davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
coNFEssEs KILLING PETERS.
Stove Emery Gives PeIles Detail.
--.--. A,ska A.,eelas Il. o.

Stove Emery Gives PeIles Detail. Of
Auto Murder In Dee Moinss.
Des Moines. Aug. 8.-steve Emery,
held for Investigation In connection
with the shooting Of Charles Peters.
taxtcab driver. confessed late Mon
day afternoon that he was implicated
In the murder.
Il win plead eailty TO q charKc of
manslaushter," Emery told Chief of
Detectives Brophy after his confess
sion.
The confession was made in the
presence OF Chief OF Detectives
Brophy. A. H. Peterson and Detec-
tive Walker.
Emery also implicated his compan-
Ions In the crime, ana 10 expected to
divulge further information later that
will assist the police in rounding up
the large gang Of auto thieves with
whom Emery was working.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN.

AT GOING WEST
No. 11-zzD9enXer, Speciai, ...,.,.1;55 m
NO. 1-Oyerland Limited =. 8. OF m
No. China & Japan FIX. Is :,21 m
NO. 29-Ames Passenger -. ILLS m
No. 6-Des Moines Pass'ger s: p m
No. 19-Pacific Express 6:39pm
No. 21-Sioux City Special. ,.12:55 a m
GOING EAST.
No. 4-Des Moines Pass'ger 9:07 m
No. 12-Denyer Special 49,, 1870 p m
No. 80 Clinton Passenger ..3:17 D m
No. 6-Atlantic Express ....s:25 p m
No. 22-yC Chicago Snecial, lib m
No. a0-Pacific Limited .....8 10 q m
No. 14--Denver Special !. 6:14 m
No. &c Chicago, Sioux City
Special -. Il. IL: II m
Nos. r. 3, 20, 80 daily, except Sun
day. Stops to receive sleeping car
passengers for Fullerton Neb, and
points west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03

water service. The cost will be
somewhere between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The Faust family is one OF the
old fashioned kind consisting as it
does Of father, mother and seven
sons. 80 that the big house was not
built altogether for show. Mr..
Faust came to this country from
Germany when he was q boy and his
material success 10 an example OF
the opportunity this country affords
to those thrifty inclined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03

rate increases will be:
First - Encouragement to auto
mobile touring. Many who hereto
fore have chosen the rails rather
than the highways for their vacation
travelling, will now take to their ma
chimes.
Second-Efect upon travelling en-
tertainments. Orchestras, thentric'f
organizations, etc, will feel the effect
at once. This means, according to
showmen, that theater admissions
will have to be increased or cheaper
talent provided in travelling COM
panies.
Third-Great reduction In tourists
using first class accommodations in
Pullmans with corresponding in
creases In demands for tourist sleep
ers. The demand for standard
berths has increased greatly, rail-
road men say. in the last three or
four years.
The other feature Of the COM
merce commissions award will affect
everyone Immediately. That is the
freight Increase.
Freight Added to Coal.
For instance, the bulkiest Of the
necessities OF the average family
will be Increased as follows:
Southern Illinois coal from $2.75
freight charges) to about 1885.
Coal from other fields will be In
creased accordingly, In ratio to the
distance from Iowa, with the In
crease figuring from 80 cents to 81
a ton. This will be added to the re-
tail price, naturally.
Iowa coal will not be raised as
greatly. correspondence. 1t Is con-
coded that the state railroad COM
mission will issue blanket order
increasing for intrastate shipment on
par with interstate rates.
4 That would increase rates on Iowa
coal as follows:
From Charlton, from $1.10 to about
$3.50, i
From Madrid, from 90 cents to
s1.20.
From Melcher. from 30 cents to
s1.20. \
From centerville, from 1850 to
s2,o5,
Shipments OF Food.
On first class shipments from
Chicago. including such goods AZ
shoes and dry goods. the rate will
20 from go cents per hundred pounds
TO Is cents. For Sugar. which Is
fifth class. the rate viii go from
about is cents to 20 cents per hun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
shen.ndoah-John Dutton sold h

Shenandoah-John Dutton sold his
interest in the farm Of button Broth
srs' OF this city, to his brother, and,
announced that he was going TO Ex-
Gelsior Springs for q rest. His wife
was away on a visit and on her ra-
turn yesterday learned, uton, In
quiry, that her husband has Dot been
at the. springs nor can he be found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
PAINT FUMES NEARLY FATAL.
Msris Ferren, Of Colo, Near Death
from Appropriations.


from Appropriations.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Aug. 3.-Fumes from the
gasolene in paint with which Merle
Ferren. OF Colo, was covering the
wallis OF a cistern at his home Sat
urday afternoon, came near proving
fatal. The young man had been work.
Ing In tho cistern for some time. His
mother, who was working In the
kitchen nearby. missed hts usual noise
at work after . time and going TO the
cistern found that he had toppled
over and was lying IN the bottom APP
parantly anomalous. Help was at
once summoned and he was removed
In an unconcious condition, almost
asphyxiated from the gaseous fumes.
Physicians who were called stated
that had he been there for q couple
OF minutes more It is probable that
he would have been dead when found
Friday he IL reported AZ not the worse
from his experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Hartwick Items,
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hartwick. Aug. 3.-Miles Tahash,
who has been postmaster at Hart
wick for the past two years, has re-
signed taking effect Aug. /. Homer
smith has been appointed acting
postmaster until the vacancy can be
Hlled. Mr.. Tahash expects to devote
all OF his tiTe to the grocery busI-
ness.
T. =. Barber purchased -of John
Bope, ST., three and third acres Of
ground Joining the school grounds
on the north. This will make a. good
building site. Mr.. Barber expects to
build modern house thereon in the
spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
Corn Belt Route"
GOING SOIITH

No. 1-St. Joe & X. C. Linn. A:66am
No SIX G. Mail and Ex-. 1907 M
No. Six. C. st. Joseph. ). .10:1O m
No. 55-Des Moines Mail ....7:18pm
GOING NORTH
No. Irwin Cities Lin. H. 3pm
No. 4-chicago. st. Paul E q: 30 m
No. b4-Daiiy ....s. ....... .T:5s p m
No. 6-Chicago Filler ..10:36 . m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03

Ancient Greeks and Romans had
pugilfstic contests held under strict
rules.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03

MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS.
- Effective April 4 1919
NORTH HOUND.
10. ALBERT. Lea Mail Tex
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
hen / had become discouraged

trying lotions specaists' M
ssssss;si indian i.s siRs 4
hsS but little faith gave It trial. 10 ny ~" "s0 800.
developer
haathy growth and long hair was prolific - ny
youthful -
s..o.,Asd ssa ~ ss.. # .1 sd
tho SCALP swsitng the fsrti1ns potency Of hs
this mysterious elixir called keako and Later HAD hs
. recipe pnt into practical form by 2 chemist ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
New Growth
After BADNESS

isgai adsv Hart Brittsin busness cgrtias0
th head q the sop snd n1cI Mns ssa T.s
extinct and hope Of having hair
"Yet S. have nxnftAnt grown OF
Soft rou. hal Nc b.lanss: Th. shown
INDIANS SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03

as tho palm Of my hand for d
Kotalko, hair - growing I'll owe
Many more splendid, convincinEsx
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03

u Has been pToV06 In very
not die even when the hair. I
niopeciG ossota or certain othe
a. d. Otto repcrts: About !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03

800 - 0UuIV lOy XIII 3Sn00Sos ~ "a Z.
some Of the effects Of passenger
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14
Interesting Evening
With Medical Missions

The Searchlight Club of the
South church met Monday evening,
at the home of Mrs. Frank o. French.
Following a discussion Of the Inter
Church Congregational world move
ment, Mrs. Charles G. Braley gave
IN interesting paper on medical work
in India, with especial reference to
Dr. Parkers work. This was followed
by sketch entitled, Hanging a
Sign Miss Mary Root as the young
doctor, recently graduated, in deep
study as to where she would best
hang her sign, was besought by rep
resentatives from China, Japan, Afri-
ca, Turkey, India and the Phillip
pines, impersonated by Mrs. William
Dinsmore, Mrs. Edgar Il. Brown,
Mrs. ]. A. Davis, Miss Eta Wright,
Miss Bertha Stilson and Miss Doro-
thy H. Brown, respectively, to cast
her lot with one of them. The
sketch, given under the direction Of
Mrs. Alice Paine, was most impress
sive and informing. At the business
session 500 was voted to the Wom-
ems Home Missionary Union. Ice
cream and cake was served by Mrs.
French, and in spite of the inclc-
ment weather there was a very large
attendance.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14
ACADEMY NOTES

Chapel exercises on Thursday were
enlivened by two selections by the
Academy orchestra. Allan Hunter
pleased the audience with three voca
selections and Miss Dorinne Drouir
sang two solos. Miss Margaret
Brooks played a piano solo which
was we'll received.
Principal Joseph A. Davis has
been confined to his home with a
very hard cold and Miss Mary Root
officiated at chapel exercises Thurs
day in his absence.
Miss Rachel Vaughn, teacher of
domestic science, has been absent
from school because of a severe at
tack of tonsilitis. Her place w:s
taken by Mrs. Francis A. Poole on
Wednesday and by Mrs. Craig on
Thursday.
A rehearsal of the school play, "a
Midsummer Nights Dream" which il
to be presented in May, was held in
chapel Wednesday afternoon. Act
one, scene one, only was rehearsed.
Ferdinando Simo has joined the
freshman class at the Academy. He
is rooming at South Hall. MI. Simo
comes to St. Johnsbury from New
York, but is native of Cuba. He
will take the commercial course.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoyt, Of
Windsor, Conn.,, left for Windsor
Friday morning. Mr.. Hoyt is princi-
pal of the Windsor high school which
will open for the spring term on
Monday.
Two games of the interclass series
were played in the Y. M. C. A. hall
a. $50 Thursday. The seniors met the
Sophomores and the Juniors played
the Freshmen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14
DR., POOLE SCORES
lMMODESTY IN
DRESS AT DANCES
Says Dancing Has Proper
Place II Used with Dis
cretiOn and Moderation

That dancing with discrimination
andmoderation is a part Of an order
ly and natural Christian life YVES
the conclusions made by Rev. FraNci
A. Poole in his Sunday morning ser
mon AT the South church on the sub
ject, Joy and Play, Music and
Dancing" lie defended his approval
Of dancing by frequent quotation
from the Bible in which he showed
that dancing was n perfectly human
demonstration Of rejoicing and that
Jesus himself danced with rejoicing
in the streets Of Jelusalem.'
DR.. Poole at the same time gave a
severe denunciation CT the immoder-
ate and immolestly dressed dancer.
He said the present tendency Of wom
en- to dress shockingly at dances, din
ncr parties and other evening parties.
was Il severe reflection upon the good
taste and morals Of our day.
He said that womar's %reate5-
charm was her modcsty and that
when she lost that by following the
taste and morals Of our day.
He said that woman's greatest
charm was her modesty and that
when she lost that by followin.s the
styles in evening dress she
lowered herself from the high stand
arl which might maintain in her 9th
crWsc Christian life
DR. Poole read all the texts ii
which dancing is referred to in the
Bible and nowhere did he find Il 70
fcction upon dancing in itself. 1t
was pity that all of Northeastern
Vermont could not have been pre-
cnt to hear DR. Poole's sound and up
lifting sermon Oh this subject which
is 50 much before the public:
In his sermon DR. Poole said in
part:
"Duling the 20 days Of Lent there
is seriousness and restraint from
and stronger tendency
towards religion than at any Other
time of the year. AT Easter comes n
mighty reaction. The rejoicing Of
Easter is sometimes followed immc-
diately by an Easter ball, even on AL
Easter Monday--the first day avail
lblc following Easter Sunday. There
Continued on page tWo)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14
OPERATIVE
STORE AND
HOUSING PLANS

The directors Of l.. g. 7. Fairbanks:
& Co. will soon meet 10 consider
plans which arc being worked out to
the establishment in st. JohnsbulY Of
u cooperative store for their employ
c., ar,i will also take up at the same
ti,rc l,:ero Ken TO build about
Il dozen ..o,L &, 10 be sold to their
employees on the partial payment
plan.
The Colonial Thcatcr at the corna'
o. M&in and Church streets is bcina'
considered as the location of the pro-
posed sore. This building stands on
a large lot in the center Of the
"Plain' and can be secured i,t ~ rca-
Aonablc price. Ii the plan works oNt
as is contemplated general store Will
be established and all kinds Of pTD-
ducc sold at 4 low price.
Tho housing plan originated with
some Of the employees and contem-
plates the erection ci about a dozca
attractive hoE2c; with all the mode II
Improvements. II TINS IS a"optCd ~
the corporation i! is sNr4ct~l that .lr
houses will be ready ior occupan :
il, the Fall. AZ least three parcels
OF land have hccn c%aNjired TO" pos
:iblc sites oi the row huildin"s anil
the w0r};nun are enthusiastic over
the prospects Of owning their owA
homes.
The scale corporation from its ca-
tablish"cnt nearly 90 year; ago ha'
always maintained the most cordial
relations with is employees and
though It's direction has passed out Of
the hands OF the family who founded
il, the present MANAGEMENT arc dcslr
Gus Of keeping up the most friendly
relations and believe thay just sue
cooperative schemes as theT are con-
tonplatinl Will accon1plah much
more than the reduction Of the high
cost OF living.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14
OFFICERS
ARE HUNTING
FOR PARENTS
Abandoned Child Still at St
J. Hotel and Officers
Looking for Parents

1t developed late Saturday after
noon that the parents of the little
! boy that was left at the st. Johns
bury House SO cruelty Friday were
both probationers and that besides
desalting their own offspring they
had violated their probation regula-
tions. The little fellow gave the
clue to the case by saying that his
name was "Billy Foss" for Saturday
afternoon Sheriff Worthen received
word from States Attorney Tracy of
Lamoillc county that w. II. Wheeler
and wife disappeared from Morris
vile Thursday afternoon and the
team they hired from ]. E. Royston's
stable had not been returned.
The description of the clothes the
two wore was given and this estao-
lished the fact without doubt that
the party was not J. f. Martin and
wife of Cambridge, VT, as they reg
istered at the hotel, but the Wheelers
of Molrisvillc. All efforts of the Off
cors of Lamoille county and Caledo-
MIA county to locate the Wheelers
have proved futile up to date.
A new development in the case is
the finding of the horse and buggy NJ
the Stafford livery stable on Rail
road street early Monday morning.
The team was left there Thursday
afternoon and will be taken to Nor
liSyille Monday afternoon.
w. II. Wheeler has q bad habit
Ct forging checks and has practicad
this unlawful act in several states.
Before coming to Monisvillc he had
served two years in the Maine state
penitentiary at Thomaston for for
gelics committed at South Paris,
Nc.
He came to Momisville sometime
ago and obtained work with E. G.
Foss, the farmer and lumbelman.
and it was the abandoned child giving
his name as Billy Foss that led to
the discovery that his real name was
Wheeler.
Wheeler was hard working man,
but began to forge checks again in
Morlisville where he was tried in the
Lamoille county court about year
ago. convicted and sentenced to serve
in the state prison at Windsor for not
less than five years nor more than
ten years. On account of his record
as a workman this sentence was sus-
pended and he was placed on proba-
ton. Sometime last fall Mrs.
Wheeler, who was a probationer at
Skowhegan, Me-, came up to Morris
vile and the family was united.
Deputy Sheriff James Kelley of
Morrisville came over to st. Johns
bury Monday afternoon to cooperate
with Sheriff Wolthen and the st.
Johnsbury police in trying to locate
the Wheelers. In the meantime the
little fellow is having the best of care
at the hands of Mrs. Herbert f.
Moore at the st. Johnsbury House.
The boy has received presents of
clothing and toys, and has enjoyed
several automobile rides and more
than one family is seriously consid-
el'ing adopting the child if the legal
matters connected with this step can
be adjusted.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14
FRANK I. HARRIS
SELLS b. mess
TO MIR. tcLElLAH
Barton Mcrcla,>t Buys a
Long Established Clcihiag
store on Z. Il. Street

lean Mcclellan Of nar,on ha' rnr-
chased the clothing store g. FRANK
Il. Harris al II Railroad street IN -.
ohnrouly and Mr.. HalTi> h@lf IL
tcres. in the Oh johnson bio'A W.!etr
the store l. lncutca. An Inventory +
now being taken Of the store IL"
in Il few days MI. Mcclellan will open
the place for business.
Mr.. Mclcl!an is a hu.";NG YOUNG
mcrch"nt VINO has been IN the cloth
inp bu ,incss in Orleans county Snc"
his carly teens and sosd out good
business in Barton two years ago to
enter the army service. Two wears o.
his clerk ship was spent in tie Amos
". Scot. store in 81. John|buIE ard
his wife, Portia Met;ill McLellen, i
AN East Barnet lady and II graduate
of 81. Johnsbulv Academy Mr.. Nc
LELAND will be Il splendid addition to
the mercantile life Of the town and
plans % increase the bu@!nc>i which
MI. Harris has hNi't up.
Mr.. Harris has been in the clothing
business 35 years and iN 1900
bought the store Whcrn he il located
Of the former proprietor, a. G. lla"-
vcy. For % years he has conduct /
y clothin" store II the present D.
cation and the business has steadily
grown By his industry and his .ur-
ce# il giving his customers the hes
in every line Il, fair prices. hlr. Iiar-
ri' lutarc plans arc not yet an
nounCcd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14
Two Fires Caused
By Short Circuits

Chief Marden and beth pieces OF
@rparatus from fire headquarters
were called to frcs last night eau ed
by short circuits Of electric wire,
owing to the very heavy RAIN Tue
day. The first call was 70 The village
barn at G.10 p. III. VIXEN slight dam
arc was discoverede 9 by from fire
@tartf d by q sho.. circuit. While
the f remon were there they received
a coll to the store OF Laferlicre an!
Dutilc where small damage was dono.
The iremen suffered several electric
shocks while fighting the lire Is The
clcct;ic current had spread over al
the metal about the store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14
YEARS WORK
AT GRACE
M. E. CHURCH
Fourth Quarterly Confer.
ence Shows Activities of
st. JOhnsbury Church

! AL the 1oulth quarterly conference
of Grace Methodist church at St
Johnsbu!y Monday evening the re.
ports Of the year we're presented tt
District Superintendent Sharp and
the many activities Of the church
showed up splendidly
The report of the trustees valued
the church at $4,000 and the par
sona.e $1,000. The sum of $4,000
has been paid on the church debt
during the year, leaving only $4,000
, to be paid, and all of this amount
, has been pledged.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society reported 81 members, 20 hay
ing been added since Oct. /. The
i; total receipts for the year were
$75.89.
The total receipts for the year, as
reported by the church treasurer,
We're $4,35S.72, and after paying the
church and parsonage expenses there
was a balance on hand of $l0.G2.
The Ladies' Aid society reported
collections amounting to $25.96, The
present memberships 1874, with 90
new members taken in during the
year. This society has paid $1,000
on the church debt, $122.77 on par
sonage repairs, $25 on district par
sonage repairs, $25 for the Girls
Community League and onehalf the
expense towards q gas oven which
was $21.50. This society earned
during the year $l,337.72 and cx-
pended $1,31G.36.
The pastor presented an optimistic
report, calling attention to the fact
that he church debt is we'll provided
for, that splendid results have fol-
lowed the Rees meetings, and that
the latest organization in the church
was the Epwolth League which ha;
been re-organized with so members.
Mr.. Martin presented summary
of the work Of the church for the
past six years. In 1914 the property
value of the church and parsonage
was $4,000. While the property to-
day is listed at $85,000 it would cost
at least $125,000 to replace the
church alone. In 1914 the church
membership was 450, while today, in
cluding probationers, tho member
ship is nearly 60. During the past
year III have been received from
probation and by letter.
Grace Unity Club reported a.menn-
bership of 100 with Is new members
added during the year. They added
$1,505.48 to their treasury Of which
$1,000 was paid over to the building
fund and $2G7.9O used for. other
worthy purposes. Their activities in
cluded Il rummagc sale, lecture,
food sales, socials, entertainments
and meals served for three days dur
ing the Caledonia county fair.
The Sunday school, through its
superintendent, F. Il. Clifford, report
ed total membership of 524, includ-
ing 76 in the cradle roll and 1870 ini
tho home department. Thirty-three
joined the church from the Sunday
school during the year. The school
raised $281 for current expenses,
gave $75 for missions and $124 for
other benevolcnces.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-14

ceived and considered nv YOU
siding officer, but are earnestl,
lted; he can only fulfill his TIM.
your individual interest and
ance. Bear in mind the work
Board is worthily dedicated IT
mote the civic, commercial and
trial development of St. John
Let us then all go to it, each (;
together as he may and best G,
President Brown then ann.
the appointment of the folowin.
mittees:
Commercial Affairs, G. f. J
chairman; NJ. J. Reed, C. E.
James Cosgrove, Leland A. W.
E. Ashcraft, Fred d. Gilman,
Gage. j.
Civic Betterment, E. G. A
chairman; J. H. Brooks, Rev.
Drouhin, Frank G. Landry,
Lawrence, L N. Smythe, A. r.!
S. A. Moore. t
" Municipal Affairs, C. e.
chairman; Rev. F. A. Poole,
q. Hamilton, II. J .Goodri6hy
C. Clark, 2. S Waterman,
Jacques.
Education, Frank H. Brooks,
man; Rev. F. 3 Richards, 4
Cn''s, c. W. Steele, C. w.
E. Farmer, David S. {
transportation, B A.
chairman; w. A. Kicker,
French, W. S. Davis, Harold
bott, c. H. Goss, C. H. Hort,
thur r. Menut.
Legislation. P. +. Hazen,
man; A. B. Noyes, C. Z.
Harry VIZ Writer'S, C. A. Sh s.
Rolf Searlcs, Homer f Smith,
Publicity and Memmership,
F. Stone, chairman; c. Roy =
wood, Herbert "A. Smith, Ch'
Walter, w. G. Kicker, Jar
Campbell, B "A. Johnson, O.
rich %
Industrial and Protective =.
Leach, chairman; C. NJ. Berf
Amey, c. II. Bond, W.. A Ts
e. Harris, L. N. Randall. .r
At the close of the meet,
resignation of Frank H. Bro
accepted as director and j.. H
elected in his place, and alst
as chairman Of the education
mittec.
These new members were
George c. Cowling, John c. .
Gorge C. Newell, H. D.
sault, Mike Philopulos, C. "
tiansen. -.
Supt. Young of the public
opened the discussion of the
by speaking most infolmingl
present and future needs
schools. He spoke of the adj
of having a school nurse, e.
trained for school work, the
ing results of the army etsts
many defects they revealed
entering the service. MI,
praised the work Of the VI
school and said he would
further and establish a juni
tional school for those boys
fourth to sixth grades inclusi
did not show an aptitude fl
Continued on page tv