davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-11
FIRE
HARM CALLS

l-3 Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. Is Front, opp. Aarshan .
 Newman.
 l-s Front. opp. and near old
 Dispatch.
 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Sawmill. 2-1 Home Germain Grocery. 2-3 WtlIoughby o3p. Cole barn 2-4 Front and Seward. }.gtf r. 2-6 a Front and Main. .l, s> 2-6 Second and Main. .1s .,. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. ....,y <.. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way 3-4 Second and Gold. -' 3-5 Fourth and Harris. -t' h- 3-6 Fifth and Gold. - - 3-7 Fifth and East.
 3-8 Seventh and Gold 9rt. 3-s Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth back sf power house Az Calhoun. opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 0istin Ave ( Indian Street 4-6 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. 4-7 Twelfth at Northern L'dry 4-s Twelfth and Willoughhy, il
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-11
SEALS PURCHASE RATH
 FROM CINCINNATI REDS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 11.-Mau- rice Rath, second baseman of the Cincinnati Nationals, has beer puc- chased by the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League and will report in March according to an announcement by Manager Charles Orahan, of the eSals. Rath played with Salt Lake in 1913 and led the league in hitting that year
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-11

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co.,. Phone AS. adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
REALTORS PLAN TO
GO TO CONVENTION
Many to Attend Conclave in
Chicago Next Month-Par-
ker Addresses Meet.

The South Bend Board OF Realtors
held their regular meeting in the
Y. NJ. c. 4. Tuesday noon. The min
utes OF the two previous meetings
we're read and approved. Immedi-
ately following the secretary's re-
port. Mr.. Keller. OF Whitcomb &
Keller. took a few minutes 20 make
arrangements for the reservations Of
the realtors who are 20 attend the
netional convention OF real estate
men in Chicago next month.
As in all their activities. the real
tors are showing a keen interest re-
garding their coming convention. II
IS urged By the secretary that all
members OF the board who were IN
able 20 attend the meeting yesterday
get in communication with him so
ne can get their 1921 national license
cards 20 them.
Following the regular form OF the
meeting the board was favored with
a brief but interesting talk on Tax
alton" by Samuel Parker. Placing
special emphasis on income tax, Mr..
Parker spoke OF the fact that. while
ne believed the income tax to be
right. 10 had its weaknesses.
Mr.. Hastings moved that a vote OF
thanks be given the acting chairman,
p. Z. DonDurant. for securing NJ
Parker as their MONDAY speaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
Drought in Wheat Belt
Causes Price to Ascend
By Associated Press {:

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO. June 21.-Drought in
the domestic spring crop belt and
also in France did a good deal to
stimulate buying of wheat Tuesday
and caused prices TO ascend. The
market closed strong IA 10 ia
net higher. with July s1.2S ID to
$1.29, and September 1928 to s1.23
IA. Corn gained to IA and oats
"a to 1c. In provisions the outcome
was unchanged to 20 higher.
Bullish sentiment in the wheat
market was given it's first impetus
by leading authority who reported
from Aberdeen. S. Oak, that fields
were firing badly, and that in some
places the crop had been entirely
destroyed by drought, and he as
serted also that wheat was heading
very short and would not recover
with rain. The fact that the New
York stock market was rallying
from Mondays acute weakness
tended further TO lift wheat values,
which in the late dealings, however.
got strength to a much greater de-
gree from gossip that drought in
France was the worst since 1888.
Apprehension of damage by
drought was largely responsible for
the strength of corn and oats as well
as of wheat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
NEW YORK STOCKS
RALLY AFTER LOSS
Continued Descent Checked,
Leading Shares Recording
Big Recoveries.
By Associated Press:

og AHcpE4hte4 EEes5.
NEW YORK, June 21-The stock
markets continued descent was
checked Tuesday after a brief period
OF weakness In which L. S. Steel
again was conspicuous. Many lead
ing shares recorded extreme recov-
cries OF one to five points.
Further easing OF money rates and
a growing conviction that the ex-
tended reaction had exceeded the
bounds OF caution were among fac
tors which prompted hurried cover
ing OF short commitments.
For the first time since October.
1919. call money opened and renew
ed at five per cent on the exchange.
In the open market and on prime
collateral, this quotation was shad-
ed by one-half TO a full per cent.
Lead Rally.
Leaders OF the rally comprised In
vestments rails. such as Canadian
Pacific. Great Northern, Union Pa
cific and Reading, Mexican Petrole-
UNI, General Asphalt, Royal Dutch
and numerous other oils, Crucible
Steel, American and Baldwin Loco
motive, International Harvester,
General Electric, New York Air
Brake and Pressed Steel Car.
All foreign exchanges were reac-
tionary, Sterling losing nearly 1-2c.
with declines of five 10 20 points in
French, Belgian, Dutch and Italian
bills. Scandinavian remittances also
tended lower on moderate offerings,
but the Canadian discount eased.
Only a few divisions Of the bond
list were aided by the better tone of
stocks. Liberty issues were irregu-
lar and some convertible rails hard
ened, but industrials were mixed and
mainly lower. Foreign issues rallied
from early heaviness. Total sales
(par value) s1O.675,OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
PROPOSES COOLING
TRAFFIC OFFICERS
Mayor to Ask Safety Board
to Buy Lighter Goats for
Sun Targets.

Traffic policemen who direct the
course Of motorists at the principal
corners Of the city and who stand in
the burning rays OF the sun Of June,
July and August dressed in their win
ter clothing Of wooden coats which
weigh four pounds Will be given re-
lief. according TO Mayor Carson, If
ne can persuade the safety board TO
act in the matter.
According 10 police officials, it is
not obligatory for the traffic officers
10 wear their heavy coats. as lighter
coats can be purchased.
The argument OF the men, how
ever. Is that their wages do not war
rant, in many cases, this expense.
There is a rule fOrbidding the Of
Aces to 90 in their shirt sleeves.
Whether this movement on the
part OF the mayor will extend 10 the
policemen who patrol beats is not
known. The traffic policemen are
said TO be the worst sufferers from
the heat For this reason, il is con-
sidered necessary 70 work two shifts
OF them on every corner. one man
going on for an hour, then being re-
ueved for the same length Of time
by another officer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
ECHO OF BERGER
SANITY HEARING
HEARD In COURT
Special Judge to Hear Claims
Pending in Court Against
Wealthy Farmer.

Echoes OF the Edward Berger
sanity litigation in which a superior
court jury last February found Mr..
Berger to be possessed OF his reason
and capable Of managing his large
Madison township property interests
were heard IN superior court No. 1
Tuesday afternoon.
Counsel for Mr.. Berger were
pressing for a speedy trial on claims
due 20 the fact that the final report
OF the former guardian OF Mr.. Ber-
ger, the Farmers Trust Co., is TO be
attached. Total claims against MIR.
Berger for the Is months ne was
being cared for and his property in
terests managed by a guardian
amount 10 sI0.919. Mr.. Bergor's
property viii not be returned to him
until the final report is approved and
claims allowed.
Included IN this arc attorneys fees
OF 5000 for Weidler & Guy. counsel
for the guardian which opposed the
restoration OF the property 20 their
wards management. The attorneys
oceh NEt0VU lVI pItptl alum anu AC-
Tense OF the guardian brought by one
Of Berger's friends.
Philip Haney. son-in-law OF Mr..
Berger has a claim against the Ber-
ger estate OF $4,000 against which is
a credit OF s65S.2s. leaving a balance
Of $1,343.33. This sum he charges
for taking care of Mr.. Berger during
the time that the latter's mind was
alleged to have been affected.
Notes couectable. are shown in the
report as yet unpaid by Haney and
Ralph Berger, a son of the wealthy
Madison township farmer, both Of
whom took the stand against Mr..
Berger.
The Farmers Trust CO. asked for
a change Of venue from the judge
which was opposed by attorneys for
Mr.. Berger. Judge Montgomery held
the affidavit sufficient and selected
three attorneys competent to serve.
Each side will strike off one and the
third will preside during the hearing.
They are: G.. r. Farabaugh, A. L.
Hubbard and d. M. Shively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

But I see the average family bunch,
The mothers and fathers and child
rem at lunch,
The lovers that stroll on the beach,
near and far,
And somehow 1 say. What nice
people they are!'
The crowds not so bad If you look
at il right
Without silly prejudice warping
your sight
Though many vulgarians rise 70 the
view,
The bulk Of the multitude's decent
and true;
Just mortals who struggle for fame
or for pelf.
Just plain human beings resembling
yourself
So don't let your snobbishness act as
a bar
To saying Of crowds. What nice peo-
pie they are!"
Copyright, 1921 by Newspaper En-
terprise.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
LABOR EDITOR SAYS
GOMPERS IS BEATEN
Metz Predicts Election of
Lewis as Head of Fedora
ton of Labor.

i. H. Metz, editor of the Inter
urban Labor Journal. who returned
Tuesday afternoon from the an
nual convention OF the American
Federation OF Labor at Denver,
Colo, predicts the defeat Of Samuel
Gompers for the presidency Of the
federation and the election OF John
l. Lewis, international president of
the United States Mine Workers of
America, 10 succeed Gompers.
Lewis already has $4,000 votes
pledged, which is more than enough
20 elect him" said Mr.. Metz. Lewis
VIII make good president Of the
federation. He Is the best president
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea ever had" declared Mr.. Metz.
Mr.. Metz was elected vice pres
ident of the International Labor
Press Association of America. Mr..
Metz, who already held this office.
was reelected without opposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
LEE PLANTS BOOST
"ADS" IN BUSINESS
LULL; GET RESULTS

While competitors were contract
Ing sales forces and trimming ad-
vertislng budgets during the slack
business period in the latter half Of
1920. tho II. D. Lee Mercantile Go,
Increased its selling force and ad-
vertise6 moro heavily than during
the boom" reriOd, according to H..
d. Lee. president OF ;ho company.
The Lee company. the main Office
OF which is IN Kansas City. No, has
q br7ucn factory for garments at
old Singer plant. AS a result of the
company's aggressive tactics during
the business depression. thousands
OF new accounts were opened and al
tie factories. including the Mime
apolis institution. have been work
Ing full force to supply the demand.
we kept our mer In the field
during the worst period OF depres-
s.on-the last months Of 1920
though we made nc money" Mr.
Lee said. I'VE got business. but at
an excessive cost However. we did
more than keep our organization in
tact we got distribution. We raked
the territory
we appreciate tho necessity Of
not bowling ove- Ioor business. but
kept after business and watching
service. In a period OF fewer large
orders. we he developed a larger
business through a multiplicity Of
smaller orders.
Won't Be like Boom.
The new period OF business will
not have the earmarks OF a boom.
We are a number OF years away
from boom prosperity from lily
financed and speculative ventures
and srom careless buying. Better
business. in short. VIII not be easy
business There are ahead OF us
few years Of conservative business
with stamping out OF wild specu-
Il 49, -. - -. ~. ---..--a %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
STANISLAUS KvRIAK.

Stanislaus Kubiak. r. r. No. :.
Niles I'd, died Monday night at S
O'Clock at the family residence after
a three months illness with paraly-
sis.
Kubiak was born IN Poland April
.. 1851, and came 10 this country
so years ago. and had lived IN the
vicinity Of Niles where he engaged
IN the pursuits OF farming.
He was united in marriage before
leaving Poland and is survived by
his widow and the following chill
dren: Alexander. Joseph, Stephen,
Frank. Casmir. Stanley. Henry.
Pearl. Lottie and Amelia. They are
all residents OF South Bend with the
exception Of Cashier who lives in
Chicago.
Funeral services viii be held
Thursday at $50 o'clock at Sacred
Heart church. Notre Dame. and in
terment viii be In Cedar Grove
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
SIXTH MATE ASKS
DIVORCE DECREE
Mathes, in Goth Year, Files
Complaint Against His
Wife.

After Mrs Johanna SIathes had
brought suit for a limited divorce
from Matthias Mathes, charging him
with slovenliness, threatening 10
take her life and other acts OF al
legged crueity, the husband Tuesday
afternoon fled cross complaint ask
ing that he be given an absolute
decree of divorce.
Mr.. Mathes. who Is 90 years Old.
sets out that Mrs Mathes told him
that her former husbands OF which
there were FIVE. had been able 10
look after themselves This state
ment. her husband alleges. was IN
response 10 his interrogatories as TO
her failure TO provide meals for him.
He further charges that she was
negligent in the performance OF her
domestic duties.
The couple was married Feb. IT,
1917 and separated in April. 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
Ice Cold Drinks! Get Your Goblets

cream is usually put in the glass
with the cracked ice. A spoonful Of
whipped cream is then put on top.
Serve with granulated sugar.
Iced Chocolate.
Two squares bitter chocolate, 4
tablespoons sugar. - cup boiling
water, 8 1-2 cups milk, few grains
salt. l teaspoon vanilla.
Cut chocolate into bits and melt
in top Of double boiler. Add sugar
and water and stir until perfectly
smooth Add salt. Scald milk and
add part TO chocolate mixture. Beat.
Pour this mixture into the remain
ing milk and beat until the whole
Is frothy and boiling. Chill. Add
vanilla before serving. Put a piece
OF ice in each glass TO serve and top
with sweetened whipped cream.
Half and Half.
One-half cup strong coffee. IL
cup strong cocoa, cups milk. 1-2
cup whipping cream.
Strong coffee left from breakfast
may be used for this drink. Make
the cocoa by dissolving I tablespoons
cocoa and tablespoons sugar in IA
cup cold water. Add the coffee 20
this and gring 20 the boiling point.
Add IA cup boiling water. Let cool
and add 70 milk. Serve in glasses
with ice in each glass and top with
sweetened whipped cream.
Harlequin Punch.
Three lemons, 2 oranges. II cup
shredded pineapple, I cuI' straw
berries, . cups stoned cherries. 1 1-2
cup sugar. quart ginger ale. > cups
iced tea, banana. IA cup fine cher
ries stoned. IA cup Strawberries.
Put the juice OF the lemons the
oranges cut in slices. the strawber-
ries and cherries in a large bowl.
Add sugar and crush with a wooden
potato nasher. Let stand an hour
or longer 10 draw out the Juice.
Press the fruit 10 a pulp and strain.
Add the fruit juice 70 the tea and
ginger ale. Add banana sliced. and
cherries and strawberries cut in
quarters Serve IN glasses with
crushed ice and a sprig Of mint.
Lemon Sirup.
Six lemons. cups sugar, 8 pints
water.
Make a sirup by boiling the sugar
and water for ten minutes. Add the
juice OF the lemons and the grated
rind OF three. Cool and dilute with
ice water. This sirur' may be put
into sterilied cans while boiling and
kept 20 use when needed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
River Park

The monthly meeting OF the
board of directors OF the River Park
Building Loan and Savings associa-
ton was held Monday evening. 1t
was decided that the increase of
business demanded a stenographer,
and Miss Margaret Bookwalter was
named to fill the place.
F.. z. Wolfe, with his family, will
leave today for Dewitt. Ia. TO visit
his brother, II. o. Wolfe.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brewer OF Chi
cago, who has been visiting River
Park friends, has gone to Elkhart,
where she will be the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Lushbaugh.
Mrs. Emil Geisel and children
have gone to Chicago for a two
weeks visit with relatives.
D. L. Carter left Tuesday for In
dianapolls 10 visit his mother.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Hanes OF War
saw and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cook
OF Nishawaks. spent Sunday with
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brandonburg, S.
Seventh st.
Mrs. Albert F. Allen and daughter,
LeOtta. were IN Berrien Springs,
Mich. Tuesday.
Roberta and Helen Lightner are
in Elkhart, the guests of Mrs. Rose
Miller.
Miss Martha Ruffer has returned
from a visit AZ Chicago.
Eleven members were present at
the meeting Of the Live Oak Drill
team Monday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Laura Cobb, 1913 S. Eighth
81. Contest favors were won by
Mrs. Cora Martindale and Miss Rose
Stesaski. The club prize was award
ed 10 Mrs. Grace Jones. A two
cOurs luncheon was served by the
hostess. The next meeting Will be
held July at the home OF Mrs.
Louisa Moon.
A special meeting OF 1--we Oak
Grove No. will be held today al the
home OF Mrs. Minnie Rickles. 1909
S. Carroll st.
Mrs. c. d. Smith entertained at
s o'clock dinner Monday in honor OF
her mother Mrs. James Rockmorne.
OF Cleveland, o.. and niece. Miss Bes-
sic Smith, OF Youngstown. o. Cow
ers were laid for 10. Following the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
WOULD MAKE RICH
DISGORGE CELLARS
Blames Dissatisfaction Over
Prohibition TO Present
Determinations.
Rv United Press :

By United Press:
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Con-
gress should make the rich disgorge
their huge private stock OF liquor,
Rep. Pou, North Carolina, said to-
day.
Amendment of the prohibition en-
forcement in this would make them
operative on rich and poor alike,
according to Pou. who is ranking
democrat on the house rules COM
mittee, which now has the Volstead
supplemental prohibition bill under
consideration.
Would Change Law.
IF we are TO have prohibition
why not make it affect all alike"
said Pou. lone of the main causes
Of dissatisfaction as the result Of
national prohibition is that the rich
man with his well stocked cellar is
immune from the law while If some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

dinner the party motored to Hudson
lake.
Miss Irene Kritz. Pleasant St, en-
tertained % friends Tuesday even
ing. The evening was spent with
music, games and contests. Favors
were awarded TO Miss Ruth Krill.
Miss Mildred Bennett and z. Scott.
Refreshments were served.
Arthur Copenhaver. y. Eighth,
while in bathing at Clear lake. Mich.
Sunday struck his right foot against
something sharp, cutting o cash that
required seven stitches 10 close the
wound.
Some time during Saturday night
thieves broke into the concession run
by G. y. Platner at Pottawatomie
park and carried away about $50
worth Of wares.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berry, y. Flew
enth St, spent the weekend at Three
Rivers. Mich, guests Of Mrs. Berry's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Schroy-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvill stenrey and
daughter Of Wisconsin are here for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schroyer, y. Eleventh 81.
Mrs. Vernon Bassett, y. Seventh
St. spent Sunday a. White Pigeon.
Mich, where she was a guest OF her
sister, Mrs. limbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Copenhaver
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Copenhaver, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Copenhaver and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Copenhaver spent Sunday at Clear
lake. Buchanan, Mich.
II. G.. Incl, y. Ninth St. left Sun
day for Winona lake Winona. Ind.
where he viii be instructor az the
school for the summer term.
a. D. Bruner OF Terre Haute spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huffman, y.
Sixth ST. have gone 70 Jackson,
Mich. for a weeks visit with her son.
Z. williams. AMI Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fairchilds,
s. Seventh ST. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Horning Of Mlshawaka spent
Sunday at Whip Pond. Mich.
A party composed OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Critics, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Malander. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ma
lander. Mrs. Mabel Tiele and George
Pinkerton motored 20 s.. Joseph
Mich. Sunday and enjoyed a picnic
on the beach.
Mrs. B. W. Kemp. y. Ninth ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
ALVIN HAUSER.

Alvin IIauser. of San Bernardino.
Calf. died ut Epworth hospital
Tuesday morning at S o'clock follow
ing a three weeks illness with com
pliCatiOns.
Hauser was ca years old and was
born in New Carlisle, where he spent
most of his life. recently moving 10
California. He is survived by his
wife. living at San Bernardino.
three sons. Howard and Ralph, of
Montana. and Raymond. Of Calf
ornia. and two daughters. Mrs. y.
Phillip. OF New Carlisle, and Mrs.
Oscar Stevens, Of Laporte.
The body was taken to the home
Of Mrs. Phillip. at New Carlisle Tues
day morning. where. according to
present arrangements. the interment
will be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
Bv BERTON BRAuEY.

BY BERTON BRALEY.
went TO the beach where city folks
play
The haunt OF the hoi pollor' day
after day.
From what I'd been told by a bit OF
a snob,
went out TO sheer at the Common
place mob"
But what I discovered was only
crowd.
A few of them vulgar. few OF them
loud,
But most OF them mortals whose
ways didn't jar,
But made me exclaim, What nice
people they are!"
It's all in the way that you see them,
guess;
The snob picks the roughnecks and
buns, more or less,
AS types OF the multitude" there
fore he raves,
"Just look how that lower class
crowd misbehaves,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
NOW SCHOOLBOARD
TAKES ALL THE JOY
OUT OF VACATIONS
Announces Fall Term VIII
Open Aug. %, But Study
Will Wait A Week.

No sooner have school memories
begun 20 be a thing OF Che past than
along comes the board OF education
and announces that school viii open
Aug. 2s. The board also voted 70
establish a uniform session plan Of
school hours for the entire city.
This new system OF school hours
win last 10 minutes longer and not
a haR hour as was rumOred.
Reporting IS AL that - necessary
ne crst week OF the school as the
teachers institute will be held here
rhkt week, TIN board announced. The
children are requested. however. this
week 20 purchase their books. and be
e. readiness for work the Tuesday
following Labor day. 4 one-day va
cation ViE &c given AZ Thanksgiv-
ing. from Dec. "a 20 Jan. 2 for The
Christmas vacation and March % 20
April 2 for spring vacation. School
Will close June 1s. 1922.
The hours kept By the grade
schools In past years have not been
Uniform. The board, on the advice
O. supt. W. w. Borden. make the
school day from s:9O to 1885 in the
forenoon and from lis o'clock 70
ago O'Clock IN the afternoon. This
Will make the school day 8 minutes
longer. The junior high and high
school are not affected by this new
schedule.
Announce Teachers Program.
The program OF speakers for the
north central Indiana Teachers as
ISOLATION which VIII be held here
Oct. 1915 was given out by Supt
W. ". Borden Tuesday. The list Of
speakers follow:
Primary department, Ella Victoria
Dobbs. University OF Missouri; inter-
mediate department, DR.. David
snedden. Columbia university; junior
high school department. DR.. Thomas
Briggs, Columbia university; high
school department, DR.. A. l.. Hall
Quest, University OF Cincinnati;
rural department, J. c.. Muerman,
specialist. department OF education,
Washington. ID. G.. vocational de-
partment, G. A. Prosser. Dunwoody
institute. and administration de-
partment, c. s. Meek. superintend-
ent-eIect. Toledo. o.