davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08

teachers, Mr.. Raincoat's crcw--t.lc
mcrchants-inmcdiatcly took ad-
vantage of the demand for such
clothing and raised the price. ,}ust
previous to this occurrence, how
ever, tho printers who had raised
hoD for a month or more over the
high cost Of living and the low scale
Of wages, were granted an ''awarti"
of T:5 cents "a day ircrcasc-witi.
strings attached, BIZ he way. Now
this increase a. awarded by "SiX-
bit' Riley OF Insurance fame, ma.
tnrally fell On the newspapers oD-
Grated by or with Tie consent OF The
Anaconda, and the Anaconda being
the biggest fish IN tho profitccrins
ocean, OF course, I,#tl 10 pass tho
mattc: along.
On tiAc Monday following "isix-
bits" award, tie newspapers in
question, the Bate Daily Post, and
the Miner, 10 say nothing Of The
Anaconda Standard, raised their
rates for local advertising 40 pev
cent. This 40 per cent increase in
local advertising rates naturally af-
feGts only local advertisers, and the
local advertisers. are the suckers in
the profitccring ocean i'll which the
Anaconda il ts.c Wlsalc. Wllie.
brings us back to the Old adagc thai
there are always bigger fish in the
sea to swallow. t--s t-s- the smaller ones.
And the principal reason given
the Sucker advertisers by the Aaa.
conda's newspapers in Butte for this
increase OF 10 per cent in advertising
rates was the startling increase"
they were "forccd' to give the
printers.
Let lis analyze the matter:
AS related in The Bulletin on the
day after the &o-callcd award was
made, whisc the printers were given
an increase OF 20 cents per day in,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08
RUlMANlA ACCEPTS peace Offer OF S0VIETS
Butte Merchants Are Victims OF
Profiteering by Kept Newspapers

In addition to the raise in the
price of overalls and corduroys to
keep pace with the demand for those
commodities since the organization
OF the high school "OyeralI Democ-
racy," the ancient and dishonorablc
order OF protiteers of which one
Jawn d. Ryan is the prophet and
Jawn III. R;inco;,t his lnuutllpiccc,
has staged another little stunt
within the last Wcek--onc that
shows that among profitcers, as
among fishes in the sea, there is al
ways bigger fish to prey on tho
smaller.
As soon as the fact became known
that expensive suits were Dc trOp in
high school circles and that blue
denim overalls and cortluruys were
to. occupy first place in sartoriai
adorn,nent of the youths and male
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08
Account of Bloving Up ofPohce "
ea' Barracks at Cork Receiued Here

In an Interesting letter received
this morning by Timothy Harring-
ton, 724 North Montana street, from
Cork, Ireland. is contained an ac-
count of the blowing up of the police
barracks near there last month, ac-
counts of which were carried by the
press associations. The letter states
1.-The royal Irish constabulary bar
racks at Allihies mines was blown
up at 4 o'clock in the morning of
Thursday, Feb. 12. The entire gable
was blown away and part of the
roof destroyed. Several yolleys of
rifle fire were discharged through
the breach in the WALL
The letter tells of the wounding
of two of the constables, one so seri-
ously that he died few hours later.
The letter continues:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08

II am sure you knew Constable
Neenan. He was stationed there
nine years. He was shot through
the abdomen and lived only 10 hours.
The other wounded constable's name
was Drisco1l. lie was shot between
the ankle and the heel.
"kelley's motor car (he is the
manager of the copper mines therel
was used in this case to go for the
doctor as the telegraph and tele-
phone wires were cut behind the
barracks. But the driver had to
turn back as there was q stone fenc0
erected across the road about 10
yards to the east of Gour bridge. So
Neenan died from loss OF blood.
There was an inquest on him yester-
day, but did not hear the result. =
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08
RAIDS IN AKRON, TOO.

Akron, O., March 8-Sixty-five
alleged radicals were arrested in
raids made here late yesterday by
federal department of justice agents,
assisted by city police, industrial
police and deputy sheriffs. Among
those arrested are 2. Monoldi, said
to be a national organizer for the In
dustrial Workers of the World and
A. Emmanuel, also said to be a
prominent industrialist.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08
RAILROADS WIN.

(opeclal united Press WIRE.
Washington, March S.-The rail-
roads of the country today won in
the supreme court the suit to COM
pei the interstate commerce commits
sion in fixing the value of the lines
to accept the present value of rights
of way and terminals instead of the
original cost.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08
Especial United Press, Wire. J

especial United Press, Wlre.)
Paris, March 8.-The text of the
widely discussed economic agree
ment of the council of premiers,
adopted at the London conference
embraces three main points, Stephen
Lausanne, the famous French editor,
declared.
The points are, he said: Restric-
tions on the issuance of paper money
throughout Europe, a combine OF
European nations for systematic
buying and distribution of raw ma
terials and the. taking of steps to
facilitate international reduction in
armanlents.
Lausanne had been in close touch
with the French peace delegation.
France, he predicted, will accept the
decision reached by the council on
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08

their wage scale, they are forced
under the "siN-bit" Riley award 10
do from T& cents worth more work
each seven ana Onc-haIf hours (on
the day shifD to 50 cents worth
more work each srvcn and onc-hali
hours ton the night shifD. In addi-
ton, as The Bulletin pointed out at
the time, the Riley award permits
these newspapers to print advertise
mcnts at considerably less expense
than Formerly for the reason that
where formerly the newspapers were
required TO set MP type matter in all
foreign advertisements, now they
may use casts from matrices, II
tnucil cheaper proceeding.
These inatanccs are only a few to
show the sucker merchants of the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08
TURKS
ARE UNDER
ARMS
Moslem Forces Greatly Out
number Allied Garrison in
Turkey and Trouble Is
Anticipated.
Especial United Press Wire. }

Washington, March S.-Forty-
three thousand Turkish troops are
under arms in the area in which
10000 French, British and Italian
soldiers are stationed in Turkey, ac-
cording to advices here. 1t is re-
ported the entire strength Of the
Turkish army is concentrated in
and Anatolia.
No official word has been received
of the reported outbreak at Constan-
tinople, but military men here have
been expecting fight. 49,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08
C0NSTENTIN0Pl..E||:: |. z +:
WILL BE- HELD
BY entente

Especial United Isress Wirc.)
London, March 8.----Thc latest
decision regarding ConstantinopIe
according to WciI-informcd cir
cles here. is that allied troops will
occupy the city. Turkeys army,
it is understood, will nave the
status OF Il force of gendarmes
controlled by European COM
mandcrS.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08
French Editor Makes Public the
..-s.zs Main Points in Economic Policy

trade with Russia, the Turkish treaty
decision to extend economic aid to
Germany Lausanne condemned the
decision to allow the Turks to re-
main in Constantinople, disagreeing
with the attitude of the French peace
delegation.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08
JAP STRIKERS In
ATTACK ON Big
FACTORY
Especial United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press Wire.)
Toxic, March 5.-(Delayed -
Two thousand more strikers at
tackled the YaWata government
steel works plant here, practically
wrecking the huge plant. 1t was
necessary to call out the police re-
serves to repulse the attackers.
The strike is growing.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08
REINFORCEMENTS ON WAY.

Paris, March S.-British and Ital-
ian reinforcements en- route to Con-
stantinople will swell the allied gar
risons in Turkey to $4,000 troops,
LIE Matin said. Besides these 5000
French soldiers are on duty in the
Balkans
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08
WOULD JAIL ATTORNEY
GENERAL PALMER FOR
REPRESSION OF RIGHTS
(By the Federated Press)

Washington, March 8-Now it is the Red Reactionary
who must go on the stand and show why he should
not be restrained for the sake Of constitutional free
DOM Ten years in prison $4,000 fine Tor both) for
any attorney general other officer agent or emnove
Of the United States who may deprive person his con-
sttonal rights provided in bill offered in the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08
"QUEEN" TAKES POISON,
Especial United Press Wire. J

New York, March 6.-Antoinette
Pick Bonner, known to the police of
New York, Paris and Rotterdam as
the Diamond Queen" ended her life
here last night by taking poison.
She would not submit to arrest. She
had been served with a warrant
charging her with the theft of $4,000
worth of diamonds.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08
SAYS PAPERS MAY PRINT
PROCEEDINGS or TRIALS
Especial United Press Wire.

Chicago, March S.-1nstructing a
jury in a libel suit here late Satur-
day, Judge Torrisson in the state
court ruled that a newspaper has the
right to publish what transpires in
judicial proceedings, even though
the evidence be not true and it's
publication may injure citizen. The
court held that in the interest of the
public courts proceedings should al
ways be open.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08
HUGE COFFEE PROFITS,

Washington, d. c., March 8. - A
profit of $50 per cent on coffee is be-
ing divided between wholesalers and
retailers in this country, according
to government report.
Z Compared with the 1913 retail
price of coffee, consumers today are
paying exactly IT cents more pound.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08
B0lSHEvIkI REPORTED
TO HAVE STARTED BIC
DRIVE AGAINST POLES
Especial United Press wire.)

Especial Wire)
Paris, March 8-The Ru1nanian premier, Vada-V Woe
ved has accepted the proposal Of Foreign Minister
Tchtchern Of Soviet Russia to negotiate peace accord
ing to dispatch.
Other reports said the long heralded attack Poland
by the Soviet armies had started.
The reported attack by the Soviet armies upon Po-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08
(Snecial I1nitad prasc 1y;ro !,

Especial United Press Wire.) y
Oakland, Cal, March S.-Impellel
by demands of ouija board, Police-
man Dean ran into the street and
started to disrobe His sanity will
De tested. Dean said the ouija board
told him a man who was his worst
enemy would try to kill him. Then
the ouija board suddenly changed
the suggestion to one of clothing.
Dean acted accordingly.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08
RADICALS IN
EAST ARE
RAlDED
Palmer's Baiters of Reds
Get Busy in Akron and in
Connecticut. Over One
Hundred Are Held.

Waterbury, Conn, March S.
Federal agents last night arrested
2O4 persons in a series of raids on
headquarters of the communist
party, the Union of Russian Work
ers and the Union of Russian Citi-
zens. Sixtyfive men and one woman
were detained and the remainder
were permitted their liberty after
being questioned. A great quantity
of literature was, seized.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08
Ouiyja Mania
Seizes Pair
Especial United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Martinez, Cal, March S.-Ouija
mania claimed another victim hera
when c. f. Fore, impelled. he said,
by suggestions from a ouija board,
hurled a brick through the post
office windows.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08
JAPS LEAVE SIBERIA.

JAPS LEAVE SIBERIA.
London, March 8.-Dispatches
from Berlin report that the Soviet
armies have started their expected
offensive against the Poles.
Advices from Toxic indicated that
the withdrawal of Japanese forces
from Siberia and the abandonment
by the Japanese Of the Siberia ex-
pedition will start soon after March
20. BY that date, it was stated, the
!Gzecho-Sloyak eontingents will all
have departed, when the Japanese
withdrawal will begin.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08
Jealous Male
Stays Spouse
Especial United Press Wire. J

VopBC1HI UHTted FTesS WIre.J
Seattle, Wash, March S.-7-En-
ragged upon finding man calling on
his wife from whom he had been
separated a year, E. r. Mccormick
a mechanic, shot and killed Mrs.
Mccormick and then turned the gun
upon himself. He died few hours
later in a hospital. Mrs. McCor-
mick's caller is said to have been
severely beaten by the enraged hus-
band before the shooting started.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08

COOP. FOR CIGARMAKERS.
St. Louis, Mo, March 8.-Because
cigarmakers We're denied a living
wage, these striking unionists are ar
ranging to start a coop. cigar fac
tory. a 4e
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08

land, it is believed, is for the pu1'-
pose OF driving the Poles from Rus
sian territory which they have oc-
.cupicd.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08

fContiuued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-08

CONTINUED on Page Three. }
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
Tax Collector, for which kindly 49,
cept her thanks and appreciation IN
advance. :
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Congressman Smith
Endorsed BY Bulge

Inquiry was made OF our former
citizen Jesse n. s. Bulge. concern
ing the remarks Of D. II Roberts
90 10 the Democratic nominee for
Congress. w. P. whitaker, who Ia
mayor of pocateIio. Mr.. Roberts 30
emphatIcalIy exreaaed approval of
Mr.. Whikaker's qualifications Tor
the office that we wished 10 ascer-
tain Mr.. Bndge's opinion and he en-
pressed himself as follows:
In my. humble judgement mr..
Whitaker cannot be compared Go
Addison T.. Smith. Mr. Smith has
been In Washington AZ Secretary TO
Senator Hepburn and AZ Congress
man for many years He Ii familiar
with AL departments and how 10
get results Tor his constituents. Mr.
Whitaker has had no experience in
public office except as Mayor Of
pocateI10. TO secure the nOn-partI~
san vote he expressed pleasure when
1.-THE Non-partiean League convention
indoraed him for Congress and when
the old line Demoeratiea were ang-
cred because OF this attitude Of his
1 Ii withdrew from Ehs Non-pArtaaan
&A&M
Democratic support. He ID D man
lwho stands primarily Tor labor IN
ions abOya all other considerations
and labor Ii his hobby. The labor
paper In PocaEaaa0 ham designated
him IS peeateaI0ss Labor Mayor. =
The Iahorin9 mans interests should
be protected but i man Who atanda
for One class against all others II
mot the man 10 represent al classes
Iog people because other classes 81
well as labor are entitled 10 have
Iproper consideration from their pub
lie servantas
It MFs Roberts stated that ~.
Whitaker has given Poeatello q
splendid administration he certain.
lily il not familiar with the facts
lie has been . most extravagant ad.
mfnistration and The legal limits u
expenditure Tor the past fiscal yeaa
was exceeded BY approximately 49,
l00O.00 Tor which illegal warrants
we're issued. TO pay these ilIsgai
warrants the city administration
has made an Illegal levy this year
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
TREASURER AND TAX
COLLECTOR

Rear Lake county feels justly
proud In having its only lady off
eial in charge Of its finances In the
nprgon of Miss Lucille Hall, q Ma
tive Daughter" who by exceptional
ability efficient service, courteous
and obIiging treatment, has endear-
al herself in the hearts OF every tax
naver and resident OF this commun-
ity. - -.
the offspring of one OF Bear Lakes
Ehumhle nfoneer families whose moth
er died leaving her an orphan when
only i mere child, she graduated
With high honors from the M0ntpea-
ier High School and through dairy
employment and STUDYING evenings
she acquired the knowledge OF sseno-
graphy OF which she Is An expert.
She entered the employment OF Ins
First National Bank Of Montpelier
Idaho. rendering that institution,
faithful. honest. efficient and c0ntln-
mons service during > period OF eight
years. until she was elected to tne
office of County Treasurer, thereby
acquiring = commercial training
whieh had 50 eminently qualified hez
1 for that position.
Two years ago the voters % tn.
county evidenced their faith ano
good will by giving her . magnift
eent majority. for which she e
nreesas her truly grateful apprecaar
4 linn and with the satisfactory know
i iadr. nf having at all times endea'
vared ia render efficient and court
aua service. she now again appeals
Is ina good people OF Bear Laka
county endorse their appreciation
Iof her official record BIZ Ta-eiectini
lher ID the office OF Treasurer aas
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
To the Voters OF
Bear Lake County

We. tho attorneys Of Bear Lake
county. State az Idaho earnestly
advise All the voters In this sonniy
to voto .YEgv far tha proposed Con
Hfitutonal Amendment. which pro-
vldaa for more Justices Of the sup
rema Beach.
Theirs Ii 10 politics In this mat
ter. This legislature has neen tn
necessity and wisdom ii having I've
or moro Judges On the Supreme
Bench and therefore. 81 Aha aamk
session proposed the Amendment Cor
tha people ~ v0se Tor.
The State Bar Associations m
very carefully considered tha mat
ter and recommends that thai tho
Amendment b adopted at aba
coming election.
Tho present JndRem OF tha Sap
RENE Court, an4 the Judges - the
various District Courts lin kha maMs0
recommend the adoption % khls
Amendment aud We the Lawyers of
Bear Lake County also advises ron
10 vote for Il.
Tho eonKe@sed condition Of the
Supreme C0mit ralIander IA such
khak reason requires moFa Judges 10
30 20 expedite matters that come ha-
foro that high EouTt. The Supreme
Court ID now about Two years Do
h1nd With 4ln calender mkthou@n
kha Judges have worked faithfully
both day and Night ma eth are
doing 70.
/ IL will ba = serious mistake net
to adopt this Amendment. therefore
/ We kindly advise all voters 10 vote
i Tor he adoption OF the Constitutional
Amendment providing for ewo adj
kaltiemAl Judges Oh TIE Supreme
Bench Tor Idaho. on Nv@mh@r Smd..
1919.
Dated oetobaF d, 1919.
JOHN IA. fnAGxs#H
FL - ~
III - ~ @@M@#4#
i a. 81 COUCH
i q. T.. FRENCH
On. MEAD AUSTIN
DARWIN PADDOCK
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
LEAGUE OR NO LEAGUE
IS THE FINAL QUESTION
CONTINUED from First Page)
or,an ehnrch of the United States.

terrain church Of the United States.
other church organizations ur6-
ing the United States should join the
league of nations include the hefor-
med Church in the United States the
Central Conference OF America RaD-
bis. the board Of foreign missions Of
the Methodist church the Church OF
the United Brethren and the Evan
gelicaI Lutheran Augustan Synod OF
North America.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
REPUBLICANS HOLD
INTERESTING RALLY

what IL said 20 be the biggest
political meeting ever held IN Bear
Lake county. was the Republican
rally at the Gem theatre Tuesday
night when Hon. Joseph Peterson
ex-attorney general spoke before =
packed house. holding his audiences
III strict attention throughout his
discussion Of national questions. The
meeting was anlsvened with music
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

IN many other respects the admin-
istration has been extremely unaas-
igfactory.
ITO those OF my friends who wiah
to accept my opinion most Ger
tainly recommend Mr.. Smith with
whom ! have been personally Sc
nuainted for many years"
political ADVERTISEMENT
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

Coroner, r. M. williams. Of Mont
peIier, also has no opponent IN the
election. Mr.. Williams has held the
officer of Coroner for the past term
and has given as excellent service,
his ability as an undertaken makes
him donbIy qualified for the position.
lPatd Adyertisementl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

Surveyor, Robert G. Harding, OF
Montpelier, received his education
as an engineer at the Universities Of
Idaho and Utah, received q degree
of Bachelor OF Science in Civil En-
giineering, from the latter. Has had
actual experience with the U. s. Geo
logical Survey and the General Land
Office, when the war broke out he
was employed by the Utah Copper
company, leaving their employ in
May, 1917 was ordered to the LIST
Officers Training Camp at the Pre-
sidio, San Francisco, where he re-
ceiYed his commission as End lieuten-
ant. Served with the 18th Infantry.
ut q. s Infantry. and 21Sth Engin-
esr regiment, being discharge as 1st
lieutenant. Since his return to pTt-
vate life he has engaged in the prae-
tice OF his profession he Is q regular
licensed and practieing engineer In
the State OF Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
nor LUNCH AT MOUNTAIN noME

steps are being taken to install
. hot lunch IN the Mountain Home
schools. Between 10 and 100 pupils
will be Accommodated by the serving
OF hot lunch at noon as soon as q
room can be arranged for the pur-
pose.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29

WATCH ron RITTER BROS. ONE
CENT SALE. COMING eo0N. II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-29
The TAX QUESTION
CONTINUED from First Parel

homesteaders and those having mat
tsrs before the department. Has
served his home community as City
Clerk and Police Judge for several
years Spent twenty-seYen months
in Great Britain as missionary,
and for fifteen years has been en-
gagged in the business OF abstracting
and .perfecting titles to real estate,
and while he has held no county Of
flee his work has taken him to the
county building practically every day
during that period until now he is
familiar with nearly every book and
record in the building, and a great
deal OF his work has been with the
Probate records. and While the law
does not require the office to be OPP
en- all the time If elected, Mr.. Hoge
assures US that parties having bust
ness before the probate court can
have 1t attended to any day in the
week instead OF probably one or two
days OF each week which has been
the case for & good many years past
He IL thoroughly qualified for the
position,
Prosecuting Attorney, David G.
Kuna, present incumbent was born
in this county, ID son OF Christian
KunE OF Bern. spent his boyhood
days on his fathers farm, gained
hia education in the public schools
and Fielding Academy, has served
the county al Probate Judge and lat
or studied law in the Law Depart
ments of the University of Chicago
and Harvard University. He has
practiced law in the county since
1914 and since he has held the of
flee of Prosecuting Attorney has
handled all country matters without
aid. BY reason of his training and
experience he ID able to handle the
duties OF the office and be OF mat.
eria1 aid to the Board of County
Commissioners.
superintendent OF Schools Miss
Letha DuA-oFd, il unopposed for the
position. After completing grade
work in the public school Of Bloom
ington, Miss Dunford took up Higl
School work at Fielding Academy
Having successfully carried and com
pIeted that work she attended thu
State Normal at Albion, and in IN
spring or 1915 received her FRS
Grade Certificate for teaching; TO
two years following she taught In tn,
Emerson school at Paris, in the fal
Of 1917 she returned to Albion Nor
NAL, and the following summer re
ceived her Life Diploma During tn
past summer Letha has representa-,
the Bear Lake State In preparation
for Teacher Training at the B Y
U. of Provo. Miss Dunford place
duty and service foremost in her lif
and will serve MS well.