davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-16
MOTHERS DAY AT UNION
CHURCH.

Mothers Day was observed at the
Union Church. Sunday, May 11th,
at p. m.
Our faithful Superintendent, Mil
lian Plant. having been called to
Denver by the serious sickness of
his father. could not be with us.
However. Mr.. Plant, equally faith
full carried out the program which
consisted of recitations by the chill
dren and songs by the congregation
After the program, Mr.. Light de-
livered short and very appropi-
ate Semon.
Each memeber of the school, pres
ent, received a beautiful carnation,
as a present from Mr.. and Mrs.
Plant for which we thank them
most heartily.
Mrs. E. NJ. Stills, the oldest moth
er present, and Mrs. Light, the
mother of the largest family pres
ent, each received a bouquet OF
ferns and carnations.
Bible School is every Lords day
at 2 p. m. Preaching service ev-
cry alternate Lords day. Come
worship with us. We need you.
A Member
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-16
TO THE PUBLIC:

After the unfortunate death OF
Mr.. Ed. Dietrich, at his ranch south
west of Ebert on April 14th, 1919,
few days after he had sold his
ranch to Franklin Brothers, through
/ the agency of Mr.. Ben. NJ. Maroon
of Elbert. the report was circulated
throughout this community and else
where that Mr.. Dietrich had taken
his own life as the result of a con-
tract for the sale of his ranch, which
had been handled through Mr.. Mar
ron, and the statement was made
by number of persons in this com
munity that Mr.. Dietrich's death
had been brought about because the
sale made for him by Mr. Maroon had
deprived Dietrich of his ranch for
an unfair consideration, upon an
unfair and fraudulent contract and
that Mr.. Maroon had tken advantage
Of his position as agent for Mr.. Die
trich nd his wife. Mr. Dietrich, to
obtain their consent to the contract
upon Misrepresentation made to
them by Mr.. Maroon.
In effect the charge was made
that Mr.. Maroon was largely respon-
sible for Dietrich's death. This
report was industriomsly circulated
for the manifest purpose of injuring
and damaging Mr. Maroon in his
character and in his reputation and
standing as a business man in this
community and to hold him up to
public scorn and contempt. A
careful investigation of all the
facts and circumstances concerning
the transaction now shows coBclus-
iyely. beyond any question of a
doubt. that Mr.. Maroon had acted
in fair, Just and honorable way
throughout the entire master;
that the contract as made was made
strictly and in allrespects in accord
ance with the wishes of Mr.. Dietrich
and his wife. and met their unquan
fed approval, and it was only with
their full consent and acquiescence
that the contract was finally enter.
ed into.
The ranch was sold at a price
which yielded to Mr.. Dietrich and
his wife the sum of sixteen thous-
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-16

Farming is in full swing In this
neighborhood now.
Walter Black came out from
Denver Saturday to officiate in the
Drug Store during the absence OF
Chas. Woods who is in Denver.
Government coneroll and opera
tion OF railroads, telephone and
telegraph has proved two things;
that Increased rates were necessary
under government control-same as
under private and that claims of
private companies that such in
creases, were fully substantiated.
Railroad passenger and freight
rates have been advanced to meet
increased wages. Wages have been
increased again to meet higher cost
of living due to increased freight
rates. On account of this, cost of
living will increase and wages will
have to be raised. etc. etc.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-16
ALLEN CANAHAN.
ALLEN CANAHAN,
Administrator of the Estate of Ed
ward Dietrich. Deceased.
ETA DIETRICH,
Widow OF Edward Dietrich

Mrs. J. L. Baldwin received a
card from her son Ralph stating
that he was on his way to Fort Rus
sell to be discharged. so Ralph will
be home anytime now
The dance given at Elbert last
Saturday night was well attended
and everyone reports spledid time.
Mrs. Lena schryyer and little
son were Denver passengers wednos-
day morning.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-16
VICTORY LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR EBERT.

The following is a list of sub
scribers to the Fifth Liberty Loan.
-s5000.o0, John Melburn; the Ell
bert County Bank
100000, r. H. Denney.
l-$650.O0 Clarence V. Mundy.
10000, e. r. Hiatt; Mrs. L. V.
Haiti; A. u. Harm0n; Magnus And
erson; G. E. Gresham; j. E. Mayer.
Allen Carnahan. A. y. Harmon Rus
sell Gates Mercantile company.
|-$350.00, Homer l.. Roberts; Min
ME A. Roberts.
l-sSOO.OO, John Rhudy; cornforth
Live Stock Company; Gottlieb En-
ring.
10000, G. r. Brown; P. II. Multi
gan; Lewis Brazelton; j s. Evans;
Marion L Feote; b. NJ Narron;
Albert Neuman; Eli Roberts.
$4,000, C. A. Melburn; Jas. e.
Barnes.
10000, Chas. Litherland Archie
Richardson; r. r. Huston; Adolph
Kunze; C.. ID. Squires; Carl Rhudy;
r. w. Johnson; John Clibon; War
rem Logan; Alfred Peterson; Oscar
Erickson; Mrs. Senia Clark; Ed
Clark; l.. II. Driever; C. A Mathews
| Peder Brink; Geo. II. Sultz; Geo. L..
Allison; Axel Peterson; John Ba-
ginski; j. C. Brace; T. w. Cantril; !;
p. E. Colbert; Mrs. Nellie Fickel;
Paul Jones; w. L. Jones; z. ..
Knight; VIM. r. Mundy; Jas. F.
Neely; VIM. Renken; T. +. Royston.
j. o. Betebenner; Geo. Blakely; Au-
gust Dietrich; Paul Helgeth; Lewis
lC. Perkins; Conrad c. Perkins !;
Henry Rubeck; Anna Russell
5000, ]. X. Stoker; Frank E.
Stoker; E. C. Stoker; Clifford ID.
Stoker; Mrs. Maggie Stoker; Paul d.
Stoker; d. B. Campbell; Mrs. Ora
Campbell Geo. w. Griffith; VIM.
Clugy; Chris. S. Bach; Henry A. AL
len; Gus Carlson; Mrs Mary NJ
Hanna; l.. Calfee; j. c. Grouse
Sharold Adams; Hrs Lillian Muir
ray; Frank Gabradi; Hans Larsen
d. r. Burnside ;R. j. Elsener; John
Blakley: Al Gabardi; verna PHI
lips; l.. NJ. Phillips; o. p Phillips
James w. Weber; Albert Josepeit
VIM. S. Johnson; ]. l. Baldwin
Walter Dittemore; Ben Blakley
VIM. b. Courier; j. A. Hinkle; Chas
u. Kent; John Lough; Mrs Julia
Mcclure; VIM. Morgan; Russell
McReynolds; Miss Emile Nordlien
Jens Olkjer; j. H. Premer; Carl
Peterson; ]. c. Schmidt; Leo Sujata
r. C. Wheeler; Alva Allison; Hat
tie Allison; Oscar Anderson; Frank
Black; Arthur Craymer; F. A. Eick-
hoff; Ralph Brazelton; Miss Tina
Griffin; Charles Guthals; Mike j
Kusma; Frank Lamar; Alphonso
Muller; F. j. Mcnamara j. H. Nc
Reynolds; Theodore Neuman
Lewis Oaks; Edgar P. Orin; Julius
Peterson; Lowell Phillips; D. p.
Pottinger; II. A. Roehling; Miss
Carrie Schimpf; Gotlieb Sshrieber
Charles E. Wood; Thomas w. Wray
LoST-Small package containing
crocheted yoke. Finder please leave
tt;. NJ.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-16
EBERT NEWS.


:, up.
Mrs. Frame is visiting friends in
Denver.
4 David Bowser spent Sunday at
the Clibon home.
Mrs. Gertrude Green was on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. cornforth
visited in Denver Monday.
C. G. Sutton spent few days in
Elbert demonstrating the Paige.
c. Johnson and Lewis Brazelton
purchased new Fords last week.
A. F. Kunze of Elizabeth was u
: business caller in Elbert Friday
Tony Dieteman of Kiowa was do
shg business in Ebert Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Theo. Neuman call
ed ON friends in Elizabeth Friday.
Floyd Barker has moved on TO
the Lamb ranch, which he has
rented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cox of wray,
Colorado are visiting theirchildren
here.
FOR SALE Well matured Seed
icorn. See Frank Black al
Creamery.
DR.. and Mrs. Denny and Miss Eli
habeth autoed to Colorado Springs
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Len Orin who has undergone
an operation on his eye is home and
getting along first rate.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Johns and
Louise visited Mrs. Johns and Mrs
!. ycsier at Sedaiia.
Wod and Blacks new brick drug
store is going up in hurry and will
, be ready to be occupied by the end
of the month.
Mr.. w. w. Gibson is in Denver
swhere he may have to undergo an
operation, he has been in poor
health for some time.
Mr.. d. P. Pottenger was quite
badly hurt by heavy Darrell roll
, ing on him and had to have the aid
of crutches to get about.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Georgia visit
, ed in Denver the latter part of the
week, Miss Thompson, daughter of
W. S. Thompson, returned with
them.
Roy Wheeler, daughter Ora, Mrs.
I, McReynolds' son Russell and Miss
Gladys Clibon motored to Colorado
Springs and returned last Sunday.
= VIII Plant was called to Denver
Saturday morning, because of the
q illness of his father. Returning
'Sunday he reported his father much
better.
j. ATTENTION LADIES! Anoth-
er large box of cut garments has ar
rived and sewing will be resumed
next Wednesday. Everybody turn
out and have a pleasant, social
time, while the work goes merrily
ON
Fred K. Robb, a receiveing teller
.at the San Francisco mint, dropped
in for day to visit Joe Whe eler,
an old shipmate of his. They had
nv AtSN ~ tNh ytdis anu JOe Was
very glad to see him and talk of old
times.
DIR. Elder will hold Memorial
Services, Sunday morning, at 400
"a. m. at the Presbyterian Church.
"a Tribute to Soldiers" He viii al
so preach in the evening at S:O1
20 clock, Sunday. May 18th.
A .. Harmon. our depot agent.
M returned from the east and a
gain took charge of the depot Mon
day. Dean Browner who had
charge druing the absence of Mr..
Harmon returned to Fort Collins
Tuesday.
: Mr.. VIII Gray, a cousin of Miss
Tina Griffin, visited here a few days
he was an ari al photographer and
movie picture man on the battla
fronts and ha', had many great ex-
,periences and is very interesting
talker. He has returned to New
York
: Tolof Pete rson, another one OF
our soldier be Us returned home last
Friday morning. Tolof has never
been overseas but has been in q
Texas camp e' ser since entering the
service.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-16

PIANO FOR SAL 3

We have stored near Ebert a strict
ly high grade piano which will be sold
at substantial discount to RESPONSE
Bile party, either for cash or on pay
ments. If interested address THE
DENVER MUSIC COMPANY, Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-16

/ and. eight hundred dollars (sl 6.
5000 being forty two dollars per
acre. which was very good price
for the property. all things consid-
cred MIR. Dietrich received One
thousand dollars in cash, which he
deposited in the Ebert County Bank
to his credit, Mr.. Maroon accepting
in payment OF his commission a de-
ferred payment note. The title to
the ranch still remains in Mr.. Die
trich's estate. no deed ever having
been given for the ranch. and un-
der the terms OF the contract none
would be given until the ranch was
completely paid for.
The deferred payments amounting
to 'S15,S00 wereto draw interest at
six per cent. per annum., amount
ing to S94S.00 per year, or at the
rate of $1,000 per month, the CON
tract providing for annual payments
ON the principal represented in prom
issory notes payable annually, So.
10000 of which would be payable
on or before November 18th. 1910.
so that in all respects a perfectly
good. fair and satisfactory contract
was made by Mr.. Maroon in behalf
of the Dietrichs, and the purpose OF
this statement is to set the facts
before the public of this community
and undo as far as possible the very
great injury done to Mr. Maroon and
his family by the circulation Of un-
truthful, unfounded and malicious
stories.
Dated Ebert. Colorado, April
3Oth. 1919.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-16
FIRST TO LAST THE NEWS.

Has anyone
Died,
Eloped,
Married,
Divorced,
Left town,
Embezzeled.
Had a Fire,
Had Baby,
Broke a Leg,
Had Party,
Sold a Farm,
Had Twins or
rheumatism,
Struck it Rich,
Been Arrested,
Come to Town,
Bought a Home,
Stole a Cow or
The Neighbor's Wife
Committed Suicide,
Bought an Automobile,
Fallen from an Airoplane,
Run away with Handsomer man
That's news.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-16

John clibon, Jr is working for
Jim Ramey now.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-16

j. E. Merrimau was out from
Denver a few days.
A surprise party was given at the
Nunze home in honor OF one of the
ehildren's birthday.
The Casey boys bought aFord car
of John Blakely.
Mr. Garriay. an old timer. living
in this neighborhood years ago,
died in the Springs lately.
Mr.. and Mrs Able of Missouri
visited with her brother. Mr.. John
Rhudy this week.
Mrs. J. Purden and Mrs. A. Die
trich We're Denver visitors few
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Oaks went to
Denver last Wednesday. Mr.. Oaks
returned home Monday evening but
Mrs Oaks viii remain iJr medical
treatment as she is il very pocr
health
Mrs. Joseph of Denver visited sew
eral days last week with Elbert
friends She expects to leave for
California soon. where she viii
make her home
Tom Musick visited the Capitol
few days this week
Gerald Nelson who Is attending
school at Calhan. together with
large numbar Of cthets who attend
ed the Log Cabin social In that
neighhorhood We're dunreniined on
account of diDtheria breaking out
at the Cabin next day after the So
cial
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-16
PUBLIC SALE!

| will offer at Public Auction In
Elbert ON SATURDAY. MAY 24TH
1919, beginning at 1880 o'clock the
following described property to-wit:
LIVE STOCK.
l Gray Mare, two years old.
Black Gelding, two years old.
Colts, one year old. l Gray Mare
l Gray Mare. Black Mare. l
Team of Gray Horses. yearline
Bulls. 1 Bull, two years old.
Cows with Calves. l Calf Cows.
IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY
l Wagon. l Set OF Harness. l
Disc Harrow. Hay Rake. i
Cultivator. 1 Manure Spreader. /
Cream Separator. l Maxwell Car. 1
Spring Wagon. ] Potato Planter. 1
Deereing Mower. Walking Plows.
l Drill.
TERMS OF SALE All sums of
$1,000 and under cash All sums
over $1,000 a credit of months
time will be given on bankable notes
bearing s per cent. interest from
date of sale. per cent. discount
for cash on all sums over $1,000.
Settlement must be made on day Of
sale.
FRED ALBIN, Auctioneer. J. e.
MAYER, Clerk.
ALLEN CARNAHAN,
Administrator Estate of Edward
d. Dietrich,
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-16
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Memorial Services VIII be held
at the Ebert Presbyterian Church
by Dr. ]. f. Elder on Sunday. May
18th, 1919, at eleven o'clock. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited to at
tend these services as we'll as the
evening services at 500 O'Clock.
A special invitation is extended to
all the boys in khaki. to the Span
ish American War veterans as we'll
as the Civil War Veterans. We
hope to have ali the boys OF the
community of each of the above
wars present at these services
Dr. Henderson, Dentist. Will be in
Elbert Friday and Saturday. May 1e
and II.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-05-16

LoST-Small package containing
crocheted yoke. Finder please leave
at this Office. Mrs. w. II. Cole.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30
RIOTS SPREAD
OVER CHICAGO
Windy City i'm Throes OF Great
Racial War-Troops Not Called
Out, and Governor Helpless Ia
Order Out Soldiers.

CHICAGO. July S0.-Bitter fight
ing between the whites and negroes
spread last night to all parts OF Chi
cago. Serious casualties were more
numerous than any similar period or
the racial war. City authorities
made no call for troops, and lacking
such request. Governor Lowden
could not order the soldiers TO take
charge. although 5000 are now
resting on their arms.
The death list has reached twenty
eight Two negroes were killed
during last nights fighting, and
hundreds OF persons were injured.
Whites and negroes slashed each 9TH
er with knives, shot from ambush.
and ran down isolated members of
their opposite race and beat them.
Some looting was carried on. Prob
ably a dozen were fatally wounded.
The whites seemed more aggres-
'ive than the blacks. A grand Jury
will attempt TO fix the responsibility
or the riots. -F
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30
MORE CAMP SITES
ARE OPENED FOR ENTRY.

Earl Shepherd. who with his wife,
is enjoying an outing at "Riley's
Camp" at Rocky Point. was in the
city for a few hours today and as
proof Of his ability as an angler, pre-
sented The Herald with . splendid
specimen Of the fine fish that have
been caught there this year.
II was surprised" said Mr.. Shep-
herd, to learn that practically all of
the summer camp sites that are being
allotted by the Forest Service !. Oh,
which a rental Of five dollars a year
is charged. are being taken BY people
who reside outside OF klamath Coun-
ty. and it occurred to ME that sofhG
one is overlooking q bet. In a few
years these sites will be valuable and
then the people here will wake up
to the fact that, like the timber
someone else owns them. /
that sixteen more Of them
have just been opened for entry, and
il this is true it affords local people
a chance to get one and provide for
the future
II Mr.. Shepherds information is
correct it will be possible to get full
information about the sites from the
Forest Supervisor, Medford, Oregon, !,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30

over about SEQ acres. Mr.. Salsig
was fined $25 and costs by Justice
Taylor.
A determined effort is being made
by the forest service, in cooperation
with state officials. to reduce the
number Of fires by prosecuting all
cases Of negligence. During the past
Ave years in Oregon there have been
an average Of 1000 fires each year.
Between IS per cent and rs per cent
have been avoidable.
Incendiarism has averaged about
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 30. 1919.
AGENT THOMAS AND SULPHUR.

The attention OF every business
man and rancher of klamath County
is called TO the work that is being
done by County Agriculturist Thom-
as. and particularly to that being
done in the mater of introducing the
use of sulphur on the lands OF the
Klamath Basin. Mr.. Thomas is the
man Klamath county has been look
ing for. He came here under an i'm
Irense handicap. At the beginning
ne received no encouragement. The
ranchers had grown to look upon the
work Of agricultural agents with sus-
picion. Nothing practical nor tang
5ble had come out of the work and it
was an uphill task that the new man
tackled But he has won the day. The
victory is not yet complete. but The
Herald makes the prediction that
within another year every rancher
and business man in the county will
be back Of him and giving him the
support that is so necessary to make
his work the success it is going to be-
Though here but a few months he
has accomplished wonders in the mat
ter Of killing off the gopher. and the
grasshoppeI and other pests that
have cost the farmers Of the valley
thousands Of dollars every year.
There is still a great deal Of work
to be done along this line, but il the
right kind of cooperation is given |
1ar. Thomas. a; gopher and a grass
hopper will be curiosity in Klam-
ath county. !
While the work OF killing Oft the
pests has been going on. Mr.. Thom- /
as has been busy is another direction !
that Of increasing crop production. !
He has wiEed successful campaign
Tor tho use OF sulphur. and was able !
To induce a number of ranchers to in
vest quite heavily in its application.
This is the .drst year in which it has
been used i'm large quantities. and |
the results have surprised everyone,
who has interested himself sufficient
1y to make an investigation. It is
1or the purpose Of showing the people
Of the county what can be accom-
plished by the use OF sulphur that
Mr.. Thomas plans to, have an ex-
cursion to the various ranches where
1t has been used, so that the business
man and the farmer can see for him
self just what has been done.
This excursion will be held next
Tuesday, The business men of the
city should attend in a body. 1t is as
vitality important to them to see the
crop production increased as il is to
the farmer 1t will show Mr.. Thomas
that he has the support of the entire
community. II will give him that
courage necessary TO carry him over
tfe rough places that are ahead. II
VIII be profitable for the community.
which means for each individual.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30

It is needless to urge the farmer
to be present. If he is progressive
he will be there. If he is not, all the
in christendom would have no
Influence on him. But there are few.
II any. of the non-progressive type
here, and the chances are that next
Tuesday will be the turning point in
the agricultural history Of klamath
County.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30
MILLMAN is FINED ::
FOR FOREST FIRE

e MEDFoRp. July s0.-As a@result
Of an investigatfon by an official of
the United States, forest seryice, ".
W. 7salsis OF. the salsis Lumber com
pany. operating up Anderson Creek.
pleaded guilty to charge Of operat.
ing a donkey engine on forest land
without an adequate spark asssster.
The fire started by the engine. spread
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30

The Wisconsin Industrial Commits
sion has set a minimum wage rate
of 22 cents an hour for experienced
women workers which, figuring a So
hour week amounts to $12.10. and a
rate of IS cents an hour for learners
for six months period. amounti-g g
to $3.50 a week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30

Mrs. A. Whitman, who has been OF
the Blackburn hospital for some
time, suffering from a nervous break
down, was taken home today, and is
reported as being much improved.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30

500 for each Of the five years. or
slightly more than four daily for the
four months OF the fire season. The
carless camper is second. The men
burning brush and slashins without
a permit ranks third. About 200.-
600 acres within the national forests
Of the state were burned over dur
ing 1913. while the loss to private
timber interests outside Of the for
ests was Sl.1O7.743.000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-30

0. F. Demorest, Dentist, 9Th and
Main, over Sugarman's store
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-19
Campanini, Director. General
OF Chicago Opera Company Dies

CHICAGO. Dea is.--C1sofonts Cam
oAaINl. dirsctss. general Of the chi.
~ 0vanl 0ppsa company. died OF
Unsvmeaia this morning.
The great maestro con1FeetsA Q enid
yotDe fstufninS 10 this csuniry from
Naly last fall This shorty developed
0le pnsumeaiA, and despite the efforts
~ several epecialists. hs eeutlnued 10
WeN vsshsI several days ego W.
mlliS1 slishvy snd for . time hepeA
Wers satsvtaissl ~ bic rsseyssy. EaFiy
W. vssh hs suffsesd Q rel4bss and hls
6saih was sSpectad houriy.---
Madame campanini was with her hus.
ooSe chm the snd came
CA.spaaiNi he'd beea 10 since ths
eosSlAg Of The spsrs soAssa here and
~ hsea vnsbts 10 take ~ .. I've Dast
h ths Chicago Opssa cornpsny's Dse.
1urtloes this ssassa.
Cissfonts campanini wss born Bsve
!. iale In Parma, italy ~ first sts1.
~ music In the eoasssvatssy thssA
While stIil yoSth he tsoh the first
vtslia desk at the Parma eperA ~
tAs asA Of % ~ vas aads 6lrsetss
~ eealuctsl Csrnsa. his broshss
llAje Campaniat fnmoue tenor. play.
~ Doa JoeA
Hsary Ahbsy. ths Americas impess.
Uasie. vas - Impressed With the Pm.
ouctsea that hs offered Csmpsnini ~
pAOaosaent at the Metropolitan opsea
essles. New FORK There Ne ccndu,tse
~ escoWd performance given st that
Aouos ~ ths debut ef esmbsich IN IA
ooaaambvlA." The fe,iswtng year 10
Deo1sssl Tor the fisst tms 10 Aassgsca
s0thslle," n Which his hssthss. ltale.
eppsafsd h the title role, an1 his vile.
evs Tetrsssini csmpanini, sister @
y1u'ss Tsersasini. epesars1 - psess'
acne- .,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-19

meeting In tho chsmhsr of Com.
msfcs hhoh room ,odsy. ere ia, Into
eIsru,,oD.
Tho appointment Of Doyle n Hinton
~ North Carolina, Nc executive sers.
mry, snd Lillian " krslta. Of Phosnis.
Afis. % pubiIo health nurse IN aAdl.
'ion 10 N. present stsn. vas con.
firmsd by the beard aod upon the sr.
rival NJ the former. separate offices
Gill be- established
The assorin'lons program for sss'
year includes Tho addition " several
olinies and special clinic f~ negro
children, and n the funds permit. .
negro public health nurse.