davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
OF
FRIENDS
" OFFER .
AID
Times Story Brings Proffsrs OF
Home, Work, and Cash
for Her Needs. ,.

The painful alternative Of the
auction block has been dismissed
for the young woman who yes
terday wrote The Washington
Times Offering to sell herself to
the highest bidder. -
Any necessity of seksale has
been wiped out. in . flood of
offers from Washington, Hyatts-
vile, and Baltimore to provide
the unfortunate q homo In re-
turn for honest work. .-'
Offered Positions.
A remunerative position L. guar
anteed her in future by several let.
ters, and for her immediate needs
on this. the day of rejoicing ana
feasting, enough cash has been pro.
yided to purchase her q bountiful
Thanksgiving dinner and . respect.
able lodging. The anonymous seeker
for aid has not found the Capital
unresponsive.
The heart of the young woman's
appeal 10 set forth as follows:
II am tired of being alone, and /
am willing to sell myself: in plain
words. to auction myself off to the
highest bidder, either TO have some
person adopt me or buy me 20 that
I can have q home and someone to
care for"
And here are a few of the re-
sponses, names all affixed. but at
present withheld by The Times. ex.
cept in the case of an organisation
which IL doing great human salvage
work in Washington: 4Hs
"H the lady will caIl at the
above address. she win not only
be advised, but will be given i'm.
mediate employment. There is
God"
Send Her Money.
II just read your article of a
lady who needs some assistance and
I would like to help her. II you
will be kind enough to give her the
enclosed letter with the 81 It win
be greatly appreciated"
IF you will have the young lady
call at our office, we win take care
Of her and get her employment.
Prisoners Relief Society"
A Baltimorean, making q one-day
stop In the city, dropped a IS bill
on the desk Of the city editor of The
Times. remarking: "0ive her that
for Thanksgiving. The name? VOh,
the name doesn't matter. I've been
on the rocks myself"
A blue-eyed Texan. a man Of the
outdoors. strolled into The Times
editorial offices and said: "I've
known what II was to be lonely all
right. I'm in a position to get this
girl a good job. and IN be glad to do
It."
AN army officer stationed here,
several civilian householders and
residents Of Hyattsville, wrote that
they had a place for the young
woman in their home.
Other notes asked interviews with
the penniless and lonely supplicant
and some offered to land themselves
to the work Of soliciting funds for
her. ll>
Altogether. the haolrneyed verses
about ''the city that has no heart"
have again been demonstratsd to be
''the bunk" sy
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

tional scout organization, made a
short address. as did 8. c. Drake:
assistant executive officer OF the
Washington Council: Il. 8. Middle.
ton, scoutmaster OF the troop; the
Rev. Isaac Ward. assistant pastor
Of the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
and the Rev. John c. Ketchem. Of
Wiohignn.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
CALL 'EM sENATEERS.

Dear Bill p: Regarding the
right name for ,Doman Senator's
why not call them Senateers,
Uith the accent on tho tear?
They might CRY II they are not
allowed to haze their Vay.
MRS. E. M. C..
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
TAKING NO CHANCES.

why did the landIsdy insist
upon Captain Kid paying his
board and room rent In advanceS"
Somebody told her he was q
scadog and . real 'slxlppSr.'"
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

"PUSSYFOOT JOHNSON" is
getting along 90 ss0in,mingly IN
India that he has addressed sev-
eral audiences. calling to greet
him fright, In his pdjamas.
II. G. d.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
SHE WAS EXPERIENCED.

Mrs. Al see you. have Q new
cook. Is she experienced?
Mrs. B.-I believe so. She
started the first day late and then
asked the afternoon off.
JOHN FRABER.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
CANCEL FRENCH
/ DEBT, BISHOP
PLEADS
Republic Hasn't Had Dollar Of
German Money, He Says:
| Explains Burdens. ],
ZMz1

. Declaring that the French govern
nent today faced q national debt
of $4,000. 100000. Bishop Edgar
Lake. in a sermon delivered. at the
annual Thanksgiving service in
Metropolitan M. e. Church, John
Marshall place and c street north
west. this morning at 1890 o'clock,
flayed the nations Of the world for
not backing the demand for a full
reparation payment from Germany
and scored America for not hav-
Ing cancelled the debt of her sister
republic in an effort to save her
from certain economic disaster.
Bishop Lake has spent the past
two years in Paris and is in this
country to attend the meetings of
the foreign missions and bishops.
He returns to France in January.
Using as his subject. THE Euro
pean Situation and American In.
tervention From the French Stand
point" Bishop Lake said that the
national debt of France was un.
dermining the nations future.
No Money From Germany.
To-day France must not only
carry this tremendous debt" he de-
clared. but must, support its gov.
ernment as well through the impo-
sition of direct and indirect tax
alton. This taxation Is equal to
40 per cent of the total pre-war
income Of the French people.
''In addition to this France has
spent in the last four years $1,000.
100000 in the restoration of the de-
,vastated area. Up, to the present
time France has not received n
dollar from Germany. She is now
carrying Germany's. burdens"
- Continuing Bishop Lake said that
the French budget today exceeds
her income by 80 per cent. Ger.
many must be made to pay" he
said, ."and that is the motive be-
hind the present policy of Poincare.
Not vengeance, but payment for
money France has expended on
Germany's account"
i Bishop Lake declared that Amer
lea "ought to cancel the loans to all
continental Europe" He said that
II was impossible for these countries
10 pay and In his opinion they
should not be made to shoulder the
burden.
Fought "Our Fight"
They were fighting our fight
he said. "The issues of war were
the same at the beginning as at the
end. Civilization was as much In
danger when the Eusitania wal
sunk as when Germany Threatened
American shipping with her sub
marines. =.
In concluding Bishop, Lake said
that America hasithr confidence, O,
an the nations: shc hus the resources
r.. mr. In land
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
WHY SHE'S THANKFUL.

WHY SHE'S THANKFUL.
ID am thankful for the God above
10 know that for me He cares.
] am thankful that my faltering
footsteps
Can be strengthened by humble
prayers; tf,
For the. beautiful world I live In,
For the privilege Of work and play,
For the blessings that lie all about
On this glorious Thanksgiving
a. LULU M. SCHULTZ.
Who remembers When "en-
vel5be3 soas used for the cover
of q letter and not as the name
of a garments
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

DON'T GET HURT
Mose-lf yuh don't stay way
from nah gal I'm g0ln' to
mash yuh In the mOuf.
Sam-Man. remember what
week this b. an conduct yo-
self accordingly.
TOM CULHANE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
Money To Loan
LOANS. s2s TO $500.

Do you realize what henert,n
Institution Of this kind really i,-
Perhaps you owe number az
small O!lls-;o the grocer tina
doctor, the landlord. tn. Install
m-nt nnuse--tahins most OF your
income TO meet them ami con
;inuaiIS keeping you worried
Thinh 1t over and II We can he OF
MY LcrV.c- 10 you. cal! Madison
t3l2. Legal RATES ONLY
sEARoARp SECURITY CO.,
EOS EaM Main Street.
200 Mayo Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
LOTS FOR SALE
Real Estnle for Exchange

WILL. exchange equity In South Third
Street residence for lots In West End
or North side Give location. s,xs and
price. Land. r. Q. BOX Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

FOR SALE by HAckley Morrison Co.
l''s-22 Lewis Street. phone Randolph
iI2S-nore imam l0o carloads machinery
ana mcchanica! supplies. secured from
government auction sales a. unrrecn-
d-hicd BARGAIN prices. bui,crs. engines.
PUMPS, electric motogs. hosting -nginas
! -" stso. pul'eyS. !athro. farm ishting
plants. corrugated galvanized iron. iron
r'pc, valves. etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
Machinery and Tools

FOR SALE, lot Of machinery caught in
food Of July 18th al salvage prices
~ aiTpidne engines. Curtis, Crane and
Eenault. all s-Cvlindcrs 5000 each: ono
model ~ Overland touring car. with
new engine, shoes absorbeIs vacuum
tyS'-m and starter. $50. several 3-ton
k-Uy-Srrirghcld and Seldom TRUCKS. ou,
~ order $3.50 each; lot OF other stock
TOO numerous 70 mention The ma
chincry can I've saivaged and made good
ts nc" " taken At once. Cali and in.
speCt our stock and money. I.
h!uiord a Co. sol North Fi.;cent h
street. Madison 53Io.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

Deaths
BOLE-Diec, sunday. July 10. a; i.is A
NJ, TIC I-siGeuCs % her daughter,
&Is- W. ". Luiicy. hutton lnl. AIRS
kAtherin" II. BoHs> N-Hus OF tas late
j. L. bozc. ia the I-i year OF heI
age. tumsra! notice lat,I.
CASCIE-pIcd. sunday. July Is. 40 A
M. =; tho stuart Circle Hospital. Mrs.
". =. C"sC!c, are IS. Sh. leaNes nUs-
hanL. father and mother. Mg and Nyb.
Fred Bottoms, or- brother. Wine. and
Two SISTERS. MTs. \. \. Dca:Aart and
Ms *. \. Alloy. Funeral tom tins
home 80 Cherry street. TUESDAY. 10
A. ",
MILLER Died. ~ ms residence. 2l2 Ess
MagSha!l street, very suddenly. William
n. Miller. o.: Hotel Couneil ard Miller.
10 ienr"s Wife. ON. son ami three
daughters. Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
Musical InslriIllcnts.

NlpLINS marked in PLAIN figures. NO
grandfather story to boost the price
Rain truth from man tina; knows
No rsk--cn for teachers tina. sell vto-
Ems. TIA; cheat tho State out OF License
that double the value on Innoc.
scholars. Manly q. Ramos. iIt North
seventh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
INDIE NED FOR QUICK
REFEItENCE


Use the TcIcphouc-CnII Randolph
Ask for Want Ad Tsker
CLASSIFIED EMBELLISHMENTS ordered
iot 1hG lslLEdOND IIMEa- DIS
1AISd oAIIS MuiuIns euIlIou viii
appear III the neat euItiun OF THE
EVENING DISPATCH. Tho rates
sSenihs service in all instances, with
the exception OF 4 h l. 5 U II DAY
Tim ES- DISPATCH. when 10 priced
separately.
Schedule OF Want Ad Hate.
&c WORD uRuS. minimum
Zoe, get SOLID
s}1c " ord sunday. minimum
Zbc- lot soiiu
consecutive Insertions, In
c,udink sunday. be = word.
consecutive Insertions, In
clud!nS sunday, loo word.
tNote the reduction for conserut tive
tussTtiunh.I
Display Typo
The largest type permitted In the
want Al pases - IL poIu,, and tie
hmnIeeI spaSe In wniSh u l2-poiut
type ad may DE bet one inNn. The
%oro ohi!! ana ~ cents "a Word Sun
Gay, The same scale Of reductions
Will apply as tor regular want ads.
Caps. broken iHvs. white space are
chafstd ;or at tiu rex uia: HoTu ratio
-estlnlal-1 worus to the line.
Longer term lstrs Lor business MI
I.sv.s GA :eQuss.
Al. Refreshments received late as
~ A. Al. ana 40 L. N. each week dSS
aHd up 10 y 4. II. saturday Tor correct
t-ass!.Ica L. GA IA The next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Fcmnlc

female state expert
cnce. Steady work. with very pleasant
surroundings. Reasonable hours. Ad
dress =. -. Bov Sh1. city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17
l. uueial DIRECTORS
Mourning Orders Dyed.

Orders received before A Nj returned
same day. Addison Cleaning Co.. Noa
81 South Elan sIreeI. Eoueva,d SI
or Boulevard si2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-17

PHARMACiST-w Wanted registered or
registered assistant pharmacist. state
aSe. eAper!"n"a. reference and salary eI-
pect-d IN nrst lcttc-. Answer Box
l. SIS. car" The DISPATCH
SALESMEN WANTED by the worlds
largest company specializing in accident
and health Insurance. To men with
selling ability splendid opportunity to
build profitable business IS offered.
Cash compensation ana liberal re-
ncwsls. Apply to Johnson & Adams
Southeastern Managers. 40 Bond Bldg.
MAsh.ngtum. y. q.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
TYPHOID PATIENT
DIES AT STATE COLLEGE
George Curtis Rutledge of Seattle
Succumbs After Months Illness
Body Shipped to Seattle

George Curtis Rutledge, son OF
George E. Rutledge of Seattle, died
Thursday afternoon of last week at
the college hospital, following an ill
ness of nearly a months duration
with typhoid fever. The body was
shipped to Seattle for interment.
The young man was a freshman
student, majoring in agriculture, and
was stricken with the disease Oc-
tober 6. He was critically i'll for sew
eral days, but his condition improved
slightly and hopes were entertained
for his recovery when he was strick-
en- with hemorrhages and an exceed
ingly high fever and succumDed,
The typhoid epidemic at the col
lege is now under complete control
with no new cases for the past two
weeks. and all the patients are re-
ported to be recovering rapidly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
FORTN-NINE SHOW
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

As benefit for the fund for pro
viding improvements at the munich
pal swimming pool members OF the To-
cal X of Z. lodge with the chamber
of commerce and the Kiwanis club
cooperating, will conduct a Forty
Nine show in the lodge rooms Fri
day and Saturday evenings of this
week. Roulette, faro. chuck-a-luck.
craps, poker and all the old gambling
games will be in full operation. with
thousands of dollars in bogus money
in circulation. 4 dance will be in
continuous operation as part Of
the celebration. The Pythians net
ted over $3.50 at a r'Forty-Nine"
show conducted as benefit for the
Red Cross at the outset of the war
and it is believed that the show this
week will provide an ample fund
for clearing up the swimming pool
deficit and making needed improve
ments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
WAR DEMONSTRATION
PLANS ARE ABANDONED
Failure of Business Houses to Close
Saturday Afternoon Results in
Abandonment of Plans for
Platoon Demonstration

Plans for the demonstration of
platoon warfare by Company X. Ma
tional Guard, next Saturday. were
cancelled Wednesday when it be-
came known by officers who were
to be in charge OF the demonstration
that the business houses Of the city
would close only between the hours
OF 1890 a. m. and p, m. on Armfs-
tice day. The demonstration was
scheduled for 1:30 p. m and it is
stated that several guardsmen who
were to have prominent parts in the
demonstration are employed by mer-
chants who declined to close during
the afternoon. \ substitution at
such late hour would be impossi-
bic, according to those in charge,
who also point to the fact that the
failure of the stores to close
would reduce the attendance quite
materially as another reason for
abandoning the plans.
The guardsmen had made elabo-
rate arrangements for the demon
stration, which was to have been
made as realistic as possible with
ball ammunition, airplane, howit-
zers. and other essentials of actual
warfare playing important parts. A
definite situation" had been ar
ranged, and every detail of the ma
neuvers had been carefully worked
out in advance.
Much interest had been created in
the proposed demonstration, which
was to have been held on the college
rifle range. and many citizens have
voiced their disappointment at the
abandonment of the plans.
Instead of the demonstration the
guardsmen will fire a salute on Main
street at II a. m, the hour of the
signing of the armistice. This will
be the only public observance of the
day in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
ALL EX-SERVCE MEN
GUESTS OF LEGION
smoker and Dance November 16 to
celebrate First Meeting in
New Quarters

combined smoker and dance for
oil ex-seryice men and their ladies
oeihg arranged by Maynard-Price
pVSt NO. 52, American Legion, to
V.'eOrate the occasion Of the transfer
Nleetihg place to the National
O'alu armory. The event is sched-
10u lor Thursday evening, Novem-
vel To- which will mark the first
0'iig Oh the post in the new quar-
s I'' me post desires it to be under
s'Uou that the entertainment is not
H., LOT Legion members and their
-1uieS' but for all ex-ser,ice men.
He'ner members of the oreaniza-
,Vu OF not. Members of all the TO-
"i BOY Scout troops are also invited
ho,s S''enu the smoker, which will be
ao aoiu from to o'clock, with the
tn aH0e commencing at 9 and conttnu-
ing until Il.
a,." moers OF neighboring posts will
ons oe invited to attend the function
nn, u 1t Is expected that a large crowd
will be on hand.
ho Two wrestling and two boxing
Wiz 'S VIII be staged at the smoker
,n i'n musical numbers and other fea-
refreshments will be served
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
PULLMAN THE BEST
SAYS RAIL WAY MAN
W K. Skcy, O.-W. II. X y. Company.
Compliments Pullman on Interest
in Civic Affairs

Il know Of no town on our line in
which the citizens show the deep in
terest in civic and community affairs
that the people of Pullman do" said
W. r. Skey Of Spokane, district
freight and passenger agent Of the
CIV. r. & n. company in a talk at
the chamber of commerce meeting
Wednesday. I am carried away
with your attendance and the inter
est you take he said,
With Superintendent William Con
nelly. Mr. Skey was in Pullman in the
interests of their company He was
informed by President Forrest of the
chamber that the attendance was an
average one, and that upwards of 80
citizens participated in the chamber
meetings each week, with over 100
members present frequently.
Honored guests at the meeting on
Wednesday were the members OF the
Whitman county stock judging team,
all Pullman boys. who won the iudg-
ing contest at the Western Royal
Live Stock show for boys and girls
clubs. The boys were Anton and Eu-
gene Harms and John Hinrichs. All
gave short talks in which they ex-
pressed their appreciation Of the in
terest taken in their agricultural ac-
tiyities by the organizations and peo-
Die of Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
HALLUCINATION SENDS
VAUGHN TO ASYLUM
Former College Student and Wrestler
Committed to Medical Lake
After He Runs AmuCk

Following an examination as to his
sanity, at Colfax. Robert c. Vaughn.
a former student at the State Col
lege and more recently employed as
a dishwasher at Robinson s cafe, was
committed to the state asylum at
Medical Lake, last Saturday. Vaughn
suffered the delusion that he was
detective and was on the trail of a
man whom he claimed had stolen a
$40 bill from his pocket Growing
more violent the unfortunate man is
alleged TO have threatened a fellow
employe at Robinsons s He is said to
have stated that he would kill a
man at 400 o'clock"
Chief of Police Bashaw was called
to the cafe and took the man in
charge, locking him up in the city
Jail TO await the arrival of officers
from ColtaN.
Vaughn told many wierd stories in
an iucoherent way, one hallucination
being that someone was about to ex-
pose great secret that would do him
harm. Before becoming violent he is
alleged to have gone to the office o.
Il local professional man and to have
pointed his finger at him, saying
The law will take care OF you" then
turned abruptly and left the office
The unfortunate man was one Of
the participants in the fake wrestling
and boxing bout which featured the
town and gown" smoker at the arm
/ ory recently He was a wrestler Of
considerable ability and worked out
with the college team two years ago,
when he was a student there. He re-
/ turned to Pullman last fall. intend
| ing to enter college at the opening OF
/ the second semester, meantime ac-
cepting employment at Robnson's to
assist in defraying his college ex-
/ penses.
He is a graduate from the Colyille
/ high school and his mother resides
| in Spokane. Vaughn had many
| friends in Pullman who were shocked
to learn of the great misfortune
which has befallen him
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
BOY SCOUTS HAVE
A BANNER YEAR


Ramarlyabla sr,,ytb of IN. R,,,
Scout moynmant in Whitman conn
~ il indicated NV tho ,nn,,1 r,,o,,
Of Scout Executive = DopeIass Nv
ley. Pertinent extracts from the re
port are given below:
Tho paIo,ea Cor,ciI ,,.da tbo bo,+
record of any coun,,. cop,cil +, tho
Trnitad States this voar
IN. ... .,
;..-.., -.
,.... "a 80,
.h..a - .a .'.,.s ~
z,a..., -.
.oon,. ..1 et,,a ,.a,,. ,..aa.
] At nresent tbera arc 21o tardarfoots
|I4O second class % first c1aes "a
merit badga and five eagIe ecouts
1,,o ...,,.. i,..-...., g.. ..-.
- ,hin.,. :, .ha
W. ",''''' GU "oFN p'9''" %
se''9 d, '"e '"','''.e' camp N'e'
-oo' '''.'oi' anu ~ 9'ou' 'e"ue'S >
'i9''e" '"e '"i'P. Al'e' cloSe oL
'"G SOou' camp 90 Ndi"P'''e "l'i
ANU "''' 7oou'9 were gwen an OUT
ing anu "oou'''i' training
Three scout leaders training
schools were held during the year
with an average attendance OF 90
men. SiXty-fiye different scoutmas-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
SNYDER NOMINATED
FOR MAYOR OF CITY
Wins by 1S Votes Over ". NJ. Porter
M. S. lamar Wins Nomination
for Attorney by Five Votes
Over n. T.. Dow

The largest vote cast at a city
election in Pullman for many years
was that of last Tuesday, when near
" 500 voters signified their choice
of candidates for the various offices
at the city primary election. The
election was featured by close races
for the nomination for mayor be-
tween NJ. X. Snyder and W. NJ. Por-
ter and for city attorney between
NJ. s. lamar and n, f. Dow. Mr.
SNYDER won the mayorality nomina-
ton with a total of 314 votes, W. NJ.
Porter receiving 296 and r. l.. Jen-
ner III. Snyder carried the two
College hill wards while Porter was
high man in the two city wards.
The closest race of the election
was between NJ. S. lamar and n. f.
Dow for the nomination for city at
torney The returns from Precinct
81, the first to complete the count
OF ballots, gave lamar 129 to 66 for
Dow. Next came the returns from
Precinct 72, which gave Dow SO and
lamar 33, a total of 1872 for each
candidate Dow took the lead when
the returns from Precinct Ga were
added to the totals of the other two.
giving him a 38-point margin, but
a substantial majority for lamar in
Precinct Al, the last to complete the
count, gave him a five vote majority
and the nomination.
W. A. Yeo won the nomination for
councilman-at-large over Mary p.
Boiling; J. c. Parr won over Robert
Neill for First ward councilman:
Arthur Thompson won the Second
ward cOuncilmanic nomination over
Frank Klossner and Dr. f. f. Veg
ner bested George T. Mcmahon for
the nomination for Third ward coun-
Gilman Matilda f. Cannon and J.
5. Clark were nominated for. clerk
and treasurer, respectively. without
opposition.
The vote by precincts on the va
rious candidates is printed in tabu-
lated form elsewhere in this issue.
The names of the nominees will
appear on the city ballots for the
general municipal election of De-
cember ).
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
KALkUS l DEPUTY
STATE HEALTH OFFICER

DR.. J. W. Kalkus. professor OF
pathology and histology and chair
man of the State College health
board, has received notification Of
his appointment as deputy state
health officer by the state board OF
health. The efficient work OF DR.
Kalkus as chairman Of the college
health committee during the recent
typhoid fever epidemic received ia
yorable comment at the hands or
the state health heads, and it was
probably in recognition of this sery-
ice that the appointment was made.