davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
THE PROPERTY
THE PARK

River Park Addition he's a
beautiful three-acrs wooded
park named lakewood. a large
humber OF swings for young
and old, permanent tables built
for picnic parties, fine driven
well. This is not q public park
but strictly private, to be en-
joyed by the people who own
lots In this addition. We have
built a 50-passonger motor boat.
Every lot owner will, by the
terms OF our sale, become an
owner of this boat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
LOST AND FOUND.

STOLEN-New Ford touring. 1921 model:
license No. 4247s; engine No. 4s25elO.
Liberal reward. HERBERT Eye, ~ 8.
Sherman drive. IrvIngton O12s.
LOST-POckstbook at Noble and Wash
ington, Sunday night. OF on Meridian
and Washington Finder please return TO
sos College avenue. Liberal reward.
LOST@At Manual or between Manual and
bridge, a medium size gold mesh bag
containing $40 in bills and some change.
Call Harrison 2e2s; reward.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-07
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES,
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANRS-we wish to express
our sincere thanks to our many friends,
neirhbors and relatives for their kindness
and sympathy shown US during the sick
mes and death Of our beloved son, Ernest
Carl Lauderbaugh- Especially 40 we
soling words; the singers and pallbearers;
the Fountain Street NJ z. Church, Sunday
school and Epworth League; Moore g
Kirk uadertakers, for their kind ana
efhcient service. We are also thankful
for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr.
AND MRS JOHN I.AUDERBAUGH
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-01

We are meeting you half way by giving you Soc re-
ducon the price of the paper We can't afford do long,
long SUBSCRIBE TODAY
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-12-01

Genuine Leather Pen and Pencil Outfit
Eraser, Pencils Penholder and Pen all of best quality.
This premium is something every school child will
An ideal outfit for school home You'll want one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-19
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS


The safe in the grocery store of
L. W. Rogers company at Columbus
was opened Saturday night and S2.-
900 stolen. The safe was robbed
after the combination was worked
Relatives Sunday identified the
body OF a man killed in a wreck at
DadevilIe Saturday as Conner Glib
son, aged II, Of Columbus. Josepn
Gibson and his two sisters were no
tltled Saturday that their brother
II. j. Gibson, was the dead man, but
upon viewing the body it was found
to have been Conner Gibson.
W. S. Morgan, of Savannah was
placed in Jail there under a peace
warrant, his wife charging that he
sent her shoe box full of strvcb-
nine poisoned strawberries. Nor.
gan states that his wife had him
placed in Jail so that he would be
safely confined over Sunday while S.
S. Moye, a friend of Mrs. Morgan,
was in Savannah on a visit.
The teachers of the Eastman city
schools were reelected by the board
of education Monday. A slight re
duction in salary will go into effect
next term.
Arrangements are made for the re
opening of the Merchants and Farm
ers Bank of Eastman, which closed
March l, due to Inability to make
collections.
The Dodge County Watermelon
Growers Association was formerly
organized at a farmers meeting in
Eastman Saturday afternoon. CIaud
Eubank was elected president. A
meeting of farmers interested in
sweet potato culture was also held
and an organization perfected to
supervise the proper growing, stor-
ing and marketing of the potatoes
there.
A tornado, followed by a cloud
burst, hit Early county Saturday, do
ing damage estimated at $150,000
AS a result of the tornado, which
hit Rome Saturday, partially unroof.
ing the court house and damaging
the building otherwise, the suit for
alimony of Mrs. Robert Hunter
against Mr.. Hunter then being tried,
has been withdrawn. They consid
er the tornado stopping the hearing
as an evidence of Divine displeasure
and a sign that they should forget
their differences and become recon
ciled.
Drew W. Paulk was Monday elect,
ed mayor of Fitzgerald on the Ben
Hill Civic League ticket over L. l..
Griner, independent candidate. The
women of Fitzgerald took anactive
part in the election.
J. o. Stewart and j. NJ. Henry,
Colquitt county policemen, have been
arrested on warrants sworn out by
John Cook, farmer, who alleges that
the two dry officers officers forced
their way into his house and broke
up his wife's trunk in their search
for whisky. The officers deny the
charge.
Thomas W. Griffin, prominent
Adrian business man, was found dead
near Adrian in his automobile. The
verdict of coroner's jury was that
he came to his death by poison alec,
hol administered by unknown par
ties.
w. S. Ashmore, deputy warden at
the Brown farm, convict place In
Chatham county where persons
sentenced by recorders court are
sentenced to serve, will be tried in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-19

city court at Savannah this week
charged with assault and battery in
connection with the whipping of J.
A. Eschabarne, shell-shocked and
mentally incapacitated ex-soldier who
was at the farm on charge of lott
ering.
The post office at Mineral Bluff,
Ga, was entered Monday and an
unknown amount of money and
stamps taken.
L. F. Spaugh, of Atlanta, was
shot through the neck Sunday night
by an unknown negro when he re-
fused to give the negro match.
Spaugh was walking with a woman
companion when one of two negroes
asked him for a match. When he
abruptly refused the negro fired at
him four times, one shot hitting him
in the neck. The wound was not ia
tai.
There has been complaint in Lown-
des county of dynamiting fish in the
river there.
In the election of officers for the
Irwinton Bank Monday, Mrs. Eula
Byington was elected director.
The Kiwanis club of Dublin has
os.Tanized a baseball team, to be
known as the Kiwanis Kubbs They
will play the Dublin High school,
Wednesday.
The admission price to the Twelfth
District Fair will be reduced to Is
and 35 cents for the. 1921 fair.
Straight chaingang sentences were
imposed on two prohibition law vic.
lators in Columbus City court by
Judge Tigner Monday.
NJ. 2. Claxton was elected com,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-19

end in Oglethorpe with her parents.
Mrs. L. B. Holloway was the
spend the-day guest of Mrs. Cattle
Sanders Wednesday.
The fish fry on the river Saturday
was enjoyed by a large crowd from
Englishville.
Mrs. A. N. English and daughter,
Willie Ruth, spent Saturday with her
father, J. L. Kleckley, in Oglethorpe.
Little Addie Rec English spent
Friday afternoon with Misses Lydia
Bell and Ethel English.
B. j. and R. J. Justice and Iona
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-19

mander of the Laurens County Post
Americas Legion at meeting Mon,
dy.
A freight train on the Coast Line
Railway ran into IAN open switch
near Thomasville Sunday, but was
moving slowly and a wreck was
avoided. Investigation of the
switch showed that the lock on 1t
had been chiseled off and the switch
opened. A fast passenger train was
due in a short while after the
switch was discovered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-19

his daughter, Mrs. Johnnie McMath,
of near County Line.
Mrs. R. j. Justice spent Saturday
as the guest of her father, Jodic
English
L. M. Holloway attend court in
Oglethorpe last week.
Misses Willie Ruth English and
Sara Nelson spent Monday night
with Mrs. ]. A. McGill.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. English and lit
tie daughter spent last Sunday with
Mrs. S. S. English at Andersonville.
Miss Sara Nelson spent the week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-19
ENGLISHVILLE

]. H. Jones attended court in
Oglethorpe last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. English and
little daughter, Addie Rec, attended
services at Red Hill Sunday morning
Mrs. w. c. English spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs R. ]. Justice.
Charlie English was in Oglethorpe
Saturday on business.
C. B. Teel spent Friday night with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-19
The STANDARD
1000 Mems Madras and
PercaIe Shirts at csc.

Excellent quality of Mems Shirts
at a give-away price. Every one
is in perfect condition, all brok-
en- lots, but every size in some
of the lots. There are such
brands as Westminster, Dia-
mond E, Hurstleigh, E. &. W.
and Empire make; about fifty
dozen now on display and pric-
ed for your choice at, each ----9S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-19
Women's Black Kid
Oxfords at 1898.

Made Of fine kid stock, with fieXi-
BILE soles; new toes; medium
heels; it has been several years
since you have seen a shoe like
this one for the money; all sizes,
at pair .....-....--.-...--.--...-..----$3.9
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-19
100 Ladies' and Misses
MILDLY Suits at 1898.

Elegant goods. made of the best
materials; styles are just right;
formerly priced at $500, $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50; now choice $685.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-19

Johnson of County Line, made a
business trip to Murray Cross Roads
Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-19
The Bank of England safeguards
its gold supply over night by sub
merging it in deep we'll.
Are You Sure the Milk
You Buy is Pure?

Milk is the most important factor
in the diet of every man, woman and
child, and as such should be given the
attention it deserves. PURE Milk con-
tains all the properties necessary to
health in their most easily assimilated
form. Ordinary milk often carries the
germs Of scienses most fatal diseases.
Our entire herd has just complet-
ed test under the supervision of the
federal government, and we are proud
to say that the entire herd of 90 head
was pronounced free from tuberc,llo-
sis. ga" '""@%Ea
When you buy MILK, CREAM or
any dairy product from us you can be
certain that it is ABSOLUTELY
PURE IN EVERY RESPECT, and
WE GUARANTEE THAT THE
QUALITY CANNOT BE EQUAL
ED. Try quart and YOU will agree.
W. H. EMMETT & SON
Phone 1902 Where The Cream is Thick"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
FOR SALE

One s-room house. Ginter Park. in
beautiful condition. strictly modern,
on easy terms, $4,000.
One 8-room frame house, Barton
Heights. basement under entire house.
metal weather strips. screens and
shades: strictly beauty, and a
bargain. $4,000.
Ono 7-room frame house. Barton
eHights. in beautiful condition, s4,750.
One 8-room brick house, east of
Boulevard, modern. $4,000.
One Groom brick .housc. east OF
Boulevard, hot-water heat. $3.50.
One 6-room brick house. west OF
boulevard, on Grove Avenue. n
beauty. hot-water, heat. oak floors;
basement under entire house. Pos
session now or September LIST. $4,000.
One Groom house, West End. mod
ern except heat, $500.
One S-room house. brick, Wcst
Main Street, central. $4,000.
One 8-room house. West End, mod :
ern, $500 cash, balance easy, $500.
One s-room house. stucco. pIpeless
furnace: Highland Park; easy pay
MIR. r. D. PARRISH
,.s madison 404),
With f& @ ~
T., A. CATLIN & COMPANY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-06
"KNOCKER" GOES UP IN FLAMES WHILE
GREAT CROWD LOOKS ON; ASHES PLACED
ON EXHIBITION AS WARNING TO OTHERS

bek furnished the truck which carried
the big cage and it is presumed that
sometime during the parade to the
burning grounds he took the real
live man out of the cage and put IN
a dummy. 1t was cleverly done. One
small boy approached the bonfire and
put his hand on the figure inside the
cage to see if it really were a live
"Knocker'' or dummy.
The dummy used was prepared
under direction of Worth Lumry ana
w. f. Perry and was replica OF the
real "Knocker' in size and clothes.
The big cage was provided by Robert
Webb. The entire affair was under
the supervision Of A. G. Verdolyack.
The members of the Elks band were
praised for their assistance in the
event, the band men Offering their
services although they were to par
ade today and tomorrow.
Just to let the public into the secret,
dad" Fredericks let it be known to-
day that he was the "knocker' in the
window.
1T was just 25 years ago yesterday
that I landed in town. he said. fts
a good town, always has been, and
I'm glad to join in the fun and help
0haD0 ~ eo1lt-tinders."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-06
SYSTEM NEEDED
TO. HELP STOCK
|: INDUSTRY, CLAIM
President of Packers Institute
Opposed Government
Regulation
POINTS OUT HIS REASONS
Claims that Trouble is at Base
Due to Unscientific
Marketing :

Washington, May G-Fluctuation in
the livestock market are largely due
to the unscientifc and inefficient sys-
tenn employed by producers in mar
keting their products and the real
trouble at the base of the whole ques-
ton is not so much a packers prob
lem as it is a producers problem,
Thomas Wilson, of Chicago, president
of the Institute of American Meat
Packers, told the house committee on
agriculture today in appearing in Op-
position to the rris-McLaughlin bill
to control the packing industry.
Mr. Wilson, who said he spoke for
the 200 packing companies which
comprise the membership of the in
stitute, declared legislation of the sort
proposed would simply serve to divert
the largest single industry in Amer
lea from energetic effort to adjust it.
self to a changed and difficult situa-
tion. The result, he said, would be
quite as harmful to the livestock
producers as to the packing industry
itself as the interests of the produc-
er is SO closely interviewer with that
of the packers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-06
TO CONSTRUCT
POWER PLANT
AT DICKINSON
State Normal to Get New Build
ing During Summer

The state board Of administration
has decided to build a power plant
for the Dickinson Normal school, at
Dickinson. during the summer, it was
stated today by board members. The
approximate cost in $4,000. c. l..
Pillsbury and Company, of. Minneap-
oils, has been engaged to draw plans
for the power plant.
The board also has decided to make
additions to the powe: plan: of the
University of North Dakota. at Grand
Forks, to cost approximately $4,000.
Buildings also will be constructed
at the institution for feeble minded in
stitution at Grafton and the school for
the deaf at Devils Lake. Decision
has not been reached as to any other
building this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-06

The "Knocker" is gone, and no one
sheds tears over his going.
Elks, Town Criers and just about
all the people in Bismarck helped in
the big burning last evening. The
fate suffered by the "Knocker pub
lie ridicule and determination, is the
fate promised all knockers in the
Booster-Knocker war now on.
The remains of the "knocker er'-just
some powdered ashes-were taken
from the remains of the big bonfire
placed in an urn and exhibited in q
window at Webb's store today, where
all others having tendencies which
brought about his fate may ponder
over it.
The affair went off on schedule time
Shortly after o'clock the Elks band
struck up tunes and a squad Of Elks
dressed in white uniforms overpoWer-
ed the "Knocker." took him from the
Lucas, window, placed him in cage
and paraded him through the city to
the big lot north of the Auditorium,
where the funeral pyre was built.
The Elks squad was headed by
Henry Murphy and included Tom Lee
Frank Geierman, j. III. HOLMAN. G. t.
Rosen and Norman Flow. r. B. Lou
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-06
NORTH DAKOTA
!. HOLDS HIGHEST
WHEAT H0N0RS
Michigan Noses Her Ont as
Leading Rye Producing
~ State

Washington. May Estates leading
in production in various crops main
tanned their places last year except
North Dakota which was displaced bv
Michigan as the largest rye producing
state She holds her position as
wheat producing state and Washing
ton lost its place as largest apple
producing state to New York. Sta
tistics just announced by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture give the five lead
ing states in production of each OF
the important crops with the percent
age of the cOuntry's total crop pro.
duced in each state, as follows:
Corn: Iowa, 14.7 per cent; Illinois
81; Nebraska, 10; Missouri, 81; In
diana, 81. l&
Winter wheat: Kansas, 23.7 per cent;
Nebraska, 10; Oklahoma, $; Illinois
G.2; Missouri, Sc. s%.
Spring wheat: North Dakota, 32.7;
Minnesota. 1873; South Dakota, 1872;
Washington, SIS; Montana, SO.
! All wheat: Kansas. ia; North Da.
kota, 81; Nebraska, ~; Oklahoma
SO; Illinois. So. l. .aa-@r.4.
Oats: Iowa, 151; Illinois. 1916;
Minnesota. S.3; Wisconsin, II; Ne.
| braska, 5.4. H., ..,t-
Barley: California l42 l4.2; South y Da. j.
kota, 1873; Minnesota, 12.4; North Da'
kota, 11.2; Kansas, 1915.
Rye: Michigan, IA; North Dakota
1876; Minnesota, 1l.S; Wisconsin
Ill; Indiana, G3.
Buckwheat: New York, 32.1: Penn
sylvania, 3O.3; West Virginia, 81;
Michigan, A.; Ohio, 80. ....
Flaxseed: North Dakota, 35.5; Min
nesota, 27,7; South Dakota, 20; Mon
tana, 1873; Kansas, Ia.
Rice: Louisiana, 46.9: California
1871; Texas, 17.S; Arkansas, 16.5;
South Carolina, O.2.
Potatoes: New York, 1917: Penn
sylvania, s.5; Mich ian, S.3; Wiscon'
sin. TT: Minnesota, 6.5.
Sweet potatoes: Alabama, 1876:
Georgia, 1872; Mississippi, 10.1; Nortl
Carolina, 9.4; Texas, S.3.
Tobacco: Kentucky, 80; North
Carolina, 25.5; Virginia, 11.8; Tennes
; see. 81: South Carolina, 4.4.
Hay: New York, go: California
SIS; wisconsin, SO; Iowa, 4.S; Ohio
AZ. ..
Cotton: Texas, 1913; South Caro-
lima, 11.8; Georgia, 10.8; Oklahoma
100; Arkansas, 8.9.
Peanuts: Alabama, 25.1; Georgia
21,2; Texas, 1873; Virginia, 1913;
North Carolina, 40.
Cloverseed: Wisconsin,; 1872: I'LL.
nois, 1879; Iowa, 15.2; Ohio, Ill; In
diana, 81.
| Apples: New York, 231; Pennsyl'
vania. 100; Michigan, SO; Virginia
6,3; Washington, Sc
! Peaches: California. 31.6; Georgia
81; New York, 5.3; Ohio, 81; Nortl
Carolina, "A.
! Pears: California, 20.S; New York
1877; Washington, 1870; Michigan, GA
! New Jersey, 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-06
KEEP KNOW
BISMARCK WEEK
DINERS ADVISED
Commercial Club Open Forum
Luncheon Talks on ''DO You
Know Bismarck"

Members of the Commercial club
discussed "What Do You Know About
Bismarck at an Open Forum lunch
con this afternoon.
Charles Wattam, of the Town Criers
publicity committee in charge OF the
know Bismarck Week. spoke Of the
aim of the week to produce facts of
real merit which in themselves would
not only answer much of the fault
finding but would serve as a solid
basis upon which people would SELL
Bismarck to outsiders.
President c.. l. Young, of the Com
niercial club, praised the work of the
Town Criers, and expressed the hope
that the Commercial club member
ship would carry on the spirit OF
know Bismarck Week. in every day
affairs.
Rev. r. H. Ulrich, of Fargo, super
intendent for North Dakota Of the
Lutheran church, interested in the
proposed new college to be located at
Bismarck, was introduced and talked
briefly to the members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-06
Ernest is in the s A grade.

3
d Bismarck is my home town. | was
born here and have lived here all my
life. know its streets, it's public
buildings, and'I know the great peo-
pie OF the city. l. know good places
to play ball and, in general, / have a
feeling that it is my duty, to help
this town as much as l can.
Anybody who has lived in one town:
all their life learns to know and like
it. That is the way with me- i like
it because it is the capital Of North
Dakota, I am proud of that also. I
like it also because it has so many
places OF interest. For instance, its
library, it's capital building, its fine
picture houses and it's nice avenues.
But because / have this interest for
the town that appeals to me l want it
to appeal to others as well. There
are several things that can be i'm
proved in Bismarck and here are 4
few:
There are the capital and court
house, two Of the most important
buildings in town, yet they are not
the kind Of buildings they should be.
They are old and poorly taken Ore
of, when they should be fine build
ings.
Then there is the detention hospi
tai. Conditions are not what they
should be, when they should be the
very best.
The town should have a lot Of boys
clubs like they keep saying they are
going to have. .....
There are many old buildings that
spoil the looks of the town.
Bismarck should keep up its ap-
pearance and also live up to its title
Bismarck, capital of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-06
NATIONS ship
FUTURE Is AT
STAKE, HE SAYS
President of Steel Corporation
Addresses Trade Body

Cleveland, Ohio, May Gin an ad-
dress this morning on American Mar.
itime Policies at the National Foreign
Trades Council convention, James A.
Farrell, Of New York, chairman Of
the council and president of the Unit
ed States Corporation, told the dele
gates the future Of American merchant
marine development is at stake, that
the government lost $S00,000,000 by
not selling its merchant fleet when
the armistice was signed, suggested
an international conference of mari
time nations to stabilize the situation,
recommended the chartering Of the
government fleet to individuals either
on bare boat basis or on time car
goes and advocated revision of Amer
ican shipping laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-06
HOLD INQUEST
OYER BODY OF
BOOZE RUNNER
Two Captured After Long Chase
South of Jamestown

Jamestown, N. D., May 6.--An in
quest was to be- held this afternoon
by Coroner DePuy over the body OF
M. j. Madden, of Sioux City, Ia.
whiskey runner, who was fatally
wounded by officers south Of the city
yesterday. -
Two officers alleged to have been
with Madden were captured after a
long chase, the Ford car which they
stole from a farmer becoming stuck
in bog. The men took to the hills
but were rounded up. They gave their
names as James Smith, %, of Mitchell,
S. D., and Ed Johnson, "home no
where" "
They may be taken to Bismarck by
the officers.
Two armed men last night guarded
the Cadillac car taken from the booze
runners Johnson maintained he was
not one of the booze runners but hap.
pened to get with them when they
and the officers had battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-06
SPEED DEMONS
SIGN UP FOR
-MILERACE
Five Foreign Drivers to Com.
Pete in Big Event
This Year

indianapolis, May 6.-Twenty-five
automobiles have been entered in the
annual 5OO-mile international sweep
stakes race at the Motor Speedway,
May 30. Entries for the event which
carries with it purse Of approx
mately 100000 closed yesterday.
Drivers for % Of the machines have
been named. Five foreigners, Dario
Resta, italian, and Andre Boillot, Rene
Thomas, Albert Guyot and Gene Chas-
sagma, Frenchmen, will have mounts.
Ralph De Palma, Tommy Milton, Ros-
coe Sarles, Ralph Milford, Percy
Ford, Howard Wilcox, and other lead
ing American drivers will start.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-06
ULSTER TURNS DOWN IRISH REPUBLIC
CLUB LEADER |. Z
IS APPOINTED
AT GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, N. d., May G-Miss
Elva f. Cronk, of Redteld. n. D..
has been appointed boys and girls club
leader for Grand Forks county, and
has taken up her duties with head
quarters at Grand Forks Miss Cronk
is a graduate of the River Falls Nor
NAL school and the Stoudt institute in
Wisconsin,, and has been teaching
home economics in the Redfield
schools. hT
Miss Cronk takes the position left
vacated by the resignation Of Miss
Elizabeth Burr, who entered similar
work in Oregon.