davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1917-08-22

Commissioner "A. o. Fladeland Offer
60 the following resolution in writing.
whereas. a petition Of more than
Twenty-Five l25) voters OF the county,
who are also freehold ders. has been pre-
board take action hereinafter specified,
and ~ . Z s. ss7sS5' 3
Whereas. It has been definitelv as
certained and determined that the cost
G ing c43hhstrSSc,lang. rspairing renew
petition will exceed the sum OF sixty
seven Thousand Dollars ($67 7,OOOl. and
= +Ma1sereasss !. I, 2 g this county has no OUT
as such, and rs .~ : - =
I. Whereas, This county board deems Z
~ ~ -adYlsa sable to construct, repair d nr
renew the bridges referred to in said
cenlston. ce,,r4o, being over waters within this
- Now, Therefore, Be it Resolved. BY
Sne "a; county board Of Marshall COUNTY.
Thst fol the fs parogne p9llows 3 con
waters within said County. the said said
equity iio hayas Of M.arshall Minnesota. issue ie
la) That the total amount Of s,,ch
Dollars ls67, 00O). = = : ou sanu
bonds 1el .ba Ihat tn the on odencmination Of such
$1,000 each. Donars
(cl That said bonds shall be dated
eonsecuti9geiy Sc tdigase and
number one rs and 1andS3r ~ LII, lln the
number sixty. seven fS7In-e st'.i III 3.1 ehe
(d) That said bonds sh oil laan
terest from the date thereof 81 ~
rate Of Ave and ona.nuarta ar aTor At tne
ner annl1no uaiin ii.e-luaTter per cent.
the first days of Fehrmarv M ~. oia =
in each year. at the First No t:6.sI susi
Bank, in the. City Of st. Paul Mipnal
sofa. and shall have interest counnns
attached thereto. = = s .,oti'' =
and payable as to nrincinai 4want,, nte
|g(20) years from their date 20 ,'AttS " otieS
(D That said bonds and the con
pons thereof shall be in substantially
approved, to-wit: = 'ei els epy
~,
S,'. 1So'f -------- $1,000.
United States Of America.
State Of Minnesota
RRTDGE RnnJn
=, .ss4-. : :. N4'iI.'i 5s5s
,,, IAaoM ~ All Men by These Presents.
Gta tne county Of Marshall, in the
oease safr .oI minnesota, acknowledge it,
selI indebted and for value received
promises to pay to bearer,
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
(s1. .OOO1 1aufuls -. =,
States Of America nn +bn ~ ann. Iae 9nlted
Augnst a y ~ % oS7 " .,,;tE ;ne nrst DAY OF
Quarter per cent @ raeg per on nve and one
ruarv ~ on Ihe nrst days Of Feb
presents ~ t;nn ~ g. dss IN eacn year, on
nexed inferasf cn,,nnns nul silaer pi the an
tionai Ran1s PayaPle in tpa at the First G Ma
Minna safa'1l' nanN' IN the city Of st. Paul,
issued hv said IL one Gn, o. Sc series Of Bonds
Warren sheaf., 1917-08-22

and Drawer -
Money Orders
State Bank Of Warren
State Bank, Viking
Farmers & Merchants
First National Bank. w
State Bank Of Stephen
fScandia State Bank Of ,
First National Bank
Swedish American Stat
Farmers State Bank. i
Citizens State Bank, G
First State Bank, Oslo
State Bank, Alvarado
Farmers State Bank.
State Bank Of Middle
State Bank Of Grygla
Holt State Bank, Holt
Strandquist State Ban
Security State Bank, Mi
Farmers State Bank, i
Peoples State Bank, N
Farmers State Bank, R
/. Farmers State Bank. {
Farmers State Bank. q
Citizens State Bank, {
Citizens State Bank, Arr
Warren sheaf., 1917-08-22
Chairman County Board


-; County Auditor.
And that the coupons attached to
said bonds shall be in substantially
the following form: .
s26.25 No
On the first day of February-Aug-
Minnesota viii pay to bearer Twenty.
six 25-100 Dollars (26.25) at the First
National Bank, st. Paul, Mimi. being
the semi -annua1 installment of inter
est on it's Bridge Bond, dated August
1, 1917. No. o.------ -
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-06

great snowmantled woods-when the silence is only broken by the shary F nring of lusty woodman axe. the crashing of giant trees, or the shrill whistle of the logging engines? No doubt you have-being that you are out West, then you will thoroughly en- joy Helen Holms when she slides by on Logging Engine at the rate of an express or when she drives down swift river on one of the giants of the forest.
 Fearless, skillful. and daring deeds that will make your heart jump are unfolded in this splendid picture that Helen Hoims considers her very best work Tonight is the opening night so be there and enjoy picture that comes close to home.
 AT THE DREAM, THE HOUSE OF
 FEATURES adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-06
DIME CREEK AN OPEN CAMP

The only wide open creek in Alas "a just now is Dime Creek. Rocking with consolidated drunkenness. gamb- ling and dance halls. the new camp has dug itself nice little ulcer on the tributary Of the koyuk. says the Nome Nugget
 A little log cabin shelters the game sters. where the gamblers have a high old time and rakeoffs mount as high as three hundred 3 night. Currency runs short and cheeks endorsed by 8 dozen different people. mudstained and :oa bacco odered. pass for the ships when the gold and silver fail. Pangiu-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-06
COUNCIL HAS INTERESTING
 MEETING
Police Officers and Street Commissioner Resign
 From Office

The regular meeting of the council waS held last evening with Mayor Heneghan ;n The chair and four eoun- cilmen present.
 The street committee reported the completion Of Main street and the rest ot the work progressing nicely.
 The light committees reported the in s,alla.ion Of light at the old shingle mill.
 Bills were allowed and reports Of the various officials accepted and or dered placed on file.
 The petition headed by MT SIeipnes for he construction of sidewalk was allowed and -hs work ordered.
 Surprise q Meeting
 The routine business being over. the resignation c: Chief Of Police Black. mar officers Ayers and Gilmore and street commissioner Brindle. were pre- se2.e5. and read oy ,he clerk, and ae. -p;ea
 After some discussion. it was moved and seconded -nat he salary Of the Chief Q. Police ae fixed a sl25-.he question was put . 2 vote. Councilman MaAoaey refusing .o vote. the motion 10 increase ,he salary was defeated. | FFss further moved and seconded ,aa' a,l -hs old officers be re-appo.nt- e5 temporarily mil al he members et the council could be present when action would be taken The motion being pat 70 a y5:e b tae chair. Ceun- c.1man M2honsr again refused 70 vote thus defeating .Aa motion 10 reap po.a-. Rssou-c@ta. Mayor -:eneghan would ao- be .e:e without the nsces. sarE officers 70 carry oa the work: and gave avery otHcsr temporary reap poi1,Ien- a- jour dollars 3 shift.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-06
no~ oaofT RAND
THE BIG ST AGE SUCCESS

-e- ->s 2-.-s Ia=5 Esa=-  
 2 a-<- < -- v.~ -54 o- T  - E-5ea=s T Winston
 @= -=z-
 -e
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-06
METRO PICTURES PRESENT WILLIAM ELLIOTT IN WOMEN AND WINE"

Ds-eese= X HcelScher, will assign s- eaT se- 1.S particular ins,rumen. - -1a-a eoyS nor understanding 1~e VI ee taught iha same at once fore -1s instruments get here. Mr- Sces- wishes to state 10 the = eaeSe ooys that they will
 @SSic and is radiments,
 -ra-1.1s wi,l be he same a &es. Point or Anapolis-
 eayS wishing 70 join mus: 1ee ' means b, O. hard 5 patience. oa tae part 0. : Eoslsc1e- Watch your as a-5 sz= @1a; can be accomplish.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-06
"WHEN SNAkEVlLLE STRUCK OIL

another comedy that ends with hilarious results
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-06

ei, black jack, poker or such other sames as separate ; man playfully t~sm his money are to be had for the asking The camp is without a depu- ty. and when the commissioner shows uQ in the vicinity everything is inno- cent looking.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-06
KETCHLKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture. figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Front Street near the Electric Company'S office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-06
IN s0. .4fISSI0NE COJPI


 - &
  -s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-06

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS -Wrangell Strait-Point Lo5kw pod Float Light No. L reported but os position. Sept 5th. will be re- aced as soon as practicable
 gv direction Of the Commissioner Of lieh-her.as. W. C. DIBRELL Light house inspector.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-06

sd with several large concerns in Portland for several years. before join ing the forces of the Model Clok x Suit Shop.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-06
LOCAL ITEMS

Mss < Mar Mitchell and Mr. 4. Tan Maver1 were he guests Of 3Ir. and Ms. Ira King a- : o'clock dinner las eTening 2. their home on Mob HI and remained for the evening.
 Mss Viola Hsar.cksou. ot Denver. is expected Q arrive next week 10 take charge CT the Pa-is.an Cloak & Suit Shop Hiss Hea-lckson who is sis ,e- Q Mrs. G-aenbaam is at present visiting win her parents in Tacoma.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-06
SHOWER FOB BRIDE 10 BE

i number ot gil friends Of Miss Alleel He1-icEson are planning a nis- e@,la1eous shower. to be given next Friday evening q SEQ a l. 3. Hall. ia honor ot her ap2roachtng marriage.
 Miss Ne--ie Hendle. Of Newtown, 7'1o has been visiting win relatives n Seattle a-rived on the Alameda ac- .conpanied by her uncle. Mr. " Jones q Seattle. who wiIl visit here for 2 weak or .e1 days.
 Miss Jeane Kamusher. Of Juneau. 7yho .s il charge os the Model Cloak < s1;r shop. was formerly in charge .: rhe com2any's establishment in Ju- neau .o. sometime. She was connect
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-06
LASS OF THE
 NETHERLANDS

HELEN HOLMES IN TITLE ROLE
 Did Saa ever venture out in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
Young China's Fight
Against monarchy of
Old China On Here

whore punk sticks smouldered be
fore II little red board painted with
black hieroglyphlcH. one old man.
drinking tea from n tiny handlcloss
cup. turned and shuffled away alb
ruptly.
Landon's introduction. however.
opened doors and looaened tongues.
Wherever his burly figure doomed.
domino games were deserted for
iandahakea, children hung around
on the lookout for nlckelH. and his
hearty. This my friend" was M
good guaranty OF my standing az
cash bond.
James Lung Us n prosperous and
progressive young merchant. alert,
spruce and quick witted
His desk. whore We sat down to
talk. was equipped with the usual
apparatus OF American business
pens. ink. ledrers. check protecto-
graph. etc. Among them lay a
little wooden frame full OF parallel
wires. strung with wooden beads.
II WAS an abRcus. the ancient comp
tomctcr OF the Chinese When
Julius Caesar was boy. the Chi.
n.se were using the same kind OF
an abaous that lay on Lungs desk
last night.
DO you use this7" ! asked.
Lung laughed and shook HIS
head. Not much" he said. Am
eriean bookkeeping Is easier. Old
men use this"
what do Seattle Chinese think
about the new trouble IN chinaT"
Lung flung bis hands apart to
indicate n division OF opinion.
oh. old fellow he say. King In
all right Everybody have a king.
We should have a king
but young fellow say; NO. we
won't have king What Is king
more than other mcn7 am n
man: "A king il man. that's all.
That's how young men think.
Young men have association.
meet 18th and Washington. All
want republic In China.
"old man not belong association
lie don't want republic.
Young man he don't want live
here IN Chinatown. lie live some
where else In city. Old man he
live here"
Lung smiled aud nodded at me.
sure that an American would un.
derstand the feeling OF the young
men. And so did.
But | felt little bit sorry for
the old men. too. The tragedy Of
progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
NURSE HAD
POOP'iEALTH
Suffered Much Pain, Yet
Had to Work-Finally
Cured by Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound

Toledo. Ohio.--'I am a widow
and 30 out nursing. and suffered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
By Mabel Abbott

The eternal tragedy OF progroRs'
Even in Seattlo's Chinatown.
shrunk from It's importance In the
palmy days of contract labor. 30
years or more Rgo. to a mere hand
ful OF half-empty buildings. prog
ress is busy. And there, ns every
where. the world does not 80 for.
ward without friction and strains
and breaks.
only three years ago. Seattle
Chinese estimated their number NJ
nearly 5000 Last night James
Lung. manager OF the King Chung
Lung Co, general merchants, told
me there we're not more than 500
Chinese in the city this spring be.
fore the eannery boats went north.
and there are not more than 200
just now.
"Old man he 20 home: young
man he can't come" was the way
Lung summarized the joint opera.
ton of the exclusion act and the
Chinese instinct To die In the land
OF their fathers
Ono OF tho incomprchcnsible
feuds that Americans call tong
wars" because they don't know
what they are. has ScRttle's China.
town In the grip OF terror just now.
Attorney Dan Landon. TO whom
the Chinese go TO get them out OF
trouble. arrange the legal formali-
ties TO 20 and come from China.
and straighten out the endless
litigation of Chinese business. took
mo thru Chinatown last night. at
the hour when Chinatown In the
old days used 10 be just beginning
10 wake up.
The section ccntcring around
tho two brick buildings on King II.
between Seventh and Eighth. separ.
ated by Canton Alley. was as quiet
as u country village on Sunday
morning We hardly saw two
Cinnamon In a block. and those we
did see. peered cautiously from
doorways before stepping out. and
then scuttied quickly and quietly
TO other doorways and disappeared
again.
The groups playing dominocs in
the stores were small and silent.
and looked up startled as we
entered
We saw not one living being rs
we climbed the steep and intricate
Etairways TO the los. house" in
the Leon Yiek building. Seventh and
King. In the joss.housc itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02

Compound and tried II and IL has
helped me wonderfully. 80 the sore
ness IL all gone now. believe Ly-
din z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound 10 Just the remedy for fo.
male troubles "--Mrs Elizabeth
John. X. =. D. No. I. Toledo. Ohio.
Lydia +. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound. made from native roots
and herbs. contains no narcotic or
harmful drugs. and today IN regard.
ed as the most successful remedy
for female Ills. There are thou.
sands OF voluntary testimonials on
file In the pinkharn laboratory nj
Lynn. Mass, TO prove this fact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02

MANY PAY TO MAKE 9th.
Frs HAPPY

when We read the Telegram
from Alma's newspaper friend aft
er tho Washington reporters had
gone. MarEie." said Paula. we
realized II was she who had dis
covered the suicide.
I'VE found Mr. Smith lyins
quietly on bis bed with a bullet
hole in his heart the Telegram
read There wasn't paper oi
anything about except an address
and a request that his body he sent
there In care OF his brother
The telegram ended with. What
was II all about7 Thank you fol
the beat
"Of course. No could not tel
her. and besides the next day found
mo so busy settling up office af
fairs had not time to do anything
else. and Alma said she would tell
her all about II when she saw her
Frank Smiths brother satisfied
the ciamoring creditors at great
sacrifice TO himself. and sent him
the letter my boss wrote me. In q
week We had everything In ship
shape and was out OF a Job. I
still had 5000 which ! had saved
from my engagement in the play
with Earnest Lswton. and also |
had n good wardrobe. II was sum.
mer. and unless | could land n Job
IN stock IL would be almost impos.
bible for me TO get place on the
stage.
Again. Margie. ! was facing the
world. but now ! looked the situa-
ton IN the face fearlessly. | was
sure ! could get something TO do.
as | had become quite proficient
on the typewriter during the last
six months and In many offices
they use dlctaphones.
Alma did not want me to leave
Washington. but was impressed
with the idea that for me New
York was the place. In fact. II 10
the only place for the young won.
an who wants TO get into a good
company. Neither of us
had heard word from Tom Per
~ or jeff Perrygreen since they
left. and ! could see Alma was 10.
ing to be very lonely without me
81 arrived In New York. and
went TO my old boarding house.
where Mrs. Martin was glad TO see
me, most of her boarders being
out of the city for the summer.
ffAhnn 4 left Naa.f
been head over heels in love with
! arrest Lawton and expected to he
his wife, and perhaps go on being
IN actress In his company until we
were so old we would have to
leave the stage. | had dreamed of
cur being known as Mr. and Mrs
Lawton, and then my awful awak.
ening came. When | tried To un.
derstand why Earnest Lawton was
lad and jefferson Perrygrcen was
good. why Flossie Smith was bad
and Alma Huntington was good.
came to the conclusion that II was
| ecausc the bad ones we're wholly
selfish and the good ones we're alb.
golutely selfless.
And yet Margle. the thought
would protrude. Was JEFF Perry
green any happier than Earnest
Lawton? Had Alma any more Joy
than Flossie Smith?
"Of course, we all want to he
happy. but not at the expense OF
the happiness Of others.
DO you think, Margie." asked
Paula earnestly at this juncture OF
her story. that you would choose
your own happiness at the expense
Of the happiness of another"
81 don't know. Paula" | answer.
ed honestly. Il only know that IN
to now only once has the choice
been given me, and then. even he.
fore could choose. the temptation
TO snatch bliss at whatever cost
was taken from me, and 30 don't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
MUST SAVE FOOD

Rev. Honor l.. Wilhelm. Ballard
Presbyterian church. spoke Sunday
evening on My Countrywide Unit.
ed States OF America"
"All the money In the world can't
buy food unless there is food" he
averred. in declaring for legislative
prohibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
HELP WAR ORPHANS

Seattle folks will be given dona.
ton banks by the Patriots Sacrifice
and Service league. established by
the Sons and Daughters OF the
American Revolution. When they
are filled. the money viii go to
French war orphans and American
soldiers families. Headquarters
are In the National Bank OF Com
msrce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02

why" asks M W." cant we
strange the German army with
some OF our red tape"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
COUNCIL CUTS
CAMPING COST
Want 10 90 camp-map

Want 10 90 camp-map
Camping at cost" 10 tho mot
20 OF the Pacific Northwest
Cooperative association. and N
you are a good camper, you arc
eligible 10 make trips 20
Mount Rainier with ia par.
ties. The Central Council Of
Social Agencies lie backing the
plan.
II costs ti26 day 10 camp m
der the association plan. and this
includes everything. from railway
fare 10 grease paint
The first camp opened Monday
n, White River. aud beginning July
10. there will be camps opened ev'
cry Monday until there IL "A chain
OF six. extending halfway around
the mountain.
The association maintains Of
NcoH AT the Y. NJ. G. A.. and It's
phone IL Main SOS.
The camps will be estahl isbed
In the following order: Seattle
park. Mystic lake. Glacier basin.
Summerland, Ohanapecosh and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
Confessions ofaMfe

We, quite know what 7 would have
done had the circumstances been
different"
Il don't think I would" said
Paula, FOR always ! have been
made unhappy by the selfishness OF
others. thought this out very
carefully that day IN my old rooms
before ! again started out TO get
job"
fTo be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
Marvin Convinces En-

When Marvin Rasmussen. farm
er registered At the Seattle hotel,
told the police he had never played
cards but once in his life. they be-
lieved him. He lost SlTo In a game
for the drinks at a so't-drink par
Tor Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
WANT 8.H0UR DAY

To consider the advisabiiity OF a
strike vote. delegates representing
Il o shingle weavers In the princl.
pal mill towns OF the state. met in
Seattle Sunday. The weavers want
an eight-hour day. A convention
may be called soon to make the
final decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
CAR KILLS VETERAN

Christian Schutes. 81. Prussian
war veteran. sitb Phinney ave.
died from n fractured skull sustain.
cd when he was struck by Phin.
Toy ave. street car and dragged so
teet Sunday Both arms and legs
were broken. ]. A. Pierson, motor.
man. was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02

Aipil N lfilal'
tr o u b lie that
caused n great
deal OF soreness
across my back.
and through my
abdomen. Some
times II would
be very painful
after a hard
days work 7
read about Ir-
dia r. Pink
hams Vegetable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
Dog Attacks Woman

Mrs. T. r. Beckwith. $3.50 r.
Madison st. was attacked by an
Airedaie dog. which had to be club
bed TO insensIbilIty before II would
relinquish its hold on her leg sun
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
Go Over Pass Early

SnoQualmie pass Is clear OF snow.
says J. !. Rounds. North Yakima at
torney. who drove over II last week.
Better make II In the morning.
before the ruts get soft" he advises
motorists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-02
ALLIES MUNITIONS
RESERVES AMPLE

DUNDEE. Scotland. July a.
we have now such reserves o,
munitions that whatever the Ger.
man submarines do. they cannot
prevent our successful prosecution
OF the war" declared Lloyd George
In n speech here today.
We have driven the great Ger.
man army under ground" he said.
"and that means the beginning OF
the end. II means pounding a
sense OF inferiority into every pore
OF the German mind"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24

liticaI economy. and the tariff. foreign
and domestic, will speak the fifth day
Of the Chautauqua.
The Ongawa company, Jananese art
lists in the musical fantasy OF Japan
ese life. Along the Road TO Tokyo"
head the list OF the musical entertain
meut numbers. The Musical Arts quar-
tet run the Ongawss a close race for
quality and variety of entertainment
il is said
a dramatic reader is also to appear
at Chautauqua-Annle Therese Davauit,
in a complete Interpretation Of Polly
OF the Circus"
Chauncey Hawkins, naturalist, IS
more than a lecturer. He is an institu-
ton OF natural history. His illustrated
lecture, Bright Eyes and Wild Hearts
of the Northern Woods" is one Of the
feature attractions OF the Chautauqua
Then there is the get together COM
munity lecture by Dr.. Turner, he be-
nevoleut but thorough physician ana
surgeon OF community ills"
Altogether. from beavers Royal
manikins on the first night to the
last, which closes with the concert by
James Goddard, no stronger Chautau-
qua program was ever constructed,
east or west. acco ding to the Rotar-
ians, who are backing it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24

complete, costumed production Of Plan
quette's comic opera as produced for
400 nights at the Follies Dramatiques,
Paris This Boston company carries its
own orchestra. Then. in their own
field rs vocal and instrumental en-
sembles, the Davenny Festival and
Smith Spring Holmes ouintets are said
to be unsurpassed on the stage and
concert platforms.
Balanced against the musical pro-
gram is the lecture staff, particularly
strong in personnel. Dr. Henry Smith
Williams, known as one of Americas
great physicians. viii be heard in
Adding Years 20 Your Life MOnta-
vile Flowers. whose master lecture.
Guarding the Golden Gate" was voted
by more than 100 prominent lecturers
10 be the greatest speech of modern
times. will deliver this at the Chautau-
qua. DR.. Frank BOhn. Just returned
from Europe. as special correspondent
of the New TOrk Times. is one OF the
foremost authorities on social and in
dustrial problems and one Of the most
eloquent of platform speakers. Dr..
Lee Francis Lybarger, authority on pO-