davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
SOURD0UGHS MAKE
 APPEAL FOR DOCTOR

Efforts are being made by the resi-. dents of the koyukuk district to have doctor appointed U. S. commission CT in order that sufficient induce ment may be held out to some medi- cal man to locate in that remote re- zion, says the Nenana News. The need of doctor in the district, they argue, is much more urgent than the need of commissioner, but the pop ulation is not sufficiently large to at, tract doctor. Therefore the effort 10 secure the appointment of man who can serve the district in dual capacity.
 News of the original move on the part of the Koyukukers was brought to Nenana by Harry Owens. well known old-timer who arrived in town several days ago with Charley Peter son. He reports that a petition was recently circulated among the people of the distant district, asking the ap- PNAii'ii'NiiL oI e' ipNbOi bO ouNtttU tIlt present commissioner, but up to the time he left for Nenana nothing had come of it, and it is believed that no change will be made until the Rapub- ltcans assume charge of affairs in the Fourth division.
 Owens says there is very little H', ing in progress. in the Koyukuk this winter but quite a number of men are scattered over the district look ing. for new paystreaks.
 The Koyukuk was visited recently by a number of natives from the Arc tic hills, some of them getting their first glimpse of civilization. They ven tured into the district on a trading expedition, long deferred on account of early-day hostility of the Koyukuk natives. MT. Owens was given a pipe by one of them, and which is a rare curio. He also tells of a bear skin brought in by the visitors, meas uring thirteen feet in length, with part of the head missing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
NEW ACR0N0MIST
 ON WAY TO INTERIOR

Clarence S. Kahn, accompanied by Mrs. Kahn and daughters, are en route for Rampant, where MT. Kahn will be in charge of the agricultural experiment station as agronomist.
 MT. Kahn said he had great hopes from the introduction of the yak, which the government secured from Banff park, Alberta. It is hoped to create herd from the nucleus now at the farm, after which the eXperi- ment of crossing with domestic cat tie will be tried.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
BALL CLUB FOR SEASON NAMED
 AT ANCHORAGE

w. c. Spencer will guide the desti- mes of the Anchorage city baseball team this season, and already steps are being taken to whip into shane one of the best teams appearing on the local diamond, says the Anchor age Times. In addition to some of the veterans of last year Bill will try out some of the younger blood of the city in the hope of finding some good raw material for development
 The initial steps for the purpose of organization for the present baseball season were taken Saturday night when meeting of fans and ball players was held at the Times office
 Bill Spencer received a unanimous vote as manager after which many details dealing with baseball were discussed. It was agreed to have the team managers call upon the city council and ascertain the status of the bail park and whether or not the city would undertake to keep up the grounds, the local baseball asso- citation paying a nominal rental therefor.
 The question of uniforms was brought up and Charles Bush an nounced that Brown X Hawkins were ready to order the suits and allow them to be paid for in miscellaneous at the convenience of the club. This arrangement seemed satisfactory to those present and it is planned to have Anchorage appear in first-cIass Aaberdashery on the opening day.
 It was announced that the company 5 team managed by Jack Williams, would turn out strong this season and would not favor Anchorage or the commission recruiting players from the soldiers, owing to the necessity for maintaining strict loyalty and obViating criticism. Therefore An chorage will be compelled to pick it's material from whatever source it may recruit
 The commission was Tot represent ed at the conference, but it is be- lieved the railroaders will have team whipped into shape when the season opens.
 The usual limit of fourteen playersi was decided upon and the same rate of division of receipts as obtained last year.
 It is hoped to keep the grandstand ill better shape this season than last and for that reason it is believed the city could combine the cost of jani- tor work with ground upkeep and make both a fixed charge in the rental.
 As soon as the weather conditions will permit it is planned to have an old-fashioned housekeeping, to which all fans will be invited, when the work of putting the park into first class shape will be done
 The following players signed up inn after the meeting: Ivan Crawford, catcher; George D. Small, catcher; Alvin Maddox, center field and left field; A. A. Hockey, third base; p. Martini, pitcher; Charles w. Bush, at large; R. R. Hermann, at large; H. Simonson, second base.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
PHILIPPINE SHIPPING
 GOES TO GREAT BRITAIN

MANILA, March 31 (by Associated Press) British ships carried nearly one-half of all the exports of Sthe Philippine Islands during the month of December, 1920, as shown by the report of the customs bureau. The exports during the last month of the year amounted to approximately $8,- 9O0,000 in value, and out of this $3,- 9OO,OO0 worth of products left the islands in British bottoms.
 Ships under the United States flag carried away products valued at $2,- 24O,OOO, and Japanese vessels were third with traffic amounting to $1,- 328,00 in value.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

--+. .a r..
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

There will be a train for Chitina Tomorrow morning.
 Steamship Alameda is due from Gbe westward between 1 and 2 o'clock tomorrow morning and will sail for Seattle in the afternoon.
 Rev. Father McMillan is returning Co Cordova on the steamer Alameda and will be here in time to hold the first Friday morning services at St Josephs church.
 There are 33O voters registered for the municipal election next Tuesday and as the list does not close until Saturday afternoon it is believed this number will be increased to 375.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
ANCHORAGE OFFICERS
 RECEIVE PROMOTIONS

The name lieutenant is now practi- cally obsolete at military headquart- CTS in Anchorage, following receipt of advices that LiCuts. Stewart D. Her vey and John c. Glithero have been promoted to captaincies. The pro- motions date back to July, 1920, Lieu tenant Kirkham received notice some days ago of his promotion to a cap- taincy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
LAPS PLAN TO PROTECT
 KOREANS IN RUSSIA

TOXIC, March 31 (by Associated Press) ).-Announcement is made here that for the protection of Korean res idents in Vladivostok and in other parts of the maritime provinces a special department will be estab- lished in the Korean government gen eral. It's cost is estimated at 450,- 900 yen for the current year.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
ANOTHER CANADIAN
 PROVINCE PROPOSED

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., March 31 (by Associated Press) - The city council has passed a resolution fav- bring the establishment of a new province, including northern British Columbia and Yukon territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
TRIP AROUND WORLD
 THIRTY-SIX TIMES

SCARBOROUGH, Eng, March 31 (by Associated Press) During his 54 years in the mercantile marine, Captain John Myrill, who has just died here at the age of S4, sailed round the world 36 times. He was never shipwrecked.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
IDENTIFY DRIVER OF
 N. Y. DEATH WAGON

NEW YORK, March 31 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-The driver of the Wall street death wagon when the big explosion occurred there last Sep tember, has been identified as well known anarchist, and his description has been sent broadcast over the country, it was announced today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
VICTORIA ALSO WANTS PROVINCE OF ISLAND

VICTORIA, March 31 (by Associ- ated Press).-The city council yes tcrday passed a resolution favoring separate province of Vancouver isl and.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
N o

l will be in my office Iii the Blum Building, from to s D. m. from March 2S, to April 2, to enable those to register whose duties make it i'm possible for them to do so otherwise. The registration book closes 4 D. m. April ?.
 K. G. ROBINSON, 26-5t. Registrar.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

RCordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-11

comprises Fords, Keasbey and Hope
lawn.
The old poll at the Fords school
will remain intact. Hopelawn will
receive a e poll this year and the
third one will be at Smiths garage.
near Hoy avenue, Fords.
Efforts We're first made to have
one of the two new polls placed in
keasbey. but to equalize the num-
Der of votes for each poll, it was
decided more favorable to have it at
Smiths garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-11
2 NEW POLLING PLACES IN
THE KEASBEY SECTION

IBy Evening News Correspondent
KEASBEY, Aug. 1.-THE laying
cut of the new voting DISTRICTS by
the county election board recently
has brought about the addition of
two new polls In the fourth district
Of Woodbridge Township, which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
Health Talks by Dr.. Brady
No, rnc,~an nu, ,,ncorca For.

fcoprrisht. 1918. National Newspaper Service,
one OF the Few tangible results pf the un-
wisely directed pnblic educational campaign
against the alleged great white plague
"hich Is IN truth no plague n, all. II an un-
reasoning. cruel. indcfcnsiblc fear OF the con-
enmpiife on the part Of the public. and. grow
'nE ONT ~ that fear. ruthless isolation which
amounts Ia persecution Of the victim OF tuhc--
cnlosis who happens to lack wealth
~ ~ an axiom OF the medical world Tim,
IN" safest place one can live. as regards free
"oin from The risk OF contracting tubcrculos a.
IS in tuberculosis sanatorium or hospital
There ordinary cleanliness and cnrc arc tho
only precautions taken: set these precautions
serve 10 keep the rate of tuberculosis NOR
oidity {" sickness lower among physicians
ruiscs, and other attendants in tuherculoeis
sanntor'nms and hospitals than it is among tho
re' Pile large
That being true. il follows TINT ,b.r, ia ~
danger iiiho in ordinary association with
we'll cared for or intelligent. clcaniy tubcr-
cL.ous individual.
What shall say. then. Of people who
taisc hue and cry against tho establishment,
of such ssnatorium or hospital in their
ncishhorhood? And o! real estate Investors
who object to tho building OF such institu-
lions near property in which they hav. an
interest? Tho history of such DEVELOPMENTS
mas always been the came. tho value az real
estate in tho vicinity Of tho sanotnrium mr.
h"spii"l taxes jump and remains higher
than ever before. tho general health of tho
People OF the vicinity invariably improves
tor they. too. learn something Of tho laws III
hyEicn" through mere proximity To the tubcr-
culosis sanaiorium
" Is roErcitable fact that here and there
tmherculous Individuals arc encountered who
refuac to be taught tho rudments Of simpla
cleanliness. defy tho laws Of hygiene. and deny
even the cominunicability OF tuberculosis. Such
persons arc worse than Wild animals nj large
IN the community. they deserve no pity: they
should he imprisoned where they can cndan-
nobody.
IT is curious how ohs,inately thc ignorant
cling TO their bad habits and unwho..soinc
bclicfs. Visiting an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. exhibit
where piacards and pictures were presented
In nrofusion. overheard n man In n street
car Conductors Uniform remark rs h. read
one OF the placards; DO no, spit the
hoor or the street. Well, then. where's a
fellow s"nta spit. I'd like To know
No enc has any need or excuse for shifting
IN public unless he has some disease which
causes eXPcct"rntion. in which ha should
seek suitable toilet or carry his own epu,urn
receptacle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
News of Fifty Years Ago

,L.. -, -
>y.rl ., u,,... h,,, :,
.ih, ,,o 80. = -, '"''''"
,na, ~, 20 y,I ,,,,,, ''.''9 80 :
Kinds has h.cn r.cciycd o,a ,bero uiu H..
no further DELAY
M, ,,,ii
annual ,,.c,;n. ,.,..r,,. , 80,
~, ." ~ ''''' -
,,.'... x.si,,.,,r.. ,,', ~, ~ S''' VA"
., Hi, . 49, 49, ." -i y, 80
j. Milford X l. Ma.r.,dy j. net,
g. smith AMI S. Alexander .nnuose ~. board
Of directors
IN. internal r.v.n,,. ,,,,..,i ,i,; 49,.
for IN. present month hnyc ov.-,..l - am !,
doy last SATURDAY III. .m.u,, .,,,, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
HOUSE PASSES ANNUAL
RIVERS AND HARBORs BILL
Measure Carries $4,000, 900 New
Appropriations - Southern Scna-
tors Attack IL MS licInp Smnu

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Without
altering tho measure ms framed by
the House. the Senate tonight passed
IN" annual rivers and harbors ap-
preparation bill. carrying $4,000. 900
or new appropriations and authority
Tor the expenditure. OF 81. 1000. 900 is
un"Npendcd balances during the next
fiscal year. The bin allows $3.50. 900
more than carried for tho present
year
Southern Senators attacked tho an
preparation az too small for tho need
ed improvements. and Senator liar
rlSoh. Democrat. mississippi, said he
almost spurncd it, but he lost on
10 rails" the figure 10 sa3.oD0 900
Chairman Jones. OF the c"inm.rrn
committee. criticizing the House bud
get rules. said he lid not proposc ia
take any more bills into "a confer
once where tn" Senate had three
conferences and tho House AS"
Chairman Jones, insisted the meas
nr" I've sent to tho President without
alteration. aud senator Reed, Demo
rrat. Missouri. lost on another vote.
l." 10 ~. trying To mako tho appro-
priattnn }2S. 200. 900 Chairman joncs
announced. however, that he expect
oh another rivers and harbors hin
would be brought out ut tho npcclai
session. The present measure ntIows
W. army engineers discretion IN dis
,fibuiing Re funds and specifies no
."cail'i"s Tor expenditure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
OFFICERS AND MEN ON
j. S. SHIPS MAY STRIKE
NO Official Statement Issued by
Union Representatives.
for Existing Wages.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK. FEB. 26.-PossYbility
OF n nationwide strike May 1 Of ON
GERS and scamen on American ships.
upon expiration OF existing working
agreements between owners and deem
sea unions. doomed here today.
The American Steamship Owncry
Association. which represents viz
tuaily all Amcrican-owncd tonnage.
advised Rcar-Admiral Benson, chair
man OF tho Shipping Board. that II
vas avcrsc 10 entering into gen
cral conference with tho unions NJ
thlS Time Admiral Henson. shin
owners were advised. had been re-
Hhest"d hy the unions 10 call such a
conference to consider WORT ~, -
agreements Tor the coming nsral yenr
IN. disposition OF tho shin owncrs
hcCorhihS Ia one OF the assoIratrI
members. was To eliminate from Tho
cost OF snip operations some OF tho
expense which they claim liz making
succesStui competition with foreign
nag vessels impossihIe Tho exlstinr
wage scale. the owners believe. liz 100
hieh. ana the provision for overtime
pay Ia seriously objectionable
40 ohcial statements Fflavc az yot
oech lssned By union representatives.
put ~ rs understood that renewals
on existing scales or wages and hours
WIN some notifications. arc being
asR'h Tho agreement with tho
dcckhanda and engine room force,
expire May !. and that with the aecle
"Ihccrs December J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

it's way toward its 100000 population goal.
Its present failure tn possess one is dis
grace to the city and outrage upon all
who in the absence Of anything better are
compelled To use the alleged auditorium at
Cary and Linden Streets. or To adopt
nakcshift In one OF the armorcs.
The Times Dispatch for many years has
urged the building Of an auditorium large
enough to care for All present needs and 10
anticipate the needs Of the future for mt
least Il generation. Year after year, M
regularly as the advent of the seasons. pa
trotic citizens have endeavored ia get the
auditorium movement under real Roadway,
hut without material results. Now another
attempt * 10 he launched. and for the sake
OF Richmond. for the sake Of its reputation
a. Il modern. progressive city. for the sake
I'll its future towards which all OF rs
loyalty building, il should succeed where
the others have failed IL will succeed if
citizens generally will put into the move
ment even small part OF the sane enthusi-
assn that the Chamber of Commerce and tho
local manufacturers have manifested in Civ
ing Richmond a splendid exposition OF its
own products and in teaching people to
know their own city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
QmcsIion. md An.,,rrx

Cooking and NI;ainins.-Wc understand that
the green l""fy vegetables tthe lcavcsj mink.
lsh roe. tomatoes. yolk of egg. oranges. hut
ter, cheese. Htt"rmiik. the hran az wheat,
llvcrs carrots. and few ether articles con-
tain vitamius which NOR. or less inais-
aensahic for normal nutrition and growth
l'ut We ar" s"mc" hat uncertain as 10 whether
conKine destroys tn" vitamins in any OF these
items or diet. *. &. ~
Answtr.--if The article is suitable to cat
raw or cooked only few minutes, that ~
probably preferable. hut necessary cooking
probably DOES not destroy. though probably
doc. diminish. the vitamin content OF food. /
sa" probably because these questions have not
set been definitely settled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
\ l,n I,rcslIn,nt,ln,,s.

HE action Of organized labor leaders.
or AT least the heads OF several labor
ORGANIZATIONS in trying To induce the Presi-
dcn;-elcct tn undo his Cabinet selections to
the extent Of naming "A recognized repre-
sentative ui organized labor and "a real
Spokesman of the working people of our
country and who understands the Iolcrs."
for the department of Labor. would seem
to be Il bit presumptuous. Well as some
what cNtravasant in its claim that all Of
The interests OF the great toiling masses arc
the exclusive concern of the organized work
Crs and therefore, can he adequately repre-
scented only by Il Cabinet appointment chosen
from its ranks.
Mr.. Harding had previously reached a
decision 10 appoint James J. Davis To that
position, and from what is known Of Mr..
!'nvis' qualifications for the public service,
this choice was most happy one. Mr..
Davis has risen from the ranks OF toll Ia a
position Of great usefulness and high stand
ing III he conntry's business life. Elo has
demonstrated executive ability Of Il high or
der and has been potential factor in the
influence he has welded fur good citizcn-
ship based upon principles OF sound Amcri-
canism. lie has always been active in union
affairs and still holds his membership in tho
Analgainatcd Association Of Iron aud Stc.
Workers. Ia which trade he devoted me
most of the years that lie behind him His
interest in the welfare of tho toiling masses
cannot be successfully challenged.
Why. then, the objection to him on the
part al the heads OF organized labor? AS
lead OF the Department OF Labor the duty
would devolvc on him to foster every in
tcrest which the creation OF the depart
ment was intended 10 conserve and protect
ifis sympathetic intores, in these objects is
llnutlpStipnCu. His c;iIiacity for rendering
cliicieni service is generally admitted. FIX
cop, upon The hypothesis that organized
labor considers il has interests separate and
apart and above the interests of the work
Ing masses MS whole. Of which organized
labor constitutes but fraction. which on
titles II 10 special claims for consideration
~ naming q representative of its own choice
fut this Cabinet position, at the expense uf
other and larger groups Of workers. the ne
iiun Of these labor leaders in trying la force
the displacement or Mr. Davis seems to he
nComprchrnSihlc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Bi HENRY EDWARD WARNER
C'OrntnEs

! bought a Farm las, summer.
lit,l. piece Of ground
Far from the city plumber.
with a fence built NIL around!
NO iccman claims my money.
No coal bills rHck my soul
Ny springs crystal toun, of joy,
And I've no nech Of coal.
l bought Farm O Mabel!
nice. snug place called Home!
My horse trnts from tho stable
To turn its sandy loan
y" ely cares shall curse me
The win" that's In the air
is richct than the city's gold,
And hoy. I'm going there.
It's coming. folks. it's coming.
faIr spring Is ci"sc At hand.
| hear tn. new bees humminE.
smell tho fresh turned land,
Ana YOU VIII" live in prisons.
Come out some day. and SOC
The place that call Heaven. boys.
It's Paradise, To me-.
Health's IN n. woods: the river
Flows broadly at my feet,
Tea billion rippics shiver
Wher" Eay aud Severn meet.
And have scnsed tho robin.
Ana have smelled the sol
Ana pretty soon I'm going there,
To Wari"". ci"sc 10 God.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
Two RECOMMENDATIONS

H. J, H.. Ashland.-Thn Russi n
er"nunria ION Of the word Boish.viki
follows very nearly the English
spcllng.'if i, were divided into 81
tables az follows. .'hu,-sbcy-iLi ;,
wtth ne accent on the third syllable.
-" iirsi IT. has the sound or Il" IN
machine"
Ensign thc nounl is pronounce
en- SIN. III" e" being short and the
long. and the ac:ch; on tho f,rst
fy'ahl" F:nsign Gh" vcrD ia pro-
'"nhn"d rs II spelled 'cn-Sin" tho
"r' ana inc IT. long. ana the
Ar,"nl on The SECOND sE.llbln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
Gcrmnny WIn nncr rrnnn.,.l

nhiS. Fob. 2a.-Germany vii, Of
iSi IN. supreme allied council q nronn-
Stioh To pay 10000. 900 600 mn H.
~ Icpirations when the allies ana
,''rhans meet NJ London next wcnk
INC Bcr!in correspondent OF the
a. mr. VINO declares ne received bia
Information from 81 "parIia,nnuta,r'nv
1870 MS payment would no
nna hn IN thirty Instruments OF { 600.
,,n,,'' marks each. either in cash or
';n' according Ia conditions de-
''hcd upon AZ the conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
MINIATURE NlM,xAc.
lhcater Calendar
AC>nEMY-,<cI,h ,,,,c,,,,.

ttSDEMi--t< vaudeville.
HiJoI-I:thci Clayton. In "rbr
Frirr nf rn>scsslon."
I'LL EniRD-Antonin Morcno.I In
"Thr tctird Mystery"
ADWAi-Ghnri~s Rny. IN
"Nlnrsrrn md Ih.IiI...
isls-'hnflie Chaplin. In "rhe
LYRIC = Thanns M-IEbsp. In
The Frontier or Stnrs."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rcid. in ..rhc
Charm school"
GN--inrk Il"si~ and MnrIn
Snis. In "Thundcrboit .nck...
TN "rrIib..''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
.,,,,, >o,.cs Mcd,ntinn nonrd.

M0NT,;oM ALA. Feb. e.
Governor KiIhv today appointed w. r.
Shnehan r. VI. Hohhio and John w.
Burr mediation board 20 gather
the facts from both sides in the coal
STRIFE yituatipn and report to him
for final settlement Tho committee
viii confer with Ma ior ~. G, Davis.
attorney general. and look into ali
records he~"inE on III" cas-" before
making aty pi".~s Of procedure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
Ncw York I'm. I,,oss 49,,

WASH lNiTON. Feb. 25.--The mere
p"phiai non OF New York City al Tho
a increase Of Gi,379. or CSC pcr cnnt
Inc census Rurcau announccJ todav'
me white population was 5.450 ooi
~ 'n"l case OF 1897. or I6o per
b"sson. Mass. numbered 1850 an
Increase Of 2,79S. or POS per cent
me whites totalled 73ois8. an in.
all others I.2I3. anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
Send on. nn.lnc,- nur..rnnnn,r.

ASH milton. Feb. 25--In nm ar
i"r, 10 gather accurate inforn,ntfrn
az :" Jus whnt manufacturers. rciafI
nticnahtS and jobbcrS are dnin, ~
rcdu'" personnel aud other cnstS ~
=. normal basis. tho chamber Of
."inmercc ~ tn" tinted Sintrs hos
t QUESTIONABLE" I" ,housnnda nr
mere today '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
Trnnc.scc ,IIni.,cr NJ.

;, NASiiNILI.E. TENN. Feb eth"
icy, A1i"m Fort pastor Of the Fire;
naptlsi church Of this city. urosi-
dent Of tho Baptist Sunday-sfbnol
board AMI y prominent figure In IN"
Southern Baptist Convention. died
mere To-Day Of pneumonia after ecv-
'ral days Illness.