davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1921-03-30
Notice to Mothers

Mothers should see that the whole
family take thoro, purifying system
cleansing laxative this Spring. NOW
is THE TIME. The family will be
healthier, happier, and get along bet
ter if the blood is given a thoro puri-
flying, the stomach and bowels clean
ed out, and the germs Of winter ac-
cumulated in the system driven aw-
ay. HOLLISTER'S ROCKY NOUN
TAIN TEA-is one of the very best
and surest spring medicines to take.
Get it and see the difference in the
whole family. Their color will be
better, they'll eat better. sleep better.
and be we'll and happy. Especially
good for women and children. S. b.
Carlson & Son. Mar.
Willmar tribune., 1921-03-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Ruddy spent
Saturday visiting at Atwater.
-Elvena Omile spent a few days
last week visiting friends at Cokato.
Mrs. A. T. Blur left the latter part
Of the week for a few days visit in
st. Paul.
Miss Sophie Guam of Kerkhoven
spent the week end visiting relatives
in this city.
William Thunstedt returned last
Friday from several days business
trip to St. Paul.
Mrs. Arthur Walsted of Forman,
N. D., arrived last Thursday for Wis
it with relatives
Miss Anna McConnville returned
last Saturday from a several days
visit at De Graft.
Miss Evelyn Swenson who at.
tends the Commercial College at Man
kato arrived last "Wednesday evening
to spend her Easter vacation at her
parental home in this city.
Willmar tribune., 1921-03-30
HAWICK

Mar. 27-Hans Otteson and son
transacted business in Paynesville on
Monday.
The big auction sale of Dennis
Kel!y's on March "a, was we'll attend
ed in spite of the rainy weather and
everything was sold at reasonable
price, Mr. Kelly has rented his farm
and will make his home in Paynesville
in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Peterson and
daughters Violet and Pearle, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Johnson and daughter of
New London spent Easter with the
Fred Deadrick family.
Mrs. Albert Bahnn called on Mrs.
Anton Imhoff Thursday afternoon.
Misses Anna and Dora Hanson Of
Minneapolis are spending a few days
at their parental home here.
Ed. Palmquist of Minneapolis has
rented the town residence of E. p
Welch and expects to move his family
into the same next week. Mr. Palm
quist is an expert machinist and will
work in the garage with the Nelson
Bros.
The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian
church met with Mrs. Gilbert Peter
son on Good Friday and was we'll at
tended. So.
H. r. Reamer of Minneapolis is Wis
iting friends here for few days while
attending to business affairs.
Miss Hattie Weiland spent Easter
with friends at distance.
: Mr. and Mrs. Millius Susag of Min
neapolis are visiting with the S. O..
and M. P. Susag families over Easter.
The Nelson Bros have started to
build their new garage just east of
the Iverson blacksmith shop The
building will be 42x70 it and will be
modern. They will also have a turn
ing lathe. This building will be a
great. improvement to Hawick and one
that has been needed for some time.
Oswald Graveyard was business
caller in Willmar the first Of the week.
1t is reported that there may be a
lunch room and barber shop in town
in the near future, another much need
ed improvement in town.
Florence Pelkey returned home
from Willmar Saturday.
Willmar tribune., 1921-03-30

% E5l4. <s[. = ~ -ss,aSI$ --. =
! Miss Mildred skog!und left last
Thursday for a short visit with rela.
tives at Atwater.
ATTY. Harrison Sherwood of Bra
inerd spent Easter at his parental
home in this city.
Mrs. Ingvald Olson and children
returned last week from a visit with
relatives at Morris.
Miss. Amelia Gilbertson returned
last Thursday from a visit at Milaca
and the twin cities.
Margaret and Marjorie Tallman re
turned Saturday noon from a short
trip to Minneapolis.
Charlie Couling of St. Paul spent
a couple of days the latter part of last
week here on business. y.
Miss Thora Netland of Raymond
arrived last Thursday for visit with
her mother in this city.
DIR. liver Thompson of 1santi vis-
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thompson during Easter
Mrs. A. Olson of Deephaven ar
rived Saturday for a visit with her
brother, Albert Thompson.
Miss Ellen Lundquist of St. Paul
spent Easter visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Lundquist.
"A. J. Amdah and Robert Berg
strom Of Atwater were business cal
lers in Willmar on Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Wilson and son left on
Friday for visit with her mother and
sisters at Mason City, Iowa.
Miss Christine Clauson spent the
latter part of last week visiting at
her parental home in Ashby
Mrs. Harry Strandberg and son
left last Saturday for a short visit
with relatives at Kerkhoven.
Miss Ruby Johnson left Saturday
for short visit with her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Johnson at Paynesville.
- Mrs. Caroline Ost!und returned
the first part of the week from few
days visit at Darwin and Dassel.
The Misses Agnes and Gladys
Bronson of Devils Lake, N. D., spent
Easter at the H. E. Stevens home.
Martin Enger of Watertown, S.
D., arrived last Saturday to spend a
few days visiting his family here.
Mrs. Herbert A. Grant returned
to her home in St. Paul Saturday af-
ter a visit with relatives in this city
Miss Ruth Lindquist of Carleton
College, Northfield, arrived Thursday
Willmar tribune., 1921-03-30

PACE.NlNE
Endorses Candidates

+ WHEREAS, our present Mayor, Mr..
v. E. Lawson, has during the past
year conducted the duties of that Of
fee in such a manner, that consider
ing the conditions and circumstances,
every fair-minded person must admit
that his work has been beyond re-
proach.
And, WHEREAS, he has consented
to again become candidate for the
highest office within the gift of the
people of this city,
BE 1T RESOLVED, that we, the
Central Labor Union of Willmar,
Minnesota, heartily endorse his candi-
dacy and strongly urge his reelection.
RESOLVED FURTHER, that we al
so endorse the following candidates
for the respective Offices to which
they are nominated:
A. c. Molander, City Treasurer.
Hans Gunderson, City Clerk.
Ole Westgaard, Constable.
S. E. Magnuson, Alderman, Third
Ward.
John Sandin, Alderman, Fourth
Ward
W. D. Frederickson, Alderman First
Ward
Willmar tribune., 1921-03-30
"BehoId My Wife!"

Hailed by the critics and motion
picture public as one OF the finest pro-
ductions of the current season, George
Melford's Behold My Wife," is COM
ing to the Majestic Theatre for days
commencing April 11th next. The
story was adapted from Sir Gilbert
Parker's novel of the Canadian North
west, "The Translation of a Savage"
The central characters are the aris-
t0cratic son of an English family and
the simple Indian girl whom he en-
counters in Canada while he is on bu-
siness for the Hudson's Bay Company
Receiving word from his fiancee back
in England that she has broken with
him because Of his family's objection
to their marriage, the youth, in fit of
rage, marries the Indian girl and
sends her back to England as his wife
to disgrace his blue-blooded sires.
Then he proceeds to hit the toboggan
in his own way. However, dramatic
events work transformation in both
the young Englishman and his bride
and the ending is a happy one.
''Behold My Wife," has been filmed
against background of snow-capped
mountain peaks, bleak Canadian trad
ing posts, and luxurious English coun-
try homes. The action is interpreted
by distinguished cast including Ma
bel Julienne Scott, Elliott Dexter,
Milton Stills, and Ann Forrest. Frank
Condor adapted the story to the
screen. It is a Paramount picture.
Willmar tribune., 1921-03-30

Miss Marie Person of Benson ar
rived the latter part of last week to
spend her Easter vacation at her home
in this city.
The Misses Marie Hilstad and vi
ola Redding left last Thursday for an
over Easter visit at the latters home
in Lamberton.
Mrs. J. A. Thorne and children re-
turned to their home in New London
last Thursday after a visit with rela-
tives in Appleton.
Mrs. G.. A. Parsley and daughter
Irene returned to their home in At
water Friday after a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Halvor-
son.
Willmar tribune., 1921-03-30
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
Clerk of Court Edw. Sander.on
Ha. Made Up Following
Record for 1920

Town Officer Reporting Births Deaths
Arctander, A. o. Knutson z 6
Arctander Otto Christopherson
Atwater. Chas. A. Swenson 8 6
Burbank, Geo. HalversOn 9 8
Colfax, F. E. Carlson II.
Dovre, A. H. Hanson 9 8
E. Lake Lillian, S. Johnson IS 2
Edwards. VIM. Strootman 16 S
Fahlun, l.. p. Felt 8 Z
tennessee, B. p. Hovey 6 II
Green Lake, VIM. Henderson IA 2
Harrison, Bennie NJ. Johnson 5
Holland, Jacob Polstra 12
Holland, E. J. Roelofs 16 3
Irving, Erick Erickson IA
Irving. NJ. L. Nicholson l. q
Kandiyohi Viii, N. G. Brown 2 q
Kandtyohi, E. T. Guam O.
Kandiyohi. G. A. Harrison u
Lake Andrew. C. A. Syverson Z
Lake Elizabeth, L. A. Boom 10 |
Lake Lillian, F. o. Berg
Mamre, G. c.. Nelson IA 6
New London viii, J. G.. Peterson
New London, A. A. Skeie 18 12
Norway Lake. Ole L. Quie II 10
Pennock. J. Floren /
Raymond, G. w. Swenson
Roseland, Edwin Eastlund IS
Roseville, A. J. Smithson 12 3
Roseville Chas. Liebrenz
St. John. L: NJ. Nelson Is
Spicer vii, Henry o. Thorvig
Whitefeld A. o. Nelson II
Willmar City. DR.. J. NJ. Rains 1856 81
Willmar. Albert J. Johnson 8
Willmar tribune., 1921-03-30

to visit with Miss Ruth Bje1kengren.
Mr.. = and Mrs. Charlie SjoQuist and
family are now nicely settled in their
new home on farm near New, Lon
: Miss Eleanor Nicholson of Stan
ley Hall, Minneapolis, is spending her
Easter vacation at her home in this
city.
Mrs. c. v. Sisson returned to her
home at Litchfield last week. While
here she was the guest of her daugh.
ters.
Miss Florence Kielty who attends
St. GATHERINGS College, at St. Paul,
spent Easter vacation at her home
here
+ Miss Amanda Johnson returned to
Mabel last Saturday after spending
her vacation at her parental home in
this city.
Mrs. c. M. Bassett returned to her
home in Sioux City, Iowa. While
ucIc ouc W dS d SucSL d. Iuc j. II. 1 dy-
lor home.
Mrs. Alfred Carlson returned to
her home at New London last Thurs
day after a several days visit with her
sister here.
Miss Ellen Nordstrom of Kandi-
yohi spent the week end visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar
Nordstrom.
Mrs. o. T. Melbostad and daugh-
ter Hazel Irene arrived Saturday
from Boyd, for visit with her father,
]. H. Person.
:, Miss Rose Deadrick returned to
her home in St. Paul Saturday after
spending the past week at the Geo.
Brill home.
Mrs. O. T. Birkeland and Miss
Gurina =. Elgross left Saturday for a
short visit with Carl Birkeland in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. F. H. MacNees returned to
her home in St. Pau! Saturday after
a weeks visit at the home of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
H. Larsen.
Willmar tribune., 1921-03-30
Former Resident III

Mrs. H. G. Meyer of Benson, whose
serious illness has previously been
noted in these columns, is not max
ing the recovery that was anticipated
by her many. local friends. Her con-
dition is such that it became neces-
sary to take her to the cities Thurs
day morning for treatment by spec
ialists.-Litchfield Saturday Review.
Willmar tribune., 1921-03-30
Loses An Eye

Sunday Evelyn the little five year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Swan
Hawkinson, was swinging on a screen
door when a wire broke and struck
her in the right eye, cutting open the
eye ball. The sight was destroyed
Litchfield Independent
Willmar tribune., 1921-03-30
Are You Absent-Minded?

The two most absent minded men
on record are:
The fellow who thought he left his
watch at home and then took it out
to see if he had time to go back and
get it.
The man who put on his office door
card saying "Out-will be back in
ten minutes" and on his return sat
down on the stair steps to wait for
himself.
Willmar tribune., 1921-03-30
Mr.. r. C.. King Tells a Wonderful
Story About Rats. Read It

"For months my place was alive
with rats. Losing chickens, eggs,
feed. Friend told me to try RAT
SNAP. l did. Somewhat disappoint-
ed at first not seeing many dead rats,
but in few days didn't see a live
one. What were not killed are not
around my place. RAT-SNAP sure
does the trick.'@ Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Mel.
son & Gabbert and F. ]. Hallin-
Adv. Mar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

Miss Hazel Miller. daughter Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
With the Women of TOdaY

as chief deputy city auditor and
clork Of tho council of Elyria ohio.
posts sh' held from 1903 TO 1918.
she was known as "Elyrias woman
mayor. During the past year she
has been gagged in organization
work for the republican national
committee. She had as her fields
Iho states ~ ONO, Indiana, Michi-
Ran and Wisconsin.
Her name has frequently been
mentioned in connection with mum
Der Of ohio administration posts
uuc" tho election last fail. but
Misc Nuriarify made II very clear
that she wanted only position
whore she could work for women
and children
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

LONDON, June lNr.Thv wide
spread dostitution caused by uncm-
ploymcnt here Is bringing out the
gold boarded 10y many persons In
more prosperous times There has
been most noticeable increase IN
the number of sovcrciEns and half
sovcrcigns in circulation I'm the last
few weeks Previously 1t was only
on rare occasions that q sovereign or
half sovereign was rendered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

MEXICO CITY. Jun" Is Thr
business OF making living hv
fighting seems To have undergone "a
decline IN Mexico This Is Indicated
by the fact that l.2u0 soldiers, some
OF them retired and some In active
service, havo asked tn" government
for tracts Of land for small farming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

ohio women feel that tnoy have
ro''i'od unusual recognition lu tho
appointment uf on, uf their sor to
position Uu the ohio Industrial
commission Uogc Norarty uf
Cleveland was recently appointed To-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Mrlal for Mmr. Inrir-

Tho national Institute of Social
Sciences has notified Mrs william
B. M'lnucy chairman ~ the Marie
curl. ldium fund committee. that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

Tho institute has conferred upon
Mime Curic its gold medal only
nine ~ the medals have been award
ed since the founding of the iustI-
tuto In 1912.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29
Ancient sricks Well Made.

OF llie durability Of the ancient
bricks the remainS of ancient walls
ami courses that 90 back 10 preh's
taric times bear Witness 81 strong
are lire Metliua,le Sun-drief bricks
fhnt they ARE found us foundation
ulany courses deep beneath the pom,
,terou> stone work of ancient temples
The ramait4s ~ The ancient town, NOW
known rs Fl kuh sill exist. with a
vail constructed entirely If such
bricks. still solid mass. These
hritks raw ~ in ancient days, are
made With mud fron the Nile aud
,haff. not straw, hul The adtnixture
was l,y no means always required as
tlie Nile mud Uttered considerably IN
different places. and IN ssfol,i-ratr
htirkmaking the mixture OF thu or
chaR MAS not used Hut in great
works. such rs the greater wall In,
cla>ing lie temple group Of karnaS
which MIS- Nude under The impulse Of
the government II the time, this chan
MAS always used.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29
FOOTPRINTS BELIEVED
TO Be OF HAWAIIAN
ARMY THAT FLED PELE
q esre.pend@aee a..ocisaed s.rsas.,

HILO. Island OF Hawaii r H Mar.
5 Footprints 10 years old, OF an
Hawaiian army that fed from the
wrath Of Pele goddess OF The active
volcano Of kilauea. near here are be-
sesed 10 have been discovered in the
kua desert. soath " the great crater.
by Prof Jaeger Ir in charge
q he volcano observatory
Or dagger and his parry Was ex-
ploring region far removed froal any
Of the known modern trails when they
came upon an area thickly covered
sitl the imprint of naked feet, all
pointing i'll The one direction. all deep
4, the toes and ligh, at the heels.
indicating that the makers OF the
racks had teei running al top speed
TIE racks originally had been made
IN volcanic ash which is strongly i'm
spregnated with sulphurous acid and
gypsum and which when wet by rain.
settles into il hard concrete. thus eA
planning the preservation OF the Inn
prints TOR period believed 10 have
stretched over more than century
and a quarter
Hawaiian legend and history pro-
vide the other side OF the story. the
connection between the kau desert
tracks and the flight Of the army Of
keoua. King of Kan. from Pele's
wrath
keoua led an army OF three tlivis-
ionSs against King kanehamt.ha. who
later united AN the Hawaiian islands
under his SWAY III The year 1870. This
wear also recorded the last explosive
eruption OF kilauea volcano Hawaiian
legend records the fact tina, some OF
keouas warriors rolled stones into
kilanea crater 10 mark their disYe-
speci for the goddess OF the molten
lake. NWhatfyer the reason for the
ouiourSi Pele rose in her wrath and.
with terrific explosive eruption.
otally wiped out the second division
Of keous army
The footprints found in the Kan des
ert are believed 10 he those OF men
~ the first division, who. seeing the
destruction OF their comrades in the
rear. Ned from the locality The third
division coming up. saw the bodies OF
the annihilated second and halted.
The area where the footprints were
discovered is part Of the new Kilauea
national park, which win be dedicated
his year. and steps already have been
taken 10 enclose the tracks and pre-
serNc them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29
New Thread Has fine oaaiisiea

A SEA grass thai grows ahundantlv
about tile shores of Japan has been
found to Yield iiher which, properly
taixed With cotton forms q thread
tutl cheaper and stronger than one
az all cotton The process II renios
l,g the rind OF the weed. which has
het4 patented liz rs Japanese inven
tor. Is IL dry the plant. boil i in I've
for two ltonrS and caol slowly. Wash
III. Il III water then separates most Of
he coverings and the rest comes on
s,hem ii is soaked IN water containing
;ire bran and brought u the boiling
point. The resulting fiber. after rms
rig. resembles cotton. and IS resdy fer
use. The grass Il harvested 10 the
fall and tlle tlber ean he prepared By
fishermen II is expected 70 have q
t.arke.i effect on fire price IT cheap
.sloihin.. nud II improve The durability
Of fishing nets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29
MOST POPULAR GIVEN NAME
@John," or Its Derivative, Common in
All Languages Explaining Size
OF Jones Family.

John Is tl4e most common given. or
christian, name We have Its history
IS furious. II 4tne originate, from the
Hebrew .I,-.lahannen God Is gracious
The t.rteks made II Iohanan. anil IN
the feminine Il ht4nne Anna and Han
nall. Tile Iiaut MAS unknoNn In sax
un England aud WIS seldom used
aiming lie NornnllS la the Do0lns-
day book The record nf Ire inhabitants
81 EngAind which William tie con
qacror had complied only mo Johns
Hre ist,.d ard one ~ them Is Dane.
The German form Is Hans. aud some
times ,i.li;n Froin hese we have rhe
sllrnai1pes Hanson and .Iohanson The
dhdmtiye Is found IN Hanks. Hankin.
liaukinson Iankit. Jenkins. Jensen
aud Jennings. SHINE Is the Irish form
of John and Ican the French. ttonsi'l
eriug The popularity NJ The name john
and the fact that III tlli~ time II vas
spelled y on ard pronounced "Loie.
the SIZE OF the Jones family viii be e1-
plaine,i The name means son VI
Johns John Jones is found in alInOsr
esrrs community
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29
Meredith and Lady Macbeth.

l.ads Butcher in her sIsnrtrit $ IF
George Meredith. rreenli> published.
-srs the worId uot a little new infer
nalion about fiie novelist which Is
A.th Significant AMI extremely enter
taining. Here is one If tile passages
slt. quotes fTnm her diary which shows
lsis amazing power IL paint with
WI Is
MFR. Mere,iiih went With father and
As, ia see Irving aud Mrs. Grove tnee
Batemaul IN Ma..i,t'llt During suIs
l.sr he explained the acting of the
Sleep walking scene u mother an'i
m.>hing Is describe the WAY that l.s'iy
Macbeth pushed the Falms Of her
hands from nose 70 ear. he said My
dear Mrs Rfan,irefh | assure yau that
She came through her hands like y
corpse stricken With mania In tie act
OF resurrection - From "Rook Cos
sir.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29
HEAVY DAMAGE
TO FRUIT CROPS
ALL OVER STATE
tcantiauea From Pag< 3,

crops will be practically. II not en-
tirely, ruined While the winds
reached heavy gale al times, nc
damages from that source have beer
reported. Nor was telephone or 'ele-
graph communication to and from the
local Offices interrupted 10 any great
er extent. although some few lines
we're put out OF commission for q
time. Il was stated by officials OF tbs
Chesa peske and Potomac Telephone
Company that reports OF trouble We're
Of il scattering, and slight nature
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29
Neringne Pudding

Boil one quart Of milk with four
tablespoons of cornstarch dissolved
in 4 little cold milk, four tablespoons
Of sugar and the we'll beaten solks
of four eggs When thick and per-
fectly smooth remove TO pudding
dish and spread over the top the well
beaten whites OF four eggs into which
mas been stirred one teacup Of puiyer-
lied sugar and teaspoon Of vanilla
Brown in q quick oven. Take out.
sprinkle well with grated cocoanuf
and SET away 10 cool
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-29
NEW COMPTROLLER OF
CURRENCY LIFE LONG
FRIEND OF HARDING

lRn rhe Aa.rs.lniad V,Feaa.l


MARION. o.. Mar. % The new
OF currency in the Hard
ing administration. D. r. Crissinger
OF this city. is a lifelong friend Of
President Harding and a well-knoWn
Democrat. lawyer and banker
Mr. Crissinger. long prominent in
the business, financial and legal lie
OF Marion. was born on farm in
Tulls township. Marion county. De-
cember 10. 1860 He Was educated in
the public schools Of Caledonia.
Marion county
He was graduated from Ruchtel
college. al Akron, where he took the
honors OF his class subsequently, he
was graduated from the Cincinnati
Law School and then entered into a
law partnership here with judge Viii
liam z Davis, under the firm name of
Davis & crissinger
Early in life Mr. Crissinger entered
politics and was elected prosecuting
attorney on the Democratic ticket in
1883 and was reelected in 1891 In
1898 he Was elected city solicitor and
was reelected in 1895 and 1897. He
Was the Democratic nominee for Con.
gress in 1900 and 1896
MIR. Crfssinger-- has been identified
with number OF successful business
enterprises in Marion gie assisted in
organizing the Marion County Tele-
phone Company and the City National
Bank In the reorganization Of the
bank recently. when the name was
changed 10 the City National Bank
and Trust Company Mr. Crissinger
became president OF the institution.
He Is also 4 heavy s5ockholder in
many of Marion's largest businesses
and large land owner
President Harding and Mr. Crissin-
ger have been close friends since boy
hood and Mr.. Crissinger took an a,.-
tive interest IN the campaign Of Mr..
Harding for the presidency. both be-
fore and after his nomination last
June He is president OF the Marion
Civic Association. which was organ
ICED shortly after the nomination for
the entertainment OF visitors to
Marion during the campaign and de-
livered the address Of welcome at the
homecoming exercises when Mr..
Harding returned 10 Marion from
Washington after the nomination
Mr. Crissinger accompanied Presi-
dars IN rdl,,g ~ W. ol{opfOn urhar Tho
latter lef, for his inauguration and
was guest At the White House for
sometime after the inauguraiion