEG
WHILE STILL ASLEEP

Houston. Texas. Oct. SIS. +. Peakc. n
employed bv the IIon>om EIcc
tric Company. slept i%itfully last night.
Peakc lives at I06 Golden Ride. back Of
Hollywood cemetery. and. 10 guard his
house against burglars. he sleeps with a
pistol under his pillow.
~ daybreak Thursday Pcake was
dreaming that \ burglar had approached
his bed. Throwing back the roycrS and
Snatching M his pistol while still
asleep. he bounded from his bed. The
pistol struck against a chair-and
bloocyy. l'cnkc had shot himself in the
calf Of the left leg. The wounded man
ruefully discussed his mishap with the
ambulance driver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
MISSION MUST
\ CON TINUE IN
HER GROWTH
Semi-AnnuaI Meeting of Mission Chamber
of Commerce Is Enthusiastic and Mem
hers Are Enthusiastic for a Greater and
Larger Mission.
fSpe .ial tn The Herald

Mission. Texas. Oct. i.-The senior
nnal meeting ~ the Mission Chamber ~
Commerce held last night. while not e.
largely attended a. the launching of the
organization one wear ago. was no less
enthusiastic. IL was = meeting which
eNrmpliiiesl the determination II the
business men ~ this city that Mission
L. Ia continue in H. forward strides ~
growth anil prosperity. A. etidencc Of
this fact MANY of the contributions "a
the Chamber IF Commerce ilnd were in
-rcascrl fifty per cent and >am doubled
for the coming fiscal year. Something
over fifteen hundred dollars was sub
srrIbcd by those present within twenty
minutes after the call WAS made for
funds.
Another meeting was called for Sat
friday night 10 complete the finances "a
.irry on the work III the organization
for the coming wear. at which time ID il
generally thought that the Chamber of
Commerce fund will Ice increased 10
three thousand dollars and probably
more.
The report ~ The Secretary :. A.
Pipes was read AMI adopted and a reso-
luton of thanks was voted MIR Pines
for his services aS such. Mr.. Pipes before
The close of the meeting offered his rrSig-
nation by reason ~ having accepted the
SccretaryShip ~ The Gravity Irrigation
Association Of the Lower Rio GraEde
Valley which required all Of his atten.
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
STUDENTS HAVE
MANY WAYS TO
REACH TEXAS u.
fRH Associated PrcSs.l

Austin, Texas. Oct. among the ma
iriculates at the University Of Texas TIN,
wear l. III. Leslie Jones OF FL Paso, who
made the trip from III Pa-o here on a
motorcycle. Mr.. Jones, who announces he
will take the iour-y year academic course.
made the 500 miles in tive days and Suf-
fered no hard>hips.
There are other students here who came
on horseback and 4 few even walked Ia
AUSTIN. determined - get a university edu
cation. k. l.. Bcwley, secretary Of the
Retail Merchants association. has an
nounced he will obtain positions for a.
many boys ~ possible of the number who
must earn money while in college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
Gypsies Held as kitnappers.

TempIc. TeXas.-Acting on request Of
the Austin police authorities local officer,
raidcd 2 gypsy camp IN the south part Of
the town and took into custody three
% the party who are charged
with kidnapping. The object OF the search
was a Mexican girl l3 years of age whom
4 = alleged wa kidnapped at kennedy re-
Gently. The girl was found ~vcreted IL
the room Of an old house which was being
occupied by the gypsies. The three mem
bcr~ of the band were taken to Austin 10
be- turned over to the police at that point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03

HnIVc~ton. TeNa~.-Jo~cph Weldon Ban
ley will not become 4 candidate for the
Y nI,ed States Senate al the primary clec-
tion~ two years hence. IA the belief of Paul
"aIieS, chairman of the State Democratic
executive committee. who was in Galveston
Thursday on private business. While ex-
pressing disbelief IN the possibility # the
Bailey candidacy, Mr.. Maple, said that
IT J. generally expected that the names Of
Albert >. Burieson. Governor -. Il. Col
quit and DIR. :. Z. Brooks will b. presented
70 the people. Business conditions have
not been affected IA Fort Worth by the
European war, and trade j. furnishing.
said Mr.. NAPLES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-03
SURVEY MADE OF
WATER RESOURCES
OF THIS STATE
(By iSSOcidfcd PrcsS.l

Austin. Texas. Oct. "a survey of
the water rcsorrccs Of Texas under the
Austin. Texas. Oct. "a survey of
the water resources of Texas under the
direction Of the department of geology
and technology Of the University Of Tex
~. will prove. nf great value 10 citizens
Of this state. according To Or. W. II
Phillips. head of the department. The
survey. DIR. Phillips said. will start at
an early date. appropriations made by
the latest legislature having become
available. Charles Lawrence Baker. u
graduate of the university. has been ap
pointed to start the work. He intends to
begin in Hale county. DIR. Phillips an
nounccd other appointments 10 he made
later. lie expects the work will take
two wears.