davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
GOVERNOR SIGNS
THE SUFFRAGE BILL

Governor Philip has signed the
Coe bill which grants the right of SUI
frage to women in the vote for presi-
Dental electors The governors
statement contains an examina-
ton OF the constitutional argument
which was made against the bill in
the senate. The governor indicates
that personally he has not been in ia
vor Of extending suffrage to women.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
MOTHER OF 6, Is So
AND MARRIES PRISONER

At Beloit Mrs Emily Gissel, 30
mother of six children. who caused the
arrest of Steve Kokosicki, "a, charg-
ing that he took her $500 and left her
waiting at the church, married him in
the jail. He had asserted that he
was willing to marry her. but at first
she refused and wanted him punished.
His pleadings won her over.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
Obituary
Dolores irene Schroeder

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Romeo Schroeder passed away
late Friday afternoon at the home OF
her parents on First street. The little
girl was two months and ninteen days
old and had been sick for several
days. Funeral Sunday at 1880 o'clock
at the home, Rev. c. E. Weed offici-
ating.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
UNFURL THE
SERVICE FLAG

The service flag donated to the city
by local patriotic organizations has
been unfurled at the corner of Oak
and Third streets.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
LACROSSE STOCKS
ITS CELLARS With
EYE ON CALENDAR

La Crosse, the one oasis in western
Wisconsin, is running dry so fast even
those who do not possess prophetic
sight can visualize the days of parched
threats and Unsuitable longing for
drinks with kick" The people are
stocking the cellars with one eye on
the calendar.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
SAINT Ridge.

SAINT Ridge.
Hazel Good is visiting her sister,
Mrs. F. Mulock, in Wonewoc.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Leo Thompson and
baby were callers at the Nate Mort
inner home Sunday afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06

nHE UMATiSM is generally be-
II lieved to be caused by uric acid IN
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves
by its power as a 81 GOD PURIFIER
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
WORK DONE BY THE
THIRD WARD WORKERS

The following Is report Of the
South Side Allied Relief from January
Is, 1918, to February %, 1919, showing
the money raised and the work done
with material purchased. The ladies
have worked hard and the report fol,
lowing will show what they have done.
The report Of the money they have
made and what they have expended,
and the balance on hand, is as follows ::
Receipts for the year $149.72
Expenditures -------- 1900 1852
Balance on $40. 90
Shipments
The number Of pajamas, quilts, un-
derweaY, waists, pants, coats, suits,
hoods and other pieces of wearing ap-
,rarel follow:
January, 1918. SO pieces; February,
81 pieces; March, LOG pieces, April. 36
pieces; May. 116 pieces; June, 70
pieces; July, 81 pieces; September %
pieces; November and December Al
pieces; February, 1919, Y pieces.
Red Cross Work
January, 1918, IL suits; February,
z suits; March, 6 suits; April, Is suits;
June, II suits; July, Is suits; July, 20
skirts; August, 81 women's Jackets;
January IS, 1919, 10 suits; January
20, 200 handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Ray Littlejohn, Sec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
BUSINESS. ON CARY STREET
ENDING UP OF DULL MONTH


I'VE are not through with April Just
yet, and you know April and August
are always the duh months OF the year
on Cary StI"et Those months repre-
sent the between season times
The above MAS the statement Of a
cary street commission merchant and
wholesale dealer in produce, which was
made in reply 10 a question concern
ing the cause Of the rather slack bust
ness noted along Cary and Thirteenth
last week.
scarcer and. consequently. higher. the
jobbing price getting up to ~ cents
per dozen before he week was ended.
Poultry receipts were rather light, due
The country shippers seemed 10 he OF
the opinion that the markets to the
north would pay better figures than
Richmond was offering. and so sent
TO those ,markets, giving Richmond the
So-by. Under the circumstances hens
in the feathers got up to 81 to 80
cents per pound.
calves last week and veal prices Went
off bit. There was active demand
for good veal, but the trouble seemed
TO be that the calf shippers last wee K
The most OF these animals received
were small and by no means fat. Cary
Street advises its friends in the coun-
try 10 ship no calves weighing on the
would be better SIN If ;hcy weigh LOT
pounds or more, and they should be
fat in order TO bring real value.
The receipts OF vegetables We're
fore, thos OF fruits smaller. especial l.
ly apples.
Good figures may he expected all OF
this week for Gigs The poultry mar.
weetk's hig her figures. Other articles
viii likely be without material change
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
TEXTILE IMPROVEMENT
Dry Goods People No Longer mt Sen.
storms HIVE Gained Down.
business Moving.

According to Dun's observations. the
textile industry in about all it's branch
in this country is experiencing note
worthy recovery from the repression
which followed the wars ending. I'm
provcmcnt in this quarter has resulted
from u more drastic revision of prices
than has yet appeared in some other
Leading lines and now the primary dry
goods markets are beginning TO re-
act from the lower price levels re-
Gently established.
The broad activity in retail channels
especially in the clothing trades was
strongly manifested during the Easter
buying period. while the gain in pro-
duciion At mill centcrs has lately been
pronounced and has embraced cottons,
woo!ens. silks and knit goods.
Although plants are not yet running
fun and labor is not likely to be
oNcr-plcntiful, output is now at a
higher rate than at any time since the
SIGNING of the armStice. Foreign
trade. moreover. is increasing. though
with rejecting any of the boom
characteristics that had been SO freely
predicted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
Mcrchnndisc Exports Continue Heavy

Recent reports OF Il broadening for
ciEn demand for American products
find further reflection in the latest
statistics of overseas commerce. Fol
lowing tcbruaryS record for that
month OF S5SS,QO0,000. domestic mer-
chandise exports in March also set a
new precedent for the period at prac-
ticaily $6o5,ooo,0oo, and have, in fact.
only been surpassed on two occasions
nary OF this year and January of 1917.
The gain in March exports over those
oil that month Of 1918 is fully $4,000
zoo, and although last months imports.
AT S261,5S3.OOo, have not been cqual ed
~ any month since last August, the
is S56G2i,00 greater than that OF
March. 1918. OF the total expectation
Of S605,0000O0 in March, agricultural
crease Of some, S37,600.0 900 over the
similar shipments OF March of 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
Iron nnd steel Market op.u..

After weeks of waiting for a definite
decision III the Washington price con-
clear that an open market virtually
exists in iron and steel. says the re-
ports from the iron and steel maris.
The fact has not been widely recog-
niTcd, however. because there has been
no general or drastic cutting of prices
ana Pittsburgh adrices even indicate
that some steel companies there have
rejected contracts offered them at
lower quotations.
Yet not enough new business has
lately come forward to really test
prices, the industry still feeling its
way and operations having dwindled
to II point where independent interests
are running at only about 30 per cent
OF capacity. The steel Corporation is
doing better. but the main trend OF
production is steady downward and
the number Of pig iron furnaces going
our Of blast is rapidly increasing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
HIGHER, IF ANY CHANGE
such II Outlook for Shocs-Buycrs FOR
Retailing No Longer Wait
for slump.

Supported by the exceptional strength
of hides. the leather market maintains
an undercurrcnt OF distinct hrmncss.
and these conditions find reflection in
the footwear industry. says Dun's Re
view. Where shoes have changed in
price, the tendency has been upward
and buyers, becoming convinced that
lower costs are unlikely, show more
disposition to operate literally for the
future.
Hence, business IL more active, with
n good volume Of orders for fan lines
received from wholesalers and many
supplementary contracts, calling for
Immediate shipment. placed for season
able merchandise. Win the Easter
rush over. retailers are now making
good-sizcd purchases to complete their
stocks, but find supplies OF some styles
meager, owing 10 the curtaimcnt OF
production caused by labor troubles in
nearby factories.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
ALLOCATE ENEMY SHIPS
ACCORDING TO ABILITIES
Allied Maritime Transport Council
Announces Plan for Dis
tributing Vessels.
NATIONS NEEDS CONSIDERED
If Country Is Not Capable Of Putting
Boats to Speedy Use They Will BE
Assigned Elsewhere According to
Decision.
tHv Assoc.atcd Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. April 26.--The allied
maritime transport council at Paris has
determined to allocate enemy shipping
among the associated government, "ac-
cording to the ability of the respective
governments to bring the vessels into
speedy use, and in the case OF pas
senger tonnage, according to respective
needs"
THIS announcements was made yes
tcrday by Raymond b. Stevens, vice
chairman of the Shipping Board. after
receiving a cableEram from the Amcri-
can delegates on the council. The mes
sage reiterated that the temporary
ALLEGATION Of the ships in no way pre-
JUDGED their ultimate disposition by
the terms OF peace.
Arrangements Made.
Notice is hereby given" said the
cablegram, that arrangements have
been made between the associated gov
ernments for the use and mana cement
OF enemy tonnage tacquired and to be
acIuird since the conclusion Of hos
tilitieS). AS to management, the po-
sition is that the ALLEGATION of YES
sells for management as between the
associated governments has been de-
termined according TO the ability of
the respective governments to bring
the vessels into speedy use, and in the
case of passenger tonnage. according 10
relative needs
The vessels Will fly the flag OF the
allied maritime transport council, as
well as the national flag of the coun-
try undertaking the management.
HeSc arrangements III no way pre-
judice the ultimate disposition of the
vessels by the terms Of peace. and II
has been agreed that IN the discussion
Of the ultimate disposition no argu-
ment shall he founded on their alloca-
ton for management or service in the
meantime.
Held ns Null and Void.
1T has been further agreed that the
associated governments will hold as
null and void. from tho standpoint OF
the final disposition of the ships. any
action such as the transfer of share
in enemy shipping, which Is calculated
to render II more difficult to apply the
principle that the interim ALLEGATION Of
enemy tonnage for management ar
use shall in no way prejudice it's ult;-
mate disposition"
Mr.. Stevens explained that the Brit
ish. Italian and American delegates, at
the second meeting OF the council in
executive session, agreed upon formal
announcement to he made public by
their respective governments their de-
cision being Influenced by the fact that
speculative reports had resulted in n
misunderstanding of the policy Of the
associated governments. with respect
to the temporary disposition of the ac-
CURED enemy tonnage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28

r.M EkGENci ROAD SERvicE--When ia
trouble. call Randolph tG71. Emergency
service Of ali kinds Repairs and acccssori.,
Nt"hmond Auto Service Corp. W. 4. Birch
cit. President and General Manager. ,Og
West Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
FEW ARE THE FAILURES
Smallest Number of Commercial Dis
nstcrs for Any Single Week
In Many Years Pnst.

The record of last weeks commercial
failures throughout the country shows
fc wcr business disasters reported for
amy single week in many years past.
AS reported by II. q. Dun x Co. there
We're only, nincty-Iour as against 125
responding week last year. Failures
in Canada numbered ten, against thir-
teen tn, preceding week. and nineteen
lust year OF failures last week in the
United states. thirty-siX were in the
East. twelve South. twcnty-ciSht West
and iShtccn in the Pacific States. and
forty-tvc reported liabilities OF $4,000
or more. against forty nine the week
before.
is worthy of special note.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
Re0ie,O of Weeks
Trade in Richmond
g ood Weather Mckes
Good Business for
Retailers.

with fine. health giving weather all
the past week ;hc retailers had splen-
did business. The buying and selling
OF Victory loan bonus did not keep
the shoppers from patronizing the dry
goods. millinery, shoe. clothing and
notion houses. and the dealers in all
of these lines had no trouble in sell
ing goods.
There was very altivc business all
the week among the hardware deal
RS. Coun;rymen are now large patrons
and the city folks are laying in the
goods from THESE stores that are es-
pecially needed in the spring and sum
utensils and some other things.
The grocery retailers and the mar
ket men did not have as good bust
pcctcd something of lull after Easter
and ,hey were not disappointed.
business. The retailers of The country
and the smaller towns who have been
holding back their large orders be
OF prices are showing much OF an
INCLINATION 10 hold back no longer
T Ths not sS aSI apIe OF Shoe buyers
cline in footwear. but. Judging from
what they are hearing from the leather
markets. they are now rather antici-
pating ii strengthening of figures on
shoes. and so their orders for fall and
winter footwear are coming at IL much
Manufacturers are enjoying Increased
business. The output OF Richmond lac
tories last week. taken as a whole.
Was larger than for' any week IN Il
long time. The orders that are com
ing to manufacturing establishments
are beginning to be much more bulky
than they have been in recent months,
showing that the jobbers and retailers
they serve have reached the conclu-
sion that values have about settled
themselves for a while anyhow, and
mat they need wait no longer for any
radical or decided reduction of prices
hat IN ri If
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28

To take OF big matches and have
few pinped eggs left. thoroughly wet
the eggs with water comfortably warm
to the hand just before the chicks
break the shell. or on the eighteenth
day. Repeat this wcttinS the morn
Ing ana evening OF the nineteenth.
twentieth and twentyfrst days. while
the hatch is going on Remove the
"gG tray two-thirds, throw out all the
empty shells and then take Your hand
and sprinkle the warm water over all
the remaining eggs and the newly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
SPECULATIVE WAVE IS
WITNESSED ON MARKET
Enthusiasm Tempered, However, u!
Heavy Selling ON Quarter of
Active List.
MANY SUBSTANTIAL GAINS MADE
c ton Rises Cent IL Pound in Week.
Cold Weather Helps Put Prices
Up-Wcathcr and 'iorld Politics
Affect ,rkct.
INV Assccintod prcss.l

-,
NEW 1oNN' April 60 lie s'"cN
market last week witnessed Il higher
and broader wave of speculative en-
,,,s,,,,, f,,,a,,,, ,,,,orod how
''e'ue"''H'
ever, by heavy selling which left It's
impress in more than quarter OF the
active ,ist
49,
Price movements reflected in greater
oesree than mt any recent period the
course or me peace e"niGrence' me
Srisis precipiiaieu pE inc iulns en-
al; aireaoS large ana "ss'essNc s"o''
DEVELOPMENTS n, home also were
helpful 10 the bear element notably
the further deadlock in the steel and
copper trades and the approaching
Z quarterly meeting of the United states
Steel directors which is cNpcctrd to
define the dividend policy Of that cor
roration for the current year
S,hs,,,,,, ,..; ,,.,,.,
~
In general however. many supStan-.
tlal gains were registered Que NANNY
10 the sudden prominence OF minor
IA.e, "nith as /" Sro"P 'oI,'' pu'tu
Soai -; ~ Sau 'a' 7eS' 'o'"' % ''S
Accommodation of these Ions. dormant
issues at gross advances Of three TO
almost fifteen points seemed to have
It's genesis in something more than
speculative potentialities according TO
common report Especial strength was
displayed by carriers which bear some
u
Foreign trade, this cuuntry's part in
the old worlds reconstruction the Vic
tory loan and labor conditions comprc-
hended the other important elements
around which the market rcvoIved
Signing of the pact is eXpcctcd to
solve some Of the problems dealing
WIN Europea' .se"i,S. i.tt,ie m uo"nt ~
et'eL taIHeu ~. &c eri -, iaJame
o. tHe Nicto's VI, M ~ ie",I "
iuuuSIs O., Ha'" 80 30 i - -
IesdIuins iau?is .u"c UM'iun ~. y
spee1Ne reN'sioh VI "'So
Cotton Rises Cents n Pound In Week.
NEW ORLEANS April aT-Thc net
change In the price of cotton contracts
last week WAS IL rise OF nearly cent
a pound May traded up to 27.GO and
closed at o7.3S In the spot department
there was a gain OF only rs points on
middlnE which closed at 27.G3. On the
closing session mid,liny spots and May
contracts were at one time within three
points of each other. the discount on
contracts being virtually wiped out
after having existed for over two years
Last contract prices showed net gains
of SO TO l13 points.
y,.,xy uuxcr. A., OuictIv
Inc rlSihE tenutic! Oh 'nc m''' ~
Vas que IN laISc ihe'Sutc 20 ne -
iicI tnat pt"'e was i'chi ''lu l"e' M'tS
heaVS ouEihE IN du'"' Ny "' us
account IN spi'c oi me ''iii.n s't,a
tloh "hIcn, as Il SUI iA'c tv'' ",t WIS
aEainst values |" s"ihS rNIrh' oi lh1
emu OF the Wee>, h""tNtr u Sc'N,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
EMPLOYMENT
Help WaD,eu-tcmalc.

BOOKKE:EPER--t;x Experienced. SclpabIo d
ing stenoGraphc work, not over "a VA;
OF age. Reply In own handwriting. sta(i
cNpe ricncc. reference ana salary. TfAultJ
4 rurn TInrs- ID suuIrh -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Snle

AueoHioDlleS tOr Sulc.
MODEL II
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TOURING.
GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION.
MODEL Is
FiVE-PASSENGER TOURING.
MOTOR JUST OVERHAULED.
$500.
MODEL II
FoUE-PAssENGER ROADSTER.
ENcELLENN CONDITION.
MODEL Is
DISPATCH FoUR-PASSENGER
DEMONSTRATORS CAR. LIKE NEW.
Ii. a BLENNER.
.Oi7 w. BROAD STREET.
PHONE BOULEVARD "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
REPUBLIC TRUCKS

The Torbcnsen internal gear drive,
used in all Republic trucks, de-
liver % per cent OF the motor power
10 the wheels. That's one reason
why there are more than twice as
many Republics delivering the goods
every day than there are any other
mental motor Bosch magnetic
Stromberg cdrturctor and tIrestone
tires. Made in ! models. from a.
ton to 5-ton. Al! sizes in stock for
Immediate delivery. II. ID. King
Motor Corp. $40 West Broad Street
..O.ie Madison 1861.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILROAD
Main Street StatiOnl
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE

ObD DoAisAo-' ~ Cahohh hHb
Leave for Newport News and Norfolk, James
River Night Line, 500 pm daily connecting at
Norfolk with Main Line Steamers for New
York daily except Sunday $40 pm. James
River Day Line Steamer leaves for James River
landings and Norfolk 500 am Monday, We'd
neSday and Friday.
Arrive from Norfolk and Newport News 100
am daily; from James River landings and
Norfolk 1880 pm Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR BARGAINS

EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR BARGAINS
THE, NEW sTypEBAkEn CAR HAS BE.
are fGh nr 81 G Gski bpqHh fJx o rAT We
EAks UTnt Hk r FL HH oHE tHf 1E
HksE cAHS MT ix HE ESFp 81 fHE 4o1
e s5s ": N#EnS5" :T {$iE T PHA
ASK FOR t Mn PAhpES OR MR.
Ran IGiO Mad 1852
ed. Thoroughly oyei hauled: new top ""s Slip
covers. irst-ciass light roadster.
d GHATDE Is ostSs ,o1rlns sxsSn
nished good Ties: in Iirstsciass shane and
AN excellent buy.
i FORD. 1916 light delivery truck with
wire body and TOP: nrst-cidss condition.
/ DETROITER roadster: will be sold cheap.
/ WESCOTr 1916 tourins: good mechanical
.r condition; only needs u new coat OF paint.
10 DC soiu at an Amazingly low price
/ SruDEBAKEK model IT, fuur-cylinder
seven pa ssenIcr TOURING.
BUICK Xe,passenser TOURING model piS
c mew top: sh0r9uShiy o'ernaued; ekceilsnt
cheap
car. ana 10 us sofa uuIcK ana cheap. This
Is an eAcclient DuS.
BRIsCoE touring hve-nasscnger: will be
sold cheap'at i.rst prospect
vELIE. SIX touring: ii specially painted
car. and good buy
l REQ 4-cyl!nder touring. 1918 model
First class shape Excellent buy. First
cash one" Eets the car.
| Il series oidsmobile. 5-passenser. s-cylin-
der. Good and cheap.
| IS series 5-passenEor Saxon six touring
Mighty good nt,e ,..r a"d at ~ 'e.y IA
;raciive price.
Satisfactory terms can be ARRANGED on any
Of these cars.
COBGRN
MOTOR SALES CORPORATION.
1917 West Broad Street.
Open Until $3.50 p ~
fo ,dI "a S%Sod Ford roadster Call Madi-
| u. r. Jcwett. loi2 West Broad Stcrc, Kan
dUlph 3S..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
RICHMOND, FRED'SBURG 4 POTOMAC Il. IL,
BROAD Street Station except where
otherwise fndicatel)

Arrive from Leave for
7:l0 am. Washington and beyond Il sos am
100 pm. Washington and beyond. $50 am
1920 am. ~ Shland Local. ............ 1850 am
l2:l5 pm. Washington Local. ....... $50 am
2:45 pm. Washington and beyond. N $50 am
6:g25 pm. WaShi ngton and beyond 1910 pm
Y 9:3O PIN. Wash inSton and beyond. l2:i0 pm
1:05 pm. Washington Local. f22:l0 pm
1910 am. Fredericksburg Local. Il 40 pm
VI :20 pm. Washington nmd beyond. $50 pm
i5:25 pm. Ashland Local. ............ 1880 pm
l2:l0 Mt. Washington and beyond. N 700 pm
...... Washington and beyond. 8:lo pm
Main Street Station.
I On SUNDAYS opcrnteh Through tnNNaShington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28

w l. l. D n G-CARBoN BURNED OUT.
35c PER CYLINDER. 4. l. FLEMlNG.s
WELDING SHOP. 5l7 WEST BROAD
STREET. MADISON G9eG. MY gUSI-
NESS is STRENGTHENING AND WELD.
ING BROKEN METAL PARTS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION: PARTS OF MACHINERY
AND CASTINGS. AUTOMOBILE CYLIN-
CASES. REAR ANLE HOUSINGS. DRIVE
SHAFT HOUSINGS. FRAME TENDERS
FRONT ANLES.
Evening journal., 1919-12-30
II. K. PRESTON TO
SUCCEED SHORT
Appointed Professor of
Mathematics and Engineer
ing at Delaware College
WAS FORMERLY
MEMBER OF FACULTY

( Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dee. 00.-Howard X. Pres.
ton has been elected Professor OF Mslh-
ematlcs and Engineering In Delaware
College 90 succeed Professor Clarence
A. short, resigned. As Professor pres
ton taught most scceptably these SUBJ
lects In Delaware College for five years
before Tie war, his return will be well
coined by faculty students and alumni
Professor Preston Is strong and in
spring teacher.
He Is a graduate OF the Civil Engin-
eering Department Of Lafayette Col
lege, in The class Of 1909, where he also
taught for two years. In 1919 he Oe-
came a member Of the faculty of Della
ware College, teaching mathematics
and engineering. When lhe war broAe.
he gave his service to the government
as an engineer and was employed In
the building Of the great munltlon
plant near Nashville. Tenn. After the
armlstico he was connected with ihs
state Highway Commission Of NeN
Jersey as engineer In charge OF the
district around Asbury Park. Professor
Preston VIII enter upon his duties at
Delawere College on February 4. 1920.
Professor Short has been a member
OF The Faculty for many wears He
recently resigned to accept a position
with ho Continental Fibre Company.
OF Newark, one Of The most progress
I've concerns I'm The state, lie VIII take
up his new duties February 4.