davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
FIRST Bsys Important

. Sp D"SS 1I"VDTGUI1E
Washington, Nov 8.-General pin
cfpfSs npo1p which questions ae issue
are to be settled, VIII be laid down
IN the first days Of the conferences on
fihfitatioh " armament afd tactic
ana Far Eastern Questions, according
TO the opinion expressed today BY
Premier BTiand Of France At a confer
ehce with American newspaper Cor
respondents. He discussed ffAeJy the
work Of armament conference afd the
spirit in which he ana His associates
in TIRE French delegation VIII aporoach
ii, for haff an four.
MY Conception Of the first d4vs
of the conferences" the premier said.
is that it VIII consider and iay Down
the principles upon which naval
arrfa nfents, land ornaments, and
Pacific d,tstiots are TO be settfed. It
VIII be for the conference itsAlf 10
decide TIE range OF the discussions
but my feeling is that it viii MOI 20
Beyond the lines I nave Indicated ana
as stipulated III the agenda, already
approved by the participating govern
fnentS."
"Wilt the question Ut EHtopean
Debts to the tinted tSates come ap ?'
he was asked.
II do not think so.'' he replied.
France has NJ disposition tt Hfibe
" Wdlu th" question ana l no not
see that any subject not UPON the
program could be considered without
the consent Of ali the governments
represented
In discussing the size of the French
army. NJ. BRAND said:
our army & been reduced great
" and is In the process Of further fe-
up;tu,I;lt' 9a, a.e sEjns 20 'ne extre'ns
| France ana I may say ~ Etjrni,e.
-
P"ianu oniy baffier
eve are III the presence Of two vol
canoes: On the either side ct Ger
many Il soviet Russia In full eruption
TIE German volcano is futhb1ihg! THE
only barrier is Poland: Should that
barrier fall. we would have the Two
countries Ut eruption uniting. We
must have sufficient strength to deal
With tyentIalities affecting the wBrld
'r1te United States will u%hdefstan nd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10

fthae An .~aereeraerit will he reached isi
WHICH Ne sovereignty OF every na-
ton Concerned wifi Be n,aiatailaed and
the proper interests o. an Defined
HftohcSck Sees Obstacles
LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. 8.-@U. S. Sena-
tor g.. NJ. Hitchcock, Democrat. Meb-
faska, told 5000 University on Nebras-
VA Students gathered to approve Inc
Coming Disarmament conferences that
the conference VIII find ts3o xfeaf
OBSTACLES to disarmament one present.
ed BY France and the other by Japan.
France" said the senator, with
her array OF 500, 600 men VIII object
70 military armament unless and ,9rtil
she can be aessffed BY other nations
q protection from Germany in case
d WHISTLER ffe Other hatfosss VIII VII he
sble to- give such d saarantee Of pro-
,tectfon as WEI induce her to agrees
upoH a military disarmament.
"Tfaa the Tinted States joined the
League OF Nations" he said. ut and
other members OF the league would
re committed TO- d pledge Of protec-
ton for France against external
aggression, and France world have no
excuse much less excuse for main
t*ihins her enormous army
s----AS
King George Hopes for Success.
London Nov. 16.4=The earnest
nope that the work OF the coming
armafhent conference in Washington
VIII be rewarded by success was ex-
pressed by King George in the speech
from the throne proreguing pafifa-
fneht today.
Anxiety was Sill being caused by
fhh SIftIAftHA rrr.yH. a. - - xfA-
he said, and the leaders Of All parties
were exh6rted to patience and mod
GRAFTON 50 that friendship and co.
operation might be established.
II hsve followed with great inter-
est tbs steps taken by the president
OF the United states to promote The
reduction OF expenditures on arrna-
1neht@an offset which commands
h fullest sympathy Of my govern.
mert," said the king in his speech.
ut was III this spirit that my govern-
1nent gladly accepted the invitation
extended by the United States govern
t1ieTt to the conferences on disarma=
rnent to be held In Washington. It is
my earnest hope that the 1abors OF
the conference will be q with
success.
'"The situation in ireland still
causes me great anxiety. I earnestly
exhort the leaders Of ali parties in
ireland, and all those In whose hands
Hes II power to Influence the nego-
tiat1ohs and discussions now proceed
Ing TO exercise patience and modsra-
ton With the object Of esta blishine
friendship and to=opefation between
my people If that country.
ut is my firm belief. AS 1t In my
earhest PRAYER, that with f%6rbearanee
and good Will. ana with an honest re-
solve to tread the paths OF oblivion
ana forgiveness, enduring peace will
finally he achieved"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
CONFERENCES ABANDONED,

Kansas city. Mo, Nov. 10.+-Due to
inability of certain persons to be pres
eht the regional marketing ana dis
tributloh conference session selieds
tiled for today was abandoned. It
was announced the conference had
been able to complete Its business yes
tefdas, making u second sessiuN. un4
necessary,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10

N, issuance Of the first emergency
the ,sn ~ witch was for 5000. was
wnfra"o' ,srni md complied with the
e,.,'d - eyery way. He pointed u
NV ~ s,rh warrants had been issued
.no trenaent intervals by previous gov-
s arnors Tor tho last eight years - with
,hs same laws governing them on the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10

PORTER NOT KlII1rD,

chat1palgn. ILL.,. Nov. l%O.-Arthur
Moons, negro porter, who was wound.
ell during the holdup of an illinois
Central train at Paxton last Monday
night. was reported as resting well In
n local hospital last night. contrary
" REPORTS yesterday that he had died,
Physicians say Moons wifi rptuver.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
yo SPECIAL SESSION IN s. D.

Pierre, 8, D., NOV. 10:~-There WI,
be no occasion for calling 81 specia'
session OF the state legislature pc
catrse OF present conditions p~ertan.ns
to the bonus board, according 10 tn.
OF Governor w. II. McMas-
ter today in announcing that the first
warrant o owe the de-
fiefency in that department had been
issued and sold.
~"Onfy an extraordinary emergenc!
wot1d lead me TO call a special ses-
sion" the governor said, "and that
fs not imminent"
Governor McMaster declared tina
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
ym HIS FAULT.

"Arthur,' said Il young artist 70 =
,.,. Ma" "do you see that lady and gen
i,,r.. Who arc looking at my pic
.,u.'' and talking in such low, earnest
tones?" 5.,a
~ wish you would saunter by care
y,,, and and out what they are say
, ,rss'' II looks like business.
h ia calling him down for stay-
",,, late last night" said the
friend, returning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
cvrRr rpHu11,s CoNrnacrs.

winnipeg; Man, Nov. t0.-The
Manitoba court OF appeal has given
It's decision that the commission APP
pointed BY the government or Canada
to Investigate the various transactions
bf the several grain exchanges If
western Cat,adn Is valid and within
the jurisdiction Of the government.
The commission which has been
awaiting the. decision viii resume its
werk without delay. The injunction
taken out by the Winnipeg grain ex=
chattke to stop the activities uf the
commission has best dissolved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
81 onay 1900 900 Of bonas ana

81 .o4ay 1000, 900 OF bpnda and
fipn1atfoh which allows the spftzer.
contract. Bit fhis option given ~
Ties the hands Of the stats thbffiI Sept.
does MOI. wish to take the bonds Y
Goes not have to do so," said MI.
Kehoe.
Buy Bonds,Bcf6re Tsstea
str&ngthAhfng MIS- contention that
the contract was mere subterfuge Ne
declared thxt the bonds Mao NOT been
issafed wfSn The tontraet was made
ana asked how car che bank show
that e Mas Bought the bonfs When
they have NOT been issned.r
'"fne fhdnrsftiaf COMMISSION man
ages ana Controls the BanK OF North
bakota,}' ne said. How can these
officials; who as the Industtfaf Com
mission are prohfbited from selling
che bonds at less than par, do through
the. bank that which they cannot law
fully 80 as principals
Attorney Genetat LerfRe. answering
the, contention, read the statute pro-
viding tha Eatik ct North Dakota may
10 Wrat any other bark may lawfully
90. He said the Bank of. Nofth Da-
kota TOOK the Discount that the In
dustriGl Commission was within the
law in setting the bonds to the Bank
OF North DnK6ta Just as fluch as ii
would III selling them to q bank IN
ST. Paul ana THAT bank Tier sell them
at 81 discount,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
DONDCONTRACT
BEFORE COURT
Arguments on Validity Pre-
serted Before Judge w.
Il Nuess1e.

Bfsnar6R. n. 81, NOV. fo.-=Jadgs
w. IL Nusssfe Of district Court mas
aahfdsr Consideration today the suit be-
Gun BY taxpayers. including former
Senator A. j. Gronna, to prevent the
aeffvssry ct any more. state bonds nm
DER the Contract Of the Bank OF
Nofths fsak6ta with the spftzer., R6-
ffck e CO. 81 Tofsd6, Ohio Judge
Snessts indicated he, would render Il
pfbhfpt decision and demanded that
attorneys agree upon a fridge who
sssi6udfa, hear the case on its merits be-
tore tho present Industrial comrnis-
si6n goes SIT II Offices.
All aRSdavit Of prejudice against
Judge Suessfe had Been ffied by At
t6rneN General, Lehrke, whish was
held IMPROPER by, the supreme court,
ma TT the, conclusion Of the argu-
tfen which was dsiayed until iats
Id the afternoon because OF the til
ing Of the affidavit, Judse Nnessie
asked attorneys to agree upon Il Judge
who sh6uia try. The case on its rfter-
its providing that he issued n TEN
borary restraining order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
conttne. Not Bind;t,s.

Mr., Ksh6e declared that tie put-
potted c%Sttratt was not binding tipon
: the Bark IF Nbrth tiaR6ta bccause It
vas made III the tiatrte ar the bank by
It's tnataeet w'fite TIE law provides
HIT I'll, contracts trade by The ,Bart
Of Nbftt tjakbta 'rust be made III the
tame 81 ths Bark Of Ndtth Dakota.
"This f.,traet /. II + e 1t s9nt,ast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
Program For Opening
Session OF Disarmament
Conference Il BENG
Arranged BY Delegates
tccntanued from nase ~

a breathing space III WhfcH TO review
their plans m tlae. Fight Of their ~
periences on 9nferFeari soil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
atsnmcnts Made

Bistnattk, n. u. Nav. s;=-betlaring
thai, tie Industrial Commissions
n1eth6d IT ss1itne and ortioring bonds
through tie Bank Of North Dakota
"fs Il thsts subterfuss tbr the purposes
" eyaditg the express provisions Of
the law J. j. Eet6e. II Cand6, .attcr-
iieM for taxpayers, asked District
ttidEe Nuesslt III district court 70 re-
strain the c6mt tnissior ard Tie bank
frbtn f~iitther delivery Of bonds ufidet
the spitzsr Roritk ana Company c6h-
trstt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
Representatives From
Many Parts OF World
Pay Respects 10 The
UmlmSwu D. 8. Solder

6consfnp,cs from page ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
DOM ROBERTS is
AGAIN A CANDIDATE
LIs1gsEALloMAL MEMS sERylcEI

49,, - = - -T1 iSNrel EtH9 2ERtiSI ~,
though the last session Of the last In
diana assembly passed a law making 1t
unlawful for persons convicted Of
crime against the United States to hold
public office Don II. Roberts, former
mayor of Tore Haute. who served
three years in a federal prison for par
ticipation in election frauds has filed
notice Of candidacy for the mayoralty.
Roberts IS one Of three democratic
aspirants for tho office. Six republic
cans and one independent also are
seeking the nomination. The law
which would bar Roberts from office
has not yet been promulgated but
probably viii be proclaimed in June.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
Gift Of the Snow Kissed
Pines Of the North

Your nose Will harbor cold germs.
DO not al1o wthem TO waste your Vi
taIi4y. Use at once Nayr's Pine Needle
Balm and check them at the begin
ming. Disregard Of common colds IS
one Of the causes for the appalling
death rate from nu and pneumonia IN
the last few years. Colds arc infecti-
Gus and dangerous. Keep tube Of
Mayr's Pine Needle Balm IN the house
and at the first suggestion of a. cold
spulv it to the nose. Catarrh, that
embarrassing and troublesome condi-
+fon. clears up quickly when Mayr's
Pine Needle Balm IS used Sold IN
Two sizes-Soc and coo tubes. Free
trial by writing Geo. II. Mayr. 219 W
Austin ave. Chicago. Mayr's Pine
needle Balm IS FIR sale by Summers
Pharmacy ard druggists overywhere-
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
WOMAN CHARGED
WITH MURDER

Sagache. colo. April Mrs John
Haner. 50. mother OF seven children. IS
- the county Jail today charged with
murder following her confession. po-
Ice say, to shooting and killing Frank
Schnsld IS, and + H. Relaford. 90
who. she declares, broke up her
home"
Mrs. Haner asked schmid late sun
day afternoon to drive her to the
ranch Of Reiaford. When the two
men came out or Relaford's house the
woman opened IRE with a pistol. i've
shots taking erect in Relaford's body
ard three in Schmid's.
Mrs. Haner Is the wife Of a rancher
vho is at liberty on bonds charged
Nth larceny Schmid was implicated
in the same theft.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
Prince Andrew Killed

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sE7VIcEl
LONDON April Prince Andrew
brother Of King Constantine Of Greece
IS reported 70 have been killed at
Broussa. according to dispatch from
l.nnetantinople today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
HUGE FIRE IN
NEBRASKA

LINCOLN. %eb April IA $500, 600
fire f1ind1ed by a spark from a train
engine destroyed three large buildings
az the American Potash plant at An
tioch. Neb.. according to word reach
ing here today. The Potash plant was
closed in December when It vas found
that since the war the plant could not
Re made to pay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
MICHIGAN
CRIME SEEN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVicEJ
owosso. Mich, April fleeing Is
rgnlng high IN ShihaR asse county to-
DAY following. the admission Of For
rest Higgins sweetheart OF Lucy
Whittum. 70. that he was present at
The death scene, a. lonely spot near
Durand, that he saw the girl take
poison and satisfied she was dead. fed
Railroad men found the body Of the
girl near the Pere Marquette tracks
She was coon to have become a mother
physicians declare. JIiggins has been
charged with murder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05

D. K. Roberts, the nan who -
rected the Republican publicity in
Georgia during the last presiden-
tial campaign. mas told President
Harding that there will be no
Mason and Dixor line politic liz by
1924. Roberts says the "solid
south" viii be smashed. He is
mentioned for a place in the Hard
inc administration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
Overalls Jackets
d s,ss;s 85cEach S to "a IS

Mede of good grade heavy blue denim, cut
large and roomy and double stitched through
out. Sizes are SO to A. Warranted to wear
well, all first qulaity Big values at Csc each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15

One wonders sometimes not why
there are so many bad complexions in
the world but why there are so many
good ones. Have you ever watched
women who have bad compilations? If
you do you will soon see why You
will find that they eat all sorts of
starchy things which sours in the
system and cause fermentation and
which induce constipation, and that
they shock the nerves of the stomach
by filing it with ice cold foods and
drinks.
One of the worst habits we have in
this country is that Of cooling our
selves off, after being overheated, by
drinking ice water and iced tea, soda
water concoctions and ice cream COM
binations. Water should be drunk cool
but not cold, and iced tea should
really never be taken.
Ii you have bad complexion, try
this over the summer. Every day at
teatime or at bedtime eat three thick
slices OF pineapple with little of its
juice and no sugar. If there is too
much acid in the blood, the combina-
ton of sugar and pineapple is not good
for you. This acts as a laxative, but
1t acts also as an antiseptic, and it is
incidentally very good thing if you
happen to have a cold coming on.
Pineapple juice is a germicide, and has
been found to kill the germs beginning
TO form in the throat.
If you cannot get pineapple, or do
not like it, drink the juice of two or
angeS. Besides this eat foods that are
good for the complexion-spinach or
F., kale, for instance. which contain min
erals good for the entire body, and
carrots, which are famous for their
virtues. Fresh apples and apple sauce
are also excellent, and fresh or stewed
tomatoes are good if one does not eat
too many of them.
/ Miss Troubled.-The cream that YOU
have been using is not good for your
skin. You require one that will soften
and feed the skin. There are plenty
of good preparations of this kind on
| the market, but if you prefer to make
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
"The Love. Pendulum "
BY MARION RUBrNcAM

ing the car as we passed a vacant
| cottage. Maybe l will do that, il
can find housekeeper. Then I'll tell
my aunt have to be quiet"
you are so young to be able to do
so much. And you have been so
many places and seen so much" my
! guest said often
| drove her up to her house. l had
| never been in it, for we started our
| drives when she came to visit the pa
tients at the sanitarium, always with
her arms full of flowers.
| She asked me in this time, but
| shook my head. l had to be back for
the doctors afternoon visit and my
early tea and early bed. ! looked at
the odd, old-fashioned yellow wood
house, with all sorts of curlycues and
carvings stuck about it, and painted
white to make them more prominent
! as decoration. Somehow, it did not
seem ugly to me for the great lawn
was edged with an old-fashioned flow
er garden that ran riot of every
imaginable color. She had so many
flowers she could not give them all
away.
I will come next week" | promised,
and drove off A young man had ap-
peared at the doorway did not look
at him except a glimpse as | leaned
over to start the car. He was extra
ordinarily good looking-so | judged
this must be her SON
If | thought anything about him, /
certainly forgot when l reached the
sanatarium. A letter with a French
stamp was waiting for me-in my
fathers handwriting. Immediately |
was dragged from my quiet country
atmosphere into the old hysterical
routine. | almost wished he hadn't
written, much as / liked him. But 1
tore open the letter.
why not come over and join me
in Europe?" the letter began. l stamp
ed my foot suddenly-and turned to
see my doctor laughing at me.
What is the trouble?" he asked.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15

acres, including 9,545 acres of wheat,
1885 of rye, and 1850 of oats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson:

Dear Mrs. Thompson
am a young man, just returned
recently from a college, and the same
as every person | have problem, so |
wish to ask the advise of disinterest-
ed person or outsider.
During my freshman year at school
a little Italian girl entered and we be-
came class mates. She was very witty
and brilliant in all activities of the
school. and of very sweet disposition
with a smile for everyone, which made
her a great favorite with all the schol-
ars. | have since learned her parents
are direct from Italy-highly born but
poor, but were striving TO educate the
daughter if nothing else.
| learned to love this girl and my
happiness lies only with her. We
have both learned to live alone for
each other This is rather a broad
confession, but | know il to be the
real STUFF and not a mere passing
fancy, and with such love as ours
am not only asked but almost forced
to pass her on and forgetNher.
My parents to whom | owe every
thing, | can never repay-a home, an
education and everything that is be-
slowed upon an only son. Until the
past year it was always wish it and
it shall be given unto YOU with me,
but have been sorrowfully awakened
to the fact that which | crave most,
that which holds all my love, happiness
and future contentment is absolutely
denied me. | shall be disowned as
my fathers son, if | marry this girl,
for my parents are very bitter against
such a marriage.
have thought of quitting school,
marrying. and working for her. but it
sure would be hard fight, for person
ally | haven't much to so on, being
dependent upon dad all my life. Do
rot advise me to give her up for
can't and | won't but how am | to
get her? A READER.
There's no use hurrying; finish your
education and in the meantime your
parents may relent or other eventual
lies enable you to marry her. Youth
often is impatient and cannot under
stand the Importance of going slow
Be patient and everything will work
cut all right eventually.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
Called by Death

GREENVILLE, O., July 15.-Mrs.
Mary Ellen Horlacher, IA years old,
is dead at the home of her daughter
from the effects of a fractured hip
sustained some time ago. She is sur
vived by three sons and two daugh-
tiers. Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15

treatment, which is The reason for the
$ N artln g sensation. Professional
treatment is always gentle, and soil is
removed from the skin by softening it
with creams. The vibrator is also
used with only light touch.
All Inquiries addressed to Mrs
FORBES In care. of the Beauty Chats"
department Will be answered in these
columns n their turn This reouires
considerable time. however, owing to
the great number received. So, IL a
personal or quicker reply is desired
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15

LIBERTY, July 15.-The funeral
services of Mrs. E. R. Adrian of Chi
cago were conducted here Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. w. H.
Reynolds Mrs. Adrian died in hos
pital in Chicago, after an extended
illness, Sunday afternoon.
In accordance with a request, Mrs.
Adrian's body was taken to the home
of her niece, Mrs. S. NJ. Waymire in
Elwood, where short services were
held on Wednesday, the cortege COM
ing to Liberty on Thursday morning.
The deceased was at one time we'll
known in Liberty and surrounding
county. She was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Frank, who at that
time resided west of here. The
daughter became the wife of Charles
Hoover of Elwood, following whole
death she was married to Mr.. Adrian
who survives.
Accompanying the remains were Mr.
Adrian, Mr.. and Mrs. Span Waymire
of Elwood, Mr.. and Mrs George L.
Frank of Atlanta, and Mrs. L. M
johnson of Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15

Miss Carmen Aguinaldo, daugh-
ter of the famous Filipino insur-
gent leader. who has been attend
ing Wellesley college. was married
last March at Alexandria, Va, TO
Jose P. Melencio, director of the
Philippine press bureau at Wash
ington. The marriage has Just
been announced by General Agui-
naldo in Manila. Mrs. Melencio is
the only daughter of the celebra 'ec
chief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-15
OPERATIONS RESUMED
AT FRANCISCO MINE

PRINCETON. Ind, July 15.-Work
In the Francisco mine, which was in
terrupted June 10 when nearly $50
foreigners were driven from the local
coal fields by alleged vigilantes, was
resumed Thursday Edward Cox. su.
perintendent, and others who were
forced to leave, were at their posts
again It is said. however, not all
those who were forced to leave have
returned to their work.