davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
WILSON STILL
UNY|ELD|NG ON
PEACE TREATY
Letter Opposes Any But
Interpretative Reser-
vations

WASHINGTON. Feb. AFTER Iis-
tening TO q letter from President VIII
son. reafirming his stand against any
but interpreiative reservations 20 the
peace treaty. democratic senators de-
oided In conferences today 20 proceed
with their previous plan to help bring
the treaty up in the senate Monday
and TO work for a reservation compro-
mise.
The letter u understood 10 have ex-
pressed the presidents willingness 10
accept any interpretative reservations
that the democrats might frame. but
10 nave omitted discussion Of any spr-
cinc reservation proposals.
A Ions discussion. IN which some
senators are said to have urged that
the democratic senate leaders be more
compromising in their attitude. follow
cd submission OF the communication.
The only formal decision reached. Il
wns announced. was To aid IN every
possible way the move to take up the
treaty and expedite lts ratification.
The letter WIS written 10 senator
Hitchcock, the democratic leader. be-
fore the publication OF Niscount Grays
letter stating that the Lodge rescrva-
pons were acceptable 70 Orcnt Britain.
Senator Hitchcock took tie letter
with him today into the democratic
conference called 20 consider plans
for getting the treaty back on the SON
ate door.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
RAIL WAYS GET 5 Il
PER CENT GUARANTEE
Conferees Agree Upon
Another Provision of
Pending Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA return
of 9 y per cent on the aggregate value
Of the railroads would cc guaranteed
by the government Tor period OF
two years under AN agreement reach
cd here today 10y the senate and hbusc
conference ON the railroad hili.
IN announcing the agreement today
Chairman Cummins OF the senate
confcrcns said the rewritten section
provided that after the two year per-
led the percentage NJ return would he
fixed hy the interstate commerce COM
mission, which would he authorized tu
fiN rates 80 as To- yield that return.
with the agreement on this section
leaders hope 10 complete final enact
mont Of the bin hefnrn Mlrrh 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Americans Prevented v
War at Vladivostok

LONDON. Feb. 7.--Amorlcnn mar
Ines at Nladivostok intervcned when
japanese soldiers attempted TO pre-
vent revolutionary troops from cap-
turing General Rozanoff. Russian g0V-
ornor general when the city Was taken
ny the reds, according TO a Nladisos-
tok dispatch 70 the Mail.
The message stated General nozan-
on finally escaped and took refusa
on a japanese cruiser IN the harhor.
The correspondent says the first revo-
lutionists entered by stealth. seized
tho street railroad and used the cara
10 carry them up the main street to
the house occupied cy General Roznn-
on When they tried to surround tho
building. the Japanese blocked thu
way but the officer OF an Americans
marine detachment announced no
would not permit inter ference, Tha
japanese then withdrew and all for
eiEn forces observed a neutral attls
tude subsequently,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
WILSON TOLD EUROPEAN NATIONS
NOT TO DECORATE AMERICANS

cuHsion OF a Hill to make Sims and
Benson full ddmirnls.
Every word that I have said OF
Admiral SIMS ability aud hrilliancy
In certain lines is true" said Mr. Dam
iels. but Il 1 had known what has
developed since. l should not have
recommended that he be made an ad-
.niral Tor life.
Il wish to give some reasons why
7 would not make that rocommenda-
ton now. one reason Is a statement
made recently in the Souso OF rep
rescntatlvts by Representative Byrcns
In which he said that white In Paris
In October 1918. ne talked to Admiral
Sims and Sims praised the British
army highly. declaring that an urmis-
ticc would have to be signed because
pershing had been unable 20 break
through the German line due To IA
breakdown In the American service OF
transportation and greatly minimized
the service OF the American navy In
the war
"Aftcrward. Representative Byrnes
said he visited pcrshlng's head
quarters and learned that Sims
charge was entirety unfoundod. A
fcw days aftorward Representative
Hyrner repeated Admiral Sims re-
marks 10 high American official
MlinUNA say INK WHO imANt hltm anu
received the reply That Is pure Brit
ish propaganda and there Is only one
officer In the American service who
could have said such things and he Is
Rear Admiral William :. Sims
siN Reasons for Success.
Statements contained in series OF
magazine articles written by Admiral
Sims and published recently were
given by Secretary Daniels as another
reason why he would not recommend
Rear Admiral Sims for admiral.
"The third reason ! should not have
recommended him Is the book he has
written and published" Secretary
/ Daniels continued:
There were six mon TO whom the
navy owes most for lis success. The
I first is Admiral Benson, who directed
operations The second is Admiral
Mayo. who commanded the Atlantic
/ fleet during the war. Then there wa,
Admiral Sims. whom we selected be-
cause he had "A large acQuaintancs
abroad. Then there IL Admiral VII
i son
10 give you the whole story. W,
I decided to send Wilson abroad. as thi
man Of the best poise among ypuni
officers. We Intended to put him n
l charge Of tho cruiser force, 20 nrotcc
l our 90 ips And then there was Ad
miral Rodman. In charge OF dread
! naughts and then there was Admira
GlenVes. who circcted the Transports
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
NEW YORK CITY
DIGS OUT OF SNOW
Everyone Takes Hand in
Shoveling Drifts From
Streets

NEW YORK Feb. Snow bound
New York marshaled ali It's forces
today in prodiEious effort TO ex-
tricate itself from the parLlyEing grip
Of a storm that has reminded old
timers of the classic blizzard OF 1855.
spurred by Mayor Hylan's proc
hmation urging the suspension OF all
but vitality necessary trucking trafflc
FOR period OF three days. big truck
ing corporations the great metropoli-
tan department stores and others
turned over their auto trucks and
drivers 10 cart The snow a. piers,
where steamship companies loaned
their employees for the task u dump
ing u into the harbor Hundreds nj
stores set their employees 20 work with
shovcls The street cieauing depart
mcnt. short about 10000 shovclets.
renewed It's efforts To inlucs more
men to join the ranks.
Tracking In the ritys SNOW filled
streets was restricted 20 those en-
garei In moving food fncl. milk and
newspapers. Private passenger caiF
except those used by physiciuus have
been placed under ths embargo until
Tuesday morning
Janitors OF buildings on nide streets
dcspniring Of making heEdw gy
against drifts with shovel, built
great fires Of boxes and melted the
snow banks.
The traction companies strugg I'd
rrlmly TO restore trnn'9 on the SUR
face lines to sonrthirg approaching :
the normal and sicce sdrl in % meas
ure. ines Of street rnrs. frozen 20
the rails for % day or moro u the
heart of the CITY toi ! the story -
the companies tribulntiOns.
Many outlying tovas still are $50
lated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
WOMAN ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE
Mrs. Gertrude Wilson
Found Not Guilty of
Killing a Rancher

MAENSNll.IE, CAM. Feb. Mrs.
Gertrude Wilson was found not guilty
Of the murder OF Charles Brown, =
wealthy -hUvpwnn, on tho first ballot
of the jury fifteen minutes ctnoinu
OF tho jury within fifteen minutes
of tho time the case was given into
lis hands.
Mr1. wilson brother, Frank \, Nc
Cormlk. formerly ~ Dos Muinrs, "a.
testified during the trial that he snpt
Brown In Hylt dv.cnss The stat"
coutcnded tho shots fired by both Mrs.
Wilson and her brother klicd brown.
The defense testimony was tu the cf-
feet that Mis- Wilson had fired after
Brown had been killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

LIST MAY
Be MODIFIED.
England Said to Favor
Concessions to the
Germans

LONDON. Feb IL Premier LLOYD
George is reported 10 favor substan-
tial modification OF the list Df Germans
whose surrender the allies demand.
the Westminster Gazette says today.
PARIS. Fet. 7.-Astonishmont has
been caused In French circles by a
change Of attitude on tho part ~ the
British government regarding the 2.
tradition OF Germans accused OF Viola
tons Of the laws Of war
While u wns understood that Great
britain wns the most insstcnt of all
powers represented at the peace con-
ference in demanding the trial OF for-
mer Emperor William and other
prominent Germans Information has
been received that the british now are
showing IL tendency to leave the init
ative in the process OF cXtrudition to
others.
II was said yesterday thar Baron
Hirkenhead. lord chancellor OF Eng
land, Is understood TO have made II
clear the British government favored
radical modification Of the list In
order that an agreement with Ger
many might be reached
The list of Germans demanded FOR
eNtraditlon hy the allies probably Will
be handed without modification 10 thc
German foreign Office this evening
by the French charge de'affairos In
rcriln
u b. Understood that now note on
the subject 10 be sent to the German
government authorized today hy the
council of ambassadors. Goes not dif-
Ter materially from the origincl note
handed Baron Kurt Won Lersuer.
which, with the list Of the accused
wanted by the allies. he refused 10
transmit 10 Berlin. A paragraph.
however. has been added which re-
fers 20 the incident of Baron Won
Lersner's refusal 10 receive the list
ana his resignation as head OF the
German delegation IN Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Russian Officers
Flee Viadivostok

TOXIC. Feb o. Russia3 officers
who have boon serving az Nipdlvostok
under tho command OF General Roz-
auou. governor general ~ the Rus
sian maritime province, have arrived
with their families In Tsuruga her-
hor on tho southern coast ot Japan.
They were on board two Russian
warships which entered port carly to-
day. and their arrival, which was un-
hnrulded appears To- Indicate Hu eN-
odus of Russians from the eastern
part OF Siberia.
Reports received late last week re-
flccird serious state uf affairs In
Nladivostnk and 30 appeared the boil
ahevlsk had assumed control of the
country up TO ithin short distance
of tho city. Nikolsk. forty mites
north. was In the hands of the reds
al that time. and American forces
along. tho railroad between that place
and Vladiyostok reported encounter
ing units Of the soviet army. A state
OF siege had been proclaimed In the
city and further reinforcementa OF
Japanese Troops were expected,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Hoists Red Flag at
Court House as
Joke; Lands in Jail

TOMBSTONE Arlz.. Feb. H.
When the clti.ena Of Tombstone
arose this morning they were dumb
founded to see a red flag flying
from the flagpoic on the court
house whore t,.a deportation cases
are being tried.
Immediately an investigation was
started and NAM persons were
summoned TO appear before Judge
Lockwood nt I O'Clock. ~ that
hour a yourg man named Dewey
Chadwick appeared ard admired
havin; lut The flag up AZ = Joke.
lle was placed ln Jail nm icr $500
bond and the matter referred 20
Judge pattee, who Is trying the dc
portAtion cuses for disposition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Spiker Plans to Wed
Miss Knowles Sunday
N - .lanclarrn ND

FALL RIVER. Mass, Feb. 3.--uuy
&. Spiker Of baltimore, fiance OF Miss
Emily Knowles the young English
woman who came 20 this country with
her child, OF which Spiker's brother.
l Lieutenant Pcr|c Spiker ia the father,
Indicated today that his marriage with
Miss Knowles would take place here
tomorrow,
Returning after n hasty trip TO
Washington. Splker went to the city
hall and arranged for delivery 20 him
tomorrow Of the marriage license. He
said he planned to leave here tomor-
row night Tor his home in Baltimore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Wanted a Candidate
Newberry Could Beat

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. Feb -
Mrs Anna BCll Hamilton, stvnog-
Nphvr iu the NcWbCrrN campaign
headquarters Ht Detroit. testified toe
day iu the election conspiracy trial
of the Michigan senator aud 122
Others.
Mrs Hamilton related O. oonycrsa-
tinu with William g. Nickel of Osh-
korh Mis.. democratic defendant,
who is alleged tu have been hired by
the NcWborry campaiEncrs 10 get a
candidate ON the democratic primary
ticket Boo opposition Co Henry Ford
Sh, sHId Nickel told hrr Doe WAS
going tu "nnd candidate who would
have mo- show against Nrwherrlr it he
MuL Lm IMm MIm.uIL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
POLICE FIGHT
BANK ROBBERS

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Fch Two ot
five mca suspected ". making an at
tempt to rob the hank Of Southland.
Iowa. were caught following pistol
fight wlth Sioux city police near mere
early today. Three of the men es-
capped. No loot was taken from tho
bank
Later In the day two other suspects
In the ease were arrested IN a Sioux
Clty hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
90 TAKEN OFF
STRANDED SHIP

NEW YORK, Feb. Z rhirty-two
passengers and twoutv-pight members
of the crew of tho steamship Princess
Anne which was stranded ON "a sand
bar at Rockaway Point Thursday
night while bound from norfolk W
20 this clfy were landed lf th, Bat
tcD hS he police boat patrol shortly
aft,r one o'clock this afternoon.
furfN-fuur members ut the crew
remained aboard the distressed vessel.
Captain Frank S,ny OF Norfolk was
among those landed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Governor Delays
Double Electrocution

IINTUIN- NoN-7 IoD7 : GOV0rn0r
Samuel Mcl<rNio. extended from to-
day until February 20 th" date for
the clcctrocutlun of Alison %. cole and
Allen N Gr1mmcI for the murder Of
the Httrrs muthcr-iu-law, after their
execution had been automatically
stayed when federal district court al
lowed am amp, 90 the United states
circuit court of appeals at 81 Louis
lu haheus corpus proceedings brought
m Grammors behalf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Villa Rebels Two
Towns; Free Prisoners

Ill PASO, TcX. fcb villa rch-
els recently occupied Gomez IalaDio
and ierdo, suburbs OF Torcon Goa
hula and held thcn for sis hours
loutiug stores and homes and released
90 prisoners iu the Inils, according Go
unofficial reports received here.
II was Immediately after this raid
that the rebels werr reported tu have
captured Joseph T. Askow. an NW'r-
!nan. who b. said tu bc hold hN Fran.
cisco villa for s2O.uUo ransom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
NnILONN MNeONs TO MI.I.T-

rNtENIN. NrZ Feb Members
ur Go, Masonic fraternity from Wl
parts cot Arizona viii gather here ucNt
week fur -rrlvs uf assemblies. it wiz
announced hl officials ui tnr order
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

LONDON lul. 5 Tho EuIsUU % a
have occupied kusuu,ru-k uu lNr
eastern ,,tsF uf no, Caspian rHu. ace
ouruiu- Geo W.I,lcsH message from
Moscow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
Mexico to Hasten
Release Of Americans

WANIIINUTUNl FVn- I7177VfIefH %
take all possible steps 20 Obtain d .
release OF Joseph y. AskeW. az Amrr-
lean employc kidnapped from fihe Tl.'-
huaiilo comnanys plantation ht Lcrtl,i.
have been issucd hy the Aff can for
eign nnice according 10 adfireo today
80 me state department from the
Aiae. ivan smhasH "a AS 80 cay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07
nECIINEs APpOINTNENr.

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. Former
Governor Henry G. stuart has de-
cined appointment TO he Interstate
commerce commission 20 succeed
James $. Harlan, OF Indiana. II was
announced here today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

WAslIiNGTpN Fob After con-
rrcss passed u law permitting Amer
lean officers to accept decorations
from foreign governments. President
wilson directed the state department
tu inform an European governments
that the United States did not w'7-
any awards made Secretary Daniels
diyclo-od today before the senate
committee investigating naval awards.
Before the president acted. Mr.,
Daniels salO, Rear Admiral Sims had
bovu informed by the chief OF the
bureau Of navigation Of the passage
uf the law Hud had accepted decora-
tion from the king of England aud
had authorized Admiral Rodmnn, thon
commanding the American battle di-
vision with the British grand fleet.
ana Rear Admiral Strauss, directing
the LAYING Of the North Sea mine par
rage. 10 accept decorations.
Admiral Sims was Informed by Sec
rotary Daniels ~ tho presidents uc-
tion. tho secretary continued, and he
wrote asking whether he should re-
turn the medal to the King. MI.
Daniels said ne replied that in view
Of the action taken presumably before
President wilson's request reached
the klng there was nothing thnt could
be done and that of course the decor
atiuus already accepted cugid nor h'
returned lie expressed the hope AZ
tho time. ho said, that no other for
rirn decoration would he given except
us might be- awarded Tor courageous
conduct in battle.
The secretary said Adwirlls Rod
man aud strauss were reluctant TO
accept decorations from the king 90
England and hr read letters from the
/ on the subject. ADMIRAL kodman
/ stated that hc VERY reluctantly de-
cided 10 accept Tor no other reason
I than / did not wish to give oftense
to the Brit .Hh govrrnmcnt which holds
/ such matters in hiEh esteem.
] Admiral Strauss followed the same
] course taken by Admiral Rodmun, MI
/ Daniels said
IrozS Qurst!rucd
when Mr.. Daniels completed his
prepared statement. he was cross
questioned by members Of the COM
mittee. iio conceded that Admiral
Sims had served where ordered and
said that ne meant no reflection by
his previous testimony that the ad-
miral served most Of his time on
| shore duty
Chairman Hale read letters written
hy Secretary Daniels praising Admiral
Sims for his service during the wnf
and read testimony favorable to Sims
given By Secretary Daniels before con
lEressionol committee and during dts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

cHrcAoo.--cholee, sIs1ooi1.oes
mediuin. eii.2selsIo. neceipia.
DENVER -tsfasa). ,s.oooisoo-
EANsAs CITY - sihsseiGoo,
Receipts. 2,2to.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-07

LONDON, Feb. L. Premier Lloyd
George h reported 10 favor substan-
tial modification OF the list 10 Germans
whose surrender the allies demand.
the Westminster Gazette SAYS today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-04

At the coming Autom0tve Show PREMIER will exhibit
for the benefit of present. well prospective Premier
owners its Aluminium Six motor electrically operated) cut
away show all recprocang parts in action and their func
tons An expert from the factory will be in charge; will
be his pleasure to your every question and explain the
most minute detail May suggest that you examine Pre-
mier and the cut-away aluminium Six critically and
comparatively?
We proud of Premier distributors proud Of
it and the factory that makes is proud of it. We believe
every present is proud Of his Premier and
certain that you too will be should you elect purchase
It's beauty and utter depndabiy compel ones adj
miraton and trust.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-04

IN P,fnHr me spriHg eyes AZ. MED u5th
floating Clemmoas bashingy and eqmpPei
;ehi. Alenli.e labTeafug system more
toutiVe IL results LSa1 eiti4r graVity tYt
0.-e5y oT yGtger operated grtdr eabL Jpat
= {psaai gga a7.d steia Of he ,Ona
ne ,ehOk Jo5 Of oii.eg yby7ngs beeoscs5
GsaA. z.nbls and ealy .sas,aaa..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-25
EATON COUNTRY CLUB
IS CHARTERED; MRS.
SARAH JORDAN DEAD

EATON, O., May 25-Following its
incorporation under the Ohio laws, the
Eaton Country club has received its
charter. The club is capitalized at
$4,000, with Hugh r. Gilmore, Harry
l.. Risinger, John NJ. Gale. V. V. Brum-
baugh and Harry G.. King as the in
corporators.
1t is probable the stockholders will
hold meeting the latter part of this
week and elect a board of directors
and proceed with the clubs organiza
ton.
Mrs. Sarah Jordan Dead.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Jordan, g.
wife of William Jordan, died Monday
at 1890 p. ne at the family home
eight miles southwest of Eaton, neal
Concord. She lived all her life in
Preble county. Surviving her are hel
husband and four sons, all of whom
reside in Preble county. A brother
Edward Lincoln, and a sister Mrs
Frank Stamback, both of Preble coun
ty, also survive her. Another brother
Jesse Lincoln, resides in Dallas, Tex.
and another sister, Mrs. Lille Sho
walter, lives near Eaton. Rev. Hiley
Baker, of Eaton, will conduct funeral
services Wednesday at 2 p m, at the
home. Burial will be here in Mound
Hill cemetery.
Election Board Buys Supplies
Purchase Of supplies for the August
primary in Preble county will be made
IN a meeting of the county election
board here next Saturday. Arrange
ments also will be made to solicit bids
for printing the ballots.
Title Is Quieted.
Title to 20 acres of land in Gratis
township was ordered quoted by com
mon pleas court in an action brought
by Lena Miller against John Stone anc
Andrew Clifford, if living, and theil
unknown heirs.
Judgment for $1s2.72, on a note
including interest, was awarded BY
common pleas court in an actor
ton brought against Lewis and Cassie
Gade by the American Security com
rany, Of Connersville, Ind.
Trial on Farm Tractor.
Trial of the suit of George F. Glicl
against NJ. H. Marke,y to have takel
place Monday in common pleas court
was postponed. The suit involves
farm tractor engine, which plaintiff
claims did not measure up to guaran
tee.
Funeral services for William Truitt
5S, painter, who died Saturday, Were
held this afternoon at his late home
and were conducted by Rev. A. J. Bus
sard. Burial was in Mound Hill CEN
etery. His wife, mother, two sons
two daughters and one sister surviv,
him.
General Cigar Company.
1t is the General Cigar company o
New York, instead of the American
Leaf Tobacco company that has takel
an option of purchase on the grounds
and buildings of the Eaton Cannini
company. according to Harry M
Fudge, local buyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-25
Earlhann

Members Of the Earlham Glee club
and young women of the college ban.
quoted at the Westcott hotel Satur-
day night Toasts were offered fol-
lowing dinner. Among those present
were: Margaret Evans. Thomasina
Fisher, Myra Cronk. Mary Dickson,
Mary Bertsch, Mildred Clark. Audrey
Haworth, Marie Canaday. Margaret
belong, Bernice Hadley, Frances SUIT
ton. Caroline Bradley, Helen Rust,
Miriam Hadley, Lavonne Wright,
Marion Baird, Bertha Davis and Alice
Forsyth. Norval Webb, Wendell
Lamb, Richard Hoerner, Paul X. Ed
wards, G. R. Brown, Cebren Joyner,
Earl Love, Kent Morse, Prof. Samuel
B. Carton, Donald Snyder, Cyril Pitts,
Glen Harshbarger, Park Kirk, Russell
Thornburg. Theron Coffin, Hurford
Crosman, Henry Deuker, Newell Elder,
Ellsworth Robertson and Earnest
Pearson.
Prof. Samuel B. Carton, head Of the
music department, will offer the fol-
lowing pupils in voice and piano re-
cital Thursday night in Lindley hall
at the college: Miss Grace Shera,
Cyril Pitts, Mrs. Hugh Foss, Miss
Marjorie Beck and Miss Agnes Nicer
hoff TIL public is invited.
Miss Mary Bertsch, dietician, has
gone to Lake Placid, n. Y, to attend
conference on institutional manage
ment
o. H. Williams, state high school in
spector, spoke briefly in chapel Tues