davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

GUARANTEE
The name Pom.
Is.ian on any pack
uge IL your guar
antee Of quality
und safety. Should
you not be COM
pletely satisfied
the purchase price
will be gladly re-
funded by The
POInpeian Co.. at
Cleveland, Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
What? BOrah for
League of NatiOns?'

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--No dogs al
lowed
This sign hangs out at the whitehouse
IF it didn't President Wilson might ind
himself swamped with canine gifts. It
seems that every one wants to give his
best dog to the president.
The latest prefer of a canine gift was
that Of two Chinese Chow pups, which
were offered to the president b. p. r.
Barnum, grandson of the famous
Snowman
When the president was abroad he was
presented with dog which was named
League of Nations" because its donor
admired the work the president had done
FOR the league Of nations. The president
gave the dog to Secretary Tumulty. Sec
rotary TumuItys Airedale wouldn't
stand for the European canine. Secretary
Tumulty gave League OF Nations" to a
friend. The friends eat objected to
League of Nations" and so the
European doggie was presented to Mrs.
William f. Borah, wife of the senator
from Idaho.
Senator BOrah is the original enemy of
the league of nations, but he Is a lover
Of animals, and little League of Ma
tons is his pet, despite its name.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

longer must she lock fond desires in her
lonesome little heart. She can talk
And more the wonder, greater the mira
Gle: She articulates amazingly well for
one who has just spoken for almost the
first time since birth
Lillian came here with her parents
eight months ago from Chicago. Hereto
fore q timid child and therefore more or
less lonely, she Is today the pet OF the
neighborhood. From far and near visi-
tors flock to see the miracle child. She
Is the object Of scientific interest from
medical men.
Lillian had torn glands at her birth,
Mrs Ostersetzer explained today. I'VE
were never able to get her to talk. Once
in a great while she would try 20 say a
few words but she has always been prac-
tically dumb Since we came to Los An
geles she has not utttred a sounds
Doctors always told me that FER
haps a sudden fright or some powerfuI
emotion might restore normal speech. And
sure enough It has. What a miracle
"She is so mappy now-so, so happy r
Like the wife in Anatole Frances story,
1.-THE Man Who Married a Dumb Wife, -
who suddenly found her speech and chat
ted necessarily, Lillian prattles and rat
lies on all day.
"And we shall never tire OF hearing
her." her father smiled. 1T is beautiful
music to our ears"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
HUNGARY SHUNS
AUSTRO BREAK
New Premier Acts to Prevent
Open Trouble Over Stay
ing Case.

VIENNA, Jan. 2-M. Huszar, the
new Hungarian premier, in an interview
In the Neue Freie Presse declared that
the question of the eXtradition Of the
Hungarian peoples commissaries now
informed in Austria might lead to diff
ferences between Hungary and Austria if
the latter should refuse TO hand over the
bolshevik commissaries guilty of nom
political crimes to the Hungarian courts.
The premier did not mention the names
If those Hungarian commissaries whose
extradition will be demanded, but there
Is no doubt that Poganyi will be among
them, as this man seems to have been
one of the murderers of the ex-premier
and we'll known Magyar statesman, Count
Tisza, on Oct. %, 1918
Recently seventeen persons, most OF
them members of the former soldiers
council, were arrested, of whom two con
fessed their completely and stated that
Poganyi and three other men, whose
names they mentioned, assassinated
Count Tisza. Poganyi, who was the first
enter the hall Of the ex-premier's villa,
shouted to Count Tisza when the latter
came from his dining room with his wife
and Countess Almassy;
you are the author Of the world war
in which so many men shed their blood"
Poganyi's companions then called upon
Count Tisza to remove his revolver, and
immediately afterwards Poganyi fired the
lrst shot. Thereupon the other three
men in the hall-Dobo, Horvath and
zantykovsky-likewise used their fire.
lrms
In the interview NJ. Huszar states that
Iver 90 per cent of the population Of
Hungary are royalists and demand the
restoration of a monarchicaI form of
government. He has not the slightest
doubt that the elections will take place on
Jan. g. and that a referendum on the
question of kingdom or republic, which
will be taken shortly afterward will
prove that his opinion is correct. The
nation, however. will not be called upon
to elect a king by referendum. The
question who Is TO ascend the throne
will be decided by the national as
sembly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

clear Competition is a principle of hu-
man nature, and however primitive life
in Russia may be, this competition must
eventually assert itself. All agree that
the only abiding characteristic Of the
government, too, is its dizziness and
though Russia is a gray country stu,
no people, and particularly women, VIII
for long tolerate the absence Of the color
Of life
"Bolshevism was inevitable after ker-
ensky had neither the character nor the
qualities to lead Russia on the right pain
It will be eventually transformed or elm
mated, but that 1t will leave its dennlle
mark upon the history of Russia that IN
the midst of all It's vices, 1t will nave
created some good by its stirring OF the
minds of the Russian, there Is not tne
slightest doubt. II, for instance, the DOL
sbeviki have introduced a system OIL ecu
cation for Russia, history will only re-
ember that they instituted what no
others dared to introduce and thelr
crimes and Tollies will be forgotten IN tue
midst of the splendor of this great
achievement.
"vvbat we have to remember Is tnaC
pv.sio Ia an eastern empire with her
had and shoulders projected into Eu-
rome surveying all the great achieEe
ments of western nations, envylng tnelh
their progress and striving to OUTRAGE
them as civilized power. but conscious
that TO look east means stagnatloh anu
deotb and that a gulf of 300 years OF
civilization divides her from the west
If is the continual striving 10 DIIuee
that gulf, 1t is the searching desire u
assume q civilization greater thah OUTS
allied to the temperamental extreinlsn
of the Russian. that makes them choose
the path of revolution to evolution anu
bring Inevitably such disillusion' DARK
and heartless, in it's train.
"Ienine, just like other bolsnevlks, IS
striving to find way out to bridge TINS
gulf without scruples, with enmity To-
wards all that is constructive In the
western world, he plunges on his career
His experiments are the life of bolsneVlK
Russia today and 1t is the duty OF the
governments to which these attentiYeIy
and closely by calm and unprecedented
observance, to see from time to time just
at what stage Russia Is passing In her
destiny. and act accordingly. But we
must have better information than we
possess at present before the errors oil
the present policy entirely cease
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
THRILLER BRINGS
VOICE BACK TO
STRICKEN GIRL
Child Bursts Into Speech as
She Sees Actor About to
Brand His Enemy.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. :

LOS ANGELES, Jan. -
Great foods have flown
From simple sources; and great seas
have dried
When miracles have by the greatest been
denied"
But there is no denying the miracle
Of little Lillian Ostersetzer here-the
Miracle Maid of Tempo Street" she IS
called-a child dumb almost from birth
who burst suddenly into speech as her
emotions were powerfully stirred by a
dramatic motion picture film.
The strange story. repeated in awed
whispers from household to household in
the neighborhood, stands today every
where confirmed-by the parents of the
child, her playmates and the family ply
stefan, who is astounded at the remark
able case.
During the eight years of Lillian Os-
tersetzer's lonely life the sad-eyed child
with golden brown curls has lived in the
land Of silence-dumb, when other chill
dren prattled of their pleasures; dumb
when her playmates laughed at their
fun. 1t was to ease the sorrow of her
Isolated little soul that her mother led
the child TO a picture show, and it was
there in the silence and darkness of the
theater that her dumbness was over
rome.
Scarcely had the mother and the child
been seated when film player on the
screen struck another actor with what
appeared to be a red hot iron pipe.
Mortified, the child jumped to her
feet.
Don't do tbatv' she cried
Unknowing patrons laughed at what
But an amazed mother, scarcely calls
enough to believe her ears and feel her
wild delight, rushed home with Lillian
to break the news to her father, Louis
OstersetZer.
And Lillian hasn't stopped talking yet!
She even prattles in her sleep.
81 want mandolin and a doll with
yellow curls and green shoes and pink
parasol and red blocks and stick candy
and a kewpie and music box and"
The pentur longings of little Lillian
have broken loose. Verify has a great
food flown from a simple source, and the
sea of her lifes sorrow has dried No
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

many were used for the manufacture Of
glycerine
In view Of the great increase in wages
and the greatly enhanced price ano
scarcity of materials, the master tailors
have announced that they can not make
\ new suit of clothes to measure for less
than 1900 marks
Clothing Of every description, particu-
larry women's wear, is bringing unheard
Of prices. Shoes are still practically un-
obtainable, owing to the scarcity OF
leather and raw materials. The people
are suffering greatly but make few pub
lie complaints. Many are imploring their
friends and relatives in the United States
to send them foods, shoes and clothing
Recently the steamship Kerwood, which
WAS loaded with articles for the suffering
Germans, struck a mine in the North
sea and went to the bottom with every
thing on board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
WARNS AGAINST
BOOTLEG DRINK
Don't Take Any Chances, Says
Surgeon General of
United States.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The follow
ing exclusive interview with Surgeon
General Rupert Blue, head of the United
States Public Health Service, was OBJ
tained especially for The. Daily Times:
"There is such an alarming increase in
the number of victims of wood alcohol
poisoning, caused by inscriptions per
sons using it in the manufacture Of
"bootleg whisky" that 1t is wise to issue
a word of warning.
There is only one safe course, and
that is to leave it alone, for even the
very smallest quantity, such as tea
spoonful, taken internally, is enough to
cause blindness and larger quantity,
such as a good swallow, is sufficient to
cause death. After it is taken it is too
late, usually, for the physician to save
the eyesight
WOOD ALCOHOL
QUICK POISONING.
1.-THE effect of wood alcohol poisoning
is quick. Within a few hours after
drinking there is an acute headache and
attacks Of vomiting, pains in the body
particularly about the kidneys, with ac-
companying dizziness. The symptoms
are certain and unmistakable.
wood alcohol is made from the dis
tillation of wood. Until recent years 1t
could be very easily distinguished from
grain alcohol, but refnements in its man.
ufacture have made 1t look and smell
much more like grain alcohol. 1t is in
tended for a commercial use only, and
under no circumstances can 1t be taken
internally without grave consequences.
In fact, its external use is attended with
grave danger.
DENATURED PRODUCT
FROM TAX-FREE GRAIN.
'Denatured alcohol is a tax-free grain
alcohol to which usually about 10 per
cent wood alcohol is added, to make it
unfit for drinking. That 10 per cent
wood alcohol is enough to cause
blindness.
''Medicated alcohol is grain alcohol to
which carbolic acid, formaldehyde or
bichloride of mercury has been added.
These mame it poisonous If taken in
ternaIly, but do not impair its efficiency
for external use, such as rubbing.
Don't take any chances.
Better be safe than sorry, blind or
worse"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02


found the only road to Russia's saliva
ton. But it is tyranny very much I'M
ashamed. Then trading competition is
eliminated, the profteer exists only IN
der the cloak of secrecy-by the COM
munal shopping establishments. Now in
this idea there is something very Rus
sian. Cooperation has always been one
of the springs of Russian life, and in no
country in the world do cooperative
societies flourish with such vigor as in
Russia. The peasant is accustomed to
them, as his father was, and he naturally
finds in communal shopping something
not altogether foreign to his ideas.
Eenine argues, If he troubles to argue.
that his ideas OF government are for the
good of the Russian people. They NAV
be too ignorant to appreciate such bene-
fits, too dark" to comprehend the mag
nifeence of this scheme. Ignorance is
met by the sword, darkness" by ex-
termination. This, added to the continual
panic of the fear of a ter-revolution
account for the atrocities of which we so
often read and which would happen in
any event, In any disturbance in a coun-
try such as Russia. AS a matter of fact
n Taeni1N IN many cases, has only the
Y AurA I'D do what Kerensky had not the
.2;s to perform.
81 CHANGES
ME.
"A communal government such as
has established can not survive
at least drastic moderation is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02

u communal government such as
has established can not survive
81 at least drastic moderation is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-02
DENATURED PRODUCT
FROM TAX-EREE GRAIN.
REARs OHAsE cHILnREN.

JOHNSONBURG, Pa. Jan. 2.-When
about twelve children of Bear Creek came
out of school recently they were startled
by two bears that came running out of
the woods near By. The children rushed
back into the building and the bears
wandered slowly over the playground,
peering through the windows OF the
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel 6aekachy
or Have Bladder Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter it from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re-
lieve them like you relieve your bow
els; removing all the acids, waste
and poison, else you feel g dull misery
in the kidney region, sharp pains in
the back or sick headache, dizziness,
your stomach sours, tongue is coated
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obligirg you to get
up two or three times during the
night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in a glass Of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
amp stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
is inexpensive; harmless and makes
a delightful effevesccnt ithia water
drink which millions of men and wom-
en- take now and then, thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06
New Westpine. O.

Those who attended the Christmas
entertainment held at New Hope were
Mrs. Roy Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
C. Stegall and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cox, and family, Mrs. Elsie
Hicks and Bert Ray, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Watts and family, Miss Essie
Ballinger, Lotha Watts, Erma Kuth.
Mrs. Frank Colvin and son, William
Of New Paris, O., spent Wednesday
at the Bert Ray home. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shellhorn of Richmond spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lin Richerson and
sons. Mrs. Kathern Tracy and sons
entertained Miss Joice Roberts Of
Sichmond Thursday. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Breeze had for Saturday and
Sunday guest, Mr.. Breece's mother
and sister of Liberty, Ind. go. Mrs.
James Mcpherson entertained COM
pany from Eaton Sunday afternoon. :.
Miss Edith Breeze spent Wednesday
at KitZel Station. $3.50. Mrs. Caroline
Mattix made trip to Eaton Friday
Thurman Mattix spent Saturday
and Sunday with Winchester friends
-. Mrs. Adam Myers and daughter,
Mrs. Roy Sherwood and son, William
Myers, Fred Gail attended the New
Years dinner held at the Moose hall
Charles Line and family of Cam
den, O., Mrs. Mary Ellen Graham,
-ecs. Elmer Elstro and daughter Of
Richmond spent Sunday at the John
Mattix home. ..... The ladies of the
New Westville Friends church gave
an oyster supper Wednesday night. :.
Miss Esther Stegall gave a party at
her home Thursday evening. Those
present were Ruth Pryfogle, Ruby
Myers. Gladys and George Ray, Will
liam Pryfogle, Robert Stegall. Adam
Mers took Wednesday dinner at the
Richerson home. :. Mrs. Anna Mattix
Gregg, who was very badly burned is
getting along very nicely will be able
to be at her home soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06
Hagersfown, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Burns of An
dorson spent New Years with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Leavell and Mrs Ann
Burns. R. B. Stewart, who spent
the holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Grafton Stewart, returned to In
dianapolis Monday, where he attends
college. -. Mrs. Alice Hanscom re-
turned from Indianapolis Friday eve
ming where she spent the past week.
-. Kenneth Knose of Cincinnati, O.,
was the guest this week of Miss Fern
Stewart and Of Mr. and Mrs. Forest
knose.. =. Mrs. J. M. Lontz and
grandson: Of Richmond, Mrs. Max
Kitterman of Cambridge City and Mrs.
T. T. Sells were entertained by Mrs.
M. T. Fox Tuesday. The Woman's
Home Missionary society of the Meth
cdist church, will meet Tuesday after
noon, Jar. 6, ut o'clock, st the home
CT Mrs. Elmer Allen. David Hoover
will leave Monday for Lakeland, Fla,
where be will spend a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hiatt, CT In
dianapolis, wero guests Sunday of
Miss Fern Stewart. Mrs. Hiatt was
formerly Miss Sarah Simmons, who at
tended school here. Other guests were
Kenneth Knose, of Cincinnati, O., and
Leslie Smith, Of Bloomington. There
will be meeting at the I. o. o. F.
hall Saturday afternoon, Jan. 10. of
the farmers federation. There will
be state speaker ut the meeting. :.
James Bagford, of Richmond, was
here Wednesday,. Mrs. George Jones
is seriously ILL.,. .. Dorothy Porter, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Por-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06
Bethel. Ind.

Orvil Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
N. Clark is spending few days with
irwin Anderson and family. -. Mr.. and
Mrs clarence Clabaugh entertained
Sunday Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Gulledge
hand children of Richmond and Mr..
land Mrs. c. e. Anderson. ..... Mrs.
Stella White is visiting her sister,
AIRS. First of near Richmond. &. Miss
Helen First, of near Richmond, Is
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everette White. :. Mrs. Mary Young
end son, Leonard, and Mrs. Amos
SLACK and daughter, Lucille and son,
Robert, and Will Hyde spent Thurs
cay with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. Carver Endsley OF
Frankfort, spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Endsley. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gone Long and two daughters OF Cen
'terville. Mrs. Charles Davis, and
daughter and two sons Of near Olive
Hill spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Auson Brumfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Brumfield. . Mr.. and Mrs. o.
H. Hill Of Richmond spent Thursday
with Harry Spencer and family. $500.
Verl, and Mrs. Thomas McMannus
and daughter of Richmond spent Sat-
urday afternoon with Mrs. Cellie An
'derson. The Masons Of this place
gave their annual oyster supper for
the Masons and their families We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boren entertained Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. Hyde of Richmond and Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Hyde and Miss Wyvona
Hyde. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ad-
delman and daughter, Fern, spent
Thursday with Clyde Addelman and
family Of near Chester. 80. Mr.. and
Mrs. Everette White, Miss Helen
First and Miss Florence Boren spent
Thursday evening with Frank Knoll
and family of near Whitewater. .....
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home Of Mrs. John Boren, Thursday
evening. Ray Policy and family and
Miss Ollie Skinner spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Skinner, also Mr.. and Mrs. Gullidge
land Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clabaugh
80. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Anderson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Curtis of Whitewater. Mr.. and Mrs
Evan Horn and little son, Evan Fran.
els, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Clabaugh. :. Russell Reynolds
and family Of Anderson spent the week
end with Charles Reynolds. 80. Miss
Fay Southland spent Sunday night
with Miss Florence Boren. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Anderson entertained Thurs
day Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Whitesel and Mr.. and
! Mrs. Walter Farlow Of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06
Antioch. @.

MT. ana MIS-. oscar CaDlnaSS ana
child spent New Years day with the
formers parents. ..... Mr.. and Mrs.
James Potterf were Tuesday visitors
at the Will Thomas home and Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Potterf. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shields very de-
lightfully entertained Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Whereby, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bunk, Mrs. Marion Hoops and
Miss Katheleen Phares all of Rich
mond, Ind. :. Mrs. Frank Duke was a
Monday guest Of Mrs. Thompson and
Friday with Mrs. l.. D. Emrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Huffman and fam
lily were Sunday visitors at the Frank
Vosslor home. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Brown spent New Years day with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Dlatom at home. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coffman Of West
Weidner of Dayton and Mrs. Jennie
Weidner and Mrs. Sarah Beasley, and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. v. Locke were enter,
tanned New Years day at the Weidner,
Kerns home. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Camp
bell and Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Francis VanAusdal and family OF
was a Sunday afternoon visitor OF
Miss Grace Call. 80. Rev. and Mrs
Yingling were Friday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Aradine Tucker. Miss Nina
Duke spent Thursday with Miss
Gladys Emrick. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Swope and family were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Maria Swope OF Eaton. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Clark were, Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Daugh
erty of Williamsburg, Ind. IA. C
Clark was a Dayton business visitor
Saturday. Mrs. Frank Wilson anG
daughters of near Camden spent Tues
da with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Clarl
Miss Mildred Christian of Vers
allies spent last week at the Joe Apgal
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Apgar were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Tee
Dearst of Goodintent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06
Oxford Village Board
Completes o Organization

OXFORD. O., Jan. 6.-Mayor ]. 8.
Hughes has appointed J. H. Stadler
and Charles Snively members OF the
village council to take the places of
DR.. A. M. Ramsey and C. o. Woodruff.
elected, but disqualified from serving
by reason Of having served on cleo
ton boards on election day last No
vember.
Paul Flanagan has been appointed
chief of the fire department to succeed
himself; Charles Smoots will cantinue
as night watch, and J. H. Stadler Will
be president Of council.
The village board Of public affairs
organized by elccting Prof. Fred c.
Whitcomb president, and James T.
Overholtz clerk. Miss Helen Wray
will be continued IN Office as book
keeper of the board. All the employees
of the electric light and power plants
have been reappointed' for the year
Nurse Elected.
Miss Eleanor Neiser. of Cincinnati
has been elected Red Cross commu.
nifty Nurse for Oxford village and
township for tho current year. and
will enter upon her duties tomorrow
Miss Neisor has had one years ex
perience in France-four months in ar
army training camp, and eight months
in public health nursing.