davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
HERE'S DRUGGIST WHO BETS HIS
PILL IS BETTER THAN THE
ONE YOU TAKE.
MAKING A FORTUNE AS A SURE
THING.

Everybody knows there are a thou
sand brands Of Laxative Tablets on the
drug store shelf. Everyone has Iav-
crit" LaXutiv" Of their own. The
United store Company started out 10
find which WAS best Of all Today lead
Ing druggists everywhere buy these
"Rurtone" Tablets from the United l'co-
pile to sell their own particular Gus
toners and her" j. wh"r" III" easy
money comes in. The United store
Company SayS--buy a 25c TN box OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
TO REPEAT PLAY
New Ministers Honeymoon at Aahs
Street Church Proves Decided
Success.

The play. the New Minister'S Honey
moon" given under the auspices OF the
choir of the Xan" Street METHODIST EPlH'
cop;l church last evening proved a great
success. The church auditorium vs.
hacked and all liked the play very MUGS.
Due L. the fact that large hummer
Of the people We're unable 10 Sc" II as
waning !, will be rcpcatcd this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
TRACTION co. CHANGES
Jess Marple Goes Back to Super1ntena
ency Of n1oundsvtne Division
Smith Dispatcher.

Three ra;tugrS b",:in" effective" Yes
.,G,.,, nu ;h. Wheeling Traction conn
pauv. after less Marpt". former super
intrnde.nt Of tn" M"undSviIlr DIVISION
returned. rr~um;nE his old duties after
wurn'uS fox Somr III" tim" !" PITS
hurGh.
" titan \. Smith. vino has bee acting
superintendent Of tn" M"undSNite dN'-
SION. has resumed his duties as night
,jiNpatch.r 1. Tenth ami Main streets
Will;am Meyers. win" has ben acting
.G:Sn.tchcr will resume rs duties th'S
,.Icnlng ~ moiorman on The Whe"ing-
s;t,Ilhcnvil.". division.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
EOFF STREET TEMPLE
Rabbi M1schkind to speak on "1ronlcs
-BNai birth Sunday Evening.

This evening ~ 7:iJ O'clock. a; the
EuT S:r,..t T"'uHl". WI. l." he'd the
regular services. at which i'm" RaDhl
t.. \. MiShchkiud VIII speak n n" topic
"fronics.' Saturday morning 4; lO:3o
O'Clock 10 viii speak an ~" ;"p.G OK
The jewish -. Frarris."
Tho regular May meeting &C Lodge
No. 6l5 ENa. Firth Will b. h'ld Sum
dav evening Il, 7:i5 o'cl"rN IN IN" Icstry
- tn" ;"mpl". In all probability. This
wi. he N" last meeting. y :uii ,t"aG-
aace is desired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
MOTHER
WILL BE SUMMONED

Washington. May 5.--Mr$. Emma G.
E"rgdoll. mother Of Grover cleveland
Errgdu!l. escaped Philadelphia draft
dodSCr. probably will be called by the
public investigating committee. CHAIR
man Peters indicated today. That all
those who had anything Ia do with the
case would be summoned. Mrs. Berg
doll is awaiting sentence on charges of
conspiracy to aid her son in -NadnS
thr draft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
PEOPLE BOTHERED WITH CONSTIPATION
all HAVE THEIR FAVORITE LAXATIVE

Rurtonr Tahlcts--If. they are not In"
best laxative You ever used in your
lifr--in your whole life REMEMBER
bring empty box back 10 us or TO amy
drug store you bought from and the
store will give YOU fifty rcntS-twic"
what the Burtonr Tablets cost YOU.
FOLKS are honest and want the hest
here il is and We paY you double II they
are not in your own opinion the hest you
ever uScL-~n0 store policy could b"
broader than hat. Who is foolish
enough not to test out 4 box of this
newer. NOR" modern laAItiv"' SON"
druggists like 10 SCH their own laNatiN"
-must stores Will give YOU what y"I
want without substitution. ASK inr
Irurtonr Tablets. The guarantee IL right
on each box.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
BRITISH MINERS
WILL ARB|TRATE

LONDON May ;.--tEv Tn" Associated
PrcsSD Tn" striking coat miners. Il l.
reported. hay" intimat"d 10 the govern
mont their Willingness - accept hrhi;r:'.
ton on Ihr wage question by Sir Artnur
pucknar with the '!o" 10 tmmcdIttc
S..rrlrm~nt Of The strike.
ST. Arthur was m'mbor OF III"
Sank% coal commission and Suhmife1
= rinnritv report favorable - The m"-
RS claims.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
HORSES
DIE IN WRECK

FhilIdHlphia. May ".--Tw"nty- care
w"r" wrecked and thirty. working horses
killed in Il freight wreck on the EaltI
moro and ohio railroad between Booth.
VIVA and Ogicn. Pa. near here today.
Tr"inS between Philadelphia and Wash.
nEton were d"ruur"d over the PrnnS, J.
vanla Railroad h"twGcn her" AMI VIII
miugton, D"!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
G, A, R, WILL PRESENT
BANNER TO Bath

T. w Holiday Post No. T.. GAR. Ia"
notified the %lith Field Artillery N"i-
Grams association that the post wishes
to present tho Veterans association
with Il banner July (.
Tho Veterans association meeting in
special session last evening appointed
4 committee 10 meet with SOUR" w. w
Rogers and arrange the details OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
n, g. ". RA|LROADERS
ARE TOLD OF CUT

Roanoke. Va. May J.--Frop"Sod "aG"
rcduriI"n> affecting more than -',""o
cnpluyeS Of the Norfolk western
railway, were discussed today at con-
fcrcnr,. here Of officials OF the r"ar
and representatives of Ilr tra!nn'cn ana
conductors The labor men were t"ld'
it was said. that the proposed wage cut
wuuII apply to all employees Of the com
pauv. both skilled and unSkilitd. Inc
mems reply Will he made later.
Conferences with uthc" CRAFTS VIII ne
held during the next few days. II was
.pDbunrcl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
SAERRARD
Mothers Day Services.


Mothers Day services will he held IN
the Bethlehem Union chape' suhun:
,v,-rnr at 30 O'Clock. Rev. q. ".
corr If the Union Mission. OF Wheeling
viii ,,rcach the sermon
Mothers Day service will be nelo
!, connection with the Sunday school,
-, Nr. Olivet NJ. L. church on SUNDAY
Entertatument md Social
An entertainment will be gwen IN the
NJ, Diivrt hall on Tuesday evening
Nav 10. by Miss Ethel Wallace, elocu-
ZIONIST. Of Elm tiror" and her pupils.
Following the program Socia time VIII
h. eniovcd and the Young Peoples So
cie,v of Mt. Olivct will serve refresh
m"nts.
Briefs and Personals.
Tho Allen Grove Sewing Circle Will
r.. entertained at the home OF Mrs. a.
Y. McCleary on Thursday afternoon
Mrs. willard Hicks returned to her
home in Barncsvillc. Thursday. after
visit with her sister, Mrs. A. {. Myers.
Mrs Mary Talbot is seriously III,
The Pleasant Hill Ladies' Aid Society
will meet a: the NJ. +. parsonage y"
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Nr,lie Pelkey. Of Wellsburg. Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D"'1o
PC'key.
willard Hicks and willard Ault, or
GAINESVILLE. spent Tuesday and Wednes-
dav at the home OF 4. c. Myers at MI.
Olivct
Evelyn. l.tt,e daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. c. Myers. who has been very ILL.,
is improving.
Mr.. Charles F'rceland and son. ROD
ert. Of Ohio. are guests OF Mrs. J. L.
Null.
Miss Myrtle Carnahan. OF Bethlehem'
will be hostess to tho I. ID. j.. cluo NJ
her homo next Thursday evening.
H. l.. NcCleary has purchased ne"
touring car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
INDIANS MEET FAIRPONT

Tie South Side Indians will journey
10 Fairport Ohio. Sunday where the
Fairrort A. G. nine will be met ana the
followers Of the local team are boosting
is known Of the Ohio lads they are SAID
TO nave strong nine and god game
sho,Ild result. Sherwin will receive Tor
rho locals with Goethe pitching.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
FIFTEEN men HURT
IN Mine EXPLOSION

Easlc IaS,. Texas. Ma ..- Fifteen
men. including an AmerjcaU mining an
ginecr were seriously injured IN an r\-
ploSi"n IN 4 coat min" IT RoSIi.l. ,'o.,-
hula. McNI'n. according TO reports -.
Ccived today. The dat, ui Thu acc:d"n'
and the name OF the American were not
given in the reports. which said al ,hr
injured had been rescued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
YORK CANNOT COME

Rev. Samuel NJ. Gibson. Pa tor of the
First Presbyterian church. last evening
announced that Sergeant Alvin York.
tn" noted American hero Will not hc
the speaker ut the next dinner of the
n"lmnrrS "l the Mrn'* club al the church
as was planned. Sergeant York will 10
unable to come TO Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
FRIENDS PAY FINE
Albert Stupot Freed on Payment o.
S5oo-was Pound With stan
and Liquor.

Albert Stupn;. who was arrested "y
'l,. Martins Ferry police Sunday niSht
on =, t.uuor charge, was fined $500 ana
COST.
Ills friends cam" 20 the rescue last
::ght and raised the money. n" was To
leased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
WILSON PACKERS

The fast Wilson Packers baseball
nine goes to Holloway. -. next sunday
80 meet the fast y. e. nine OF that place
Sunday afternoon in the opening game
of thu, season at Holloway. and a ,;o0
game is anticipatcd. The locals are n
good trim for the game and EXPECT I"
bring homo another victory. RIVERS Il
t'Onnors viii he on the mound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
TO TILTONVILLE

announcement was made last evening
la. ,h, rnanagement Of the kindelbergcr
s G. ball club that the team Will go 10
TiItonvillc, ohio. Sunday afternoon
where the Tiltonvile A. c. Club VIII DC
met.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
GO TO WOODLAND

The fast Lorain Coal and Dock COM
many baseball nine goes 10 Woodland
w. Va. below MoundsNillr to meet the
Woodland \. {. baseball nine Sunday
afternoon. The local fans ar" predicting
\ victory for the Shadysidr ids.
The scheduled game h"iN ~ l'oraln
ami the Adcna. Ohio. Red socks for
Decoration day has been cancelled ac-
cording to word received last evening
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-06
CRUDE OIL,

oil city. May 81 'r"dit ia .anCcN S"''N
runs TS.S4@; average 26,u36, shipments
COS: average l5,5l2.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-11
THEY CAN'T BLUFF HOWARD

When a certain congressman per
s~istently heckled j. R. Howard, presi'
dent of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, in the farm organization
hearings, Mr.. Howard replied:
mr.. Congressman, if you want to
increase the membership Of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation go ahead
and do what you threaten to do when
you propose to take away Smith-Lever
funds. The county farm bureau is
organized to aid to the fullest possible
extent the work of the county agent.
You have no right persistently to mis-
represent the case and put the cart
before the horse.
The farmers join the county farm
bureau in order to secure maximum
efficiency from the extension work OF
the department of agriculture. Do not
forget that where there are strong
farm bureaus, the farmers raise
enough money to employ and retain
highly trained and experienced men
as cornsy agents and pay them proper
salaries. This enables them to carry
on real programs of work adapted
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-11

Rotarians gave informal talks which
will be remembered by all the campers
as q big feature Of the camp.
Friday was the big day when the boys
competed in all lines of sports for
prizes offered by the Rotary Club. The
results were published last week.
It should not be forgotten that we
had a visitor every day-"Pete" De-
Blonk from a neighboring farm. Pete
came at 500 o'clock In the morning
and left when taps were sounded at
night. One day he came on with the
following inscription on the seat of his
bathing suit, Eventually, why not
now, His suit had been made from
a -four sack.
The camp was broken up when the
Junior boys arrived at about supper
time Saturday night. July S0th. and
the first weeks camp was over and
boys were homeward bound.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-11
HIGH POINTS OF FIRST CAMP

The group took possession of the
camp, which had three army tents for
sleeping tents, a dining room tent, a
headquarters tent and later a kitchen
made from lumber hauled out by the
Rotarians. With Cook /. j. Wright
OF the College Dormitory kitchen STAFF,
there was no lack for good things to
eat at every meal. In a rifle shooting
contest held Wednesday. July 9th,
Marion Baker Of Aurora, took first;
Martin Carlisle, second; and Russell
Cole, third. Ride and ammunition
were furnished by Mr., Heintz. Many
visitors looked the camp over and
without exception they made the wish
thai they could be boys for the week
they could enjoy the camp.
Afosr TIE boys saw the two water
melons the tim Rotarians had with
lham WNdnssday evening. when the
nn Nf6tfsd camp. the entire group
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-11

Ummel, Maude, B. A., instructor in
commercial science.
Van Fleet, J. A., Major, U. S. A, pro-
fessor of military science and tactics.
Walter, Clyde, M. A., assistant pro-
lessor Of chemistry.
WATSON. Grace, B. A, instructor in
home economies.
Wells, Clarence F., NJ. S., assistant
chemist and instructor in chemistry.
West, c. A., B. A, professor Of physi-
cal education.
Willis, Hazel M, B. s., associate pro-
fessor Of art.
Wiseman, Clinton r., B. S., assistant
professor Of vocational education and
principal of preparatory department.
Wright, Thomas H., Jr., B. S., assist
II professor Of dairy husbandry; as
sistant dairy husbandman and dairy
bacteriologist, experiment station.
Young, Gertrude, S., B. A., assistant
professor of history.
Ziegler, Pearl, B. s., instructor in
lOlIC C1OllohlISo, SSAOOi VI IlCulIult =.
Division of Extension, 1921-1e22
Kumlein, ". F., B. A, NJ. S., acting
director of extension.
Banker, P. p, B. s., assistant State
club leader.
Dexter, A. J., B. S., assistant county
agent leader.
Dolve, Mary A., B. s., assistant home
demonstration leader.
Ford, A. L., B. s., extension special
list in insect contdol and plant diseases.
Gilbert, Henry c. M. S., assistant
state leader, barberry eradication.
Hall, E. w, B. s., county agent
leader.
Holmes, ]. c., B. S., extension spe-
cialist in livestock.
Johnston, Ralph E., B. S., extension
specialist in agronomy.
Jones, Horace NJ, B. S., dairy pro-
duction specialist.
Kiethline, May, assistant State club
leader.
Mccullough, H. D., B. S., assistant
farm management demonstrator.
Patty, r. L., B. Di., B. S., extension
specialist in agricultural engineering.
Scarbro, P. j., B. Di., B. A., State
club leader.
Starr, c. L., assistant county agent
leader.
Suffer, Clara, faculty specialist.
Valentine, George H., B. S., assist,
n State club leader.
Weaver, G. s., V. S., extension spe-
cialist in animal diseases.
Wilder, Susan A., B. S., B. A., M. A,
State home demonstration leader.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-11

Maugh, Lawrence c., r. S., instruc.
tor in civil engineering.
Macarthur, Laura j., B. s., assistant
professor of home economics.
McCarty, George w, M. A, assist
ant professor of English.
McCordic, Ada, NJ. A., assistant pro-
lessor of mathematics.
Mcknight, Gertrude, instructor in vo-
cational subjects.
Miller, /. L., NJ. A., associate pro-
fessor of mathematics.
M~ullenbach, Jane, M. A, associate
professor of English, acting head of de-
partment of English.
Olson, Thomas NJ, M. S., assistant
professor of dairy husbandry.
O'Roke, Earl c., M. A., assistant pro-
fessor of zoology.
Pearson, Eunice, B. A., assistant pro.
fessor Of education.
Peterson, w. Albert, M. A, associate
professor of music, in charge of piano
and pipe organ.
Petry, Edward j., Phi. d., professor
Of botany and plant pathology.
Pierce, w. H., B. s., assistant in ag.
ronomy.
Pierson, Edith, NJ. A., professor of
home economics.
Powers, William H., NJ. A, librarian
and associate professor of English.
Prather, Ellsworth O., B. A., M.
Accts., professor of commercial sci.
ence.
Prosser, Marcia, r. N, college nurse.
Rink, Hazel E., instructor in music.
Rottluff, Karl, B. S., assistant in
pharmacy.
Series, Earl r., Phi. G., M. S., pro.
fessor of pharmacy.
Severein, Harry c., NJ. A, professor
OF entomology and zoology; entomolo.
gist, experiment station; state ento-
molOgist.
Sloat, Ora, instructor in home eco
Monies, school of agriculture.
Snader, d. L., c. E., M. s., professor
of civil engineering.
Solberg, Halvor c., B. S., M. E., pro-
lessor Of mechanical and steam engi.
neering.
Splitter, Lena, B. S., assistant in
home economics.
Squire, Guy p, advisor of rehabilita-
ton men.
Stevenson, George L., B. S., B. S. A.,
professor Of poultry husbandry.
Taylor, John R., ID. V. NJ, instructor
in veterinary science and bacteriology
Thornton, Seth, superintendent of
printing plant.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-11

Big athletic meet in afternoon with
results as follows:
50yard dash-First, Sumner Demp-
ster; second, Clyde Caldwell; third,
Ken Alton.
25-yard swim-First, Sumner Demp-
ster; second, Ken Alton; third, Clyde
Caldwell.
Baseball throw-First, Sumner Demp-
ster; second, Ken Alton; third, Clyde
Caldwell.
Underwater swim First, Robert
Wilson,; second, Sumner Dempster;
third, Ken Alton.
Three-legged race-First, Clyde Cald.
well and Sumner Dempster; second,
George Rowe and Robert Wilson;
third, Eldon Cole and Kenneth Alton.
Running broad jump-First, Clyde
Caldwell; second, Sumner Dempster;
third, Gerald Turner.
Obstacle race-First, Sumner Demp.
ster; second, Clyde Caldwell; third,
Robert Wilson.
Younger boys 50-yard dash-First,
Horace Clarin; second, Nile Tidball;
third, Vern Taylor.
Younger boys obstacle ~race-First,
Peter DeBlonk; second, Horace Clarin.
The individual to get the highest
score Of points was Sumner Dempster.
Immediately after the field events
the Rotary Club had its team in readi.
ness to play the camp team. It was
a good game though the campers fin.
ished with the big end of a So score.
Mr.. Grimm was the official who dealt
US our decisions. Some Of the Rotar.
ians stayed over night with the boys
and shared with them the joys of a
camp.
At the evening camp fire the rib
bons were awarded to the victors of
the meet, the individual prize to Sum.
ner Dempster, the box Of candy to the
group OF Thursday which set the pace
In dishwashing, and to ten one for
taking highest score in tent inspec.
tons. Mr.. Van Fishback gave us ar
impromptu talk and read us a poem
he found in a paper the other day.
We then had songs around the fire and
couldn't leave until Gerald Turner
sang our favorite song again. That
ended our last camp fire. and our only
regret was that it was the last.
Saturday-Rather cool for morning
exercises, but nevertheless we brayed
the heavy wind and the apparently
cool water.
After morning duties were over
the sleeping tents were Struck" and
soon afterwards the dining and head.
quarters. With the wrecking of the
kitchen after dinner, and loading all
into trucks, our baggage and selves
into Rotary" cars. we bade fare.
well" to the lake, our camping place.
swimming hole. and pete" only to
await the coming of the time next
year when all and more can enjoy the
good things made possible by our
friends. the Rotarians OF Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-11
FACULTY LIST
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
The complete faculty list follows:
Johnson, Willis E., Phi. D., LII. D.,
president.
Brown, George L., Phi. D., vice-presi.
dent, dean, professor of mathematics.
Mathews, Hubert b., M. S., vice-dean,
director of summer school, professor
Of physics.
knight, Rachel, Phi. d., dean of
women. professor of psychology.
Larson, r. A., secretary Of college.
Wilson, j. w, M. S., director expert
ment station, professor Of animal hus.
bandry.
Hansen, Niels E., M. s., Sc. D., vice
director experiment station and horti.
culturist, professor of horticulture and
forestry.
Larsen, c., M. s. A, director Of ex-
tension and professor OF animal hus-
bandry. absent on leave 1921-22.)
Hume, Albert N, Th. D., director
sub-stations, professor of agronomy,
agronomist. experiment station, direc-
tor of state soil survey.
Weaver, Harry G., captain U. S. A.,
commandant.
Andrews, Freeman, instructor in
forging and acetylene welding.
AFFORD, r. N, b. A., instructor in
the school of agriculture.
Biggar, George, B. S., instructor in
school Of agriculture.
Binnewies, Edward r., M. S., asso-
ciate professor of chemistry
Bonell, John A., assistant professor
of mechanical engineering.
Bracket, Byron b., Pm. d., professor
of electrical engineering.
Burr, w. H., instructor in rural
school agriculture. =
Bushey, Alfred, M. S., assistant pro-
fessor of agronomy.
Caldwell, Ada b., professor OF indus
trial art.
Christensen, Carl, professor of mt
sic.
Coughlan, Anne,~B. Mus, instructor
In violin.
Culhane, Alexander, B. s., instructor
In dairy husbandry.
Dunbar, B. A., M. S., professor OF
chemistry, chemist, experiment station.
Evans, Arthur E., Phi. D., associate
professor of agronomy.
Farley, Donald c., b. s., instructor In
chemistry.
Forsee, r. b., p. Pd, instructor in
the school Of agriculture.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-11

Fowlds, Matthew, B. S., instructor
in agronomy, assistant in crops, ex-
pertinent station.
Gernon, Ursula T., instructor In art.
Gilbertson, George, M. S., assistant
professor of entomology.
Gillard, Kathleen l., B. s., instructor
In English.
Gottschalk, Chesney c., assistant
Griffin, Arleigh c., M. A., professor
of education, principal OF school of
agriculture, principal Of preparatory
department.
Grinnells, C. D., D. V. NJ, assistant
professor of animal husbandry.
Gullette, Cameron G., B. A., assist
ant professor of modern languages.
Harding, Albert s., B. s., M. A., pro.
fessor of history and political science.
Harding, E. b., instructor in printing.
Hartnett, Edmond E., M. A, assist,
ant professor Of industrial arts.
Hogstad, Anton, p. c., B. s., assist
ant professor or pharmacy.
Hoy, Howard, M. s., associate pro-
fessor of physics and mechanical engi.
neering.
Hutton, Joseph G., NJ. S., associate
professor of agronomy, associate ag.
economist, experiment station; assist.
ant director Of state soil survey.
Jansen, George, B. s., assistant in
agronomy.
Johnson, Arthur NJ, instructor in
music.
Johnson, Silas w, NJ. A., assistant
professor of education.
Kaercher, c. b., b. A., coordinator
vocational rehabilitation.
Keene, Purley L., NJ. s., assistant in
horticulture.
Kendall, Nellie J., B. s., instructor
in English.
Kieser, Paul W., professor of jour
nalism, agricultural editor.
Kohler, II. L., b. A., assistant pro.
fessor of music, in charge of voice.
Kuhlman, A. H., M. s., associate pro-
fessor Of animal husbandry; associate
animal husbandman, experiment sta
ton.
Leaton, Louise L., B. S., assistant
professor of home economics.
Lipp, Charles c., d. V. NJ, professor
of veterinary medicine; consulting vet.
erinarian, experiment station; director
animal health laboratory.
Machlis, Joseph, B. S., assistant in
agronomy.
Marston, Frederick j., M. A., assist
ant professor Of English.