davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-11-18
STOCK JUDGING TEAM

Webster County's Stock Judging
team composed of Alfred Fringer,
Lawrence Means, and Lyle Ashby,
fought their last battle October 10 to
90, at the International Club Judging
Contest, held at Atlanta, Georgia.
They met defeat, Texas winning the
big prize, a free trip to the English
Royal held at London, England. The
Southeastern Fair Association, gives
$4,000 to the winning team. Texas
had spent 100000 and several
months at the leading stock shows
training their team. The bankers Of
Texas put up the financial backing to
train the team.
The Nebraska team won its share
of the cash premiums, put up by the
breed associations. Twelve breeds of
live stock were judged, as follows:
Angus, Hereford, S%horthorns, Jersey,
Holstein and Gurnsey cattle; Hamp-
shire, Duroc, Poland China and Berk-
shire hogs; Shropshire and Southdown
sheep. There were a animals in each
class. so points was score on placing
and so points on oral reasons. Texas
had Nebraska bested on oral reasons.
Nebraska won LIST on Angus cattle,
list on Poland China hogs, 1st on
Shropshire sheep, 3rd, on Holstein ),
9th on Shorthorns. Lawrence Means
of Red Cloud, ranked End, score 81,
on ~Shorthorns, and 4th on Hamp-
shires, score 81. Alfred Fringer OF
Guide Rock, ranked End, score SO, on
Angus cattle, Bird on Herefords, score
96, and Bird on Poland Chinas, score
80. Lyle Ashby, Guide Rock, was
4th in Angus %ctttle, score a82.
The trip to Atlanta, Georgia, was
a great trip. Many interesting things
were seen. 1t is hoped that Webster
county will come out next year with
a strong team and not only win at
Nebraska and Sioux City, but will be
strong enough to clean up the South.
VETERINARIANS MEETING
A district meeting of the Veterin-
arians in the south part Of the state,
was held in Red Cloud on Tuesday,
November 9th. 30 veterinarians were
present. DR.. Sprague of Lincoln was
in charge of the demonstrations. 10
head of re-actors were secured from
Mr.. Stewards Bang herd, and demon
strations were made, demonstrating
the three methods Of testing for
tuberculosis. State Veterinarian, DR..
w. f. Spencer was present for the
evening meeting and while here Sc
cured Mr.. Chas. Steward as one of
the principal speakers ab a State
meeting of Veterinarians to be held
December Is, at Grand Island. DR..
Beyers, of Osceola, DR.. Giffie, of
Geneva, DIR. Lea, of Hastings, all be-
ing connected with the Bureau of
Animal Industry, were also present.
Webster county is one of the lead
ing counties in the state for acc-edi-
ted herds under Federal supervision
for tuberculosis eradication. All the
Purebred breeders of the county ex-
cept 3 or a are having their herds ac-
credited. The latest additions to the
list are: Frank Bean, Red Cloud,
ALT Nolan, Red Cloud, Carl Rudd,
lnavale, and c. II. Miner, Red Cloud.
DIR. Spencer reported that since
January LIST, 1920, 1880 head of
cattle had been tested under the CO.
operative test and 2,011 re-actors
found.
HENRY X. FAUSCH,
County Agricultural Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-11-18

There remain In army hospital
throughout the country more than 20,
900 soldiers still heing treated fo
wounds received overseas. Red Cros
workers give them the same sort q
friendly aid-oniy more Of it-that VIC
given during the war. Furthermore
the Red Cross is teaching these lad
occupations at which they can late
make q living and II keeping In toucl
with their home folks In order that o.
depends0ts may tyfS~ Or Ack d
fupdA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05
Novel Way to Hatch Fish.

The Edinburgh Scotsman says the
Chinese have novel way Of propagat-
ing fish. The spawn is carefully col
lected from the surface of the water,
and when sufficient quantity has
been obtained they take number Of
hens eggs, the contents Of which have
been carefully emptied through small
aperture, and refill the shells with
spawn. The holes are sealed up and
the eggs put under the broOdy hens.
The hens are allowed to incubate sthe
eggs for certain number of days,
when the eggs are again broken and
their contents put into water that has
been previously warmed by the sun.
In very short time the spawn matches
and the young fry are then kept in
pure fresh water until sufficient size
20 be able to care for themselves.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05
All Kinds of Warblers.

f, Not taking into account the human
beings who are sometimes referred to
as warblers, you will find on looking
into a bird book that there are many
kinds Of warblers, ranging alphabet.
eally all the way from bay-breasted
warblers TO yellow-rumped warblers
says the American Forestry associa'
ton. Washington. IF you had collec.
ton Of them all together they would
take in about all the colors Of the
rainbow, yellow, orange, chestnu.
black. white. green, gray, brown and
other colors with numerous shades
entering into their beautiful plumage,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Examination

The doctor in charge is graduate
In medicine and surgery and is icen-
sed by the State of Washington. He
visits professionally the more import
ant towns and cities and offers to all
who call on this trip consultation and
examination free, except the expense
OF treatment when desired.
According to his methods of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are
very often the cause of, your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that ex-
animation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is different.
Address 336, Boston Block, Min.
neapolis, MINI. 1-23:30-2:6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05

.What on earth did you stay mere 50
long for IL you didn't expect her back?''
81 like it here" Dick told her firmly.
slice of the mountain. too, and live
near your father. I'm sick of noise
and turmoil and everything like that.
want-well, just this"
He half closed his eyes and looked
down at the panorama outspread be-
low them. Hills breaking from the
morning haze, acreage Of green fields
In little titled squares down in the val
ley, with the river glittering like sill
yer here and there, and back of them
the mountains and green silences.
Il am coming back to stay here" he
added. "Aren't you glad. Audrey?"
81 don't know she frowned. Father
likes it. but he's old, and L like 1t, /
guess because it's home, and ] don't
know any better, but you're man,
Dick. You don't have to stay away
from people and things that are hap
pening. I'd hate to think you'd lost
your pace. always think of you as a
fighter. Maybe it would have been bet
ter IL you had married Mrs. Stewart.
I've seen her look at your picture, and
I'm sure she would have cared for you
if you'd only tried harder"
81 didn't want to-" he answered. Il
met them both i'm Paris while she was
in war work there, and was lonesome.
She was mighty kind to me. and / sup
pose was bit sentimental, but, Aud
rev, that isn't love-"
Audrey stood up suddenly and point
ed down the valley. There was fire
in his eyes she could not meet.
ION clear days you can see way down
to the little hill this side Of Kingsley"
isn't that NICE" laughed Dick. He
reached over her shoulders. and took
her hands in his, drawing them back
to his lips. Maybe we'll build our
shack right here, Audrey. You can't
send me away when I want to stay.
I've fought all want to. Now want
q home and you"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05
COMING TO PASCO
DIR. MELLENTHIN AND
COMPANY. SPECIALISTS
DO NOT USE SURGERY

VIII be at Pasco Hotel, Thursday,
February IL, Office Hours 9 a. m.
to a p. m.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
LARRIPAN

Ray Linzy of this section was
in Kuttawa Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peek
were the guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry Polk Sunday.
Everybody's burning plant
beds preparing for another large
crop of tobacco.
Mrs. May Stephenson and
daughter, Miss Mariah Turley
and Miss Pearl Kinsolving spent
Wednesday afternoon at Mrs.
Beck's.
Mr.. Seldom Howard of Toledo
Ohio, who has returned to his
home in Dycusburg is slowly re-
covering from severe attack Of
rheumatism.
Mr.. Cal Tosh and Mr.. Tom
Brown were in Paducah last
week with their tobacco which
they placed on the loose Leaf
floor.
Mrs. Oda Griffith was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. w.
W. Bennett of Dycusburg Fri
day.
Ralph Banister Of Koon was
in Dycusburg Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Daugh.
trey were the guests Of Mrs
/. Stone Tuesday.
Misses Mary and Katie Nichols
spent Monday with their sister
Mrs, Nora Turley.
Misses Mabel and Ialeene Pat
ton were the guests Of their mo-
ther' Mrs. Myrtle Griffith of Dy-
cusburg Friday.
Mrs. Beck Of this section was
in Dycusburg Thursday.
Mr.. Corbit Turley of Crider
was the guest Of his mother Mrs.
May Stephenson Tuesday night.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
SEVEN SPRINGS.

Written for Last Week.
Rorn, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram, Feb.
8, a fine boy.
NJ. l.. Patton was In Fredonia last
Thursday.
We presume from the old saying in
regard TO the ground hog" that we
may expect more winter yet, for we
feel sure that he saw his shadow the
End.
Misses Mary and Sue Moore. our
excellent teachers at Boos, were Wis.
iting Mrs. Percy Brasher Saturday
aight.
VI. l.. Patton, Corbett Mckinney and
Bill Duncan we're in Tilene Monday.
Miss Beulah Duncan visited rela.
lives at Dycusburg last Saturday
night.
Mrs. Lettie Smith Of near Dycus.
ourg was visiting her brother. Jim
ingram. at this place last week
No tobacco sold yet In this vicinity.
Guy Patton and wife visited Tom
Patton snd family, near Hughey. last
Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
THE cR1rrENDEN PRESS, MARION. xInruoKY

Mr.. and Mrs. Moat Duvall
gave the young people an enter
tainment Friday night.
Corbett Mckinney was in Ma
rion Friday.
Rev. j. T. Cunningham filled
his regular appointment here
Saturday and Sunday.
Orrie Duncan and Miss Cor
della Kinnin went to Marion
Wednesday and were married.
Cecil Brasher' one of our
Seven Springs boys has made
good this school. He has been
given his certificate of promo
tion by his teacher and is now
ready to enter high school.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
CALDWELL SPRINGS

Rev. j. T. Cunningham OF
Princeton, our pastor at Cald.
well Springs filled his regular
appointment here Saturday and
Sunday. He is always at his
duty.
Mr.. Johnson Newberry was
the guest of his father. Mr.
j. E. Newberry Sunday.
Mr.. Cal Tosh and Mr.. Tom
Brown was In Paducah last
week.
Mr.. j. E. Stephenson is plan.
ming to build him a dwelling
house.
Mrs. Maud Towery and thret
children were the guests of hel
father Thursday.
Miss Marie Gibbs is plannins
to teach a spring school at thit
place.
Mrs. Lucy Newberry is on
the sick list.
Mr.. j. E. Newberry lost q
fine calf Saturday night.
Mr.. Ollie Matthews of near
Dycusburg was the guest of his
father, Mr.. Frank Matthews
Sunday night.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
SEVEN SPRINGS.

Saturday and Sunday were
good evidence to us that the
ground hog sign was coming
true.
Andy Kinnis has moved to
Frank Dycus' farm.
Hal Kinsolving of Emmaus
was in this vicinity Sunday.
Willie Sunderland is still in
very poor health.
Phil S. Travis of Emmaus At
tended services here Saturday
Andrew Holoman has moved
to Charlie Padon's farm near
Elm Grove to make a crop this
year.
Carlton Patton was in the
Emmaus vicinity Monday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
DEANWOOD.

Messrs. Dean Morse and Al
fred Dean visited their Uncle
AL Dean Saturday night.
Mrs. Rose Brantley and baby
were the guests of T. L. Wal
ker's the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Sutton
and daughter Evelyn visited
Mr.. j. o. Horning's Sunday.
Mr.. T. E. Walker and family
and Mrs. Louella Turley spent
Sunday with T. L. Walkers.
Misses Rebecca and Frances
Morse visited T. E. Walkers
Friday night.
Mr.. James H. Walker was
the guest Of Mr.. J. 0. Horn
ing Saturday night.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
Mrs Wallace Dies.

Mrs. Alice Cameron Wallace
died at her home in Poplar Bluffs
Missouri, last Friday. Feb. 18th
1920, and was brought to Marion
to the home of Miss Mary Cam.
eron, and was buried at the new
cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice F. Cameron was
born July 9Th, 1861. at Cadiz,
Trigg Co. KY, and was in her
seventeen year.
She was married to James W.
Wallace of Trigg County. Dec.
3lst. 1867. and to this union was
born eight children, four sons
and four daughters, with the ex.
ception of two daughters, all
survive her. She has one broth.
er living. James H. Cameron Of
Paris. Texas.
Mrs. Wallace united with the
Christian church. at Wallonia,
Ky, in 1879. To her profession
she was faithful until her death,
and her works will continue to
follow her.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
FARM FOR SALE

l will sell you a good farm of
l40 acres, a good three room
dwelling, two good barns, house
and barns new; fenced all round
and cross fences, all in good
shape; plenty Of good water |;
a good orchard, and plenty of
timber on the place to supply il
for years. Price and terms
right. See me at my office,
Marion, Ky. f. Jeffrey Travis
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
CHAPEL HILL

Sam Stovall has returned to
his home in Yakima, Washing.
ton after a several weeks visit
with relatives here.
Vernon Paris who formerly
lived near Mt. Zion, has moved
to his farm which he purchased
from AL Easley.
Rev. JIM. Hicks filled his
appointment at Chapel Hill
Sunday.
Herman Hill has recently sold
his farm to Marvin Bigham.
We are glad to say that thos,
who had the "flu" are able to bt
out again.
Mrs Adaline Stovall accom-.
panied her son, Sam Stovall, I,
Washington for an extended
visit with her children there.
Miss Jewell Hill has acceptet
a position as bookkeeper IL
Morris and Son grocery store.
Rev. JIM. Hicks visited q
H.O. Hills Sunday.
News reached here last Fri
day Of the death Of Charles 8
Clement the infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Clement o
Amarillo, Texas.
j. A. Hill recently sold nv,
registered Duroc Jsrssy gilas
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
A MID WINTER BARGAIN

See the announcement printed
elsewhere in this issue of the mid
winter rates offered new sub.
scribers to the Evansville Cou-
rier. -.
Women who are kept at home
all day should strike unless their
husbands let them have the
Courier.
This is presidential year. Ev-
eryone wants a good daily news
paper.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

Marion Minnef has returnd
home from Akron. Ohio.
Rev. and Mrs. r. on,
of Forest Grove vicinit. ed
their daughter Mrs. on
Beard last week.
j. c. Adams attended the
funeral of Mr.. Dave Woods at
Marion Saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

The Crittenden Tobacco asso-
citation will meet at the court
house Saturday at | p. m. All
tobacco growers urged to be pres
ent. E. d. Stone, president.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

M. N. Boston accompanied
his wife to San Antonio, Texas
last week, where Mrs. Boston
will visit for a time. Mr.. Bos-
came back early this week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

Mr.. Ira Duncan and Miss Cor
della Kinnis were married last
week at Dycusburg.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

Buster Kemp of Hopkinsville
visited relatives and friends here
last week, returning Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

As the result Of thrift week
II Is believed that . lot Of peo-
pie will give up the idea of
blowing in q lot of coin on q
fine spring costume and begin
TO save up for an automobile.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

Community Choruses" being
organized in some places. Only
a short time ago there was q
community chorus in every gro
Gerry store yelling I'VE want
sugar
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

The "lu" is at it's height at
the home of J. #. Birchfield =.
All are in bed with no one to
care for them.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

Anyway when they enlarge
the political committees by TAX
ing in a lot Of women members
there will be no necessity Of
procuring any more cuspidors.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

pavement last Saturday and
broke his wrist.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

Some of the people who used
to sing The Old Oaken Bucket"
with such fervor at the mid.
night supper parties, never
thought they would have to
come into such intimate &C.
quaintance with the contents Of
the bucket as they are now en-.
joying.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

National Canning Association
meets at Cleveland, Only ques-
ton in their line which the pub
lie is interested in now is how
to can the Reds.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

Claimed that plug hats are
coming back. Bank men and 30.
ciety swells will now be scarcely
distinsuishable from the circus
agents and Indian doetoeu.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

j. H. Orme has been confined
to his bed for a few days with
indigestion.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

Harry Walker, who returned
several weeks ago from Akron,
Ohio, with the flu is now better
and able to be up.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

The fathers who built up this
country were clad in homespun,
but the present generation cant
keep il up unless they wear silk,
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

II the metropolitan papers
really want to save paper they
might take a few less tons for
describing the clothes worn by
the higherups
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

Joe Hunter and wife are both
down with flu. Their baby has
double pneumonia and is on the
verge Of death.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
Local News
>>>>>>>>>>>S

John B. Perry fell on the
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

Lincon Day is commonly used
to tell the boys they all have
a chance to rise, and the kids
are all willing to ascend the path
to success II some one will give
them q ride.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

Harry Steele of Indianapolis
was in Marion last week. He is
a former employe of the Bour-
land Printing Co.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

2>>>-><>>>>>>s> >~>>>~>>>>>
/ Local News
s>>>>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>>
LOCALS
John B. Perry fell on thu
pavement last Saturday ant
broke his wrist.
The Crittenden Tobacco asso
citation will meet at the court
house Saturday at | p. m. AL
tobacco growers urged to be pres
ent. E. D. Stone, president.
Mr.. Ira Duncan and Miss Cor.
della Kinnis were married last
week at Dycusburg.
Buster Kemp of Hopkinsvillt
visited relatives and friends here
last week, returning Sunday.
M. n. Boston accompanied
his wife to San Antonio, Texas
last week, where Mrs. Boston
will visit for a time. Mr.. BOs.
came back early this week.
The "fu" is at its height al
the home of J. #. Birchfeld
All are in bed with no one tC
care for them.
Joe Hunter and wife are botf
down with flu. Their baby has
double pneumonia and is on thu
verge Of death.
j. H. Orme has been confined
to his bed for a few days with
indigestion.
Harry Walker, who returned
several weeks ago from Akron
Ohio, with the flu is now better
and able to be up.
Harry Steele of Indianapolis
was in Marion last week. He is
a former employe of the Bour.
land Printing Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Clark are
making their home with R. S.
Elkins on Depot street.
Miss Opal Davidson Shelby
went to Evansville Sunday tC
have her eye examined. It haC
been injured by a piece of dy.
Mantle cap flying into the eye
when it accidently exploded. The
injury proved to be only a slight
wound. Her brother, Paris ac-
companied her to Evansville.
Mr.. Ebert Wiring and Miss
Josie Worley were married in
Princeton Sunday. Mrs. Wiring
is a former employe of Mrs. Lot
tie Terry and Mr.. Wiring is the
son of T. j. Wiring of this place,
c. W. Bryant. who is "a years
old, and his wife who was Mary
Armstrong and is 72 years of age
have eight children. q grand.
children. 4 great grandchildren
and have never had a death in
the family during that time.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Clark are
making their home with R. S.
Elkins on Depot street.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

C. W. Bryant. who is IA years
old. and his wife who was Mary
Armstrong and is 72 years of age
have eight children. q grand
children. 4 great grandchildren
and have never had a death in
the family during that time.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

Mr.. Ebert Wiring and Miss
Josie Worley were married in
Princeton Sunday. Mrs. Wiring
is a former employe of Mrs. Lot
tie Terry and Mr.. Wiring is the
son of T. j. Wiring of this place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
MARQUIS OF QUEENSBERRY
DIES IN JOHANNESBURG
Succeeded to the Title Upon the
Death Of His Father
in 1900.

JOHANNESBURG, Union of South
Africa, August 1.-Percy Sholto
Douglas. ninth Marquis of Queens
berry. is dead here, according to an
nouncement.
! The ninth Marquis of Queensberrv
was born October Is, 1868, succeedine
father in 1900. He was formerly MI
shipman in the British navy. ana iater
was lieutenant in the Sd Battalion ~
the. Kings Own Scottish Borderers
ne was twice married. and is sur
vlved by two sons and one daughter
His eldest son, Francis Archibald
keelhead Douglas, Viscount Drum
lanr1g. will succeed to the title. The
new marquis was born January ~
1895. and fought during the world
war as member of the famous RlacI
Watch. being wounded in action.
The late marquis was a brother of
Lord Sholto Douglas, who in NAV of
, this year obtained a divorce from his
| wife. the actress Loretta Audis Moon
ey of California, in London. Their
1895.
LONDON, August 2.-According to a
Central News dispatch from Johannes
burg. Union of South Africa. dated
yesterday. shortly after the death of
Percy Sholto Douglas. ninth Marquis
of Queensberry. which was ascribed
| to pneumonia. an affidavit was filed
making certain allegations against
| some of the persons with whom the
marquis was closely connected while
| in South Africa. The affidavit is not
regarded seriously by the criminal in
vestigation department, but it's ex-
| istence retards disposal of the body.
The marquis heir, Francis Arch
ibald Kelhead. Viscount Drumlanrig,
and his wife, who was the actress
| Irene Richards, are touring South
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-02
POLICE CLERICAL
FORCE PROMOTIONS
Adkins Made Chief Deputy
Clerk After Twelve
Years Service. i

William s. Adkins. for twelve years
an employee of the District Police
Court, has been promoted from deputy
financial clerk to chief deputy clerk,
to fill a vacancy caused by the
resignation of Cambel Howard. A
number of other promotions and ap-
pointments have been made in the
personnel of the court, and were an
nounced today by Frank A. Sebring,
chief clerk.
Edward W. Thomas. deputy assistant
financial clerk, has been promoted to
deputy financial clerk. to fill the
vacancy caused by Mr.. Adkins promo.
ton; Chester J. Fitch was appointed
assistant deputy financial clerk, TO NIL
Mr. Thomas office; r. Brooke Colt
was promoted to deputy assistant
clerk, to fill vacancy caused by the
Is; Thomas A. Adams has been pro-
NOTED from bailiff to deputy clerk; j.
L. Woody was appointed bailin, to NIL
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
John G.. Evans on May 10.
Mrs. Mabel w: Beatty Of the wom-
ans bureau Of the police department.
appointed assistant probation officer;
and Mrs. Ethel Spates, appointed
stenographer. All of the employees
appointed or promoted took the oatn
of office today. Ihey WcTo S"oIh III
by Chief Clerk Sebring.
The stenographer's position and the
one of assistant probation officer
are new ones, and were created IN
the District appropriation bill for the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1921
Mrs. Spates, who was appointed
court stenographer. is the widow Of
Outerbridge Spates, former states at
torney- for Montgomery county, Md
All the, employees Of the court who
were promoted have been intthe serv-
ice for a number of years.
Mr.. Colt has been employed at the
court for about six years while Mr..
Adams has been there about thirteen
years Mr.. Thomas has been at the
court for ten years.
The promotions and appointments
became effective August l. There are
stiIl two vacancies to be filled.