davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15


fore-runner Of many similar affairs.
Mr.. William Schneider Of Toledo
spent several days at the home Of Mr..
Fred Weidner last week. Mr.. Schneid-
er is brother Of Mrs. Weidner. He
has many friends in this community
and enjoyed his stay immensely.
Mrs. Bertha Damon and daughter,
Gladys, returned to Valley City last
Friday night after an extended period
Of vacationing in Toledo and Detroit.
Mrs. Damon also visited Miss Bertha
Strohsacker, who is now fuil-fledged
"Michigander" and reports that she
is looking we'll and is extremely happy
keeping house for her brother there.
Mrs. Damon left last Monday to take
up her duties in the Cleveland East
high school and Gladys will again take
up her studies in said school.
Miss Naomi Crittendon of Cleveland,
aaeal song bird, is spending week at
the home Of her cousins, Ella and Stel
la Yost She is recovering from a
serious operation and this community
therefore had TO forego the pleasure
of hearing her warble this trip. Next
time, Naomil
Gladys Martin, who spent her sum
mer vacation here at home in Valley
City, and helped to brighten things up
will return to Columbus next Sunday
to take up her almost completed work
at Ohio State.
Mrs. Bert Schroeder came all the
way from her home in Canton to help
her mother, Mrs. VIM. Law, feed the
"silo-fil1ers." It's big job, but May
is equal to it. Welcome to our city!
Mr.. Harold Schaeffer' and his bride
have returned from their wedding trip
ALI smiles. But we are sorry to have
to announce that they preferred Brunsi
wick to Valley City as the site of their;
new home. But as long as they have
each other, we feel confident that they
will be happy even in Brunswick.
Mr.. Alvin Wolf is seriously consid-l
ering entering the Western Reserve
Dental school to fit himself for the,
practise Of dentistry, but he isn't look
ing "down at the mouth" as yet.
Mrs. Eckert of Owensboro, KY, is,
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Gus Hammond.
Miss Beatrice Safer last Monday be-
came student at the Spencerian Bust
ness College Of Cleveland.
Miss Viola Wolf is teaching school
this season in Wadsworth, o., and
Miss Muriel Pohzehl in Seville. OF
course we realize that these towns are
in need Of some Valley City talent, but
we would like to have kept them here.
Mr.. VIM. Hutchinson of Cleveland
has moved on the old Lutz farm.
The local high school team, after
very little preliminary training, opens
its baseball season this fall with a
game at Brunswick next Friday after
noon. The girls ball team is also be-
ing organized and soon will be in
shape to meet and defeat all comers.
The Valley City school buildings
are proving inadequate to house COM
fortably the increasing number Of
scholars, it is reported. There are
1876 pupils in all, 81 in the Junior high
school and "a in Senior group. The
community must very soon make up
its mind to supply its youngsters with
a new, more adequate and better
equipped school building. The kids are
are worth it, aren't they!
The school superintendent wishes to
inform the people at large that the
--. =. ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

Trouble have all the week
Hard ii is my bread TO seek.
But Scbabcss,
Tile Sabbath Day, the day Of rest.
But Schabess 49,.
NO roof the wind or snow forbids.
My room is full of sickly kids.
But Scl;abcss, etc.
The room is dark. ana on thc dish,
Tie eye secs neither meat or fish,
But Schabcss, etc.
II is from the loss Of this joy il,
Judaism under modern economic condi-
tions that the real danger of the old
faith lies. Perhaps. indeed, in these
Western lands Judaism cannot survive
! iddish
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
POLISH JEWS NEED NOT HIDE
THEIR IDENTITY.

Warsaw-Polish Jews will be able
10 state openly the language they use
in their daily life, according to a
statement issued by the Polish Census
office. now making arrangements for
the coming census. The office states
that the commissars engaged in col
lcctins che desired information have
been forbidden to threaten or other
wise intimidatc people whose mother
tongue is language other than Pol
ish. 1t is also permissible to answer
to the question of what is ones rclig
ion, that one is an atheist. The Jew
ish commissars he assigned TO work
among the Jewish population, and
that the census among the Jews shall
not be taken on the Sabbath.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

Lord BCarstcd has promised 10 car
ry out, at cost of about fl,o0O. OK.
tonsivc alterations 10 the historic vii
lngc green mt Bearsted near Maidstone
from which he taAes his title.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Game
Draws Capital Polk

MANY Neutrality-suspicious. were In
the crowd which attended the
Naval Academy-Prinoeton football
game at Annapolis yesterday. and
. group Of the most prominent
ones were first entertained at
luncheon by Rear Admiral Honrv
B. Wilson. superintendent. Of the
Naval Academy. and Mrs. Wilson.
The Secretary of the Navy anG
Mrs. DENLY. who win stay over
Sunday with Admiral and Mrs.
Wilson. were among their luncheon
guests. and 30 were Col. Edward
Clifford. Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, and Mrs. Clifford.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Musical Tea Planned
Por Pen and Press

Mrs. THEODORE TILLER- prsst-
dent Of the District Of Coium-
bia League Of American Pen Women.
win issue Invitations this week for
. musical ten to bs given at her
home on Friday. October 10. from
8 to o'clock in honor Of the mem.
bers Of tho League Of American
Pen Women. the wonen's National
Press Club. and the musicians Of the
city. Mrs. william Atherton Du
Puy. national president Of tho
League Of American Pen Women.
and Miss Cora RiEby. president of
tho womsn's National Press Club.
will receive with Mrs. Tiller.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
VIII SON REGIME I'm WEEKS VISITORS TO WASHINGTON

In the old days when life was an
pier and the official world much
smaller. II was the custom Tor the
Vice Presidents wife and the ladies
Of the Cabinet 20 receive all comsrs
on wednesday afternoons through
the season and TO return all calls
made upon them The war put q
stop TO social activities Of this sort
and. although the Cabinet day 70
ceptions were resumed after fts
close. the wives Of some OF President
Wilson's Cabinet decided that they
could not possibly return the calls.
There was much justification for
this. for IL IL a good deal 10 ask an
intelligent woman TO spend every
aftsrnoon--saye Wednesdays and
Sundays - driving about leaving
cards. And. when you consider that
a Cabinet officers wife frequently
receives over 1000 callers In one day
well. it's obvious that's about all
II can amount 20. On the other
hand. Mrs. Marshall prided bsrself
upon the fact that she returned
every call made upon her while her
husband was Vice President. and
some of the Cabinet ladies made the
same record.
Mrs. Coolidge. occupying q special
niohe OF her own. can make her own
rules regarding her afternoons az
home, etc, but she shows q dispoei-
ton TO be guided by the wishes Of
the Cabinet ladies': and. after dir
cussing things q bit more. they will
undoubtedly work out . united pro
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Society Folk Keen On
Plans to Build Fine
Swimming Pools Here
Country Clubs Con-
template Putting
in Pools.

T'Hp residents OF Edssmssr are
talking OF clubbing together 70
build . swimming pool for nsxt
summer. The vogue for swimming
received . tremendous impetus
when Mrs. John b. Henderson, In
stalled a pool In the lovely garden
OF Henderson Oastis.- snd now
everybody seems to be considertng
building EN-. Tho CHEVY Chase
Club has been flirting with the
idea for years. The Nontsomsry
Country Club IL Considering build
ing q pool. and the same projsot has
been taken up by the powssv that
be In the nsw Congressional Cub.
But II would not be surprising II
the Ddssmeor people bsst them al
to II. for whom they want some
thing they immSdiatsiy set to-
ssther and achieve II.
nALL.A6 d. L. Mc0rsw ef New
York. one of the recently ap-
peintsd Amsrtcsn attaohss Of the
japanese embassy hsrs. has 90
qutrsd the home Of Comdr. and Mrs..
Hugh McLsAn walker In Ddssmoor.
one Of the most attractive of the
many handsome rssidsncss In that
fashienAbls suburb. The house vas
rsntsd last year to Eidbridgs ID.
Rand cf the state Department and
Wa . osntsr for the younsss diplo-
mats and officials Of the state D.
partmont Mr.. Mo0rsv. who ypars
ago stroksd the Harvard ersw 10 vio-
tory over Yale. has bssn for the
last few years connected with the
international Bank beth In this
country and In japan. He was
married recently 70 Miss Elisabeth
Barber. Of Ensiswood. N. J.
Comdr. and Mrs.. walker WIN
make their homo near Augusta. O.,
where they have extensive planta-
C0u luboSVSOs SIU "2kADS W.
formerly Miss ElissSsth Dodgs.
daughter Of Mr. snd Mra HArr1'
son Dodge and astsr Of Ma Hlvin
Hsibssg whs has Q house also 1t
Ddssmoor and whose daughtsr.
Dorothy win b one Of the seasons
debutantss.
Mrs. Robert n. ~ Dnamstt and
her children have Joined Comdr.
Emmett at their homo In Hdgsmoor
after spendins the summer With her
father and mother, Mr.. and Ars.
Barton Hepburn u Now York. Mr..
Hepburn 10 . prominsnt Nsw York
banker. Coundr. and Nrs. Dmmstt
have the large house In Ddssmoor
which In . COPY Of the historic
old Tudor Place In GsorgstSwn-
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
CALENDAR OF OFFICIAL ENTERTAINING
NOW TAKING DEFINITE SHAPE; DATES
FOR CABINET DINNERS ANNOUNCED
President and Mrs. Harding TO Dine With
Official Family. Cabinet Day. Receptions

first came 10 washinEton last
spring their house was being re-
modeled and they were 20 long IN
the ''throes'' OF getting settled that
Mrs Hughes ala not see her way
clear holding any receptions during
the spring season. Consequently
none OF the other Cabinet ladies were
''at hons" except IN the most In
formal way. i assume that Mrs.
Hughes received tho womsn OF the
Diplomatic Corps, whose pleasant
duty Il is to call FIRST upon the wife
Of the Secretary OF State. before
she moved to the country. but. II
30. Il was done without any flourish
OF trumpets and she held nothing
In the nature Of formal reception.
Probably the Cabinet ladies' will
not begin receiving on Wednesday
afternoons until the season In well
launched--aiong some time in Do
cembcr or January--but thsy may
advance their dates q bit on account
OF the armaments conference. And
wouldn't be surprised II Mrs..
Hughes had an afternoon 1t homo
especially for the Diplomatic Corps
some time within the next few
weeks.
TIIE problem Of making ana TO
turning calls Is always \ fruit-
full topic of discussion In official life.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Southern Relief Society
To Honor Its President

INVITATIONS have been issued by
the Southern Relief Society for
reception to be siven on the after
noon Of October Is at the New Will
Lard in honor Of its newly elected
president. Mrs. william F. Dennis,
and the officers of the society.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
c. III. X. CurtiSeS
Entertain Aboard
Yacht LyndOnla
Parties 0iven by Pub
Usher Most Impor-
tant of Week


Of the last week has been
done aboard Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
IL X. Curtis yacht. tho Lyndonia-
AL week this stately beauty has
been riding at anchor In the blue
Potomac between the War College
and Hainss' Point and her hospit-
able owners havs stvsn party after
party aboard. Some Of the most
prominent Newspaper men In town
have been entertained In congenial
groups by this leader among
American publishers; and ''ths most
famous publisher in the world"
was one day among his guests.
Indeed. I suspect II was for the
purpose Of entertaining the Prssi-
dent and Mrs. Harding that Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis brought their
yacht to Washington. Every de-
tail Of the luncheon was carefully
thought out. the arrangements for
the President and Mrs. Hardins's
comfort were perfect and It was.
from all accounts q wonderful
party. The Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge were guests With
the President and Mra- Harding
and the company also included
the Mrs. r. B. Hills. Of North
ampton, who Ia staying with thom.
Secretary Weeks. Postmaster Gen.
srsl Hays. Secretary DENLY. Col.
q. M. House and . number of
other potables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis have had a
family party with them. the Lyn-
donia's passengers including among
others Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Box
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin.
Mrs. Box is Mr.. Curtis daughter
and Mrs. Martin. who was Miss
Ptllsbury. the daughter of Mrs.
Curtis by . former marriage.
Mrs. Curtis II q gracious and
charming hostess and an able lieu
tenant to Commodore Curtis In
dispensing hospitality.
THE Lyndonia flies the nag OF
tho Camden Yacht Club. OF
which Mr.. Curtis is commodore
his summer home being at Camden.
Me.-and when the owners notable
guests came aboard on Thursday
the Presidents and the Vice Prssi-
dents flags were broken out from
the maxthead. The yacht is one of
the finest In American waters. With
an over all length Of 23o feet. shs is
graceful craft and MASTERPIECES Of
workmanship and design. She has a
cruising radius Of approximately
5000 miles. and can easily cross the
Atlantic. Moreover. she is perfectly
equipped throughout and 10 fitted
with every imaginable device for
safety and comfort,
The lounge room Of the Lyndonia
might have been lifted from an Eng
iish country house Of the days OF
Sir Christopher Wren. 20 homeliks
It Ia and 30 restful. with Its book
cases and its sofas, its deep, easy
chairs and its softly shaded lights.
The dining salon 10 Jacobean in de-
sign. with handsome paneling and
massive furniture; and in the smok-
ing room there Ia . Gothic note, al
though tho furnishing is carried
out in dark American oak. with In
viting leather chairs and q convel-
lent desk. The ceiling Is especially
interesting and has the effect Of an
old Tudor plaster ceiling. although.
Of course. plaster would be imprso-
ticable on q yacht.
The staterooms-they seem to be
innumerable and each has Its luxr-
rious bath--have simple panelcd
walls and are done in gay chintzes,
the furniture being mostly mahog-
any Of the colonial period.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

\ TlSS MARGARET DUNLOP and Arthur Ysroksr.
WI of the British embassy staff who .oere rAnnes-ap
in the tournament at Hot Springs. Va Mr.
Yencken Australan champion ard has more recently
been playing IN the tournament at the Dumbdrton Club
oith Lady Geddes toife of the British ambassador,
member of the gallery Miss Dunlop Is the daughter
of Mrs. Archibald McCrsq and has been frequent
visitor TO Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

Mrs. COOLIDGE. wife Of the
Vice President. and the ladies
II the Cabinet circle have had
their heads together for tho last
week mapping out plans Tor the
winter. They are not prepared TO
make any announcement - yet
but the seasons program u al
ready taking definite shaps-
Mrs. Harding's announcement Of
the dates Cor white House funo-
tons gave society q skeleton upon
which to build. and the next step
u the selection of dates for the
series Of Cabinet dinners In honor
Of the President and the First
Lady. The Vice President and
Mrs. Cooiidgs's dinner. which IL
cot for December ai. may well be
ciassed ~ q ''Cabinst dinnsr"--es-
pscislly since Mr.. Coolidge now
l'sits In" At Cabinet mestings--and
= the first one on the calendar.
n yin bs followed on January 8
~ q dinner with tho Secretary Of
state and Mrs. Hughes ~ hosts.
The Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Msllon. viii be the NEXT to en-
tsrtain for the President and Mrs
Harding. and 90 on through the
Presidents official family. Tho
dats--January ls-has also been
selected for . reception at the
Congressional Club. with President
and Mrs. Harding as the bright
particular stars.
As the wife Of the Secretary Of
State. Mrs. Hughes 10 recog-
uixsd a. the doyenne Of the little
group Of Cabinet ladies, and they
al look to her for leadership In
the matter Of deciding when they
shall begin to receive. what they
shall do In the matter OF return
Ing calls and al the scores Of deli
cate questions which make such
heavy demands upon the tact and
Discrimination Of q Cabinet hostess
When Secretary and Mrs. Hughes
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

Mayflowsr probably their last
cruise this season. They propose
to take Q little party Of guests with
them. as Is their custom, and on the
way homo will probably visit some
of the historic spots in Tidewater
Virginia
On Thursday the President and
Mrs. Harding were guests at lunch
con Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus H. X.
Curtis, Of Philadelphia, who enter
tained a distinguished company
aboard their yacht the Lyndonia,
at anchor in the Potomac. Mr..
Curtis, the famous Philadelphia
publisher, was. moreover. among
those whom the Overseas Writers
entertained Mt their luncheon in
honor of President Harding. This
party, postponed from last week,
went off most successfully; and tho
President seemed to thoroughly en-
jov his hour of shop talk with his
brother scribes- He never forgets
that he Ia q newspaper man ana
there is nothing that he likes better
than to foregather with newspaper
men. The hosts for the luncheon
were the group of men who have
worked abroad In following the news
and who have banded together un-
der the name of the Overseas
Writers.
vT,IIE death of Senator Philand.r
c. Knox cast a damper over
the White House. yes over all Of
ficiai society. for he was every
where regarded as nne Of the big
mon In public life. President and
Mrs. Harding attended, the funeral
services and tho President estab-
ished a precedent by ISSUING
national proclamation doing honor
to his momory-eomething never
befors done save on the o.. Nsios
- shs 1sath - . CAAA.se sfflcsr.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22
MILO SEGURA
 HANGED FRIDAY
Fairbanks Is the Scene of Execution of Murderer of George Riley
 of Iditarod

Milo soeua was hanged at Fair banks last Friday for the murder Of George Riley on otter creek. n Che marod district m Che spring of 1918.
 Hc was frst condemned to die Oc- tober f 19ls. and was Owe um@ repHovcd. soeura walked to Che
 aGoId brayo'y until his feet struck One sounding boards. when ho aInt- and was strapped in am upright poe .uou after being revived. He was hanged at I.59 in tho afternoon and pronounced dead a few minutes aftorward. A request for "moro Of hat wb.stcy" were his last words
 The cr.mo for which sogua vas convicted va said to have been @ most coId-bIoodcI one. Ha was a voodchopper and Riley was iudcbt- nd to him for slightly less than $500. Hc wished to have Riley sign a state mont tbat .Ic sum was due him. as we'll as vl might become due to him and nj. partners by Che follow ing Auru.. wouli Doe due Go him alone Riley refused Co sign Che statement
 On Che morning of tho murder &c., sura went looking for Riley and not finding him in his onicc. found him ina shop on Inc claim Waiting m- u some of .lc mon who were near had Ior hc shot him and started to mu throwing away tho gun After r tral hc was sentenced to be hang ed ou October {. 1919. His cNecu- uou was postponed from tmc Go lmo by legal procoodmes four ro- Dr.oyes having been granted him by Presidential order
 Only Uhroc legal hangIngs have over been hold in Che Territory Che first being ha. Of Fred Hardy at Nom, ou sont l2. 1909. for killing Con Sullivan on Uu.mok island. and Inc second being Homer Bird. hang aI at siuu March G. 1908. for the killing Of J. U Harlin about 25 miles above Auvik. on Che Yukon river
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22
TERM IS ENDED
 AT NATIVE SCHOOL
Government School Is Closed for
 ye1r With Appropriate

government school.
 I H n. tm on 'at HHaE t.u..u and .H..mH.. .N.T
 nr mm.... mue... mum H som. .e....a.. and m. award
 .t r- marked -.e closing day.
 Wm L. H.u. .r.'.r o. ra. tia.E. E.ur. uu..r...' ...r. .l m. ...'..n .u. .ur..I .H.t . ,r. religion. U... should h. .ae atm o. ...rr r... 0. n.or.. without which m. r..er. ..u.I h. uaI.
 F.- IL. HI .n. n ... history .r In. .. N. uHH N.Eta. m. t..- had ..-are.I .o. .ho. .r.rIr. II. h. rr.. .hc children for proficiency m tar0a. uI..s
 Mrs. IL 1f u-.r.... .... nnuI- gold r...I nr On. h.t aeior
 I W received hr r..Non Ht. rh. hal spoiled -' word. n ... for ta .e.. reHne o..E na
 r-.. esn hg vH john R... a. 0. h... uor. in arJHm.H. rH u.. n. N'.. T.... who had solved m a..u.. 70. t.r.. problems a day a..... any H..n.
 H.--. r... aru-.l .n. .ha.- .-.n.n r..I. ..r r..He .a. h.' cN mn..m u r. history He award ... pair a H..s. buttons ..s. Hr MT. T..m. Eee
 rr.r.. I.m.. u.. chosen a. che H..t H..- and ....,.I a bog ol
 m.r from MT. John IT. sH.oa. .t
 m. r... rsm he ur and Mrs. IT. Henderson for u. n.t pupil in aaa. won by Daniels
 Il .m.. H.. rr.r a- Mrs. !. ID u.... m tI. He'.r m.Nue -H. -. improvement. was won hf Robert Johnson
 Hnr n.n. III. I rumm Rob
 w received check from John w. ror
 r. e... b. 'I. N.H.I. rueH
 Mrs. t s ur reading md H...e won. ... Hs H.rr 5.or- .r. Anna s....r. Lily J... and u.r r.l E... member 0. lHo primary class r..r.I n toothbrush h-uea .H. n.....t. of Horny uaHm vlH. Guy smith mahcl Tn. .oo.hn.e.
 ur. ca.. oa.i...n o.e.0l t. Inn. ot .ooNae for t0. h.. sweeper and tlev uo.. won by Iame WHs
 W u.He LeRor superintendent .. n. government to.nfeI n. Ju- n..e gave ont One aW.rd. anw which t.e children and rne... wore
 ...I v..a a um.a.or Tae fourth grad. er. .rr.I lunch. while MT" fm. Martin and Mrs. ruoma Bow man poured Che chocolate.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22
BACK TO CHANNEL

A. E Cm ior several years oa.hcr of Che First Territorial Bank o. ume.ae and who Ie.t that usi- tuition to engage Ir the loreue bus mo ucar Prince Rupert b'C- m partnership with Emil raimbom ar- rived in Juneau Tuesday night Mir. Gur has abandoned thc logging game on account ot drop .u ho market for logs and win bc assoc .Ia.cd witch tho George F Fouc. Company O. Juneau n Che future
 Mrs Gw and two children who u1 uore.a but a short umc ago for Prime. Rupert win return north soon to mate .ho.r homo at Juneau also.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22
STOP HERE

The first excursion trip Of Che sca- son Is Co Doc held next Sunday when ho Alma win make Che run to spceI Riycr and return with party Co soe Aloska's Gnt pulp min in opor- alton.
 Tho Alma win stop at Douglas. Troadwcu and Thanc Go pick up pas- onrors. Che stop at Douglas being at 7:45 In Che morning and at Che other towns a few minutes later.
 Tho excursion is being given by Glen Bartlett, Of Che Casuueau Hotel In Juneau. where tickets can be soc cured
 Lunch is to Doc served. to be in- cludcd m Che price Of Che ticket There win be music an day long as a piano is Go Doe put on board Che boat and the Scotch Orchestra hired for Che day.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22
F. DAWES
 HEAD OF LEGION
Elected at the Convention Recently Held at Valdez-J. A. Talbot
 Next m Line

Harold y. Dawes Of Juneau was elected departmental commander Of Che Amoucau Legion at Che conyon- uou held at Valdez last week and Kctch.Mn was chosen m Che no1 convention city, che convention to bo held March 29. 1922. Other of- uoen elected wcrc.
 J. A. Talbot Ko.ch.am. first vice commander
 John IT. Mulor Valdez second vice commander
 George E. Mann. Juneau. finance omcer
 Fred H Stocking. sr- Kotehuan historian
 Dr. J. w. Johnston sHa chap lain.
 Homer NordUur of Juneau N. R. Walker ol Kc.cbIEan. John Miller of Valdez L. M Campbell of Wunsc.L and J. la NrLou.h of Fairbanks were elected delegates Go tbo Na- uouu convention at kmas C..y
 Latter ue now commander n. F.. Dawes. named George E Mann de- narumcuuI commando. for D second form
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-22
IAnY snrPD0rGH

sur.. Nar..He .or May gives ah interesting character sketch Of Ms NeU. Ca.huan. who. thc writer rre 0rst o.me Nor.h flr ye1u ago .or aIvon.rr. and found u. n gives .o- he nrt tune Che news tnat Miss hmau has Been recommended for .re or.ro of deputy r. B. marshal tn Che No,uuE district and expects T., r., Ono position. She to'd the nr.t.r th.t .he d.d mot expect to hay. any trouble in enforcing Che un. as .rerron. Us peaccabIc wi.Io she H around
 Mss Ca..man |. m California se- curing backing to develop mining ra.ue u which she ls interested in Che North
 Tro picture accompanying Che ar- a.ic is a very good likeness ot Che pioneer woman.