davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13

wage esrners In rhe city save -
rs.lne sssler. There ls rRueh wo-s
ID these regions thar children .caa
do TIE returns 10 tenant farmers
are 50 iow that they must has- the
work Of children in or,ser 70 mare
living. Owners do NOT pro = 1e
modern machinery for farm t-n-
ants. II Is largely hand work whsc>
children can 10. This work Is NOT
training them 70 be sny better
farmers. II Il mere drudsery ant
the parents get the returns from
their lsbors.
Tenants move shous cnrflnuousir
which lnferfere< with sehoollnr-
Such a changing popnlstson in
section creates an nftih,de az Ia
difference toward tie school seve,-
opment. In one eornmualtv. for Ia.
stance. the average schooling was
found 10 be OILY six months a year.
Owner parents. who are able. send
their children 10 town schools
Very generally I'm these one crop
regions child labor is contracted for
in f4mlly groups. This Is p.rtleu-
lsrly true IN the sugar beet fields.
The general result OF farm labor
upon children In after NE Is strlk-
ingly shown by the tests made upon
soldiers in the army. II was found
that the young men from the
farm not only are not as well edu-
Gated as young men from the elites.
but they have not the same degree
Of mental aler'ness.
II was found that farm work
over-developed the major muscles
While the finer muscles were neg
lected. The surprising result was
that the farm.reared Young man
tired out more quickly than the
clty-reared young man. under physi.
cal strain that demanded the use
OF the whole body. Il was aise
found that the farm boys have a
greater number OF correciahie
physical defects tnan the clt
reared boys.
when Il comes 10 education II
IS well known that the percentage
os flliteraey In the country = twice
that Ia the city. one Ia every ten
II the rural population being class.
ed as iliierate. One investigator
finds that of the sixteen states hav-
Ing percentage OF lllteraey
greater than that OF the United
states as a whole, fifteen have
foreign population percentage far
below l47. that OF the United
States az whole. the average he.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13
po,tmaster.s naunhier Arpoin,eu.

Durant-Nom:naiion 81 Miss Alma
Butler for postmaster OF Durani WAS
sent to the senate BY President Hard
ing, !, was learned here. she Is the
daughter OF z. o Butler. former post
master
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13
COURT HOUSE NOTES

OIL and Gas
Oklahoma Natural Gas Company 10
r. G. S,iftey, -eleass. 2 %. sw
l3-15-2x.
oklahoma Natural Gas Company to
Thomas Taylor. ct ux. release. 3 %
s IL. sE l7-l5-sw.
Miscellaneous
County Court 20 Virgil z. Bryan
decree. ? p. Lots ; and and
W IL. Sw 7-l6-lw.
District Court
In the matter OF the estate u
Julia Z. Robinson. Appeal from
County Court
Mary Homan and Elsie Norris vs.
ATno Boyer. Virgil rout, et al.
Damages. ssS725.
Queen Alexandria estab' shed TIE
first model dairy farm in England.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13
Horse Returns Riderless

Ada The body OF Andy Brown.
an Indian. was found lying under a
tree near jesse. a small town nsar
here. His skull had been c.ushed and
both hips mashed. II ,s believed h
met his death by being thrown from
his horse. the animal returning hcne
without 4 rider.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13

For IndiQestIon and CcnsfipatIo1
The incest and pleasantest mel
icine have used for indigestion and
constipation Is Chamherlain's Tao
let's" writes Melard r. Craig. Mid
die Grove. y. Y. They work Ike :
charm and do not gripe OF leave any
unpleasant effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13

Coaieate- Schools win be close
here indefinitely accord ng TO action
taken by the school board. Shortage
OF fands was given as the reason
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13

Okmmgea - one hundred sixty
skilled glass workers are affected By
q 20 per cent reduction IN vases pre-
vidci FOR BY a new contract signed
IN Clesoland. Ohio. recently.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13

"Go-maffdizins' IS the tsect of q
new bill brought forward n Bavaria.
heavy penalties being infected G.
those who create a pubic scandal
hy eating too mitch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13

Checotah - William 4 Coliic-,
county attorney OF Mcintosh COUNT
died suddenly here. Apoplexy is said
10 Be the cause lie was - years old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13
DIG SUM LEFT BY
BANKER 10 WIDOW

Nineola. y. Y. Feb. 13.-The viii
OF Coalgate lioyt. New York banker.
filed here Saturday and disPosins
OF an estate estimated vairously al
between sl.eoo.oo0- and S5.ooo.o0
beQueathed ar the property 20 HI
"a isow. relatives. close friends ant
SERVANTS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13
MEN LOST IN DEATH
VALLEY ARE RESCUED

san Francisco, Feb is.- Both
George Mitchell aud his brother.
John. who we're reported lost in
Death Valley ten days ago. have
been found and are alive.
John Mitchell was found by pros
pector and his brother from whom
he became separated durify a
snow storm several days before,
vas found by a sharifrs posse
Five million miles OF wire are used
ir the New York city telephone sys-
ten.
The Prince OF Wales is exempted
from income tax. tui his brothers ara
not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13

the old fools were not either
drunk or had beep in mischief
of some kind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13

ACCORDING to tradition. Empe- or
Maximus Of Rome was 5 feet s inches
tan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13
Fine for Lumbago

Austero,e drives pain away and
nss;s- IN its flace dei;cscus. soothing
co--;ort. JuStrub It n sSs.siy.
It's clean. White cin.n,s.t. s.,sda
With cil O. mustard. Il x1ia not blister
Ike tae oid-i4s'.soned z1sstsrd plaster.
Get Mrsteroic todSy Ct yocr drug
sto-c- s. and eSc y jars sid tubes;
hospital SIZE. $500.
.EIIER THAN a frrsYARr PLASTER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-13

Queen Alexandra estab' shed tke
first model dairy farm in England.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
NEW ULM HAS FIRST SNOW OF
FALL SEASON.

New Ulm experienced it's first touch
of winter weather Monday when a
driving north wind turned the rain into
snow. The snow furries were OF short
duration, however, and the total
precipitation for the day was but ~
inches, according to the report OF Alex
Henle, volunteer meteorologist. T
The thermometer registered 22 de-
grees yesterday morning, or the lowest
Temperature recorded this fall. The
minimum mark on Monday was y
degrees. ~.
Minneapolis reported snowfall
Monday morning which slowed down
traffic and compelled motorists to get
out their chains. Many points through.
out the Northwest had Temperatures
below freezing. r. ''"-$ - -
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
SPRINGFIELD MAN !.
IS SHOT IN, EYE Y J;
CONSTANS SCHMID is STRUCK
BY BULLET WHILE
HUNTING DUCKS. II
ACCIDENT HAPPENS ON SWAN
LAKE SUNDAY. RUSHED
TO MANKATO. # #4

Constans Schmid of Springfield,
son Of Former Sheriff John B. Schmid
Of Brown County, was accidentally
shot in the eye Sunday while hunting
at Swan Lake, near Mankato. The
injured man was taken to the Imman-
suel hospital at Mankato where ply
sicians are making every effort to save
his sight.
Struck By Four Shot.
The accident happened while Mr..
Schmid was hunting for ducks with
William Pafratb, Jr,, Of Mankato,
formerly Of Springfield. Mr. Sch mid
and Mr.. Pafrath were in one boat
while in another was a. Henry, for
merly foreman and manager Of the
Springfield Adgance Press but more re-
Gently with! the Ma,skato Free Press.
Mr.. Schmidt and Mr.. Pafrath winged
duck flying overhead but failed tc
stop it. When the bird continued its
flight near the water, Mr.. Henry took
shot at it. Although Mr.. Henry was
some distance from the other boat
four Of the pellets from his shot struck
Mr.. Schmid on the head. One hi
his eye, another the top Of his head, :
third the side Of his nose and a fourth
his neck Mr.. Paffrath was not struck
Relatives in New Ulm.
Mr.. Schmid is in the Oil business
at Springfield and he and Mrs. Schmie
drove down to Mankato to spend Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Paffrath. MI
[Schmid is . brother Of John r. Schmis
lof Springfield and cousin Of Rudolph
! Schmid, New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
MINNESOT WINS WORLDS
BUTTER AWARD. T..

Minnesota's butter ranks again as
the best in the world. At the National
Dairy show last week, Minnesota won
the silken banner for the best butter
offered by the National Buttermakers'
association. The banner is the most
sought after token in the butter world
and this is the fourteenth time. in 1S
wears that Minnesota has secured the
coveted trophy. Ten highest entries
from Minnesota averaged a score Of
96.O7 out Of possible 100. Iowa won
the award last year. .s- F'' s3 t#
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
The Win $50 900.

'5SsS 10 one OF Inc si1pss Moss signed the
name ..E. z. Scheibel'' and to the
other, Randolph ~ name. When
Scheibel protested that his name was
not correct, Moss is said to have de-
.clared that it would make no difference
as his firm was back Of the credit slips.
The slips were given to the dapper
messenger who disappeared only to
return later with the cheering news
that the stock, bought on margin,
had netted 100000.
Do you men want the money at
once?" Moss questioned. Scheibel
and Randolph replied that they did
The messenger was instructed to go
and get the money.
Auditor Produces Money.
The messenger is reported to have
returned with an individual who de
scribed himself as being the auditor
Of the stock exchange. The so-called
auditor had in his possession thous-
ands Of dollars in bills which looked
genuine enough to Scheibel.
t'You men have won this money
fairly enough the alleged auditor
asserted, "and you have the right to
cash in if you so desire. But before
the stock exchange turns this money
over to you, it must know whether you
would have been able to redeem the
cash slips if the market had gone
against you.
Banker Is Away.
'That is easy enough Moss glibly
declared. II will wire my New York
house and they will telegraph the
money = d
But unfortunately q wire was re-
turned asserting that the head OF the
firm had gone to Mexico City to. in
vestigate his oil properties and nothing
could be done.
Z Moss then turned to Scheibel. "Can
you do anything to help out on this?'
he questioned.
Scheibel Comes to Rescue.
Scheibel said that he could and it
was finally agreed he should return to
New Ulm and draw $4,000 from his
bank. Moss and Randolph were kind
enough to say that they would meet
him at the station when he returned.
Walking into the State bank Mr..
Scheibel explained the scheme to Mr..
Stoll who warned him to be on his
guard against swindlers. He advised
him to confer with Cy Groebner be-
fore he drew out his money.
Plan To Swindle.
When Mr.. Groebner heard Of the
plan, he asserted that it was a swindle
similar to the one he had encountered
and explained that Randolph answered
the description Of one Of the two men
he had met.
Mr.. Groebner and ssMeach'' Schmidt
accompanied Mr.. Scheibel to Mime
apoIs Tuesday morning, October 10.
They stayed in the background while
Scheibel was met by Moss. Scheibel
carried grip which he explained con-
tanned the $4,000.
Continued on page 81
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
FIRE THREATENS
. CAMBRIA II VILLAGE.
HARRIS LUMBER YARD AND
WOODMEN HALL ARE
DESTROYED.
LOSS PLACED AT $4,000 OR
$4,000 WITH SOME /
INSURANCE. 4

Fire breaking out in the Woodnen
Hall at Cambria late Monday after
noon, burned the frame structure to
the ground, swept through the adjoin-
ing lumber yard of Dan Harris, and
for time threatened the entire destruc-
tion of the town. FL. = /!
Wind Fans Flames.
When the flames, famed by strong
Northwest wind, struck the piles CT
dry lumber, they mounted high in the
air and could be seen for miles over the
neighboring countryside. The report
went out that Cambria was burning
and automobile loads of men hurried
from New Ulm and neighboring COM
munities to the assistance OF the
villagers. ..@
Bucket Brigades Formed.
The rescuers joined the Cambria
citizens in bucket brigades and through
their efforts the residence of Mr.. Harris
and the Cambria elevator, which twice
caught fire, were saved from destruc-
ton.
Mr.. Harris placed his loss on the
lumber yard at $4,000 or $4,000 with
$4,000 insurance. The Woodmen Hall
was valued at $1,000 with $3.50 in
surance.
Two MenfInjured.
The fire started at 4:30 p. m. with
the explosion of a chemical tank in the
Woodmen Hall which Elmer Emmet
and Sherman Swank, two moving
picture men, were getting IN readiness
for an evening picture entertainment.
Emmett was seriously burned about the
face and hands and Swank received
minor injuries. Both men are. now
patients in the Loretto hospital.
Elevator Is Saved.
The fire spread to the hall and almost
Immediately it was in flames. Inc
high wind carried sparks to the ad-
Joining lumber yard on the east and
it was almost entirely destroyed.
Office books and furniture were re-
moved before the building was con- con
sumed.
The valiant efforts of the tlre
fghters saved the Harris home, west
of the hall, although the intensity OF
the heat cracked the windows. Ine
elevator was continually drenched with
water to keep it from catching on hre
and the two times the flames did break
out, they were extinguished. !.
Has Had Many Fires.
Cambria has had series OF un-
fortunate fires in recent years. Last
January the creamery was destroyed.
Two years ago the general store OF
William J. Evans was burned ana
last spring a large barn OF y. ). fnce
was destroyed by fire. II
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

SuAA0sSSs sA1S4uSAtAyH HAiCtOs NJ w Eu&4AAtIOu
by the advocates of branch banking
in the United, States, K Canada IS al
most exclusivey;a land Of Fbranch bank
ing. The independent banks have
nearly all been put out Of business.
There are II parent banks which operate
approximately 5000 branches. The
head Offices are concentrated in Mon
treal and Toronto. The failure Of one
parent bank of average size would
entail the failure, likewise, Of 800
branches. FIJI. I.
The weakness of the Canadian sys-
tenn is that the control is placed
thousands of miles away from the
point. Of development. The bank man
ager is not great factor in the banking
institution. His experience is not very
great. and his powers are curtailed.
He had no particular interest in the
town in which he is located. The
banking system of Canada is concen-
trated in two large cities, Montreal
and Il oronto. This also applies. to
all business, manufacturing, trading,
insurance and mortgage loans.
$500 ,. Each Bank Has Place
I'm the independent banking order
there is a role for the large bank to
play and an equally well defined role for
the small bank. The very essence Of
the system is the restriction of each
bank, whether large or small, to one
place or Office for the transaction Of
it's business. This restriction prevents
a bank from becoming monopolistic
but does not prevent it from becoming
large. Each bank is entitled to all
of that business which it can attract
to it's Office. Not only may it obtain
business from an area served by other
banks, but it will be likely to obtain
many accounts through the recommen-
dation of smaller banks. For there
are certain large accounts ard certain
specialized transactions which the
smaller bank does not profess to be
able to handle. When the proper CO.
ordination exists the small bank will
send this business to its larger brother
with the utmost sgood will" y.
Comptroller Criticised.
The Independent banks Of the Uaited
States showed such strength at the
meeting the first of the month of the
American Bankers association in New
York that proponents OF branch banks
did not dare bring the question to
vote. Independent bankers cantended
that the branch bank plan. threatened
absorption, if not destruction, of state
and independel It bank and trust COM
paoies in smaller communities with the
result that the metropolitan banks
would ultimately dominate the fuan-
cial conditions of these territories.
Bankers explain that there has been
much criticism of D.. R. Crissinger,
comptr oller of the treasury, who, al
though he has publicly stated that he
does not approve Of branch banking,
nevertheless has pursued course
which has impaired to branch banking
the most profound impetus it has ever
received in the United Stats.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
LOCAL MEMBERS. ATTEND *. 6
+ 81 CEREM ONAs. !. !s5ySss III NJ. i+tsi

Members OF the knights Of Column
bus from New 9 I'm and Brown county,
were present at the exemp 6cation Of
the Fourth degree ats the rs. G. club
rooms, st. Paul, on Columbus day, !,
October q 3 The work was perforned
by Col. William II D Douahue; master
soDf. the Fourth degree for the State.
Those making the trip from New e ii
Einclnde d Henry !. BERG, John Forster,
John Brey, and Robert Dumner.
Others going from Brown count were
Leo Aldernnattt Comfrey And rev Earl
Sleepy Eye, and B. EE'iitzgers 4
liWaseca.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

DR.. O. G.. Strickler drove to Mankatos
yesterday morning and addressed the
Kiwanis club at it's weekly meeting
yesterday noon. He returned to New
Ulmi the afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

Ahrens was sentenced to 40 days In
the county jail for drunkenness at TIE
May term Of district court. Judge
Olsen, however, suspended sentence
for one year pro oyiding the defendant
would leave liquor alone. Ahrens Isl
|said TO have fallen of the water wagor
recently and as B result his wifesswose.
Eout the warrants for the arrest of Stlse
three men N hon she. chargas wit
ltselling him liquor containing more
than one-half Of one per cent alcohol.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
Moss Invests $50.

4
He pressed a buzzer and dapper5
appearing individual raped on the
door. Moss gave him the $3.50 and
told him to rush with IL to the ex-
change. In q short time the messen-
ger reappeared declaring that the $3.50
had made $3.50. 1,
Moss, turning to Scheibel and Ran
dolph, declared That stock is 2 good
buy. / have instructions here from
my New York house to take q fling
at it and am prepared to 60 in heavy.
But I want YOU men TO benefit also
and wiill. prepare ollple Of credit edit
lslips for SO, 900 each and we will see
how much you fellows make. :,
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
SLEEPY Eye men |; /
! SENTENCED E \ !! /. I / D TO I JAIL
VI
iBERKNER AND ROBERTS ARE
FOUND GUILTY OF
RESISTANCE.
JUDGE sUSPENDs SENTENCE
UPON CONDITION LAWS
ARE oBEYED.

Edward F. Berkner, Sleepy Eye real
estate dealer, and William Roberts,
his hired man, were found guilty Of
resisting officers Of the law as the result
of trials in Sleepy Eye municipal court
last week and sentenced to 50 days
and 80 days, respectively, in the
county jail by George Foster, special
municipal Judge.
a The court suspended sentences in
both cases upon condition that the
defendants obey the laws Of Minnesota
and the United States for one year.
The court reserved the right to revoke
the suspension at any time within this
period if it were shown that the. de-
fendants were & guilty Of violating its
provisions. s+5sl,, a s
Il Ecksteinl ia lEre Tries slIi Gases
Il. The cases were pfosse e,ited by W.T..
Eckstein, county attorney, and E.. g,
Davis, city attorney in an effort to
bring law and order back into Sleepy
Eye, following the riot staged in the
Sleepy Eyeacourt room ona July u BY
,Berkneb Roberts and their associates
The riot case will come up for tria
here at the December term ef distric' 81
court. sI.s
The trouble last summer had it!
inception on July Is when q Sleep!
Eye policeman mounted q truck bein,
driven by Stanton Berkner, 14 year
lsold, and endeavored to take him int,
] custody for driving under age, til
Continued from Page s..
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
FAR IER Es' CAPES
FROM INDLERS
SMOOTH STRANGERS FLEE
FROM DETEcTlvEs IN
MINNEAPOLIS.

----- . d,
y Hanrv scheihel l;v;no ona and ono
ba Il ,n;lna ..uast of 800 rlos ;s do 200
= H. GOOD asStba a result 4 the 4 efforts
e E,dwa = al stoll % ab;ar II tho state
hank who 4ners,,adad hin, from t,,rn-
mo nver this amount # money to !
couple Of swindlers in a Minneapolis
hotel.
The men, aras mo - hers of the same
oano which aeaced Cv q. Groehner and
Otto Pnhlmann. .of New Inn recently
in q Chicago hotel. Mr.. Groebner is
almost positive in his identifcat Of i
one OF the men He accompanied Mr.,
Scheibel to MliAnnea IA polls, notified de-
tectiyes and il well laid plans plan had. not
miscarried at the last minute, the
confidence men would now be behind
the bars.
The game the sharpsters endeavor-
ed to put oyero seheibel was similar
to the proposatl'o on they worked d IN .
Cihlcago g Wlicilsls s'lo 70 nave netteu =
s.asn Yo,neo ~ , a.0rDlll : ..u - -.
! !. -, = 80 J. - Z s. -: -, a.
ssast s,aas = ~ "a'S Z. dr,, !
l.oA !. Wy Is i1" 8 49, -
s.g. = y. : I, ... .., |. !,
lS oss. ), l.ls - : - - :, aaae,,,h s,t,
s.lsss. p siss ~ -. ,.aie Ia !. ~ !
VIZ {: lE'1 Apiai,t ~ .A a.aS @ ~ ~
49, !, :, .11e - ! . =,
~ - Masas ! :. >t' 81. I
-, = - !,
tlaiix 'l''N = . = ai..s :. =" Au' 4
Il have got to get my brother out
on a farm, the stranger is reported
to have said DO you know EtI' where + g
! can buy some land N IN Minnesota,
Scheibel answesNd@ that he had land
near Santiago which ne would ne g'l'7 gla7d !
to sell. randolph declded q n ne wanted a 1sel
20 look az 1he lanu ~ anu ny IVY men
journeyed to MlnneaPolls Wnere @ tney
made their t1rst stay.
Scheibel Finds Wallet. "
While they were eating in restaur-
Iant. the story goes, Scheibel felt some
thing hard hit his foot. He thought
at first this new found friend had
kicked him but investigation disclosed
q heavy wallet living on the, floor.
Opening the wallet he found a 100000
bond and $50 in cash, as well as
stock Sins and coupons. There was
also q card bearing the name Of J. L.
Moss With room number at the
Radisson, hotel.
Randolph dlspiayed great Cd e4clte- ! e
ment at the oiscoVery aAu reques.eu
to know what ne was gong 20 40 Wltn
u. !, i.
scneiDs'
y am an hones5 man ls !, ocheloe' t =
SAID, SAID, and am: Wall recurn y ~ A.s oWnei
AZ once. u
flnissnlng sl1 .heiir inc' ene smI plo
ceeueu ~ Vii1 ~ -. s1se.4: ~
anockeu < 2. sne - 1oon :. ausas,o,i, $50 =,
ncne,pei asAeu - ! - ~ =. : -
tne ooor I MS naine Has = o1s aiu = !,
salasls was. Ias 'haa -. - aas : nn+h;na
- 80 ..;ira.1a ,,,,a,,9,, Mns.
.sLad 81 ,lost i trunk a week apo
containing valuable baggage and have
been looking every place for il. =
Is ~, IL. ~ 4 +ba+ tho,, xuorn :, ri
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Strange Summerland
Called "The Enchanted Circle"
By AN EAsTERNER

oranges, visiting the old Spanish missions seeing new
sights doing new things almost living life. in fact
network of perfect bouevards like city streets four
thousand miles in length connects all these wonders Two
hundred miles day at an average of thirty
miles an hour
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

expect to be thoroughly equipped be-
fore I apply for position. have
faith ! will be given equal opportuni-
ty with the younger teachers TO
prove my capabiliIy. Some men !
know seem to think this door tightly
closed In my face. But don't want
to be barred unproven. know that
/ can make good in the field"
College professors frequently have
In their classes young persons whose
parents they instructed years before.
But Mrs. Strawn has turned the
tables by enrolling under the same
professors In the Department of
Education who instructed her daugh.
ter, Lelah.
Dean 70. l.. Lawson, Defiance Col.
lege, said Mrs. Strawn is making a
good record In her classes despite
the twenty-five years that have
elapsed since she, previously. was q
school girl" --ar.