davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
Hon. B. b. Cahoon's
Speech on the Life
of William Carter

llHl u. u Ahnpus the veteran
attorney oi Frrdcrcktuwn, deli,.
cred an address On The Life and
Character of judy" William Car.
ter n the raurthou.s Monday
afternoon lI ttHDuu - nestar
oi the southeast Missouri legal
fraternity r polished and scholar
Is orator The circui, court WA
adjourned for the occasion and
laf." numh- ~ e.tiDus filled tho
spacious courtroom NJ Cahoon
wss district attorney ipr the old
Hfh Judicial circuit. which = now
thn .sh Judicial circuit. during
part ui the lm. Judsg Carter wss
nn The h,nrt and Thereby l.ncam.
u'fga'".1 acquainted with the
subject ~ his skclut The. serr
intima'" tn~aB. iu trr csr., day
Nh"n 'a. dfaf.r' Ht'arnu, mad,
th" rounds 81 "a. circuit a our
Judges IT, TODAY and "a hen Il was
'r.,'Hn fur ~. aNrrf &, follow
'h" court from eoua's 20 county
over the dl.tnr, H. IN. e,u,..
af ht. remark 3. ,..I ~ Is. 100.
hurI - Judge Carter IT, ks,v
maa .rr mg,. .aau ~. h.y n.
$50. 'Hr 'he laS IS father II the
mann gr. h..3 -aY...... a.. .ya
4aarap rhg share after life.
just q. 'a,arhI" foot soil. rli.
mate and asI."ets % nature make
cIuRatlan lIc told " hs pnr.
rnfssr. hu fur1nr# tI.a hi. pro-
f.,tiaasN sueia and political life
IL" spose lr rar' 4. follows
"' ".."'ti' - ""f .Itsrs and
'h'' ''". should a.
p'r'''N'a' ~ le'Nt - 'Ael were ln
'a'>' carer ir'. h' memorial
','"'InSs ~ re 'sf. 900 'h" dcsth
~ ''thet. - "aieh their char.
A''rt and careers "ef" 'ymrathet-
''''N "'''n''f'' "5 their suf'l-
N'tN
Lives II Judges anu lawyers arr
hsu'iit So ulcNgntfUi, they arr
10 FORGOTTEN Ihrt work hard.
I've wei and most Of them dir
f""r
They rarely decide the fate If
empires. hut fncy arr sadl>ura,
able ln prc>r rrE civilization N
liberty h.rsa-e tines eon-cr,.
pace gi"r .sw 4.d ung.
r. know ua, 81, r.u.+ L,..
th. nnv he W-~ ssr IN. h,, !. IL.
ar. ~ the nan ..ayh.,J ,rl..
euccs grr evolutionary They rsc
I ,ad ,a,I climate md ~, ,.r...
nature max civilization -h.
OK HI the 81 ..,,a,.
- and mcar. a .h.. ,f.rs.. j.
.tk. ,a,f-.. ,.7. .b,3. .i
shelter "a rran ard lr,.,
l,3.,. r. tl
.,.. - b.. ..,.. ~
MAJ, ~. .,,f,.,r, -. g..
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
Poor Watermelon Crop


N H- a".a .n. 81 'a. n.r
watermelon asa.un. huwsr p. tH
,-''A ~ 's' ''+l'fh "
\ N''h. '''' ~ 'H'
a.
,... .,,. ... AL
... ~. sN., ....f.4. ....r.....
-.,.r. x. the g-.s.r. *.
profit. far- som, ear, ...#
."' lna.. loading ar.
Hmz charge Sfks.'1g H.m
ff
~
49, +'s' '
'' r.
-. - 'k
'' "
y A.#HFH Is
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15


~ h'Ra Hii"n,d 'n mast Tho
k'r"'n rf'tln"d vegetables COWS.
''''t A"" butter tn" women
'|fA'. N"tH HIn mai" from ruis
i'ia HaN aha N"ul aII "i the fam.
llH clothing Home tanned r1u
"Hl a'Hi au' provided boot,
'Hh Shoes Maple syrup boilrd
if"'u the sap FROM hundreds 81
sugar maple tuu, furnished
'@'~tening corn wheat and sr
"ffaI lb't Nwrr inn far from
paf s"i :" s"I. either nor jli 'h,
i'm''' H"rd much cash That
.fH" Nh'n H".t"d usually fn "da.
.l'' ih' EHHutrH from Oh, .FIr
"i sarr'a, aHfs"s and mules lr
81 'N"f's.A 20 Memphis Tenn
4#r form had its gnud. sDlId
"HoEN including che Bible. Mi
Zen and Shakespeare tn" sfa-
-.'' YOUTH carry absorbed them
~ '"f 'A'I '' h''ish prank
81 '''''' '''ar p, "as s'Ir
''' Y serious minded tn" 10.
..,',''h''ih preached 4.
''" ms parent. ''l h""
'.'','' i'i.'"'' N''HiH-
"'''iA'''h'fh soldiers
pvt i-'hi'nrF HE.
49,, WIN t'''''. .'.'.
0. 80.
T.. .'.''
a. '','' ..A
..s....r.. =
-.... -
... ~.
49,. "
~ q y. -
:. -.
- ,''l, ~ '''..A ..'+. 'l'.
~ "
' '@''
rh. Carter .r.... p..... s..
IL sunsses ..8 ...F.s
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15
E71Q
ANNOUNCEMENT

MF Edsel Il Ford. President of the Ford Motor
t"mrany makes the following announcement.
We are making another reduction in the prices
~ Ford ears ana the Ford truck effective today
The new prices average 5000 under former prices
al are the lowest at which Ford crs and trucks
have ever been sold. List prices r q. T. Detroit
ARE now as follows.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

II you know Of any news call ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
FOREST FIRES CHECKED
BY MICHIGAN RAINFALL

ESCANABA. Mich. Aus. 10.-For-
est fires which have been raging for
ten days over a 50-mile area Of the
thanking Escanaba on three sides
were thought % be under control
Wednesday night as the result of a
heavy rain.
The fire damage was estimated az
million dollars and more than a
score OF families were made home
less. According 20 reports. buildings
and crops On nearly thirty farms 90
the north. east and west Of Escanaba
have been destroyed. Thousands q
ties posts. poles and logs We're
burned and thousands Of acres Of
land were swept by the flames.
Travel over the roads through the
fre-swept district was resumed to-
day. II was said that the loss TO
farmers aside from the destruction
OF property would be heavy, as the
hre destroyed the potato crops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
CALLS DRAIN PROBE
A WASTE OF MONEY
Cass County Supervisor to Ask
That Quiz Be Ended
Immediately.

DOWAGIAC. Mich, Aug. TO-
Stating HIS belief that Cass county
win pay a huge bin for investigation
of the alleged Dowagiac river drain
fraud, and doubtful Of a conviction
for conspiracy, Supervisor Frank T..
McMichael, Of Dowagiac, VIII ask the
board 10 consider another course.
F. J. NcElheney the contractor
whom the warrant charges de-
frauded the county out of large sums
in connection with drain digging. has
stated his willingness to complete
the work II the county furnishes the
coal. Abner NJ Moon. Cassopolis.
Warren Goss and Charles +. Ashley,
Paw Paw. are co-defendants.
McNIichael in an open letter says
that taxpayers are now loaded TO
the hilt and that local factories are
running at half time. The super
visor says: when we hire investiga-
tors, attorneys, engineers and sur
veyors TO go over the drain, pay them
10 dig up supposed evidence. have
the trial adjourned from time TO
time until the accused in the case
dies Of old age, the costs 10 the coun-
~ viii be something awful. We bet
ter charge UP our loss TO the expe-
rience Of electing incompetent and
unqualified men 10 office and keep
our good money rather than hire
men TO chase a rainbow"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
RAILROAD COMPANY
CEASES OPERATION
Jitney Bus Competition Forces
Sagina"-Bay City Concern
into Bankruptcy.

BAY CITY. Mich, Aug. 10.-Fail-
ing in their fight against business
conditions and bus competition, the
Saginaw Bay City Railway Company.
operating city systems and interIr-
ban lines. went into bankruptcy
Wednesday. Cars will cease opera
ton at midnight.
Petitions filed by creditors Of the
company. led by the Commonwealth
Power Railway and Light Company.
resulted in the action being taken.
The company had negotiated loans
OF large amounts from the Common
wealth
Otto Schupp. president Of the
Bank Of Saginaw. was appointed re-
Ceiver.
The failure OF the new franchise
in Saginaw to be granted. together
with a refusal by Bay City 10 amend
the franchise relieving the company
from paving between their tracks,
was declared TO be the final straw
in the struggle Of the company TO
place itself on an earning basis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
SIX BADLY INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

ANDERSON. Ind. Aug. 1O.-Wu-
liam Widener so years old. was
probably fatally injured Tuesday and
five other persons We're severely in
1u-ec when the automobile I'm which
,hey were riding from Lapel 10 An
derson TO work was struck and
wrecked by heavier machine.
Frank Hedrick OF Kennard. driver
of the larger machine. was arrested
for speeding and placed under $500
bond
The others who were injured were:
Miss Stella smith, back wrenched;
Samuel Smith. so. leg broken; Mrs
Ella Hopper, leg broken; HerscheI
Wagner and George Hall, bruised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
ENGINE FUEL SAVER
STANDS UP IN TEST
Eighteen Tons of Coal Con
sumed in Record Run From
OwOssO to Toledo.

OWOSSO. Mich, Aug. 1O.-On-
Gals of many railroads in the mid
die west witnessed the successful
test Of a new exhaust pipe for loco
motives. invented by J. Z. Osmer of
this city. superintendent of motive
power Of the Ann Arbor railroad.
An Ann Arbor engine of the Santa
Fe type. equipped with one of the
exhausts, pulled what is believed 10
have been the longest train ever
drawn by one engine IN Michigan. TO
Toledo, making the trip in six hours
and "a minutes actual running time.
The train contained $50 cars.
The amount OF coal consumed in
the trip was IS tons. or S3.6 pounds
per mile. and the water evaaporated
was STA gallons per mile. The rul-
ing grade was one percent.
The new exhaust gives greater
power at a less fuel consumption.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
RAIL HEADS MEET
TO BETTER SERVICE
Handling of Freight Discussed
by Grand Trunk Men at
Battle Greek.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Aug. Il

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Aug. 10.
Means OF lettering freight and
passenger transportation on the
western division OF the Grand Trunk
railroad system were under discus
sion here yesterday when agents
from all cities on the western divis-
ion lines and officials of the COM
pany gathered for a conference.
W. r. Davidson, general superin-
tendent of the western division with
offices i'm Chicago. presided. Others
here included: Ira W. CAN'T as
sistant general freight agent, of Buff
falo: +. +. Finn, general freight
agent. Chicago; c. a. Gormley. for
eign freight agent. Detroit; o. r.
Clark. superintendent Of transporta-
ton Chicago; superintendent of
terminals from Detroit and Chicago
and agents from so or more cities.
The advisability OF establishing
merchandise cars between Port
Huron and Toledo. the handling Of
freight for connections in the Chi
ago district and the use Of seals not
furnished by railroad companies,
were also under discussion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
COMMITTEE OPPOSES
AMENDMENT GIVING
GREAT TAX POWERS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 10
Opposition 10 the proposed constitu-
donal amendment which would give
the legislature unlimited power IN
matters OF taxation was expressed
today in a report OF the committee
appointed by Benjamin Bossee. dem
ocraac state chairman. 10 study the
taxauons amendments in behalf OF
the democrat state committee.
The committee characterized the
amendment providing for an income
tax as Just and equitable"
In its report the committee says
81 Is not opposed TO classification
but declares that the proposed
amendment provides 80 much more
the way for future legislatures to
make the tax burdens lower
The committee was composed Of
Albert Sahm. chairman, +. r. Bren-
nan, Fred Hoke. Evans WoIen. Jr.,
and T. S. Rassman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
WOMEN WILL LEAD
STATE DISARM TOUR
Speaker, Denied Audience at
Grange Meet, Gives Plans
for Campaign.

ADRIAN. Mich. Aug. 10.-Wom-
en-, led by Mrs. Nelson Whittemore,
Mrs. Wilbur Brotherton and Mrs.
William Ascough of Detroit. Will
tour the principal cities OF the state
during September to organize Nichi-
gan women in favor Of national dis
it was announced here by
Mrs. Alta y. Fulcher Of 1864 Liver
n0is avenue. Detroit.
Mrs. Fulcher came here expecting
TO deliver an address on the subject
at the big grange send-off for farmer
tourists at the Horton farm, but
there appeared TO have been a mis-
understanding over the arrangements
and she was not given an audience.
The women represent the Detroit
branch Of the National Committee
for World Disarmament. recently
formed at Washington. They viii
begin their itinerary Sept and Will
visit 2S cities, Mrs. Fulcher said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
Indiana and Michi6an News
KEY MAN KILLED
BY FAST TRAIN

Special 20 The News-Times:
GOSHEN. Ind. Aug. 1o.-L- II.
Kenrick, 90. OF North Adams. Mich,
New York Central railroad telegraph
operator at Milersburg. was in
stantly killed when struck by west
bound fas- passenger train No. 5.
in the Miilersburg yards at 5.15
o'clock this morning
It IS presumed he crossed the
tracks 10 deliver an order 20 a
freight engineer and that he did not
see the approaching passenger train.
Surviving are his widow, one son
and one daughter.
The deCapitated and horribly
mangled body was brought here and
prepared for burial at North Adams.
kendrick was station agent at Mill
ersburg. There were no witnesses
TO the accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
ORDER HORIZONTAL
= TAX INCREASE IN
INDIANA COUNTIES
State Board of Commissioners
Announces Action Follow
ing Session.

ISDz&SAPOIIs. AUG. 1O.-Hori-
Eontal increases IN the personal
property assessments Of eight coun-
ties in Indiana were decided on
Wednesday by the state tax board.
All other counties, excepting three
viii not be ordered TO make any
changes.
Reports received during the day
preceded the boards announcement
that reyisions I'm Cass, Clinton, Della
ware and Knox counties would not
require horizontal increases there. as
was indicated as a possibility earlier
in the week. Reports from Jeffer-
son. Noble and Warren counties are
being awaited by the board before
deciding whether changes viii be
ordered in those assessments.
To Issue Orders.
Formal orders for the application
OF the horizontal increases To certain
classes OF personal property viii be
issued this week. Phillip Zoercher. a
board member. said. announcing the
increases ag follows.
Adams county. 10 per cent on au-
tomobiles. Posey county 10 per cent
on cattle. % per cent on hogs, so
per cont on sheep. 90 per cent on au-
tomobiles so per cent on farm inn
plcments and 80 per cent on house
hold goods. Johnson county. 10 per
cent on household goods. Wells
county 10 per cent ON automobiles.
- per cent ON farm implements and
% per cent on household goods;
Putnam. 20 per cent on horses 40
per cent on sheep. 10 per cent on
automobiles 30 per cent on farm inn
plements and 90 per cent on house
hold goods; Fulton. 10 per cent on
automobiles Is per cent on farm inn
elements and 10 per cent on house
hold goods. Shelby, so per cent on
farm implements and 30 per cent on
household goods. Monroe, 20 per
cent on hoss, 30 per cent on farm
implements and 40 per cent on
household goods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
RATES ON
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 10
An increase Of the interest rate from
five 10 six per cent on an issue Of
$19 900 school bonds by Pleasant
township Grant county, was APP
proved wednesday by the state tax
board. The five per cent issue was
approved last year, but inability TO
sell the bonds to finance construction
Of n school house led to request for
an increased rate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
PARDON BOARD HEARS
PLEA OF MURDERER

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 10
The state board of pardons Wednes-
day heard the case Of William C..
Wilkinson. Miami county. sentenced
to the state prison for life on a
charge Of murder
Nick Dundovich, Lake county. SEN
fenced to die october l. for murder,
was to present a plea for clemency
before the board this afternoon
Dundovich was sentenced TO die after
the supreme court had overruled his
motion for new trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
THREE YEAR OLD GIRL
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. 10
Loretta Hathaway. three-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. Eva Martin. ran I'm
front Of an automobile driven by
Mrs George Late on New Haven ave,
~ $50 wednesday morning and was
rundown She died on the way TO
the hospital. Mrs. Latz had just
taken the wheel from the chauffeur
and was driving it slow when it
struck the child
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
RoARD MEMBER III.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug 10
Charles Fox. a member Of the state
industrial board. "a confined TO his
home by sickness and may have 20
submit to an operation for gall
stones. according to- members of his
family. Tie formerly was president
az tho state federation OF labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

connection with the death OF his
mother Mrs Laura DeGendoll. when
the case comes 70 trial.
Young Denendol. who In a state
ment 70 coroner Werner Kriekhaus.
admitted killing his mother At the
jail today maintained that he acct
dentally shot the aged woman while
walking through woods near their
home. and then fired two more shots
into her body 10 END her misery"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
SEEK DEATH PENALTY
FOR DEFFENDOLL BOY

BOONVIILE, Ind. Aug. To-
Prosecutor Youngblood of Warrick
announced Wednesday he will seek
the death penalty for William Def
fendOll, i, charged with murder in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

there is a human being for whom it
can feel trust and reverence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

Wtdener's back was w-enchef and
he Is thought 20 have suffered severe
Internal Injuries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
U. S. NOBBY CORD

Not an enlarged passenger IRE, but a
fTgck pssEmGfie designed and built for
trucking conditions.
While many still use passenger rires
for commercial work, IN the ~ and
s inch sizes NObbY Cords yield q
lower cost per mile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11
Truck Tire Service:
judge FOR yourself its value to you

No obligation to anyone who
asks for it.
Write to our Technical Service
Dept. at any length. On questions
involving one truck or a fleet of
fifty trucks. Recommendations will
be for the right size of tire, the right
kind of tire, and greater economy.
To men who are ordering new
trucks a special word: Consider
tires as a separate problem from
the truck itself. Get the right tire
equipment for it before it is deliv.
ered-not afterward.
Address all letters to Technical
Service Dept, United States Tire
Co.. 1870 BrOadway. New York Cir.
The fuller the details you give
about your truck tire problem the
better you can be served by the
L. S. Technical Service men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-11

7 Until now American truck
~ owners have never had at
their disposal absolutely impartial,
honest advice about the right type
and righf size tire for a specific
trucking condition.
AS much money is wasted today
on wrong truck tires as on poor
ones.
The makers of United States
Tires are ready to give anybody
engaged in truck operation full
advisory service in the interest of
greater economy.
Independent and non,partisan
advice. A service by experts who
have no theories to try out-whO
make no favorite of either pneu-
mates or solids.
The equivalent of a personal
consultation with the best tire
engineering brains in the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

cerncd. being served BY q railroad.
interurtan and two Great fakes
steamship lines. The intsrursan
tracks are to be moved AZ n eoxt
of si.ooo.o 900 - ~ TO run thru the
main street.
Where the old village was h nov
the factory district Hou-~. thar
have not been moved already ~fn b.
picked up md faker % the rev r~xt.
Dental district. or torn down.
Every citizen Of Msryvflin In 20 en-
fhusiastic ard backs Wills 30 thorp,v
that they're working seven davu A
week and IL to ~ hours every day
10 help him achieve his ruai.
Wills originated the idea. ana his
money has made II poesifis 20 No
ahead with his plans. He easily
could have been q virtual dictator
sf the city. Bue bs has. with the
help Of another former Ford iseu.
tenant John r. Lee. butt up such a
cooperative organization and put
things 70 much IN the hands Of those
living there that there 10 no fro.
ton
A commission form II municipal
government was organized with a
manager directing tn business n.
fairs. w. H. Watkins manager Of
tho Detroit Tigers when they won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

cosy homes nestled a. n siumbering
along the St Clair river. today thers
IL a city IN the making with paved
streets. slightly homes with every
modern Improvement upto-dats
school houses = bank. postoffice.
civic recreation hall. Y. NJ. c. A.
board Of commerce. municipal or.
chestra- moving pictures and every.
thing that tends to develop the best
IN It's cftix~rs.
Tho little hank, capitalized at
800. 900. has deposits OF 100000.
The police department. clad IN
regulation metropolitan unifonrA II
on the job--but there IL no jail.
There IL no need for one The 20
lice keep busy acting as traffic OF.
fIcerx
Two additional indusfriea enS sm-
pioying 1900 men. have purchased
10 and IS acres OF Land for factory
sites. Several others are ne :ctiaf
Ing.
Where once the rural fisherman
whiiod away the days with pole and
line. u being built q big steamship
dock.
The vfIlaee n wen situated 70 far
as transportation facilities ars con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Americas Model City
PROBES Happy Tom

MARYvTLI.E. Mich. Nov. &c
Harold Wills muiu-miiIlonaire. dy-
manic dreamer. master machinist
and expert metaIlurgtst who quit a
fob paying him more than $4,000. 900
. year to build the model city Of
America" u proving his clesr-sight-
ed vision
Fifty-fiv~ miles north Of Detroit
b Maryville. In October. 1913. II
was = mere river hamlet Of 200 In
habitants. Today there arc more
than 1000 residents. five prosperous
industries employfrg nearly 1900
men. and new citizens rushing In 80
fast II n impossible 70 build homes
rapidly enough for them
Where two years ago only . few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
PIN IN STOMACH
TWENTY YEARS
Woman Undergoes Opera.
ton for Odd Ailment

BROOKLYN. ~. ". Nov. s.---suf.
fsrtng intense pain for many years.
Mira Catherine Lawrence editor Of
q weekly Newspaper and author Of
several childr-n's books has Just
isarned that Il was caused by . pin
which was swallowed when she was
a child. 20 years ago.
Two weeks arc abe went to the
Green Point hospital. An xray pic
ture revealed q pin embedded in the
tissues OF her abdomen. An opera
ton was performed. Her condition
became precarsoua and blood trans
fusion was thrice rcsorted TO.
Mrs. Lawrence now shows signs OF
improvement and she has been told
Of the pin She now recalled that
when child. making a. doll frcsu.
aha had pins In her mouth. and
swallowed one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Another bidder for totes in

Another bidder for rotes in
the "fairest LADY, popularity
contest in connection Nth the
Nile temple circus is Mise
Era Burkhdrdt, s02f Fourt,.
are, graduate Of Queen Anne
high school and associate
member OF The Washington
state organization for public
health nursing. She tDns
nominated by DR.. Ira G.
Brown. The prize in the con-
test Is a $3.50 Paige autonso-
bile.