davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
Freeing of Vas
sal Nations and
Prevention of
W. rs Our Aim
BY the Rev. CHARLES H. PARK
HURST, D. D.

EFT us not regard our participa-
IL ton in this war as an affection,
but greet it as an opportunity, for it
puts us in clear and strong position
to rend the shackles that bind in
slavery nations that have the same
right TO live sweet, serviceable lives
that we have, but that are being
ground under the heels of our mod
ern Genghis Khan, who is transmit
ing the bodies even of little children
and babies into fertilizer to the en-
richment of his grain fields. 1t is of
no use to expend our moral energy in
vituperation Here is a work to be
done, and we, conformity with the
Entente, are going to do it.
1t is as definite work as engaged
Mr.. Lincoln when he issued his Proc
lamation of Emancipation. Belgium
has got to be free, and Alsace-Lor-
raine and Serbia and Poland, and the
Czechs and Slovaks and Magyars and
those other peoples that in condi-
ton of ensnarled misery compose
what Emperor Charles calls Hun
gary For all productive effects they
are dead and we are going to help
blow Gabriel S trumpet Of resurrec-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-30
drea Yrtnt tit seras:: DDnntrfag ben 30. Daai 1918.

'{id1 ais oie piel fliieere 8eobadteria
al beipeiieu, mar ebenfo tart in ibi
ME Die 5einoieliefeit segen annd.
Mber oenno6. -
Die5es 3oeern iteiaerte oes Man=
mes Nerpoiitat uno ieinen 8nni6, lie
moae }preden. uNlln.." oranate er.
JSeroefe freilid iiebt nnb merit
nie mas" prab iie Dor lid bin.
LIND OH - mas bait gu aeiebeu 2"
fraete er beftia.
u0aB Mnna ants oem ~linpeIlten
@runo BON ber 8elt 10 baBerfmlt tit,
namIid aus j. ia, aus giferiuht."
! Plus giferiudt21 fraate 8rof
gurdaro langiam.
ltnb Elm entiesIif)es 8efubl
ld)mon in inn an. nabm gan5 bon
linn Beiit, erfiute iein gdnaes Use
ien....
usa, aus giferiubt. @an5 einfad
ouf Stepban. Sd elaube, tie bat i'm
eeliebt. Ber meiB, Oh iie ni6t nof.-
.Menatel" idrie er ouf, mas iaglt
bm2"
Sic erifraf Dor ieinem Son uno
benz entiebli6en Mnsorud ieines @e=
libtes. Nber es beleioigte tie 5uglei6,
BOB II ibr Sonoeelenf 10 mmfaBte,
sals noate er es 5ern1almen.
.9n Hight rief er ibr ms @e-
iidt, 1lno aus iei11em Sui idrie idon
Die 4ngit: es 1T nabrl
1lno Tie, Die nie geliebt bette, ste
feline Gbnrrg bon Der 5urdtbarfeit
elmer iolden 2eioeni6aft batte, bod
te einen augenblif nur gerei5t oaran,
iid eesen ben 8orfuurf Der 2iige 81
pobren, ben er natiirlih ieiner 2ieb-
lingsibmeiter @eroefe ME gemad)t
baben miir6e.
sd liiee nidt. Sdon auf Der
&od5eit llno tie besanil, ate
ibre 8eobadtunge1 a1f5u5ablen. Gas
reibte iih aneinanoer, lauter fleinen
gemeiien gleid-ieoe nur elm Stein-
den aber ems fein iorgiam gum
anoeren selegt, CAB es eiaen Doblge-
glieoerten 8au an Ieiner Som
itruftion NOR fem 5ebler, 10 ibiell
Ser Mann borte. ST iaB am Gid,
ons Mngefibt in ben Mrmen aif Ser
giifplatte uno borte, b0rte. ~.
Grit als &enate fertig mar nnb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-30

: aanft 8riess.s ~sarmarfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-30
Qlmna's Che
3onlon BON SSa 8ob-gb.
l6ortfeRnna.)

Der 8eeinn ibrer &eoe batte @rof
gurdaro g~etroffen. SSa, eine feinfiib.
liee Sral1 fonnte iid oereeitalt rppbl
gefr1nft fiiblen. .@ber nit ibrelt
SdluBporten, Die Den folifen
Eriimpfen zines uniideren Spielers
glid)en, batte tie oieie leine ennp1la=
onng mieoer gans permiift.
llnb tpie peinpon NOR es ibm, odB
geraoe &enate 3e1ein elmer ioife't
55ene getperoen. So, es mar cine
S5ene getpeien, er maBte es iid gs-
iteben. Seine Srau bate tpioer i'm
aeltritten. @as trieb lie nitr oa5u. .
mas?
SD beereifeslnna in oieier gall5e1t
Sade uidt," begat1n er nno fnblte
1ih fat perIeeen. Gr, Der Wann NIT
Der iideren &erriderratnr perle=
ae1l, neil er niht nuBte, tpie er leine
sSrau redt reinmoiden ionte.
l1no oie flnge Henate ipiirte oiele
feline gerlegenbeit. Das fommt hdz
bon, oad)te tie, mas beiratet er ein 10
iunges, idledt er5osenes Ding! VI
leg bIoB 1ltBere Sorm. 5er5ensbll=
ourlg feine. Dos iab i'd gleif bel Der
@pdSeit.
.,@obrfdeinlid ipridt Die Gnttau-
ibung aus ibr, Dob es nifts init Ste=
pban ulo llriula w1lroe," fubr er
fort. s.
ugeuobre. Das monte iie ia crit
gar nidt baben.~
Mlfo aud oas bate 8enate ee-
muBtl limo ct iab ben r~atielbaften
9usorud ouf Dem @eIidt ieiner
5dneIter 10 binterbdltig, 10 balb
lddelno, balb iinneno iab Tie imfner
Dor iid) bin, ipetn lie ertpoe, oh lie
etuas gebenflihes ausipreden ioac.
uWos benfit bug Oh Di0lt etfDas
Iagen?~ fragte er nerpos.
uMan neiB mand)mal nidt, oh
man ourd Sffenbeit idaoet ooer
nirst."
gr itnno Dor ibr. sd bite in ie-
Dem Sail I'M Sffenbeit."
Henote sogerte nod. Shre gesier,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-30

nun {id nro ibre &luebeit in eln iebt
benes 2idlt gelteIIt bate, erit 90 fam
tie @eoanfen nno Mufmerfiomfeit fiji.
oes grubers 3uitano.
Wein Soft =. er lag oa pie eth
3erbrodener 0as mar ia nidst
inert. @r fannie bod) Ole 8elt uno
Die SSralten. ST batte iib ooh benton
fonnen, ouB cine 3man5iaidbrige, Die
einei1 ~alterftoen Mn1n beiratet, irgeao
einen unbefrieoieenoen &onlan bin-
ter iih bot. Dab es iid) BET Mnna mir
UNI einen 5eelenroman banoelte,
tpar ia eetpib. lttao piel seiiinoer fur
8mr1arb, er puBte nun oar1im
oa fonl1te er altfpallen.
Mber ipie lie nun ein ountpfes
Stobnen borte, 10 einen unbeimliben
2aut, ais nenn iematto iib init Sc
malt beitrebt, ititmm gu bleibert, Oh
eing iie iadt an i'm beran uno fret
helte ibm ben eral.en &opf.
uIber 8nrbaro =. nie fannlt OIL
oas 10 ihmer nebmen..l go irseno
etnas oergleiben bdtt'it OH Dir ia
oenfen fonnen Elm f1einer porebe-
liher Gonlon in aller l1nifulo =
@ott, 6en bot idlieBlib ieoe
ia, menus anf @egenieitigfeit beruDt
bdttel Mber 10. in DEM biBdeu
Seinoieliefeit flingt oieie alte @e-
ifid)te pieneibt nod einmal an uno
oomit aus. IS lit ia ielbitperitanolid
ausgei1loiien, ooB Mnna. .baB
n2oB. mid" ltobnte er auf, LAP
mid !. laB mid mn aIeinl4
0od 1tano tie 5oeerno, nos Sers
nun oo1 boG ltnbebaget. Cine er-
neltte 8etpegltng BON ibm beriheud)te
Tie, n1b iie cling nit benz @eoonfen,
boffentlib maht er Oas nit Ii6 az
lein ans unb pertraut Ii1 9eroefc
niht an.
Mls ser Wtonn oie Cir eeben Dor
tie, ri6tete er iid amf. Wtit foit top
peaoem S6ritt eing er uno idloB
! ab.
Gnr ollein iein, ean5 aIein
uno oertfen -.
gr ieste iid Dor ieinen Sdreib-
tiid nieoer, Die 9anbe auf nen5tubl=
lebnen. Gr iaB unbepealih, 0as blei-
de @eiidt mie periteinert in 5dred
uno Gdmer5.
(5ortiebung folgtJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-30
@itiaer ~iseinidmeder.

Gin Rabbi IN Yoienb Der nid)t nur
als meiier uno mitiger Monn, jon
bern AUDI ais 5einfhmeder befannt
mar, muroe bon einem eiferer 8urGe-
De geiteIIt.
.Gabbi" iagte Der, noas peritcb'
i) ni6t :. Sbr ieio bod 10 elm gro
Der @elebrter, 10 elm tiefer Oenfer, 10
Elm finger &opf 3. @ie fonnt Sbr IA
10 pief Mert lesen auf iolfe 3iftig.
felt tpie gutes eiien2"
Der Habbi antmortete: Sit oern
oas quite eiien MIR fiir Die 0umm.
fopfe oa2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-30
sd iesne Den Sag, idreibt Ser

8. geouooin pom ct. Hbiemou,
2ue., uon peldem ih Sorni's af-
~penfrduter beitellte. lleber Elm Sabr
bate ib ale mogliden Gualen aus
geltunoen; es i6ien, alS Oh ieoer
Teil meines &orpers mir idmer5te.
No6 @ebraud BON nur 5pei 6las
iden Mpenfrduter fiibIe i'd mid
iebt ausge5eidnet mobl uno e%rfrele
mid meines 2ebens uno meiner ar,
belt" 8orni's alpenfrduter lit fel-
ne 4potbefermeoi6in. 9eiouoere Cos
falagenten Iiefern es Dem Yublifum
oireft aus Dem 2aboratorium. So1.
ten Sic feline Agenten fennen, 10
ifreiben Sic an: Or. Yeter 5nbr-
nep & Cons 60, 2501 8aibington
glpo.. Chicago. 81. (MM)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-30
ainbIidle amEdt.

Der feline ebarlep gebt nit ieind
gante an einem idoneuL ionnigen
Moreen ipa5ieren; als beioe plotlid)
in cine poIitdnoig ld)attige StraBe
einbiegen, ruft Der &leine erltannt
aus: .5ieb' nal, Sante, oa bat Der
Iiebe Soft BON geitern nod elm bib
den Naht gelafienl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-30
Gpnnenf(ar

8oriidlt miro Die Mutter Der @eis-
belt genannt,
Der gater Der 8eisbeit lit unbe-
FAINT;
9arails ergibt fih io%nnenfIor,
9aB idon Die 8oriid)t = nnboriid)tis
mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-30

@init on bic Shpoden cincS
@annes fennen lernen, 10 IaB i'm
recen uno bore fdiueieeno 5u.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13
Labor Day at Cottonwood.

From start to finish the Labor Day celebration given at Cottonwood by the unions of the Verde district was a whooping, roaring success. It was a success from the standpoint of at tendance and also of entertainment. Estimates of the number of visitors run all the way from 5000 to 10000.
 About 10 o'clock in the morning a line of march was formed by the diff ferent unions at the north end of Main street. This procession was headed by the United Verde Copper Company band of Clarkdale, augment ed by "Si Perkins" band composed of talented musicians from the forks of the creek. When the "Si Perkins" boys opened up with "A Hot Time in the Old Town,' the procession moved down Main street. The procession 1 stopped in front of the Bungalow, where the bands played few patri. otic selections and the program for the day was opened in full blast.
 By severing his jugular vein and windpipe with razor, R. A. Rogers, held in the Maricopa county jail on a charge of murdering Arthur Auer- bough, committed suicide. Death was almost instantaneous. Rogers recent ly killed Auerbough, an employe on his ranch, with knife and offered as an excuse that Auerbough called him a vile name. Several members of Rogers family have died in the asy- lum for the insane and it is now be- lieved that his mind was unbalanced.
 Citizens of Globe and Miami are en- deavoring to pursuade the War De- partment to make Fort Apache a re- cruiting hospital for sick and wound ed soldiers sent home from Europe.
 Would Clean Mexico. .. En route to Nogales to help Gen. eral Cabell wipe up the Mexicans, J. G. Brown, IT years old and of Hun garian blood, though an American citi- zen, was detained by officers at Tue son. Brown was in Santa Fe doing his best to be wild western cowboy when he read of the trouble at No- gales. He immediately invested his available funds in two revolvers and a railroad ticket and set out for the border town. The police gained the impression that he meant to open up on Mexico with both revolvers as soon as he reached the border. Brown was dressed in full cowboy regalia,
 dressed in full cowboy regalia, but carried his shooting irons wapped in brown paper.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13

year by about thirty couples of the younger set. The music CD was fur nished by one large bass drum, con- structed by stretching raw-hide over the ends of a section of hollow tree, and was accompanied by about thirty male voices. The costumes worn by the young ladies were quite elaborate. The dresses were of native weave and were worn over white skirts with a showing of embroidery below the dress. Very large silk handkerchiefs of variety of fancy colors were worn hanging on the back. The head piece was of some stiff material about 16 inches square elaborately painted with various colors and designs such as birds, butterflies, etc., each ont being of different design; the bot tom was cut to fit the head and held in place by band attached to each side and fastened tightly around the head and holding the piece in an up- right position, the band also serving to hold the young lady's bangs, made of horsehair or some similar mete- rial, in position. Anklets of some fancy material were worn, the feet were worn bare, but covered with yell low paint, as were the hands. The face was also delicately tinted with various colors. Perfect time was kept by each one during the varied gyra- tions and gestures.
 The young people have practiced for some time for this dance.
 Two of the people who went out there said they had travelled consid- erably in Europe and this country, but had never taken a more interest ing and pleasing trip.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13

cause of his failure to pass the final examination.-St. Johns Herald.
 Greer resigned as county attorney to join the 15Sth Infantry and was we'll known in Flagstaff.
 Never in the memory of the oldest peace officer has the right of way of ethe Southern Pacific in Arizona been ,As free from tramps as now. The hot weather may have some effect on the travel, but the tenantless Tucson jail is believed to have been cleared still more by the nations work or fight forder. The Graham county jail is also empty for the first time in the history of the county.
 The State Corporation Commission and Phoenix railroad officials have learned that Arizona, New Mexico and Nevada have been omitted from the late order permitting the purchase of 1000 mile railroad tickets at the rate of 3 cents mile. Commissioner A. A. Beets wonders eff we are a sort of black sheep out here or are we in a country that God and Uncle Sam both forgot"
 Chas. Shannon, state fuel admins trator, was in the city Tuesday, and organized the county by selecting R. B. Walton as chairman, and Chas. Fairfield as secretary. We suppose the duties of these officers will be to keep an eye on the family coal piles, and if they think a fellow has too much, will confiscate some of it for their own use.--Winslow Mail.
 Over two hundred men left Jerome Monday for the munition works at Nitro, West Virginia, which will be one of the biggest nitric acid works in the world when completed. Three thousand five hundred houses have been built there and 1,500 more are being built to accommodate the 50,00O to 65.000 men to be employed there.
 The Apache County Teachers Insti- tute held a very successful and prof. itable meeting last week at St. Johns. Dr. R. Thane Cook of the Northern Arizona Normal delivered an interest ing lecture on School, Home and So- ciety," at the opening meeting.
 Neal Hart, the we'll known movie star, and his troupe are at Globe ar ranging for the filming of drama called "One Hundred Per Cent Ameri- can."
 The town of SpringerviHe is under quarantine for smallpox. A Mexican child died of the disease and there are some eight or ten more cases scat tered about the town.
 Mesa is talking about holding big cotton carnival on her new paved | ctreets this fall
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13
BUTTERFLY DANCE"
 A QUAINT HOPI FETE
An Account of a Visit to Tuba City and the HOpi Indian
 Butterfly Dance"

Very few of our people have visited Tuba City, and perhaps do not realize that they have missed one of the most interesting of the scenic trips around Coconino county.
 Especially at this time of the year is the trip very pleasant one. Rain improves the road nearly all the way out there. A splendid steel bridge 660 feet long and 100 feet above the river bed spans the Little Colorado, and an- other steel bridge over Moencopi Wash makes safe crossing over the only two streams that amount to much at any time.
 The Painted Desert presents con- tinual change of kaleidoscope colors and the many formations of rock.
 Similar remarks to these are heard from the tourist when driving across the desert: "Oh, look at that lavender, that green" or red or blue or pink, and various colors, or "See that lone column standing out there like the only remaining support of destroyed temple, or that castle on top of that pyrmidal formation or that long row of shelving rock supported by polished columns, or that almost perfectly formed camel kneeling, with well formed head and neck and double hump on his back forming a comfort able seat," etc., etc.
 On ascending the hill one mile this side of Tuba, the view of many small farms along the Moencopi valley with growing corn, grain, alfalfa and melon makes another great contrast and shows what may be expected in this country when water is available.
 On arriving at the top of the hill the first view of Tuba City is sur prise to the traveller. The long avenue lined on both sides with stately cot tonwood and poplar trees, with the large fruit orchard on the south side, the trees loaded with fine apples, peaches, plums, pears, apricots and grapes.
 The first buildings reached on the outskirts of the village are two large Indian trading stores, one on either side of the street, both built of red sandstone; then the neat little chapel and the row of neat cottages for the school employees, and on the other side of the street are the imposing school buildings where about 200 Indian chil- dren receive instructions from compe- tent instructors along various lines, including industrial ones. These, with the hearty welcome extended by the superintendent, Walter Runke, and the government employees and the splendid accommodations in the new "mess house," make happy ending of very pleasant trip.
 Next morning (Saturday), we went to the Hopi Indian village, two miles from Tuba City, to witness the "but- terfly dance."
 The village is built after the regu- lation Hopi plans, being on the edge of mesa and the houses built of flat stones, most of them two stories high, but the entrance to the second story is from the outside and the two stories are not occupied by the same family The Navajo Indians call this tribe Moqui, which in their language means dead"
 The dance was participated in this
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13
WILL INVESTIGATE EATING
 PRICES IN ARIZONA

A statewide investigation of prices charged by hotels, restaurants and other public eating places has been ordered by the federal food adminis- trator for Arizona. This has been made necessary, it is stated, by the undue advantage which has been taken in some localities, of the general advance of food commodities.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13
Jerome I. w. W. Still Working.

German propagandists are active ir
 Jerome and are telling Mexican min CTS that they will be drafted into the army if they do not return to Mexico. Several thousand dodgers put out by the l. w. w. element, printed in Eng fish and Spanish, calling for general strike of two weeks commencing the 10th, were seized and Walter Johnson arrested by the authorities. The pur- pose of the strike was to force the re- lease of the 1. w. w. king, Haywood, and Mooney, the man condemned to death for bomb-throwing which caused the death of a number of people in San Francisco. This would seem to indicate that Arizona was not so free from that element as Governor Hunt would like to have the people believe.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13
ONATE PASSED THE COLORADO.

E. A. Aver, a multi-millionaire of Chicago, has made his annual visit to Arizona, which he first entered in 1862 as a member of the California column. He was stationed for while in command of the guard at Tubac, and later was discharged as a non- commissioner officer in New Mexico. In the last twenty years he has ac. cumulated, at the Newberry library in Chicago, one of the greatest collec- tions extant of data concerning the Spanish occupation of the southwest. He keeps number of translators con- stantly at work in Spain delving into ancient records and has uncovered much of importance. Very lately, in documents received from Spain, he has found copy of the long missing journal of Juan de Onate of Zaca. tecas, governor of New Mexico, who made trip across the present north- ern Arizona and who reached the mouth of the Gulf of California, Jan- uary 25, 1605. It has been understood that this was as far westward as he got, and that thence the expedition had serious time in returning to the temporary New Mexican capital at San Gabriel, on the Rio Grande, near the mouth of the Chama. These late Spanish documents are understood to show that the expedition went a con- siderable distance beyond the Colo rado into California. Mir. Ayers li- brary now contains over 50,000 titles. Arizona Magazine.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13
Had Heard So.

A group of old ladies were talking knitting on veranda. The conversa- tion got around to how much eacR weighed at birth. One old lady said: "Well, I weighed just three and a half pounds"
 The others gasped, and one of them asked: "And did you live?"
 "They say I did," answered the other woman, land done we'll"
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13
". P. Geary Enters Service.

w. Paul Geary, assistant attorney general, left Phoenix Tuesday night for Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas, where he will join the office of the judge advocate general, having been given the rank of major.
 Major Geary was for five years a member of the State Corporation Commission, three of which he acted as chairman. Two weeks ago he took the examination for commission in the judge advocates department, the commission arriving last week. -Ari- zona Republican.
 Soldiers of Douglas say that state of tension between Americans and Mexicans, similar to that at the other border town of Nogales, has existed there for weeks. On numerous occa- sions they have seen Mexicans across the line kneel as though to shoot at sentries, then change their minds. Mexicans on this side of the line have given fully as much trouble and one of them, Mauro Sandante, was arrest ed on charge of shooting at sen try. He was held in the sum of $5,00O to answer to the Superior court.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13

q understand you have quit play ing politics."
 Never did play it," replied Sem ator Sorghum. "With me politics was always business and hard work"
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13

Mir. Aver established the first saw mill at Flagstaff nearly forty years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13
News of Interest Gathered Here and There ip tue State
Celebrate Entry off RaiIroad.

The Apache railroad was built into Snowflake Tuesday afternoon and the citizens of that town held big cele- bration in the evening appreciative of the event. Speeches were made by Jos. w. Smith, J. H. Miller and others. The railroad company was represented by J. F. Farwell, chief engineer in charge of construction of the road.
 The completion of this road as far south as. Snowflake has been made in record time. The scarcity of laborers and material, due to the war, has made the task of constructing the road a gigantic one; that this task has been successfully performed is a splendid tribute to the efficiency of the men in charge of the work.
 The entry of the new road into Snowflake is an event well worthy of the celebration that occurred there Tuesday night. It means greatly in- creased shipping facilities for the town and surrounding country, and the people showed their joy in a fit ting manner.-Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13
Snowflake Will Light Up.

The poles for the Snowflake cleo trio light system are up. The wiring will be completed as fast as possible. Tie work at the Sumway power plant is about ready. Many residences and practically all business houses have been wired. It has been suggested that the night of our first lights that the whole town turn en masse and render an appropriate program in celebration of the second important mile post for Snowflake during this Herald.
 A roundup of bootleggers was made at Williams last week by County At torney Wilson and City Marshal Bobby Burns. They found many fresh signs, but only one live one in the person of Oscar Rogan, who was cap tured with three bottles of goods on his person. He is in the draft age and may be turned over to Uncle Sam.
 Seven of the 23 elk liberated in the Mount Graham game preserve last March have died, but the remaining 16 are in fine condition. One of the cows is to be on exhibition at the state fair in November.
 The postoffice at Anita, station on the Grand Canyon railroad, has been abandoned on account of the resigna- tion of Mrs. Tom Wagner. No one in that vicinity cares to take the respori- sibility of running the office.