davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-22
Ferguson News.


Mrs. Magnus Danielson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. George Thorp, at New
ton this week.
Mrs. George Simcox, of Interior, s.
D.. is visiting relatives at Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Finders, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Idso
motored to Lake View Sunday to visit
Oscar Finders and family, the former
a brother Of B. E. Finders. Mr.. and
Mrs. Idso visited their cousins Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wells.
The committee in charged Of the Fer
guson lecture course has been busy
selling tickets. About 200 have been
disposed Of.
Dell Scott has moved into his new
building. He has opened confec-
ton store.
Owen Bean Is visiting at Yale and
looking after business.
Mrs. o. Fathers, of Marshalltown,
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Danielson.
Mr.. and Mrs Alva Finders are the
parents of a son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-22
Lamoille Items.

Mrs. Augusta Nordstrum and family,
of Marshalltown, came Sunday and
spent the day with the Hans Erickson
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Jackson and
daughter Edith, of Pharr, Tex. who
have been visiting at their former home
at Scranton with relatives and friends.
came Saturday night for short visit
with the formers sister, Mrs. J. l..
Roundy.
Mrs. Ed Richards, of California, who
has been visiting relatives and friends
here, was taken quite i'll and went to
the home of Mr.. Richards brother in
State Center Monday.
w. Flanders and Mrs. Emma Wood
ard, of Marshalltown, visited the lat
ters daughter. Mrs. George Mole, a few
days this week.
Mrs. L. w. Eells, of Ames, came
Tuesday for a short visit with her
mother, Mrs. Ellen Woodland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Haynes, of near
Marshalltown, visited their daughter,
Mrs. Frank Pyle, Tuesday.
Mrs. Tina Eaton, of Marshalltown,
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Roundy.
This community is going to have a
fair at the school house some time in
the near future.
Rev. Mr.. Hardcastle, of Iowa Falls,
a state missionary worker, preached a
very good sermn at the church Sunday
evening that was much enjoyed by the
large audience present.
Mrs. r. N. Winslow, of Belle Plaine,
was here this week visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Clements and son
Jay motored to Batavia, ILL.,, Tuesday to
visit their son and brother, Carl Glenn
ents, a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Burroughs, Of Pro-
phetstown, H., who have been visiting
with the latter's brother, Perrin Shaul,
and wife, went to Indianola to visit Mr..
Burroughs brother for a few days be-
fore returning home.
At the Red Cross meeting Wednesday
at the church Mrs. Levi Howard was
elected vice chairman of the branch
here, to succeed Mrs. J. l.. Roundy, who
resigned as she is to leave this commu-
nifty in the near future.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
Mrs. Emil Nelson Wednesday to plan
for a harvest home supper soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-22
News Of Gilman.

J. B. Elliott and wife. Of Liscomb'
visited Monday with the former $
brother, C. c. Elliott, and family.
). B. Ramsey and family and the
Misses Fannie Frankfort and Hazel
Ingersol, the latter OF Duluth, Mimi,
motored to Mitchellville Sunday and
spent the day with Mrs Ramsey's
nephew, Lee Stewart, and wife.
School began Monday with an at
tendance of 225. The following teach
3ers are employed this year: F. D. Fran
els superintendent; Mrs. F. D. Francis,
principal of high school; r. J. West,
OF Osceola, agriculture and manual
training; Miss Nellie Frederick, OF
Plymouth, English and domestic sci
ence; Miss Vera Vawter, Of Marshall
town, music; Miss Johanna Quinn. OF
Lake View. sixth and seventh grades;
Miss Fannie Frankforth, fourth and
fifth grades; Mrs. Bessie Powell. OF
Montour. second and third grades;
Miss Maude Ray, of Wooden, primary.
Andrew McIlrath returned Tuesday
evening from ten days visit with
relatives at Diller, Neb.
John Ramsey and wife. Of Grinnell,
are visiting the formers son, j. b. Ram
sey, and family, this week
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Congregational church gave an in
formal social affair Monday night In
honor of the four members OF their
number who are the first to be called
to the service Of their country. They
are Robert Tone. who IS president OF
the society; Andrew Mc1lrath. Elmer
Moore, and Sven Iverson. Tie Eve
ming was passed with games and
short musical program was given.
Fully sixty persons were present. Light
refreshments we're served and the boys
were presented with C. E. pins by Rev.
II. B. Gebhart. Mr.. Tone left for the
training camp Wednesday morning,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-22
COUNTY FARM IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION TO CONSIDER
GOVERNMENTS OFFER.
UNITED STATES WILL
PAY AGENTS SALARY
Meeting Of Association to Be Held
Sept. 20 to Consider Plan to Employ
Woman Asent-Women at Meeting
Promise to Cooperate in Proposed
Movement.

The Marshall County Farm Improve
ment Association may employ a wo-
man county agent, to have charge OF
work in which women are especially
interested, and to be an assistant to
County Agent w. A. Buchanan. AT
a meeting Of the members Of the as
ISOLATION, called today for Saturday,
afternoon, Sept. 49, the plan will pc
presented for consideration.
At a meeting Of women OF the CITY,
and a few from the country, held at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday afternoon, CO.
operation in the movement was prom
ised. Mr.. Merritt Greene was ap-
pointed temporary chairman and the
meeting was addressed by Miss Mabel
Bentley, of Iowa State College, Ames.
Miss Bentley explained what the duties
and work of woman county agent
would be.
Government to Pay Salary.
The United States government will
nav the salary Of such a woman agent
in each county in the United States
during the duration Of the war. An
appropriation for that purpose was
bill that was recently passed by con-
gress Payment of the salaries will
be made thru the various states.
A woman county agent. it was ex-
planned at the office Of County Agent
Buchanan, would cost the farm I'M
provement association about $4Oo
year, it is estimated. This money would
be used for paying her travelling ex-
penses and for materials, such as gro
ceries and dry goods, used in demon
STATIONS, utensils and other equip
ment for the same purpose. The gen
eral duties of a woman county agent
would include help for farm, town and
city women in all departments OF
household economics and domestic sci
ence. and in addition she would De an
assistant to the county agent ana
work under his direction.
Black Hawk county has such Wo-
man agent, who spoke in this city last
winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-22

Toledo. were Sunday visitors with the
formers brother James Wignall and
family.
D. H. Baer was business caller at
Clifford Tuesday.
Mrs. Otto Greeting returned Thurs
day from q three weeks visit with
relatives and friends at Brainard
Mimi, and Minneapolis.
J. c. Peck started to Chicago and
Peoria Thursday for brief pleasure
trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-22

There are tulip trses n 9csth Pae
adena, CAL. nearly 2 feet T. trunk -
ameter with an immense spread q
top, very fine trees for SUMMER snade
and allowing the winters sun g 1870
the soil. In the list 0f easeeen -
ciduous trees Of good valus i stands
near the top.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-22
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid 60 Farmers BY Marshaii.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions grain
and produce.
Reynolds and Sheldon grocery quotes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-22
In the Police Court.

James Moore, city, arrested by Con-
stable Sandvig, was arraigned before
Justice S. E. Peek Friday afternoon,
charged with being drunk pleaded
guilty, and was assessed a fine of 81
and the costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-22
THE DEMAND OF MEN

Comfortably Fitting, Yet Neat Appear
ing Tailored Clothes Are Psenicka
Tailored - Five Hundred Suitings
and overcoatings to Select From For
Fall and Winter at Anthony Fssn-
icka's, 120 East Main.
Today, the men and young men OF
the country are well dressed fellows,
and demand neat. comfortable fitting
clothes. which are stylishly tailored,
that's why they choose Anthony Psen-
icka as their tailor. Here Is a tailor
who gives them real clothes and not
imitation. He gives them classy tail
oring which is the perfection in the art
of tailoring. O.
With over 500 beautiful fall and win
ter overcoatings and suitings to select
from at moderate prices, you should
visit Anthony Psenicka at 120 East
Main street, early this year. Anthony
PSenicka
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-22
Dillon News Items,

Mrs. Edward Adams and daughter
Odett, of Clifford, were visitors at the
j. C. Peck home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wignall Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-22

Miss Fannie Russell went to Hub
bard this morning to visit her niece,
Mrs. Byron StrotherS.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-13
Mttpe mirb ftet,

Wttne Dtfp 1ret,
90 mad Dem ortbobpren idotf9en
@efeB cine tinoer(oIe @itpe Iid ni9t
pieOer perbeiraten Oorf. 70 pirb fi9
Mleranber S4uitey, Der I'm SotenbauIe
gu Sing Sing ben Sag ieiner 9inrt4s
tung ertpartet. porber I9eiben loiien,
bamtt 1etne Nttpe pieber befraten
fam. Die SAetbung miro Der jiIois
f6e &aplan in Sing Sing, Robbt
Samuel 8u4ler, gemeirIam nit 3mei
anberen @ab6is i'm 3otenbauie po1s
sieben. 9a5 1T bas erite Mal, ouB
elm berartiger SAT- in einem Der
StoatsgefdngniRe p%orgefommen lit.
Suben ptanen &pngreb.
Na9 lGnqerem 0ebattieren 1T neu=
Iid in elmer in gtetp gorf abgebaltenen
Sibunq bes GJetutipfomitees fir einen
&ongreB Der omeritanii@en Suben be-
f@lofen porOen, biefen &ongreB am 2.
September in Wafbington ab3ubalten,
penn ni6t ole @%erbdltniFe eine 9tens
berung bes 9otums erfor6ern ioaten.
Ser jiibtiGe &ongreB fOa befanntli4
Dem 3ped bienen, ben Sloen in Ser
qansen Melt gtei9e biirgerli9e, natioS
male unb religi0ie Re@te 81 perf9affen.
@uf Mntrag BON prpfefiot Sourpi9
nirb man ouberbem Der neuen ruff
f6en Gegierung auf telegrapbiidem
Weoe bic @Iiidpinf4e 0es &omitees
iibermitteln.
Weifer 8orf9lag.
Sem anppirtf4aftli6en Oeparte>
ment lit Der 8orIdlag aemaht pOrbeH.
baB sic ameritanil4en Miiaer BON ben
Weissnf5rneru, UNI Mansel pOr3ubeu>
qen, einen gr0bersn proaentfaB au
Maebl perma6len %iollten. uno 9ilfsfes
tretdr &arl 0rooman bat ii9 oamit
bur6aus einperitanben erfldrt. Gr
pieit oarauf bin, oaB in England 81
pro3ent, in Stalisn So proaent, In bes
S6nei8 50 9ro5eut unb in Srantrsid
II prosent oes @ei3ens gu Mebl pers
arbeitet nerben, in ben Ser. Staten
ober nur 72 pro3ent uno baB in aIen
triegfii6renoen Sdnbern benz Meiaens
mebl ~giogsenS, @eritez, Maisz unb
RartsffsImebl beisemif4t pirb,
Washington Journal., 1917-04-13
S6uB ssgeu GGudbOOts.

OW WtytW y VVFt'
Inter ben I'm ReprGieutarteabaui,
Ses 3onsrefss eiuae6taGien rSarie.a I
bils" befdno ii9 cine bon Dem Ibge'
orouetsu 9uiteo, bon Zen Dori, nos
Ourh Der MtarineIetrttdr ermddti9t
perOen fo1, eineu 9reis dus5ui6reiben
fir cine @orridtuug gum S9ube bon
S6iffen gc9sn 20udboote.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-13
@eaen ain6srIahmuna.

Sur getGmpfung Der SinOerlGbs
muno innerbol6 Ser Stodtsareu3en
BON MaKo9uietts Itebt ein 5onbs BON
$4,000 our @erfi9ang, pet6er aus
briidli9 5u bielem Sped dui9ebra9t
porOen If. 4u ben llntcrlu6un9en
sur @etGmpfuus Ger Srontbeit perbeu
ii6 sic Sarparos &ommi7iou fir &ins
oerlabmung, Die it0atIide uno Die los
tolen SonitGtsbeb6roeu bsteiligen.
QtncoInsS Statue entbHGtt.
SIN 2ptle 9arf, gu Cincinnati, lit
neuli1 cine Statue @bro6om 2incolns,
oeren S9opfr s.. y. Barnard 1T uub
bic Der SiaOt Cincinnati BON Serrn
uno Srou CHARLES g. 8aft gum Sc
16ent oemaGt purbe, Teierli6 entbiiut
tporben. Die Statue lpuroe Der Stabt
offi5ieu pon GrprdIiOeat 80. s.. 9uft
iiberQeben. Mopor 9u9ta nobm bies
Ielbe nomens Der StaOt entgegen.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-13

g 0 Be g etc1Gungen.

aus Gbicogo ipirb beri6tet. Dab
bortise @roBI9lddterfirmen beno9s
ri9tigt morben Iinb, 100000 9fuuo
Slei14 unb dn6ere 2ebensmittel als
Mrmeesp ropiant al reierOiereu, unO IS
fanb biesbe3igli6 cine &onferen5 BON
Mrmees Offi3isren Gnb M}itgIieoeru ces
9uartiermsilter &eier0etorpS itatt, SIN
llebrigen beabii9tigt ole 8egierung, biz
rett BON Ben prpOu3enten gu taufen
unb Sen 8rofit rer 3ipiI4en6dnbler,
po man OieIetten niht ent6ebren fam,
gefebli6 gu beT@rdnten.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-13
S11(Qt10.
Sas srOBr &sfOrmationss Subt=
liam FnOrt TAFT.

Gbicnao i%ibcrniwnt OaS National
Ganacrfeft-9aSielb iuirS crit in
1919 Ttattiuoen-SiSiihcr GOn-
ares miro inn Scptember taacn.
MISREPRESENTATION eiiria be-
tricbcn.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-13
NeQet naQ MOt0en.

Ser @priis8 erid)t Der 8unbes sAes
observation-disclosures oes OiItritts @t@
Ianta ma@t Don neusm oorauf cuff
merriam, baB in ben fiiOli4en SnOus
itrie3entren bic 4rbeitstrdTte INNER
tnapper peroen, Oa bic Neger felt Sabr
uno Sag in Golge Oes 8erIpre9ens
b0berer 20bne unO lo3ialer 8ortetle
na9 DEM NorOen 5ieben. SauienOe
baben fi6 oieier 8%efpe9ung dngef6loi@
fen uno, na@Oem 3uerft Die 5urmer
oarunter gu leioen geba6t, leeren fi4
iebt ou9 bic 8er9perfsbetrie6e unh
pie Sn0ultrie2entren.
Washington Journal., 1917-04-13

Siren alten Snt f6nnen iuir 10 repa-
riereu, Oak CT ansiiebt luie ncnl
4biolute @orontie fir bette Mrbeit
in @oibington fir uniere Spe5ial-
Metbooc BON 8lei6en SGrben, Set
nigen uno Sormen in alien Nrten
bon Strob- unb Banana : Silten.
2ebte Nelibeiten sur 4lismobl.
S6iden sic uns Sbren alten
Strobbut gum Neparieren unb iuir
meroen oenielbeu obne Soften in ieine
oIte Jorm bringen.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-03
METRO OFFERING AT
 0RPHEUM IS WONDER
Viola Dana, Fascinating and Gifted Stage Star, Appears
 Tonight in Bisbee.

Viola Dana, the fascinating and gift ed young stage and screen star will be seen in The Light Of Happiness" a five-part Metro wonder-play at the Or pheum, theatre today. This charming young arrlsI is surrounded by an eX- ceptionaliy strong supporting cast, which includes Edward Earle, Lorraine Mona kingsley, Harry Linson, Robert Walker and other well known artists.
 The Light of Happiness" was writ ten especially for Miss Dana by John II. Collins, who also directed it's pro- ducuon. There is a flavor of the de hshtful writings Of Sir James M. Bar rie in the characterization MT. Collins has drawn in the part of ''Tangletop,' '' the role essayed by Miss Dana. Left an orphan. the daughter of a drunken father, she is summed by the com munity. A young minister who comes to the town and who understands the great and true principles of humanity, takes her under his wing. The town sossips reyel in this action on his part and plan his ruin with their vicious attacks. There are many interesting complications in the story and it IS unfolded in d masterly and artistic manner on the screen.
 MT. Collins has succeeded in pro ducing a picture of life in the coun- tryside that rings true and that is a departure from the usual run of stories laid in q small town. one of the novel and intense situations is presented in the church where the minister de nounces che members of his congrega- ton for plotting the downfall of the Sirl and bearing false witness against hin. Many quaint characters are in troduced and altogether it is refrcsh- ing, wholesome comedy drama of the newer type.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-03
SAVE DADS LIFE
 GET 1T FOR HIM
Says it Is suicide to cut corns and tells how they lift
 right out.

You simply say to the drug store man, Give me a quarter of an ounce of freezone." This will cost very little but it is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn from ones feet.
 A few drops applied directly upon Q tender, aching corn should relieve the soreness instantly, and soon the entire corn, root and all, can be lifted out with the fingers without pain.
 This new way to rid ones feet Of corns was introduced by Cincinnati man, whessays that while freezone is sticky it dies in a moment. and seems to simpE shrivel up the corn without infiamingS or even irritating the sur rounding tissue or skin.
 Don't It father die of infection or lockjaw from whiting at his corns, but cut this out and make him try it.
 (AdveTt1sement)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-03
ARE HUSBANDS FROM AKILUNA bESI? CITY
 MARSHAL NUT SURE
Los Angeles Woman Would Like 10 Get a Iood Hus- band rom Arlzona-She lnlnks the pest Nien Come from ms SIare.

Jimmie Allison didn't know it be fore, but he does now. ternaps ne haa never thought or 1t before what? On, yes; whether or not AIi- zona men maAe excellent nusOan0s me city marsnal was apprised oT tne tact yesterday by a Los Angeles wOm- an wno wants one from tnIs state ana particularly, from BisDee.
 Many states have claimed that it's men are pest suited tor various occu- pations. But, inasmuch as the work o1 being a husband is more state ot mind than an occupation, very lew commonwealtns have put their com posite or lndlviaual lesser haives on a pedestal as the best in the country. In thls instance Arizona has made no such claim put as some outsider, and a woman at that, has called the turn, certainly Arizona men will not back down.
 Here's the authority for the state ment:
 Dear Sir
 '1 have heard so much about what good husbands the men from Arizona make, l thought l would write and ask you if you knew some good single man who wants a good wife.
 "1 am twenty-five years old and have been a widow for two years. am an American and would make some man good wife. If you know anyone give them my address and ask them to write to me
 'I thank you in advance and hope you can find me good husband be- tween the ages of twenty-siX and fifty years.
 ''Very respectfully yours,
 Mrs. Margaret Stripe,
 2O29 Huron Street, Los Angeles"
 There now, you Arizona men, is your chancei Get busyi
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-03

arms in Chihuahua City during his oc- cupation of that place.
 The message stated that 5000 shrap- nel shells, 15,OOO rounds Of rife cart ridges. 400 rifles. eight cannon, a num- Der of machine guns, hand grenades. uniforms and army stores of various kinds had been recaptured from the Villa forces under Julio AcOsta and another commander named OTnelas. This loot was taken by Villa when he captured Chihuahua City and was sent to Terreyos on a number of spe- cial trains which Villa seized when he entered the capital Various estimates of the amount of this loot were made at the time of the battle but the ac- cepted estimate was 15O cars of plum der, including automobiles, wagons,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-03
TOMBSTONE IS BUSY WITH USUAL FIRST 0F
 TRE YEAR BUSINESS
Vance Johnson Chosen Chair man of Board of Supervisors -krebs Names Assistant. Other Officers Remain.

TOMBsTONE, Jan. ?. (SpeciaD- Tombstone's official circles today were chiefly busy with first of the year business and with the induction of recently-elected county officials and the appointment of several depu- ties in several of the offices. On the whole the changes are few, through out the courthouse.
 Vance M. Johnson, hold-over mem Der of the board of supervisors, a res ident of Bisbee, and the man who, in the election of two years ago, receiv- ed the largest vote for the office, was elected as chairman of the board for the ensuing two years. A. c. Karger was retained as clerk and E. C. Por- ter was named assistant clerk.
 Ray B. Krebs. the new county re- corder, named Ii. l.. Hutchinson as his deputy. Miss Elsie Toles, elected county school superintendent. has not named her assistant as yet. Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler retains all of his deputies. This is also so in the other departments of the county govern ment J. c. Ryan. of Bisbee, was again appointed county engineer by the board of supervisors. The publi- cation of the minutes of the board of supervisors was given to the Tomb stone Prospector for the next year.
 Other awards were made by the supervisors on work for the year and other routine business transacted.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-03
SECRETARY TO TOM CAMPBELL lS WELL
 ktGtlvtU IN SiAIE
Malcolm A. Frazer, Said to Be Governors Secretary, Made Great Nepurauon as tuDh- city Man Tn I Iavapal County

In spite of current rumor to the eff feet that Thomas E. Campbell's first appointment was a resIaenI of the state or Texas, iI is said ln Blsbee, Dy people who are thoroughly acquainted wltn the question, that Calcolm A. Frazer, salQ to nave been named private secretary to the goyernor-elect, IS and has been a voter or Prescott, Navapai county, tough he has been secretary of the El Paso chamber ot commerce for some months.
 Frazer is one ot the best known publicity men in the Southwest. lie came to Prescott about i've years ago from California and took the secretary ship Of the Prescott chamber of com merce and mines. 1t was not long be- fore he was one of the best known men in the state of Arizona. His previous experience lay chiefly in the newspaper business, having been con- of the country. At one time he was telegraph editor on the Omaha Bee ana at another in a like capacIry on the San francisco Bulletin.
 Chiefly through traZer's efforts, while in Prescott, Sir Gilbert Parker made a trip to Arizona and remained in the state for the better part of the year. He lived, while here, in Phoenix, Castle Hot Springs and in Prescott After Sir Gilbert returned to England the state of Arizona received a great amount of favorable publicity from the pen of the British writer. At a later date Frazer heard that Parker con templated another trip to America and was even on his way to New York. Losing no time the Prescott man wire lessed the Englishman to again make Prescott his headquarters while in America.
 Frazer and Tom Campbell now the governor, were chiefly responsible for the success of the first Fourth of July celebration held in Prescott in 1915 They worked together in this instance and one of the largest crowds in the history of the Mile-High City, was the result. At all times, during Frazer's connection with the Prescott organiza- tion, he received the hearty and earn est support of Campbell and the latter learned to appreciate Frazer's eXecu- tive capacity and also his ability to meet the public and make it his.
 Through Frazer's success at Pres colt he was invited to become secre- tary of the Fl Paso chamber of con- merce and was chiefly responsible for the success of the big celebration in the Texas city last fall, when the Elephant Butte Dam was dedicated.
 In Arizona Frazer's friends are le- zion and all feel that Governor Camp bell in selecting him as his private secretary, has made the best possible choice. Frazer takes with him to his new work the best wishes of all his friends and, particularly, those among the newspaper profession in this and other states.