davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
FORECASTS RELIEF FROM
BUILDING SHORTAGE HERE
Exchange Committee Confident
Conditions i'm Richmond
Will BE Improved.
MAKES IT'S REPORT TONIGHT
Results Of Investigation tn BE Pre-
>cntcd Central Iiudy-Will Place
Findings BEFORE the City COun-
oil Tor Consideration.

Relief from The building shortage
j. nov in sight. and the Council
committee ON ordinances approves
IN" SUGGESTIONS Of the committee"
appointed 10y the Builders ~lNchaug"
that homv building should he once
more ON q seal" which viii provide
Hi"EmruG with 4 supply of mod, rate
priced houses sufficient to supply tho
The report OF tnc committee is
now ina the hands IL tn" chairman
ana wl!l h" submitted to ithc ~
change tonight Tomorrow uisht it
W. L. ElgIaud. ~, s.d"ut of III"
Bui.dyrs f~:Ncaan-,. said Nest"rdIv
,ommittev TO 4kc -. ~y,',ine FROM
ne Bltidinc code which ,cu1S to
place homes out OF reach OF the
average ci,iz"U. Every requirement.
tt"t could b." taken out with safety
COS, as iini!iin- MucriaI> Cheaper.
g, N,t'l thG At'lln, ~ tho priy" OF
brick. lumber % other ucccs~!ti-S
Tor pHlIa!HG purposes tho chang
tus In iho code q row era in home
construction Is looked for hy those
,tmiliar Win Tho S,iultion Lumber
ir.re ~ tine last fcw months and
'lh,r nrieyS hay. fallen almost an
Tho huAd,~s committee ala not di-
'.ni ITS "urk towards y criticism ID:
ihe present od recently completed
"N "a S1"Cja. COMMITTEES of experts
appointed b.! tn" Council. hut has
"aa"aNnre3 70 mak" tho building Of
'N'a0 dwellings, moro practicable. ac-
nording 10 Ernest I'oN, chairman Of
Members q the committee. inc,uG-
tnG li.rrert Claiborne. claude l. Ea;-
IS ms. Lee lHSChaU and !. (. HoaSal.y.
s"u"ar in the opinion that now it. Tho
proper Kim. % Iild Nccoriiu. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
FINANCIAL.
business Opportunities

needed 20 MANUFACTURE orr
goods Thousands - unified urdCTs I'm
1880 Fullest ins.sns,;ipu invited. Va
better Investment III thc clay Atdres :
~Isighnoui. Va. "
EXCELLENT DRUG BUSINESS for safe
small '""H SuI!~.st Virginia.
healthy climate. Present owner not
ih.rtute.st aHi unable 90 xiv. yersonal
ATTENTION. Add-ss J.. lEl. care Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale
SCHEDULES

Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Arrivals and Departures OF Passenger Train.
DAILY, unless otherwise shown published
only as information and not guaranteed
DAILY except Sunday. Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23

ANNOUNCEMENT
Deaths

ciiII.DtESs-picd. TUESDAY. March 20.
N Ssa1' At rh ~ !: III; q III: r"s d""Is ~
Frederick Chiilr"ss. in III s'x,.th year
one u" G.n asS i'y Mrs rs *] Hii.n i. y :, liz iis T fahi;
sons. ErIdclick =. y. Bernard, Clarence
and one brother. Th" funeral Viii take
nac" Thursday afternoon ct 1850 from
wood.
Dicu. a, his residence 80,
GhameSriaync Avenue. - =. NJ, Mon
sysnty;righth year. Funeral at tho
home Wednesday : l.. II.
iiArWoon-E Entered into res, after a lin.
sSF'ass o ''i i. 81: A'@n'iE: M t. NJ -; i?sS 81;
hnsi Lelli ssi;r;"y5'.' E"nm. W"riSn Hay
W. Mt h]q & nd viii Wiii.a ,a.r1 i, s". s5;y '' /. .ar,
n.rsd 10y iiv. S2ns. %';iih",; l.. "f On
- g.; l-inwooi H.. Raymond O.. ihinos
+: nHd ,hrcT d;n"ehtyrs. Mrs. NJ: II.
ii"ward: Two hra"ihyrS. ons sistca wen:
,y.n.s i~r,ndchiih'"n aud ~" srcat-
trhhichI d!"n I" mourn her loss. Eu-
neral from hcr res.d,.nc" rri!'y morn
ment at River,irw.
Farewell. dear moth.-. 4 long farewell:
-, God strengthen as. "" gray
TO mar the sr.r; and yndur" the pain.
NJ. G1n =; 44@r r"s'dGggs' LAS
r"hlis; VII" OF i;rinAurl, ]i'onliF. .rh~
residence at IF. 81. today oWe,ineshay,
@'ntcrnicht IN EiNcrNir"
Funeral Directors 4
MouM$ING ORDERS Completed in 2.
hours w" are equipped 20 dye SaT.
Ia a speriai branch OF our business and
Molz siM@SS soff 'FSS" a,,h' 'S@%D; "sisn.;o".
PnAur-Edwsn Ih"up funeral director
and embtimcr. 400 Fast. Main Street.
Madison ial. Randolph 56Ga.
Special Noticrs q
TO, THE PUBLIC, Take notice That I
s unitss " s"n, S@ %l' ,,ss Tor any d ~.
THE ROOSEVELT. CunvHrsc.nt Home Il.
ppHh TO guest c"nvh "scsnt. nervous
pcugtc Those dos -: - srcak "a Mi.,
nIdn IA Ma! 70 ms "ome viii
n.t IN the ,".cphom" directory - an
WANrEn- Names 81 rnc c~h.'lrcu OF wii-
liam Wiz ami MlIIr.,:. hls Wife. lived in
-,inh-Fst county. is.|. Ai-n children "f
wife. same dat XIII n"ii Saao:,n ms
J. ls9. care Timss.DisIatch.
Personals o
EASTER coRsErS FOR EASTER dresses.
%orih FIFTH STREET Ms1. A. '" JS'' rySit,..
Lost and Found 10
'AMEo-i.os,. between Ninth and Gr,c.
ana kurS"T.s Hotel. BANK street On
l'nc'. small cameo brooch. Reward.
ln"nc Madison ms
bo'i-S'r"y.d or stolen. fetna,c M.>ican
terrier. toward tor return 10 1928 k...st
Main.
DOC Lost. black and whit" hirl dog. Nol,.
tai. name Rob. s. reward II r,turu.l
- W. i.. i'as;oriicId. stop Is. ir,, !-nI,s
Tx. i,hnnc Madison l5gp-I
l.vSr-G."y. squirrel neck r.-cy between
western Union ana pa! Dutch MavN,i,
o. ""'NN""n ola Dutch Market. First ami
Nam streets Return 20 l"l t:ts; Cary.
or ih"ne Madison 1908. Reward.
piN-LDsi Tu-~dSy. on Gintcr Par, r.r
or nom tui"n'S Ia l.yri, IBui,G.ns ru.i
class pin. 1917. Initials. {. II. :. Gail
Madison iaiS-J.
W~NT'H-i.ost. Tuesday. ~lail's sblI
watch. mitrt"d"F. e. NJ" irh H,luyhr Il.
OF ilrnii. between 1a.r,i and Fourth -.
Madison ,ii Jefferson. Return iog
-M--L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23

coRuRN's USED CARS.
MI Stud"bakcrs thoroughly renewed re-.
etc. ''t"'
Siud"lnk"r I, series. I.irh, ST.,
''uu"nth"r. IN series. i've passenger. six
StudcbIk.r. rs s"ri,s
Big Sin,
si,idchhi,er four cylinder. i've passenger.
Model % tIou an
:"IAw:!l rs roadster .,, M
Dodge touring. Is series .su vn
Chandler. late model touring
overland roadster. u bargain.
Cadillac. l" series. "igni-CylinIcr
Terms TO responsible parties.
Ph"n. for Demonstration IL not cuuycu-
irht Tor YOU L" call, Madison, 5000.
CoHuR% MOTOR SALES.
l2lI-l-23 ". Broad II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23

Automobiles for Sale IL

AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.
0idsino6;le. 1924, s-cylindcr. 7-passenver
olusinolile. 6-Cylinde-. 5.passsuSer'
SAXON %" 6-pnss.nKer.
e, Paige u. Roadster.
ndo tU9. 3l0 IL J q,
Columbia Storage BattcfIcs
Rentals and Repairing.
bIiCk -Four cylinder. in good cvu,InInn
i...'"h Tor selling. am buying closed ear.
n,,'n,rh r'sht' T. 80. care Tines-Dls-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
Hotels and Resorts.
Try CLARENDON Hotel

Atlantic Guy Virginia Ave. near beach.
water; private baths Always open. VIII.
fnr rhtrs .NNEnE iI.rEIfI 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
"
MOTOR TRUCK
I,1'
Investments, Stocks, Bonds 3
Money to Loan.

FIVE SHARES STOCK Ia large Richmond
CoIpOrat!On. WIN sacrifice. Must have
money. Address l.. - BOX .l9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
Funeral Directors

URN coz. 3l"i-d In "a
hours W." are equipped 10 dy" SaT-
tnents n'"ck IN twenty TOUR nuur-. THIS
IL a special bran,h OF our business and
~ Always gwen prompt attention.
AloizelIc :. 3nI North seventh St:."t.
fHACI-Ed"in l'haup funeral director
nni embt ncr. ,"5 East, Main Street.
MADISON i3l. Randolph JGG3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-23
Hclp-AIalc or female
BUSHELMAN
& co., INC

MEN NpNEN over II hn.,,
ni"il carriers clerks. Commence I'll
month. lhrtlcUlars free. Att,a1,
l. ljl. car" Times dispatch. A
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Geo. H. Flint made a business trlI
to Frazer today
Supt. E. D. Mossman attended tt
agency business in this city Tuesday
John Herman is building a fine
new barn in the rear of his residence
Rastus and Eliza will be at the
Liberty next Tuesday.
Leaky radiators and cracked cy-
finders quickly and skillfully mended
by Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33-tf
Joe Evans was in from his Wolf
Creek farm attending to business this
afternoon.
A. B. Summers, the Poplar veter-
marian, was here today to inspect
stock that was being shipped out.
Have your cool summer dresses
made by Mrs. Ray Wentz. 2 blocks
south of Catholic church. CAT
"Blind Wives at the Liberty next
Thursday and FRIDAY. "A SpecIacu
lar production.
The bankers of Group Four OF the
Montana Bankers association will
hold their annual meeting at Glasgow
May 20.
Frank Millson is making some
splendid improvements on his resi-
dence property in the way OF a lawn
and trees.
John Vollmer, of Wolf Point, supt.
of the, various yards of the Monarch
Lumber Co., was in Frazer last Fri
day attending to business matters
with Row r. Goecke, manager of the
local yard.-Frazer Journal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12

CuIligan's Minstrels next Tuesday
at the Liberty.
Stone Carlson was one of the res
.cryation farmers in town Tuesday.
We buy and sell secondhand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros. 38tf
Theo. Kubik and wife were in town
last Saturday to confer with Supt-
T. H. Livingston.
Suit jackets and coats of all kinds
refined, Satisfaction guaranteed
Mrs. Raw Wentz. 9-4t
Joe Culbertson, of Poplar, was
greeting acquaintance in the city
Monday.
Ralph Dexter returned from Great
Falls this morning where he has been
taking treatment for rheumatism.
No need to wait for stove repairs.
Broken parts can be acetylene weld
ed at Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33tf
w. L. Taylor has moved his
family from the Towns house on
Dawson street to the old Methodist
parsonage.
About twelve Of the little friends
of Mary Hagestad were invited to
her home Monday to help celebrate
her ninth birthday.
Andrew Holum left tonight for
Dalbo, Mimi, where he will join his
family who have been there for some
time.
Richard Francar, of Poplar, was IN
the city this evening. Mr.. Francar
was formerly connected with the
Poplar Standard.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12

The survivors, as far as learned,
are the widow, Cora A., a son by a
former marriage, Sgt. Allen C. and
a brother, Lloyd. Sgt. Spencer, who
is in the medical department of the
regular army, arrived from his sta
ton at Letterman general hospital,
San Francisco, the day before his
fathers death.
The body was brought to Wolf
Point by Mr.. Robin of Volt, and
taken to Clayton's undertaking
rooms.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Presbyterian church Wednes-
day afternoon at two O'Clock by Rev.
S. McIvor. Burial was made in the
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12
DEATH OF WILLIAM
SAMUEL SPENCER

William Samuel Spencer died at
his home near Volt at six o'clock
Sunday morning, May s, after a pro-
tracted illness that took a serious
turn about a month ago.
He was a man of good qualities,
held high in respect and esteem by
neighbors and acquaintance and his
death at the early age of As years is
deeply regretted as a severe loss to
his community.
Mr.. Spencer was born at Winona,
Mimi, Oct. 20, 1875. He came here
from Donnybrook, N. D., about five
years ago and filed on Land.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12
WILL VISIT NORWAY

Lars Larson and Hedge Berge will
start for Norway on May 18th. Mr..
Larson will take his three m~otherless
children and place them with his par
ents at Aakre, Sondhardland. He ex-
poets to be gone from six months to
a year. Mr.. Berge will go to Halling-
dial and will make an indefinite stay.
Both will keep tab on local affairs
through The Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12
LEAVES FOR NOLAN

Harold Blythe went to Minot last
Friday and will STRAIT from there in
a few days for England to be pres
ent at the final settlement of the es-
tate Of an uncle, who was killed in
the war. Mr.. Blythe expects to re-
ceive about $4,000 as his share of
the estate. Mrs. Blythe will leave
for England in about a month. Both
intend to return to Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12

Mrs. J. P. Weist is confined tt
her home by illness.
Use FAVORITE four-it's made
of Marquis and guaranteed. 3 tt
Mem Do you know some 'wive:
are blind?
G. A.. Lundeen, Otto Ramstad anc
Robert White were among the Pop
~larites on the Wolf Point streets last
Saturday.
Mrs. A. M. Harvey returned from
Glasgow last Friday where she un-
derwent an operation at the Deacon
ess hospital.
Next Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day and Friday are big days at the
Liberty, also Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday.
Clarence says: Island of Regener-
alton, Culligan Minstrels and Blind
Wives are three good shows. See
special ad.
Watkins Products for sale by Mrs.
M. J. Schwinden, call at the Turner
house, west of Monarch Lumber of
flee, or write Box 142, city. 8-tf
The Study Department of the Civ
ic League will meet at the home of
Mrs. A. G. Hauge next Saturday
evening.
Mrs. John Owens and Mrs. R. H.
Trotter came up from Poplar Wed
nesday and while here called at the
w. l.. Taylor home.
Miss Sally Crute, who will appear
on the screen at the Liberty next
Thursday, in Blind Wives, was a
schoolmate of doc" Ogden.
G. J.. Robin was in from Volt
Tuesday and says they had a fine
rain that lasted three hours in the
north country and that it reached
within three miles of town.
Ask for "Favorite" flour, made in
Wolf Point-it is giving splendid sat
isfaction- our guarantee will be
found in every sack. Wolf Point Mil
ling Co. 3-tf
Chef Grace was up from Wolf
Point Sunday to visit Mrs. Grace who
is recovering form an operation at
the D~eaconess hospital. - Glasgow
Blind Wives will open the eyes of
The men.
Mrs. E. R. Strate writes from
Lewistown to have their Herald for
varded to Winnett. Strate & Hunt,
10Th formerly of this city, r now
in business at Winnett and
LONG we'll.
The past week brought cool, rainy
weather. and small grain is reported
S doing fine. The rain was much
leavier north of town than right
lere. Central and western Montana
5 reported to have received heavy
aims and this is verified by a con-
idcrable rise in the Missouri.
The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
hurch will be entertained at the
!ome of Mrs. Mitguard May 26th.
his is a change of one week from
he usual time of meeting and mem
ers are requested to note the new
ate.
c. E. Mason returned Monday to
is duties as railway engineer at
'scaloosa, Iowa, after spending a
veek with his family at their farm
ear Vida. Mr.. Mason feels very OPP
mistic over crop prospects in the
outhside country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
especially the members of the Ameri-
IAN Legion who so th%oughtfully as
sisted US in our recent Bereavement.
Mrs. Cora A. Spencer
Allen C. Spencer
Lloyd Spencer
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12

The number of students. attending
the University of Wisconsin has in
creased to an extent that makes it
necessary to establish traffic rules in
the corridors and on some OF the
stairways of the buildings contain
ing lecture rooms.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12
PROSPECT POOR
FEDERAL LOANS

The prospects of federal loans for
farmers through the federal land
banks and the organization of local,
national farm loan associations, APP
pears none too bright and at the best,
of an uncertain status at the present
time.
Arlie NJ. Foor, who several months
ago, assisted farmers of the country
north with the preliminary steps for
organizing an association, has writ
ten numerous letters to the federal
land bank at Spokane in an effort
to do everything possible to complete
the organization, has received dis
c%ouraging replies.
The work of the land banks was
held up for a long time pending a de-
cision of the supreme court and when
the decision, favorable to the feder-
al law was rendered a vast amount
of unfinished business and a great
many claims had accumulated. The
last letter dated at Spokane, Wash,
and received by Mr.. Foor is printed
in full below and shows in just what
uncertain state the whole matter is.
May g, 1921.
Arlie NJ. Foor,
Wolf Point, Montana.
Dear Sir:
We have your letter, dated May
3rd, with further reference to the
organization of a national farm loan
association at the point from which
you write, and the contents thereof
have had our attention and consid-
GRAFTON, and in reply thereto, we re-
specially beg to advise that, while
we have made due note of your re-
quest, and will certainly give it our
very best attention as oon as we can
possibly do so, we are not, at the
present time, in position to undertake
the work necessary to determine the
eligibility of proposed national farm
loan associations to charter.
We have much unfinished business
on file, for which priority of right
to service must be recognized, and
in addition to this, the qualified as
sociations. of our district are offer
ing more work than we can possibly
hope to assimilate. You are, of
n 9 mr. &c +Aa ~n,,axa -,+,,1
ton and appreciate the fact that adj
justments must be made and that it
may be some time before a return
to normal conditions can be expect
ed. We are making, and shall con-
tinue to make, every possible effort
to supply the borrowing requirements
of district, but it is regarded to
day as practically a certainty that
we shall be unable to reach all in
time to be of service to them.
We have not undertaken to furnish
application blanks or organization
papers to those desiring to form
national farm loan associations, as it
has not seemed proper to encourage
them in the work and expense Incl
dental to efforts of this nature until
knew definitely that we could
them. We have but one mis-
sion here, namely, to extend the
benefits ~obtainable under the Rural
Credits Act to such qualified farm
rs in our district as are in need of,
md wish to secure them, and we do
% as rapidly as the conditions under
we are obliged to operate will
R~egretting our inability to offer F:
more encouragement at this +:
and assuring you that we /:
nil give the matter consideration as /:
DON as it may be possible for us :
D do so, we remain
Very truly yours, :
STEWART A. RICE, :
Secretary to the President. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12
B%ACCALAUREATE PRO-
GRAM CLASS OF II

The baccalaureate sermon and pro-
gram will he held in the high school
assembly at eight o'clock P. M. Sum
day, May 18th.
Invocation - Rev. S. McIyor
Selection.- Robins Farewell
High School Orchestra
Selection - High School Glee Club
Address .--- Rev. R. |. Stone
Selection --.. Morning Serenade"
High School Orchestra
Benediction -------.---- Rev. S. McIvor
The public is invited.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
NAMED HIS BOY ~cHlcAeou

The king (Rama VT of Siam), like most Siamese, is intensely interested in all forms of drama. Not only Is he a patron of the classic dances and the old classic plays, but he maintains a company of players who enact modern plays, many of them adaptations from the French or English, made by the king himself
 In the royal library in the palace en- closure, where is kept wonderful col lection of books, including ancient Si- alnese manuscripts written on palm leaf, old Chinese scrolls, medieval mis- Sals from Europe and modern books in many languages and on many subjects, the Krom Luang, or honorable baron, who was custodian of library and royal museum. showed me an edition of Shakespeare translated into Siamese by Rama VI, and also poems and plays in English and Siamese, of which the king was the author.
 After he had showed me the many interesting things in his custody, the baron-he was a charming exemplar of the older Siamese aristocracy-aske ed me to inscribe my name in the guest book. Under the signature of Prince Henry of Prussia, I wrote Florence Burgess Meehan, Chicago, U- S. A" The baron beamed.
 You live Chfcago7 My oldest boy named Chicago"
 I swallowed a gasp.
 He born time Worlds Fair" the baron explained
 Many Siamese go Chicago. I named him Shee- caw- go-so beautiful name so well balanced. Florence Burgess Meehan in Asia.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
NEWS NOTES FROM UNIVERSITY
 OF ARIZONA

turned from an important convention at San Francisco regarding long range weather forecasting. The meetings were held under the auspices of engf- neering societies interested in hydro electric power, in order to ascertain the progress of knowledge in connec- tion with forecasting the rainfall in different seasons for years in advance. The program included an illustrated lecture by Dr. Douglass, dealing with the evidence found in trees of various climatic cycles, as a basis for predic- tion-
 The examinations for county schol- arships in the University will be held on the first Saturday in May (May [. 1921.) at the office of the county sup erintendent of each county, unless he shall by public announcement appoint the examination to be held else where.
 The examination is open only to residents of the county, between the ages of 16 and 22, graduates of one of county, or if there be no four-year high school in the county, of an equiv alent course elsewhere
 Before a candidate is allowed to take the examination, he is required to answer the questions on forms fur nished by the University to each county superintendent of schools, en- titled: Application for Scholarship Examination" When the county sup erintendent shall have examined these answers he shall, if he finds the appli- cant entitled to an examination in ac- cordance with the rules and regula- tions prescribed, sign the certificate attached to the form and permit the applicant to sit for the examination O o
 Madame Lucie de Vouge of Grigon France, who has been sent to the l United States as a representative oi the French ministry of agriculture, fol the purpose of studying agriculture and rural conditions and gaining som' | first-hand information on extension work and methods with women an, girls, was a visitor at the Universit.
 last week. Madame De Vouge is il
 charge of a home-making school fl
 France and is especially interested il
 home economics and home demonstra ton work
 The schedule of Madame de Voug
 allowed her only one day in Arizona
 Miss Alice Joyce, state leader of hom
 demonstration agents at the Univer
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

sity, met her here and accompanied her to Phoenix. where President won KleinSmid arranged for an automobile tour of the Salt River valley The citrus groves, almond and olive trees and the shade trees were a surprise to the traveller who was much inter ested in President won KleinSmid's explanation of the irrigation system and account of the Roosevelt dam.
 Returning to Phoenix, Dr. won Klein Smid gave a luncheon in honor of Madame de Vogue. which was attended by Miss Elsie Toles, state superintep- dent of public instructions: Miss BeIi>a lah Coons, supervisor of Vocational Work in Home Economies; Miss Alice Joyce and Miss Grace Tufts.