davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
Teachers Boonerang,

Boston Transcript: Professor X,
who at time is rather blunt in speech,
remarked angrily to his class at the
beginning Of a lesson: 81 don't know
why it is-evcry time l get up to
speak some fool talks
Then he wondered why the boys
broke into a roar Of laughter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

II.
West of Ohnulgee
The Big Ben Oil Co. No. Lewis,
section 2-15-1l is a 500-b barrel we'll in
sand fosnd from 2404-l9 feet.
Kimbley ct al have failure in the
No. l Morton, section 4-13-l2 at
2960 feet.
Rabonivitch ct al have IS million
feet of gas at lS59-97 feet in the
southwest Of section 7-13-l2.
Bradstreet ct al. No. 4 Perryman
section l4-13-l2 is rs barrel well
in sand found from 13455-85 feet,
The Kingwood Oil Co. No. | Bean,
section l7-l3-l2 is 30-barrel well
in the 2300 foot sand.
w. Phillips has 100000 feet of
gas in sand found from 2109-l8 feet
in the northwest OF section 21-l3-
II.
At Oknulgee.
The Gladys Belle Oil Co. No. /
McGibray section 24-l3-13 is good
for 10 barrels.
At Morris.
The Iron Mountain-West No. 5
Aultman, section 24-13-i4 is still
making 300 barrels and better than
a week old.
The Kingwood Oil Co. has fail
ure at 1890 feet No. 4 Leyden, Sec
ton 32-13-14.
Jno. Reibold has abandoned his
location for No. 3 Larney, section
34-13-l4.
The Penn Wyoming Oil Co. has
decided not to drill the No. IS Dan
farm, section 14-l3-l5.
West of Beggs.
The Gillett ct al No. Templeton,
section HAL, is good for 10000
600 feet Of gas in sand found from
18O0-52 feet.
Southwestern Oil Co. No. | Bar
bes, section 23-l4-ll is dry and aban-
doned at 100 teet.
The Okmulgee Producing & Re
6ning Co. No. IS Huckaby, sectiod
25-l4-1l which started off at SOC
barrels, got the sand from 2l97 to
2223 feet.
Bald Hill.
The Twin State Oil Co. No. 1C
Miller, section 4-l4-14 is a 50-barreI
well.
The Wicks Petroleum Co. No. 3
Sullivan, section 10-l4-l4 is a 5-bar-
rel well.
Lockhart ct al No. 2 Sells, section
25-15-l4 is a 25-barrel producer.
McCarty ct al No. 4 Manuel farm
section l-l4-l5 is a l0-barrel pro-
ducer.
The Federal Oil Co. No. 4 Hen
erickson, section l9-l4-l4 is dry and
abandoned.
At Boynton
The Okla-Iowa Oil Co. No. .t
Brown, section 28-14-16 is a 50-bar-
relI well in sand found from 1873
II feet.
At Beggs.
Kalb ct al have a failure at 271Z
feet i'm section 2Z-15-11
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
Bald Hill.
At Boynton

The Okla-lowa Oil Co. No. IS
Brown, section 28-14-16 is a 5O-bar-
relI well in sand found from 1873
II feet,
At Beggs.
Kalb ct al have a failure at 2712
feet in section 27-l5-11.
The Thurman Oil Co. No. 3 Billy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
Blu w. H. PECK.
West of Okmulgee

1860 feet No. 2 Tiger, section 2-l2-
70
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-22
NEW NATIONAL
BANK AT BROAOUS

Paul j. Wedge of the First
National bank. drove over to
Broa,lus Sunday. accompan-
led by ID. II. Finch, cashier of
the new national bank recently
organized and which will open
for business about September
!.
Speaking Of Rroalus Mr..
Wedge stated that the little
city ON the Powder river was
booming and has made Il won
derfnl growth during the past
90 days. The people are active
in business affairs and are en-
pectiny eventually to become
firmly established as an impor-
tant distributing center in that
part of the country.
Local showers have done
much to revive the grain fields
and while there is not going to
be 4 decided yield of amy of the
various grains planted. there is
more or less optimism prevail
ing in the locality.
The new bank organized is
made NJ Of local men connect
rd with the First National and
citizens and rancher> in and
around Broadus. 1t is expect
r,l that the additional facilitie,
offered by the new bank will
contribute much to the upbuill-
ing Of the business interests of
the Powder River county me-
tropoIi>. Star.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-22
LONESOME RANCHER
GOES EAST TO WE'D

y. y. GaHr. prnmincn, cattle
man from the l.it,I. Powder
river country. arrived in the
city yesterday. and l.f, last
night fr III, Crosse. Wis, +,
spend a week or 50 with friends
Mr.. Gaar has been spending
a lonesome time "n iii. range
Tor Inc years past and declares
h" mas come /" tina, point in life
wh"r" h" has decided that here
after h" will take advice from
tn" c"mpa''i"n>hip Of a wife
and will journey I" I'll. Wis
c"n~in city with matrimonial
intentions.
Cupid did no, divuIy. where
IN" romance began but it is ,,,p-
posed t" have arisen from the
Tact that some years ago Miss
Louise PrcuS If La Cross. was
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-22

"a homesteader near the Gaar
ranch, when there arose that
cordial relationship Of neigh
iborly visitation, which will be
illuminated on August Goth
next. when these two Young
people will be quietly married
in Wisconsin.
Before leaving the city Mr..
Gaar stated that good rains
had done much to revive the
pastures and that the range
was looking fine, sand there is
no doubt but with the move
contemplated everything looks
rosy to him. Shortly after the
marriage ceremony the newly
w,ds will return to the rancl,
where they will max their fu-
turc home Miles City Daily
Star.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-22
CLIPPED FROM
OUR EXCHANGES

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Barnard
are in town from Powderville
on business.
Sam Hudson Of Epsic was a
business caller in the city YES
'terday.
II. {. Grout, prominent ranch
cr from Broadus way, was a
business caller. in the county
seat on Monday.
Annie X. Murray. Of Coal
wood. transacted business in
the county seat yesterday.
Y. W. Mayham and family
drove in from Broadus vcstcr-
day to spend the day. Mr.
Mayham declares that Broadu>
is ENJOYING Il boom in the build
ing line.
Mrs. {. W. Waite Of Graham
returned to- her ranch home
after spending several weeks il,
the city, Il part OF which tim,
she was under the care Of med
ical experts.
\. J. liron of Olive was q
IS caller in the city yes
tcrdav. He states that hi,
neiyhhorhood will have Il small
crop. while there seems to be
plenty Of water. He will b,
able to keep his cattle through
the winter having Il plentiful
supply Of forage.
James NJ. Parks Of Selway
came into the city Yesterday
from his ranch. stating he con.
templates trip into the Dako-
tHS.
Mrs. f.. \. hudson and Mrs
Mary O'Brien Of Coalwoo,I
We're pleasant Miles City call
cr> ON Friday. attending ,c
business matters.
George Glooms Of Olive cam,
into the city and announced
that hr had purchased Il new
"jitnry" and was iovfully CON
1rmplatiny Il JOY ride yr>tcr.
day afternoon back to his
ranch. He was accompanied
bv II. G. Groat of Broadu>. t,
whom he has leased his ranch
Mr.. Groom> and family .x.
prct to leave shortly for Bell,
t'onrchr. :. d.. where they will
spend the winter.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-22
YOUNG COUPLE
WERE MARRIED

CaIvinF.. Holder and Marie
+. St"hbin>. prominent Young
pr"pl" from p"wdrrviIIc. were
quietly married Yesterday
morning at 10 "'cIock in ''sr f.
Episcopal r"ct"rv. the R"r. y.
l.. Craig officiating. ,i>in" the
Episcopal service.
The principles are well
known in the Powder River.
country and enjoy the esteem
OF Il host Of friends. IN. w;t
n"SS"> I" the happy even, Nc,"
\. {. Baker and Bertha NJ.
Craig.
After Il short wedding Jour
nrv I" the Yellowstone Nation
al park and other western seen.
lc points the newly married
couple will return to their
h"m" provided by the groom. on
his ranch near Powd.rvill,-
Star.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-22
BrOaduS Meat Market
George Mccoy Proprietor
All Kinds Meat, Butter, Eggs
CHICKENS PURCHASED


~ the Djxtri~s Court IT the >tAt~eath
Jusiicfni Dist ri.t ut the state Ut MOn-
aas,m IN mnd for the Count. "f Pow
der River.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Elmer Bailey. Deceased.
ORDER 10 SHOW CAUSE.
IT appearing to the Court from the
verified petition of W. r. Clarke. the
Administrators NJ the Estate of Elmer
Hailey Deceased. on file herein. that 1t
is necessary to sell the whole of the
Real property belonging tn said estate
of said deceased:
TT Is THEREFOR ORDERED by the
Court. that all persons interested in tn.
estat. If said Elmer Bailey. deceased.
:,pp.ar before tn. Court of the Count
Of Powder River. State of Montana. at
the, Court Rooms thereof. at Hroadus.
in said county and state. on the 18th
day III August. y y. 1918 at |" o'clock
in tn. forenoon of said day. and then
and there. IL Show Cause. il any they
have why AN order as prayed for in
thu. petition should not he granted tn
the said Administrator TO sell all the
real estate of said deceased. at either
publ. ar private sal. for III. purpoS. :
mentioned in III. petition.
NNR IT ~ FURTHER ORDERED.
that a copy of this order be published
at leaSt four successive weeks in the
Powder River county Examiner, :,
newspaper printed and published in
said Powder River county.
Done in open Court this 1lth day "f
July. \. j.. lal?
Daniel L.. o.Hern. Judge.
:. u. innon.
Attorney for Administrators.
Miles city. Montana
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-22
Hich Calling.

Little Walters uncle was attached
to The c",n,uis>;;rv department. \ntur-
ally. little Walter wanted Ia know
what HAT meant. His father .X
planned that II WIS the conInli>sary' 5
dUEy 10 supply the soldiers Mil, food
ana drink and il" Ike. III. Very next
day Il lady c;tine I" cali ausi asked
Walter how his Uncle Paul WAS. Hes
tine. said the young man. lies Il
waiter now
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-22
N. A. Burkey
Lawyer
Broadus, Montana
NOTICE T.D CREDITORS,

Estate of Frank Mead. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed. Administrator of the Estate Ut
Frank Mead. deceased. to the creditors
"f and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said adj,
ministrat"r At the Law Office of ~ A.
Hurk"y. Hr"a,,us. Montana. the sam.
hein. the place for the transaction OF
the business IF said estate in the
county Of Powder River. State of Mon
tana.
l. j. ANDREWS
Administrator If tn. Estate "f Frank
Mead. Deceased.
Dated at Hroa.luS this 18th day Of
June 1919
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-22

Scotty, the tailor h;,, just re-
eeivel his fall and winter
samples. Mems AND 'a.iirs
suits. underwear OF all kind ,
ard three of the best iin!,.> Of
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-22
No Neutrality There.

have a good deal Of respect for
the old woman who, III time OF war.
started out with a poker when The
enemy was approaching She WAS
asked what she could do with that
and replied Il Car show them which
side am on. ID. l.. Moody.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-22
Sure.

do you think we need new ma
tlonal anthem >" What's the matter
with the old oneoo" ..Nobod, seems
to remember tie words. Nov. il We
had a song al the vaudeville artists
would sing. Sc couldnt help learning
1t. "-FirminKiiam .Age-Ilecald.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-22


The following is Il list Vi
Powder River County people
registered at the hotels N
Miles City since our last issue:
II. c. Groat, BroadnS; Geo. y.
Groom. Olive; Nellie Reynolds
Olive; Robert Il. Reid. Olive;
Tom Doyle, Broadus; }. \.
Gaar, Broadu>; Byron Hurt,
Pinto;R. w. Bird. and wife,
Coalwood; Mrs. c. r. Becbe,
Coalwood; f. B. Stanfcld,
Broadus: }. +. Blenkner and
wife. Broadus: c. +. Holton.
Powdervillc: u. W. Mayhan
and family, Broadus: :. }. Jar
Wis. Stacev:J. l.. Wilson, Broad
MS; p. c. Jensen and wife,
Powderville; Mrs. \. r. Sykes,
Powderville: b. II. Echnorck,
Broadus: c. r. Swopc and son,
Pinto.
List Your stock with Y. 4.
Riydon it vou want to sell it.
| have several inquiries for
sheep, cattle and horses nearly
every day from eastern and
southern buyers. also from To-
cal buyers. Remember in list
ing stock always give the num-
Der Won have. the kind, the age
and the price. | charge Il very
small commission for selling
them.
Call or write T. Il. Riy,lon.
Rroa,luS. Montana.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-22

Mr.. Nelson Of Miles City
spent "Wednesday in the city
selling pianos.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-22

j. 4. Hurt of Pinto was Il
business visitor in Broadus on
Monday Of this week.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-22

Alex Campbell and Geo.
Davidson Of the Pinto com,nun-
itv were business visitors in the
city Tuesday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-22
ADDITIONAL
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were
shopping in the city on Nor
day.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-22

G.. r.. Lock of No1rl,a,i was
in town Monday looking after
business matters.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-22

Mr.. Beeler. the blacksmith ON
the south side is building a resi-
lence for himself and family.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-08-22

Mr.. Bailey # the First \a-
tionaI Bank ii Mile. tilr W t.,
a Broadn> business visitor u;
Saturday last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-10
Is YEARS AGO in TOPEKA
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
May 10. 1904.

May 10. 1904.
The board of directors of the Y. NJ. c. A.
have decided to fit up new quarters in
the Capital block in the rooms now occu-
pied by the high school. The second floor
Of the building with seventy five feet front
and Music hall will be used. George f..
LerrigO, who has been connected with the
railroad association, has been rendered the
position of secretary of the association and
has accepted.
Miss May Hillyer and Miss Daisy Lakin
will leave in the 22nd of June for n trip
thru Europe. Mrs. Hart of Cleveland, o.,
will occupy them.
Mrs. Ella W. Brown, city attorney of
Holton, is I'm the city on business, and
is the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. c. F. Men
ninger.
A wedding was soemnized this morning
at s o'clock in Grace Cathedral when
Bishop Thomas performed the ceremony
which united Mrs. a G. Rodgers and Mr..
John T.. Lord in wedlock.
Only immediate relatives witnessed the
ceremony and the out Of town guests were
Mrs. Charles Lee of Kansas City. the
brides sister and Mrs /. n Baker of
Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Lord left for
Excelsior to spend few days and will
be at home to their friends at 934 Topeka
avenue ON their return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-10
UNEASY LIES THE HEAD
Lcnine Lives Gay Life Inside, but
Fears To Leave Palace.

Berne (by mail)-Details OF the
home life of Russia's Bolshevik die
tatur Lenine, are supplied by Russian
refugees who have escaped from Mos
cow.
According to this information Len
Inc has taken possession of the Villa
Ostroumoff. on the Montague DIES
MoineauX, which he has fortified to
withstand any attack, and which Is
well equipped with machine guns and
artillery. There he gives magnificent
dinners, entertainments, balls and
fetes. A military band is always in
attendance to amuse the dictator's
guests and frequently he Commands"
the leading actresses and dancers to
give gratuitous performances to him
self and friends.
Lenine. however, goes in fear of his
life, according to the refugees. He
only leaves the security of his Iuxuri-
Gus retreat in an armored car with
armed guards as an escort. He has
picked bodyGuard of Chinese. Let's.
and eX-seamen of the former Russia n
navy. whom he pays heavily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-10
Politicians Cry "No" and Point
Airily to Bull Moose.
But Voters Show DisSatiSfac-
ton With Existing Parties.
TALK AN AMERICAN PARTY"
Advocates Would Keep L. 5.
Out of European Affairs.
Also Oppose Return OF Repub-
lican ReactiOnary Policies.

Washington. May 10.-In consider
ing the many possibilities of 1920,
prompt Washington politicians are
paying considerable attention to a
question being heard more and more
frequently as the weeks go by. 1t is
this: Will there be third party in
1920?
Loud cries of mo" accompanied by
jeers, scoffing and other professional
manifestations of ridicule and she
lief Immediately greet the quesuoneT
who asks Democratic or Republican
party leaders the question. They point
airily to the incident of the Bull Moose
party as tho that closed the argument.
Voters Dissatisfied.
Signs are multiplying. however, that
out where the voters grow-and vote
there is considerable dissa ction
ties which some observers think might
crystalline under certain circum-
stances in the formation of a new and
very powerful party by the time 1920
arrives.
Members of congress who have re
Gently travelled thousands of miles
thru many states. report that they
have found third party sentiment, in
number of places. One senator, for
instance was met in two widely sep
formed for the specific purpose of
urging him to take the lead in forma-
ton of an American party"
Urge american Party"
These delegations were made up of
men Of both parties. The reasons they
gave for wanting a third party were:
l. They are opposed to the Demo-
cratic policy of keeping the United
States permanently mixed UP in Euro
pean affairs
>. They charge the Democratic par
~ with gross mismanagement of pub
lie affairs, particularly with respect
to railroads. telephones and telegraph
and finances.
Fear &. o. u. Rcactionarics.
3. They fear Republican control un-
der Lodge-Penrose-S moot leadership
means the immediate return of reac-
tionary policies.
e. They want to create a party
which will have as its sole aim the
betterment of America for Americans.
Other sources from which third
party talk has been coming include
returned soldiers and private individ-
uals in number of states who have
written certain progressive congress-
men urging a break from old party
leadership. These letters are not yet
very numerous. They come mostly
from the thinking west"
This embryonic third party move
ment has so far found no sponsor in
congress and may never find one. 1t
has a number of influential friends
there, however. one of whom today
declared it should not be confused
with Bolshevist unrest or Socialist
propaganda. In fact number of
those letter writers who have urged
the step have stated that neither OF
the two great parties seems to have
any adequate program for combating
Bolshevism in this country and de-
clared the only way to do tin the
languages of one of them-"is to get
men in power in this country who will
attend to home affairs for the good
of the American people. without think
ing so much about reforming Europe
on the one hand or about tinkerine
with the tariff for partisan advantage
on the other"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-10
SPORTNOTES
GREATEST DERBY TODAY
Largest Crowd Ever in Attendance Ex-
pcctcd at Kentucky Derby.


Louisville, KY. May 1O.-The great
est Kentucky derby ever run was the
outlook today at Churchill Downs The
best the east can offer and the pick
of the west will face the issue.
In past dcrbies there usually have
been one or two animals of class that
appeared to have a monopoly. This
year there is a field with few out
siders.
Track Is Heavy.
Despite the fact that a heavy track
was in prospect, fourteen of the best
3-year-o1ds on the American turf were
named to go.
Eternal and Regalo, the only filly
in the classic, are selected to furnish
the chief contention. Eternal is of I'M
disputed class. Regalo has shown
herself to be a filly of the highest
order. She has plenty of speed and
likes the route.
The prospect of a heavy track
dampened the ardor of the eastern
Payne Whitney's Vindex. 1t was not
the mud.
Those who chung to Billy Kelly were
still faithful.
Pat Dunno still believed his tough
colt. Under Fire, would win.
The biggest crowd that ever at
tended a turf event in Kentucky was
here to witness the forty-fifth running
of the derby.
The race. at mile and a quarter,
will carry 100000, in added money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-10
Airplane Service Soon Between
England and ConstantinOple.
VIII Make Stops at Paris, Mar
settles, Rome and Naples.
TWO lines OUT OF PARIS NOW
Planes Make Trip to London
and to Brussels and Lille.
Fare From French Capital to
Belgian City Is About $50.
Correspondence Associated Press,

Correspondence Associated Press.l
Paris, April 17.-E1aborate plans
for international air services are now
being worked out by the French gov
eminent and it is probable that some
of them will be inaugurated soon after
the peace conference has finished
work and promulgated it's decisions
for the control of aviation. In addi-
ton France will establish air routes
which will be entirely within her own
boundaries and therefore under her
control alone.
London to Constantinople.
One of the most pretentious schemes
is that for service which will run
London: Paris. Marseilles. Rome, Ma
pies. Brindlse, Constantinople. An
other line will be established between
Paris and Morocco, and Paris and
Madrid probably will be linked up.
There are at present two services
out of Paris. one to London and the
other to Lille and Brussels. The for
mer is at the moment for military
business only but plans have been laid
for a service that will benefit the
general public. So far there is no in
tention to make this a passenger serv-
ice but the feasibility is being dis
cussed of sending kilograms and spe-
cial delivery letters between the two
capitals by air. 1t takes only about
three hours for the trip SO that a tele-
gram could be delivered quicker in
| this manner than by wire. 1t is prob
able that a charge of perhaps three
. francs would be made for the carrying
of letters.
| Paris TO Brussels $50.
The line between Paris and Brus-
| sells is for passengers and an airplane
| is making one trip a week each way
| The fare is about 500 francs (about
$500. This service is a private enter
prise run by one of the big airplane
firms, altho it is government con-
| trolled.
Two other firms are about to star
| similar services with the permission Of
| the government. In view of this it il
probable no regular government serv
ice will be established, altho. o.
course. military airplanes are carrying
| supplies and dispatches to the from
daily. The time required to fly t.
Brussels from Paris is about two hour.
and half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-10
TO PRIVATE PRACTICE
DIR. III. l.. Clark Leaves City Hall
Capt. L. G. Brown Successor.

DR.. H. L. Clark. city health officer,
has resigned to enter private practice.
Capt. Earl G. Brown will succeed Doc
tor Clark on May Is, when the resig-
nation becomes effective
w. l.. Porter appointed Doctor
Clark city health officer in 1915.
Doctor Clark is a graduate of the old
Washburn medical school. Sanitary
and health conditions have bettered
materially, and a better understanding
between the public and the health de-
partment has developed under his su-
pervision of the work.
Capt Earl G. Brown was associated
in practice before the war with Dr. A
3. Jeffrey. He is a graduate of Baker
university and Northwestern univer-
sity. and served as an inferno at Mercy
hospital, Chicago. Captain Brown was
with the 10th division overseas. He
was discharged from the army about
a week ago