davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

Estate of Agnes c. Warner. late oH Bridgeport. in said district, deceased.
 Tho administrators, O |. D.. having made application tor an order auth pr11ing hin, to sell certain real estata belonging to said estate, a per satd application on file duly appeaIa
 Ordered, That the said appa1oa4ton be heard and deteSmined at .toe Pro- bate Onf1ce in Bridgeport, on the s1st day of July, 1919, at 10 oscaock dn the forenoon. and this court directs said administrator o.ta- to Rve no1aceI to all persons interested in said e4tAtet heard thereon, by publiahan4 than or-t der once in a newspaper having . cir- culaton in said district. on py @oeore the 25th day of Jnly. A. D ieae. and return make to the court of notice given,
 : Attest.' <
 PAUL rA sxzrxnn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, July 24-F0R New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday.
 For Connecticuti Fair tonight and Friday; not much change in tempcratuRei moderate west Winds,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
JEWEIRY STOLEN.

Mrs. Stillman, of Upper Easton, re- ported to the city detective bureau last night that her home had been entered last night and jewelry valued at S200 had been stolen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24
DIED

this city, July 2a, 1919. John J. Burns.
 Friends are invited to aktend the funeral from his late residence. 277l Andley street, on Saturday. July 26, at 8:80 O. na., and from St. Fak-i rick's church at a. m.
 Interment St Mtchaers cemetery. Automobile cortege. P331s J
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

The Gasiight Garage of Housatonio avenue was entered last night and a number of shoes and tubes were stol- en. The entrance was made through a window in the rear of the garage Police are working on the break,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-24

Advertlse n !! I.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
Oklahoma Weather Subject
OF Prose Poem to Be Sent
East BY Commerce Chamber

The following analysis on Okla
homa weather ha, been prepared by
George Tibbi,,s, publicity manager OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, to be in.
eorporated IN a pamphlet which will
be distributed throughout the coun-
try:
That ancient Institution, that ias.
cinaiing and neyer.iailing converse
tional standby. the weather. is n
topic on which, according TO the sage
advice of the oldeS, inhabitant, and
others no, so old, the lc" said the
better.
There are, however, certain features
about the weather and the climatic
conditions Of Oklahoma City which
arc interesting. instructive and per
haps not widely known. For instance
the heat. II is well-known and con
ceded that Oklahoma summers are
hot-wlth a caplth II. Blu, is il a.,
well known tina, Oklahoma Ci,y's hot
test day is cool compared with tht
hottest day in Phoenix Arnona3 Or
tina, Oklahoma City at 100 degrees
is no, as hot as New York City al
~ degrees, or Washington, d. G., al,
IS degrees
Washingtonian Heat
In Washington, D. G., with the thsr.
nome,cr registering IS, the ,hinncs,
clothing permissible BY the police be
comes too heavy. the mcfcst excuse
for a collar wits like an orchid on I
radiator, a palm.leaf fan is con
slant necessity, and ice cream soda,
are ones only subsistence, New York
is bu, a step behind Oklahoma City
heat at 100 degrees is quite tolerable
II produces few cnerva,ing or debil-
itating effects. Sun,,roke and heat
prostration arc rare.
This great contrast |, due to III,
exceptional dryneS OF Oklahoma's
atmosphere. Here the heat is dry, in
stead OF moist as in the east Dry
heat great deal Of it, is far mors
cndurable than a lower temperature
oi moist heat. Humidity is low--as
low as 10 percent, sometimes as low
as 4 percent This in ,run i, due 10
the wind. Prevailing winds are from
the ,onth or southwes, and this facil-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
(py Tho s.AssociAtsd Prsss.) J


HARDIN. Saturday. April SIT Is
announced In Z Newspaper controlled
by General Semenoif, published here,
that 4 complete agreement has been
reached between General Serhenofi
and General lvanoff Rinoff
representative of Admiral Kolchak,
head Of the Omak government. Cen
eral Senenoff, ID Is said, will be COM
msnd@. q . special Far Eastern corps
and also hetman OF the Eastern Cos
sacks under the orders Of General
lvanon- Rinoff.
, General Semenoff will be subordi-
nate 10 Lieutenant General Horvath,
who Will be in direct control Of the
administration OF Cossack territory in
Eastern Siberia. The Omak govern
ment will provide funds for the main
tenance of General Semenoff's corps,
and General Semcnoff will mobilize
his troops under government sanction,
being allowed broad powers In en-
listing volunteers. General Kalmikoff
Cossaeks commander on the Usuri
river front, Is going to the front with
Ms own troops and . part Of those
mobiliaed by General Semenoff. As
o. result OF an agreement between the
leaders, the Tungusian and Buria,ic
troops In trans -BaikAlia are on the
same basis as CossAcks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

alton from the body, keeping the body
reasonably cool, preventing sunstrok.
and making the heat endurable. Md.
summer nights in Oklahoma are not
nights Of still, oppressive, almost un-
endurable heat. When one seeks one,
nightly couch ensconced on a sleep.
ing porch. It is not TO ply pslm-eal
or listen to the bum Of an electric fan
all night. bu, to drift on the wing, OF
a reireshingly pleassn, and never
failing breeze into the arms OF Nor
pheus.
The Absolute Truth.
But in strict truth this same wind
can rise 10 the strength OF a gale at
times II has been known to rise 10
seventy-iour miles per hour, and once
Tor five minutes. on June n, 1915. 1t
rose 10 the grandeur Of eighty miles
per hour. But such occurrences are
exceedingly rare. From nine TO
twelve miles per hour is the winds
average velocity in the summer. This
may seem pretty windy, but 1t Is
remarkable how quickly one be-
comes accustomed 10 il and. aside
from the threat 10 feminine headgear,
itaics rapid and impcrcepiiblc eyapor-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

absolutely no discomfort Is occa'.
ioned by II.
The winter weather is scarcely
worth mentioning. There is no iros,
until November J. The temperature
scarcely drops below ", zero weather
Is practically unknown. and snowfall
is almost a negligible quantity. Oc-
casionally a cold bias, arrives from
the north, bringing snow and cold
weather This may last two or three
days. Then the sun comes out. mel,s
the snow, and the process Is re-
pea'ed until the frs, Of March when
spring arrive, long before II is off.
cially due,
Rainfall Average Good.
Upon a knowledge Of climatic con-
diiions depends success in agricul-
,ure. While drouth is not 4 detergent
feature, il is nevertheless factor 10
be reckonrd with. Rainfall is ordi-
narily abundant for all crops par'ieu-
lafly for cotton, wheat oats, kaiit
alfalfa, potatoes, and peanuts. Pre-.
cpi,ation is 81 inches per year, more
than that OF Nebraska. Kansas OF
Minnesota. but less than that of New
York or Ohio. April. May and early
June are what Is known a, the period
Of maximum precipitation.
The length OF the growing season
from April 10 November, or from
frost TO frost" affords another agri-
cultural advantage. It permits Of two
successive crops in the same season
Bouu,iiul sunshine is the blessing
Of Oklahoma, The sunshine is Off.
cially registered as % percent, which
means that for two-,hirds Of the time
j, is possible for the sun to shine, il
does shine. Thi, is an unusually
liberal proposition, exceeded only il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
DR|BE Offer IS
MADE, ALLEGED
IN, Y Traction Company In
| volved, Witness Says,

; ALBANY, N. Y. April li--Te,-
tiiying before the judiciary commit
,iee Of the senate today, Senator
George Y. Thompson OF Niagara. said
iha, Richard II. Burke Of New York,
, told him ,ha, II he would assist In
y The passage OF the Carson Martin In
, creased trolley fare bill, he could be-
come governor Of the state and that
the traction interests would raise in
his behalf campaign fund amount,
ing to SS0Oo.
Senator Thompson also told OF din
ing subsequently with former Gov.
Charles s. Whitman at the 81. Regis
hotel. New York, a, Mr.. Whi,man's
invitation. lie said that the former
governor told him he had been re-
gue,,ed TO talk with him by Theodore
r. Shonu OF the marlborough COM
pany, Mr. Whitman, he testified. told
, him he though, he was making a mis-
take in not supporting the Carson
Martin bill. as 1t might give him a
, chance to be governor.
NEW YORK. April Il.-Charle,
s. Whitman. former governor Of
I New York, denied here today that
he mentioned to State Senator George
J., Thompson the subject OF the gov
ernorship in conversation the two
men had a, the St, Regis hotel in
this city, as testified today by Sen
a,or Thompson at the senate judiciary
committees hearing a, Albany.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

the plateau region Of the Pacific
coast.
From the standpoint Of health,
Oklahoma's weather 10 Incompatible
Dry climate. boun,iiul sunshine. In.
vigoraiing air, minimum OF storms,
mild winters, little snow-ihese arc
Oklahoma's pre.eminent character
i,ties. Those long, di,hear,ening pc.
riods Of gloomy, sunless days and
threatening skie, and pneumonia.
breeding atmosphere, common east Of
the Mississippi, are unknown here
Here the Joy Of living Is enhanced.
Summing up, climatic conditions a,
bearing upon agricultural posslbIlI
ties, health, comfort. and allaround
enjoyment Of HE. add their need to
the other advantages OF Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
Frances Wilcox Here.

This noted complexion specialist
OF Kansas City will be in Oklahoma
City for q few days. Nine. Wilcos
will bs pleased to see her old friends
and all those who would like to
know how TO become good looking
Nine. Wilcox is well known in
This city and her ability and reputa-
ton 10 recognized everywhere. You
are invited to call At Psrlof d, Lee
Huekins hotel. Better phone early
for an appointment, % her stay Is
short, or write for her book "How
TO Be Made Good Looking" Ad-
dress ,as above for . week or home
office, 726 Glendale Bldg, Kansss
City, Mo. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
@. ". ouint.rd Killed ~ Pan.

NEW YORK, April ll.--Georse
W. Quintsrd, for ten Year, . spec.
tacuisv figure on Broadway, who
specialized In the breeding and train.
ink Of fox terriers, died today from
injuries received BY falling down q
fight Of steps leading to roof gar
den.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop 4 little
freesone on an aching corn. instantly
that corn stops hurting then you lift
il right out. Yes, magic No hum
bug!
A tiny bottle Of Freerone costs but
few cents At any drug store, but 10
sufficient 70 remove every hard corn.
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses. without soreness or
irritation.
Freezone Is the sensational discov-
cry Of Cincinnati genius. 1t is won
derful. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
FOR lUMBAGO I
ny MusteIole: SCI How
Quickly, Il Relieyea

Yo9 jutubn nusterole hh1iskly ~
ueselly the pain b gone-a delicious.
sooshins ccm1oet comssto tabsllSpisoa.
9uoteec1e b Z dean, vhite e1ntmeuk
1adewIthm q mustard Use h insteo1
q o1e!d p)ase9. Wnl not blje1oe.
Hn11octp1 nd nufsee ~ 0us1og.
~ - ncommonA lt tothslf peejee1A
A.. N - si.dy II yue vAae ~
! glveo Mem sogo thruok tuQca1lA
cfeuA cdd nod oclAm2 nesnllG4
cmOog6oA poemtE. sisumaeiaR ~
beDA poin0 ~ oekeo q ~ 6Gck G
jc6eA sprain4 egee nmclsa bry1ses
cn1cean noeeee NJ cceds q ~
Md 0oe M kogDltl - lasa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
SELF.FEEDING METHOD
FOR HOGS is SUCCESS

MAN HAITIAN, Kansas. 49,
A difference OF H.35 a head in favor
Of the seli-ieeding method for hog,
over the old.ashioned hsnd-ieedng
method. was disclosed in report OF
To-day contest conducted a, the
Kansas state agricultural college
here, by DR.. {. W. MeCampbell
head Of the animal hu,bandry depart
ment The report shows the self
feeding method ne,ted Sis a head
profit, while the hand.fed method a
loss OF ~ cents per head.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

ConSIct 70 IeOfy
james Cones. IA negro. who is serving
sentence In tho penltentiary. has been
brought here TO testify In the case Of
Rabbit Graves, charged with larceny.
Gomez was brought from the state farm
at Aylss~orth and is in the county Jail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
Thanksgiving Offer
free
A Real-Fruit Dessert For Six People

A Keal-t rnt Dessert r or Six People
This offer to buy you this week JffyJell des
sert for six people
Many housewives don't know what JFyJ en means to-
them They know the odsyle quick desserts, but not
the
y en brings you realfruit havors-not the artificial
Each package contains bottle of fruit juice condensed
We crush the real fruit and much of it. favor Jfy
Jel dessert Jify-Jen dainty seems 6ed with fruit.
Here you get freshfut delights And you get its health
ful acids needed every day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
R0TARIANS PLAN TO
AID IN DISTRIBUTION
OF SERVICE MEDALS

st. Joseph county's 5000 soldiers.
sailors and marines in the world war
are TO receive service medals after
all
The Rotary club. at its wednesday
meeting. decided to formulate plans
for the distribution OF the 5000 ser
vice medals bought by the board of
county commissioners 10 distribute
here at the Arch celebration"
which was to have been held oct.
%, but which was abandoned.
The club also voted TO get be
hind the celebration TO be held at
the Indiana and Michigan state line
Nov. % in honor of the completion
OF the Niles I'd. The following COM
mittee was appointed 70 take charge
of the clubs participation in the
celebration: Franklin NJ. Boone, J.
w. Taylor. Eugene Miller. Milburn
Studebaker and ]. NJ. Stephenson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
AWARDS DAMAGES FOR
LOSS OF RIGHT BAND

The loss OF his right hand and
severe burning OF his right foot was
worth $3.50 20 Orville +. Castle. This
amount was awarded by Judge
Montgomery in superior court We'd
nesday in suit brought by Edwin w.
Castle. next friend, against the Chi
cago, Lake Shore and South Bend
Railway Co.
The loss OF the hand was caused
when the boy. nine years old. climb
ed n freight car on the siding OF the
electric company at Olive St. and
grasped the overhead wire. The right
, arm was amputated about two and
half inches below the elbow.
Claims OF the plaintiff were that
there was nothing about the siding
TO keep small children from playing
on and about the cars Of the com
pany. There were no warning signs
placed any where and IL was claim
ed that the employees OF the COM
pany in the nearby freight office
should have observed greater care
when they knew children were in
,he habit OF playing about the sid
ing.
Judgment Of 50. 600 had been ask
ed by the plaintiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
10 human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a sen4i-hqud form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to a dry
pozoder form with extract of matted
grains, srithoa cane sugar.
This product HoRucK named
Matted Milk. (Name since copied
by others.) It's nutritive value,
digestibility and ease of preparation
Thy simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value TO mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
Ask for HoRucTs-AvoId INIT. lions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20

The o. X Giant Battery Co. and
its stockholders Will hold a meeting
at Chamber OF Commerce hall
Thursday evening, Nov. 20. at s
O'Clock. The dry rechargable bat
terry will be shown and demonstrat-
ed. This IS n wonderful invention
and will revolutionize the battery
industry OF the world. Manufactur-
ers electrical engineers. battery
men. automobile dealers and users
are especially invited to attend this
meeting. See this wonderful bat
terry Talk 20 the inventor and be
convinced that the o. K Giant IS
dry and recharEeable.
W. G.. PONADER, Director
p. S.-Ladies invited. 3S41-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
HOLD SUSPECT
IN RED PROBE
Charles Holland Among List
of |. w. w. Contributors
in South Bend.

identity Of The man mysteriously
arrested Tuesday and locked up Il
police headquarters without being
looked was made known Wednesday
by the police
The man is Charles Holland. an
American. and ne is bspected by
the authorities OF being one Of the
leaders IN the I ". W and red"
movement here.
Hollands name appears among
the list OF contributors 10 the T. ".
". cause found in the possession OF
Joseph Mikalecz. the S. Chaplin st.
barber, a week ago, the police de-
clared Wednesday.
To File Charge.
Charges are 10 De filed against
Holland under the state anti-b olshe-
visit act. II was declared Wednesday.
Mikalecz will be given a hearing in
city court Wednesday on a charge
81 violating the state anti bolshe-
visit act.
Holland was taken from the root
Of a building Tuesday. and at po-
lice headquarters he was locked up
without being booked. although he
was searched. Hollands identity
was closely guarded by the police
until Wednesday. when It was made
known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20

COmeseondonsedi in bottle in Pineapple
Jiffy-Jell. We use the juice of half q
Pineapple to flavor . pint dessert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
Eu.E STIT IN LIEN.

The Frank Lumber & Coal Co.
fled a foreclosure OF mechanics
lien against George and Mary N
Long IN circuit court Wednesday.
The lien was for S64.16 lumber and
roofing furnished for the building OF
a garage judgment Of S1l4.16 was
asked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
a!FTT71alTRGv
EXPLAINING IT ALL
To THE BABY.

In no institution has old time
customs been maintained 20 the
extent that they have in the
courts OF the United States An
example Of the old time formal
ity was given in one OF the St
Joseph courts recently.
A petition fled by Josephine
Nye. administrators OF the
estate OF Daniel Nye. for the
sale OF certain real estate was
filed in one Of the courts. The
ruling Il the courts called for
a reading OF the petition 10 the
heirs OF Mr. Nye
So Deputy Sheriff Fash pre-
ceeded 10 read the notice to
Andrea June Nye according 10
law. But Andrea June was but
19 months old and her COM
ments were hardly distinguish
able.
Il suppose she knew every
thing 1 said" said Deputy Fash
as he departed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20

Rig Jim" Larkin, who became
internationally famous as the leader
OF the Dublin strike in 1915. was
among the hundreds OF alleged rad
icals taken 10 Ellis Island, New
York. 10 be quizzed in connection
with the recent Red activities in this
country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20
ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER.

Served by the ladies Of the mort
section Of the Norman's league a
the First NJ r. church Friday. Nov
p. Dinner served from $3.50 to
p. n. Tickets IS cents. 3S44-2l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-20

Embroidered scarfs. pillows. cen
tors. dresses. etc. on sale at closing
out prices Thursday Friday and
Saturday. Mrs. NJ. \. Fralick. 1871
y. Main ST 3856-20
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
CAMP CURTIN IS
HOLDING RECORD
Has Not Had It's Goal Line
Crossed to Date; Big
Games Coming

Camp Curtin Junior high has
nung up some record thus far this
season. In five games Camp Curtin
has hung up n total of 165 points.
They have not been scored upon. The
scores follow:
on Hershey, 81; Acdaemy, 10;
Steelton, rs; Greystock, 12; Com
monwealth, 12. On Saturday Camp
Curtin will play the Tech High
Scrubs Mt Island Park in the after
noon. This game promises much in
terest because it will be the first
opportunity to show the compare
tive strength of the two teams.
To Play MillerSburg
Millersburg High is scheduled for
November Is. This game will in all
probability will be played in the
morning, as in the afternoon the
Gettysburg Bucknell game will be
the big bill. One week later the
Camp Curtin Juniors will journey tC
Highspire. Then will come the big
championship game.
The Camp Curtin and Edison
Juniors will meet for supremacy or
the Island gridiron November %
This will be a real battle. While
Camp Curtin has been showing
great form, Edison has been win
ming games, meeting all comers. Edi.
son has been delayed in getting dowT
to real work by bad weather, late
arrival of uniforms and cancella-
ton of games.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Academy Athletes Have
Program For Busy Season

Harrisburg Academy meets New
Bloomfield Academy on Saturday.
Negotiations are on for a game with
q Pittsburgh team.
The big game is scheduled Tor
November 25, between the Greek ana
Roman Clubs. This annual scholas.
tic event is always the subject OF
keen rivalry and great interest Is
manifested Among the players VINO
will line up for the Greeks are:
Gregg, Hoke, Henry, Rouse, HOT
finger. Earnest, Manger (captain)'
Mckay, Abbott, Ludington, Bacon.
Romans will include Armstrong
England, Good, Loose, Morgenthaier'
Minor, Walerstein, RUM, Whlte'
Praster, Leib and Munter.
The Academy cross-country run
of two and a half miles will take
place between the Greek and Roman
Clubs on November "a. A gold
medal will be awarded to the man
winning first prize, silver medal TO
the second, and n bronze medal Tor
third. The winning team Will also
score five points for the club 1t rep,
resents and the first man In Will
score one point for his club.
The Academy tennis finals nave
been delayed on account or tne
rainy weather, but are scheduled 10
begin within few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
L Guardia Defeats
Moran in N. Y. Fight
by 1868 Ballots

New York, Nov. 5.-Complete re-
turns of the vote for president of the
Board of Aldermen, show that Rep
resentative +. II. La Guardia, Repub-
lican, defeated Robert L. Moran
Democratic incumbent, bby 1888
votes. An official recount will be ask
&c for in Mr.. Moran's behalf.
The vote was: La Guardia, 403,0 ,051
Moran. 401,6SS; James O'Neil, Social
ist, 1886.
Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany
leader refused to admit early to-day
that Moran had been defeated. Sam
uel S. Koenig, chairman of the New
York county Republican Committee
was equally positive that La Guar
dia had won by q small margin.
He attributed the candidates success
largely to his record as an aviator
during the war.
Tammany lost all three contests
for seats on the Supreme Court
bench in the first and second judicial
districts. Justice Joseph F. New
burger, who was refused a renomi-
nation by the Democrats and then
was placed in the field by the Re-
publicans had little difficulty in de-
feating Irwin Untermyer, 33-year-
old attorney nominated by Tammany
Major Philip ]. McCook, the other
anti-Tammany candidate in the first
district, won from Justice Robert l.
Luce, appointed by Governor Smith
to fill vacancy. Arnon l.. Squiers