davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
HeuRood Briefs

Thomas Deegan, ST.. OF Main street. Is
visiting at Cleveland.
Walter Pearl. of McNechcn street. has
returned from visit at sunny Hill
farm. eight miles from Bridgeport.
Albert Kinnard. Of Main street. is Sc
riuusly i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Marie Fordyce. Of Marshall
street, Is able TO he out after an illness
Uf several months.
Mrs. Frank Cavanaugh and daughter.
of Warnnck. Ohio. are the guests OF
Mre. l.. Underwood. of Sixth street.
Mrs. Charles e. BruSche. wife Of The
Sixth street barber. has recovered from
n two weeks illness Of lon9il!tis
II. r. HartwiG. father of DIR. w. E.
HartWig, is seriously i'll ut his home on
Sixth and McMechen streets.
John Murray. of MCMechcn street,
left yesterday morning for an extended
visit In the west
Miss l1ilda Erck. OF Baltimore Md, is
the guest Of Miss Hi!da koehltr. uI
Boggs avenue.
Joseph Nolan. OF Main street. left last
evening for Fairrnont.
Nr. AMI Mrs. Fame. Of McMechcn
street, were Mound svillc visitors yestcr-
day.
Miss Lillian Justus and Miss Ollie
MckettrcH. OF Main street. have 70
turned from a visit with friends and
relatives at ClarkSburE.
Miss Caroline Burriss. Of Huntington.
Ohio. Is spending few days III this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
UNION DISTRICT
TEACHERS NAMED
c. r. KNOTS CHOSEN PRINCIPAL
OF HIGH SCHOOL AT BENwooD.
r. r. Hanifan Succeeds Prof. Pedicord az
District OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Appointments.

Yesterday afternoon the board OF edu-
cation of Union district met with Su-
perintendcnt X. L .Pcdicord and elected
teachers Tor the school yea OF l?l7-lS.
Tho resignation OF Il. l.. PedIcord. who
will leave soon for Hickory. Pa, as dis
tr!ct SUPERINTENDENT Has accepted. and
r. +. Hanifan. formerly principal Of
Union high school, was selected TO iii
, tho vacancy. The other elections were:
l'uion High Schuol--C. X. Knots. prin-
cipal: w. W. Swiuchlrt. commercial; l..
" CARPENTER. science: Wesley NJ. Ros-
Sier. manual training: Miss Lucy Flood:
English: Miss Dale Ross. Language and
history; Miss ErIna Snodgrass. nlathe-
matics: Miss Elizabeth Rohnson. domes-
ant commercial.
Union (frade-Miss liza Oblinger Miss
Edna Rail. Miss Myrtle Slater. MISS
Clara tlanIy, Miss I.etha TurVey.
Bosgs Eun-t'larencc Eicl Miss Nellie
Sonderman. Miss Bessie futile.
North Observation-Disclosures Rider. prin-
c;pal: Miss Bertha Ronar. MISS irene
Rude. Miss Margaret Bell. Miss Alverta
jerome.
center Benwood--Miss Alta Edwards.
principal: Miss Lucy Baldrrson. MISS
Mariee Hall. Miss Carrie Rider. MISS
Mary HauSeman.
pal: Miss Rculah Smith. Miss LA Pague
Miss Carrie Zimmerman. Miss Della
Davis. Miss Ethel Wilson. Miss Beatrice
Waymun. Miss Catherine cumpton. Miss
Eada Met 'asthy. Miss Edith Conway. MISS
Mary Jenkins, Miss Minnie Davis. MISS
IIilda Bricmsou. Miss Agnes Kaufman.
Miss Rebecca McCunn Miss Ella Camp
bell.
Music and Art Supervtsor-Miss Flor
ence Stromberg.
Sherrard High School-A: F. Shroyer'
principal. Miss Romaiue Bell, y. r. Dodd,
Miss Mabellc Patton
Consolidated Schools-Elmcr Mcronar'
Miss Stella Marsh Miss Beatrice Gate
wood Miss Margaret McComos.
Paw paw-E. J. Cook.
The board OF education considers Itself
very fortunate in securing the services
OF MIR Knots. who has taught IN me
high schools OF both West Milford and
ClarksburE. 49,,
Mr. Rossier comes from Geneva. Ohio;
where he has been instructor OF manual
; training for several years.
Miss Florence Stromberg Is Rradu-
! aztec Of the New England Conservatory
of Music at Boston. and also OF the Con
servatory of Art and Music at Detroit
| Mich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
REVIEW BOARD WILL
ORGANIZE THURSDAY
Assessor Hanke and Deputies Rapidly
Closing Up Assessments for
the Year.

The annual organization for 1917 of
the Ohio county Board OF Review and
Equalization will be effected az 4
meeting TO be held Thursday. The
call for the annual meeting of The Re-
view board was issued by County
Clerk J. H. Wells several days ago
The Ohio county board this year Is
composed Of Gala Mitchell. Ben HAM
ilton and r. T. Glass. the latter mem-
Der being re-appointed by Governor
J. J. Cornwell a few weeks ago. Coun-
ty Clerk J. H. Wells is ex-oificio
clerk.
The consideration Of complaints by
district schedule begins next Monday.
Assessor William a. Hankey and
his staff OF deputies arc rushing the
work OF completing the assessments
for the review board. The real ss-
tate assessments were completed two
weeks ago and the personal proprty
assessments by districts are rapidly
drawing TO 4 close. The real estate
values in the county showed an in
crease OF better than a quarter nf a
million dollars for the year. The Gls-
tricts in which the reports are com
pleted. too. show material increases
In the personal property valuations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
Rad Cross Lawn Fete.

Th,, various committees selected ny
Ih.. members OF the local Red cross
organization on Sunday afternoon To mr.
,enr. everything pertaining 10 the lawn
rpls. To be give tomorrow evening NJ
Riverside park are progressing EerF
nicely with ,hsir respective duties. Mrs;
Michael Butler has been elected heau
chairman. and the names IF James I.
Uirrins md William Pearl have been
added to the committee which IS 70
beg fruit from Wholesale houses. the
public is urged to spend the evening OF
tho Fourth with the people who are
devoting every available minute to make
tho evening one OF success. Races start
a. s o'rlor.;. Should he weather be in
clement tho fSte will be given in the
city hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
Picnic at Jim's Run Tomorrow.

Tomorrow a number OF Fenwood ren
pie will enjoy themselves at an outlnG
al Jim's Run. Games. races. folk dane
ing and picnic spreads Will be the fca-
lures. Those who will attend are: Mr.
and Mrs. John OBrten and family. Mr
and Mrs Francis Brennan and family
Mr.. and Mrs John Whaleu anal family
Mr.. and Mrs. Libcrt Raperand family
AIR. and Mrs. William rc;Irl and family
Mr.. and Mra. James Higgins and family
MiSs Anna Brennen and Miss katherit
HigEina.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
TRANSFERRING FUNDS.
Ex-Sherin Sweeney Paying over County
Money 70 Sheriff Hastings.

EX-Sherin A. =. sweeney. retiring
treasurer Of Ohio county. yesterday was
directed by iii" county commissioners
To tIrn- over to Sheriff Howard Hast
iusS s1\N.n"n "f county funds. The
county accnun-s are rapidly h"ing bal
ancsd 10y banks which are county do
roSi,nriaS and within few days Sheriff
liestings will he in sole charge Of the
county funds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03

Pythtas. will hold It's regular weekly
business meeting this evening in the
lodge headquarters In the McMechen
building.
The employees Of the McAeChen shirt
factory will enjoy a holiday July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lowery. OF
Ee.!er's Station. are spending several
days here with friends.
Lincoln lodge 40. 10. !. 0. 0. F..
held a largely attended business meet
ing last evening.
Miss CLARA Cussick. Of Fifth street.
spent sunday the guest OF Pittsburgh
friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
Enwnr.th League Rally.

This evening tho Epworth league OF
the Beuwood NJ. E. church Will attend
The annual rally Of all Epworth leagues
in the Ohio valley at Bellairt. Several
Speakers of import ancc will he present.
Tie league having the most members
will be presented with an honor PEN
nant. The members OF the local society
nre requested 10 meet at the church at
clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
RIVER TELEGRAMS.

Dr4is Island Dam-5.+ feet. falling
clear.
Stsubenvilln--a feet. Telling; clear
'arkerShIrE--i1 foot falling: clear.
NnrgHntuwn-1.S feet. rising: clear.
oil t'i,y-S.3 icst. statinuary; cloudy
Warren-5.3 feet. stationary; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
r,eav. for Camp Grounds.

This evening Misses Elizabeth Schad.
Ruth Schad. Minnie Gatho. Minnie GeoE-
lcin and Gertrude Leach will leave I"
spend several days at the Moundsrille
camp grounds. The young ladies hope
, [" put the domestic science training
which they have received at Union high
school into practice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
Word From Moran.

Word has been received here to the
effect that Paul Moran. the popular
Main street barber. who left a few days
ago for Columbus to take the final en-
animation for the field artillery, has
met with success. \ number OF his
frleds have received autographed pho
tographS Of him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
NOTICES ARE SERVED.

Notices To r"nnr" Sunk which en-
crOaches upon the sidewalk were served
yesterday upon half II dozen junk deal
ers by polio" officers. Unless tho no.
ticcs are complied with in I, reasonable
time. .f.i"uicInant Tom Kelley stated.
prnSrcurinns viii bc made through the
police department.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-06-14
HE INVENTS WORDS.
This Man Finds Terms to Fit Emersen-
cies For the Dictionaries.

This Man Finds Terms to Fit Emersen-
cies For the Dictionaries.
There are in the world many un-
usual and unique occupations, but per-
haps the strangest of all which pays a
good income Is that Of New York
newspaper man who earns, in addition
to his regular salary from the paper.
rather regular amounts from the pub
fishers Of dictionaries. encyclopedias
and other such volumes. His occupa-
ton is the inventing Of new words.
The casual observer would be in
clined to remark that the English Ian
guage already possesses enough words
for all uses without the invention Of
any new ones, and probably his state
ment would be fact. Nevertheless it is
true that this man is paid substantial
sums for inventing new words to ft
special phases. situations, occupations
and occurrences, and that the PUBLISH
ers of dictionaries will incorporate into
them any new word based on substan-
tial derivatives for the existence Of
which a plausible reason can be made.
The progress of modern business. and
especially the discoveries that have
been made in the fields of electricity
and medicine in the last decade. have
been responsible for the incorporation
into the language Of many new words.
st. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-06-14
Abandon Food Prejudices.

Don't be finicky. Be willing to try
new foods. Certain plentiful and nour-
ishing foods widely used and enjoyed
in one section are practically unknown
In other sections of the country. Learn
to know all the good things, not few
only.
People too easily get into food ruts;
insist on eating only the food they are
used to and refuse to give a fair trial
to others. This causes undue demand
for certain staples, with resulting
scarcity or high prices when crops are
short. At the same time other valuable
foods may be relatively cheap and
available. A striking instance of this
is failure fully to appreciate rice-a
valuable source Of starch-when pota-
toes are scarce and high. Another eX-
ample is refusal in certain sections to
use anything but wheat as bread
stuff, when corn-a valuable cereal
widely used elsewhere as breadstuff
is plentiful and relatively cheap
Los Angeles Times.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-06-14

matter up to the State Safety Com
mission and advised more liberal in
depreciation of the state fish avs.
They advised the sale of fish from
Minnesota lakes under certain condi-
tions. They say that if the lakes of
the state would be thrown open to the
people that much of the high cost of
living would be solved. Because of the
present fish laws, which in nearly ev-
cry case favor the trust, fish are near
ly as high in cost as meat. These
mems claim has some substantiation
when it is known that crappies, a fish
common to nearly every lake in the
state, retail in the Twin Cities as high
as 25 cents a pound.
*-*
Work on the physical valuation of
the Tri-State and Northwestern Tele-
phone Companies toll lines in Mime
sofa will begin soon. Blank forms for
making reports of the properties used
by these companies in their toll SER
vice have been prepared under the di-
rection of the Minnesota Railroad and
Warehouse Commission. The compan-
les will report every pole, every cross
arm, every guy or anchor and every
foot of the wire, and other details.
Their reports afterward will be check
ed in the field by force. under the
direction of D. F. Jurgeson, Enginee'
of the Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission. It is estimated that the work
will be completed in about 18 months.
PROPERLY CULTIVATE CORN
A. D. Wilson, chairman of the state
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-06-14
COUNTY DIRECTORS NAMED

physical education For women In the
University Of Washington, insists that
every woman's home>or Office be a La
boratory Of health. She points out that
there was a time when woman's house
hold duties were so varied that all her
muscles were brought into play. Work
has become so highly specialized, how
ever, and woman has taken her place SO
actively in the business world with
man that she is deprived of the oppor-
tunity to live rational life in which
she would exercise every part of the
body in accordance with its natural
functions.
Good posture is to be thought about.
It depends upon the maintenace OF nat
ural conditions of life. Some health
specialists attribute all abnOrmalities
Of health to bad posture. Depressed
mental condition, I'LL fitting clothing
and poorly adapted furniture all con-
tribute to slouchy sitting or standing
posture.
Bad posture is blamed for such dis
eases as sciatica and lumbago.
Good posture represents initiative,
courage, responsibility, self control and
self direction.
A strong nervous system is to be
gained by physical activity in games,
dances and exercises involving rhythm.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-06-14
Wonderful Memories.

Michelangelo had on his lips the
greater part Of the poetry of Dante
and Petrarch. and Galilei could repeat
most of Ariosto. Petrarch and Berai.
Tustus Leipsius knew Tacitus by heart
and could repeat any passage called
FOR. Locke states that Pascal knew
the whole of the Bible by heart. Lieb.
litz, even in old age. could repeat near
~ all the poetry of Vergil. word for
word. Saunderson knew by heart
arge part of Juvenal and Persius.
Porson. the great English scholar. de
clared that he could repeat Frederick
Random" from beginning to end.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-06-14
81 REMEMBER" REVISED

| remember, remember
The house where l was born;
The little window where the sun
Came peeping in at morn.
You'd hardly know the old place now,
For dad is up to date,
And the farm is scientific
From the back lot to the gate.
The house and barn are lighted
With bright acetylene;
The engine in the laundry is run by
gasoline;
We have silos; we have autos;
We have dynamos and things,
A telephone for gossip,
And a photograph that sings.
The hired man has left us;
We miss his homely face.
A lot of college graduates
Are working in his place.
There's an engineer and fireman,
A chauffeur and vet,
Electrician and mechanic
Oh, the farms all right, you bet.
The little window where the sun
Came peeping in at morn
Now brightens up bath room !
That cost car of corn.
Our milkmaid is pneumatic,
And she's sanitary, too;
But Dad gets fifteen cents quart
For milk that once brought two.
Canadian Courier.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-06-14

committee Of food production and con-
servation, is beginning a campaign for
extraordinary care in the cultivation
of corn this year.
The corn crop in Minnesota may be
considerably increased by proper cul-
tivation. Cultivation does three
things:
Kills weeds which rob the corn
of soil moisture. Stimulates
rapid growth of the young plants.
Forms dust mulch which keeps
soil moisture from evaporating.
Mr.. Wilson calls attention to sug-
gestions for the early cultivation of
corn in Agricultural Bulletin No. 81,
which may be had without cost by ad-
dressing the office of publications,
University Farm, st. Paul. The sug-
gestions made in this bulletin are
briefly as follows:
"When the seed bed is firm below,
mellow at the surface and free from
weeds, early cultivation may be shall
low and may be given with a narrow
shoveled cultivator or light harrow,
the teeth of which slant backward. If
the corn is narrowed the e.work should
be done on bright afternoon when
the plants are slightly wilted and
less easily broken.
eff the seed bed has not been thor
oughly prepared, or heavy rains have
packed it after the corn has been
planted, medium deep cultivation fol-
lowed by deep and close cultivation
each way by the time the corn is from
four to six inches high, is profitable. v
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-06-14
As to Eating.

1t is good plan not to eat when you
are hurried.
When you are troubled.
When you have no appetite.
When you are laboring under any
strain of mind.
When you cannot lay aside every
care and give yourself up to leisure by
enjoyment of the meal.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-06-14

A vigorous plant cannot be raised
without sunshine. nor can any nature
be truly strong and helpful without
cheerfulness. e.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-06-14
Complete List of Those Who Registered
In Sauk Centre City and Township on
June For War Draft---Exemptions

Complete registration returns in the
state from II counties totals 126,374
as against the governments estimate
of 132,837. Complete returns from
Stearns county places the registration
at 1859. The registration by town.
ships, cities and villages follow:
Townships.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-06-14
Expert Advice.

Give your potatoes time to grow.
Don't send for the oculist to see If their
eyes are open.-Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-06-14
POSTURE OF WOMEN.

Upon u In Grest Measure Dspsnds
Good or Bad Health.
Miss Jessie B. Merrick, director OF
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-06-14
CHAIRMAN LADNER OF PUBLIC
SAFETY AUXILIARY AP-
POINTS ASSISTANTS
MEETING ON JUNE 20
OBJECT TO CARRY OUT LAW
AND ORDERS OF PUBLIC
SAFETY COMMISSION

CouHIy auxiliary OF Mimi. Commission
OF Public Safety has named a di-
rector of the committee in each town.
ship, village and city in the county
to cooperate with him in carrying out,
the provisions of the law and the or,
ders of the State Public Safety COM
Chairman Ladner has issued
a call for a meeting of the directors
to be held in St. Cloud Wednesday,
June 20.
The County Auxiliary is now MAX
ing survey of the land and is taking
an inventory of the farm labor needed
and the farm labor available so that
every farmer shall have the help he
needs to make and save the crop.
Cards have been sent to every di-
rector which are to be filled in by ev-
cry farmer in the directors. territory,
In this way the commission plans to
get an exact report of the labor con-
ditions pertaining to the agricultur--
al industry in Stearns county.
The following is the advisory coun--
Gil, Stearns County Auxiliary COM
mission OF Public safety:
Townships.
Geo. R. Christen, Albany.
Peter Kost, Avon.
F. H. Telschow, Ashley.
Joseph L. Schaubach, Brockway.
JosephM. Gilitizer, Collegeville. !
George Odell, Grow Lake.
Ollie Strand, Grow River. "
VIM. Arnold, Eden Lake. :
E. F. Baldwin, Fair Haven. ;
Frank Willenbring, Farming. :
Albert Botz, Getty. I
Victor Woeste, Grove.
Geo. Miller, Holding. T
Charles A. Boerger, Krain.
Sever Brick, Lake Henry. !
Joseph Nichols, Lake George.
VIM. L. Sartell, LeSauk.
Frank Enderle, Luxemberg. :
G. H. Wells, Lyndon. I
Leonard Engel, Main Prairie.
Joseph Niehaus, Melrose. +
Anthony Westbrock, Millwood.
]. J. Amman, Munson. 7
H. S. Tiletson, North Fork.
Frank IRELAND, Oak.
Forest Sheldon, Paynesville.
Geo. Rooney, Raymond. I,
John Meinz, Rockville. T
John N. Benoit, st. Augusta.
]. j: Hess, st. Cloud. J
John Lauermann, st. Joseph.
Val. Haehn, St. Martin. T
John Rosmann, st. Wendell.
H. G. Borgmann, Sauk Centre.
Joseph Salchert, Spring Hill.
P. P. Maurin, Wakefield.
Glenn. Kost, Zion. I
Cities and Villages. !!
Thos. Thomasek, Albany. !
w. S. Bartholomew, Avon.
M. F. Refine, Brooten. I,
C. M. Iversle, Belgrade. /
P. P. Maurin, Cold Spring. =,
Joseph Friedman, Eden Valley.
Frank Rieand, Freeport.
Nick Kremer, Greenwald. :
Ed. Wardian, Holdingford. !
L. Engle, Kimball. {
Peter Schmitz, Lake Henry.
Henry Terhaar, New Munich.
Frank Tolman, Paynesville.
j. j. Amman, Richmond.
John Meinz, Rockville. {
Glenn. Kost, Roscoe. /
Nick Frederick, St. Anna. !
Charles A. Boerger, st. Anthony
John Lauermann, st. Joseph.
Val. Haehn, st. Martin.
P. Whitfield, st. Nicholas. i
Joseph L. Justin, st. Stephen.
William L. Sartell, Sartell. /
Joseph Salschert, Spring Hill.
Frank Weisser, Melrose.
A. J. DuBeau,Sauk Centre.
Peter Meinz. Waite Park.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-06-14
A Rula of Conduct.

So live that your former sweethearts
will point you out to their husbands as
the man they might have married
Kansas City Star.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-06-14
How They Kept Her.

How They Kept Her.
"Our last cook stayed with US six
months"
''What! ReallyT'
Eyes. She broke her leg in three
places an hour after she arrived. and
the doctor wouldn't let her be moved"
Buffalo Express.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-06-14
sAUK CENTRE TOWNSHIP

Walter Webb, Ralph Steffer, Joseph
Tillermann, Earl Browne. Louis Borg
mann, John Alberts. Joseph Weiner.
Frank weiner. Joseph Botz. Joseph
Schloegel, Leopald Unger, Alex Brom-
Upton, George Sukke, Joseph Beste,
Anton Doege, Horace Patrie. Albert
Schwartz, George Minette. Michael
Schwartz. Joseph Roggenkamp. Bern
ard Minette, Charles Swenson, William
Mahn, Ester Kennedy, Harry Hooper.
Leo Weber. Anton Klein. Paul Miller.
Henry Anderson. Frank Bromenschen-
KEEL, Elbridge Cass, John Rue. Albert
lanes Anderson, John Bescheit, Otto
Kewleski, Bernard Spachts. George
Gamradt, Paul Wilcox, Alfred Kreuger.
Gustaf Anderson, Fred Walker Leo
Zehrer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-06-14

Total City and County. 1859
The following ARE the names OF
those registering in Sauk Centre and
Sauk Centre township:
FIRST WARD
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-06-14
CULTIVATE

A. D. Wilson, chairman of the state
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-06-14

SnOulQ nave surplus OH ndHu.
This year the State Board of Con-
troll will invest better than S250,000.00
in meat for the 10000 or more depen-
dents in it's charge. Of this amount,
about $24,000.00 will go to pay for
fish, and the ludricrous feature of it
all, is that the greater part Of the
latter figure will go to the rich east
ern fish concerns. With 10000 or
lakes in the state fairly teeming with
finny tribe eastern purchases seem
ridiculous, but it is true just the same,
excepting what those close in say the
fish trust is responsible. Backed by
law which prohibits commercial
fishing from any lake stocked by the
state, the supply of fish is kept down
to the minimum and purchases of
eastern and Canadian supplies are
made compulsory. The state sanator-
ium for tuberculosis is located on the
shores of Leech lake, which, accord
ing to experts, is so full of food fish
that they practically are living off
each other, yet the institution cannot
buy a pound of this fishy product. S.
F. Fullerton who probably knows more
about Minnesota fish and Minnesota
fish conditions than any other person
in the state, says that the fish trust
is responsible for the situation. To-
gether with Carlos Avery, State Game
and Fish Commissioner, he has put the