davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14

miraculously escaped injury when
their car, a Studebaker sedan, tip
ped over at the corner just past the
Willis Ryan farm on the West Sank
road on Sunday. The car was travel
ing at good rate of speed and the
driver failed to slow down on the
corner. The automobile turned COM
pletely over, landing bottom side I'D.
but not one of the occupants was in
jured.
Rollo Junge left today for his home
in Newton, Kansas. Mr.. Junge motor
ed here about two weeks ago and
has been enjoying a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Junge
Birch street. He is engaged in the
jewelry business in Newton, and fos
the past few years has made the
motor trip to his old home here. He
expected to arrive in Kansas about
Friday night, the distance being some
900 miles.
The following people from Chicago
have spent the past several DAYS in
camp az Devils lake and visiting nj
the Williar, w X home in tn city:
Mrs. L. Ryan. who is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Welk, Miss Kate Paula
Miss Winifred Mcknight, Miss Evalyn
Patwell, Mr.. and Mrs. James Powers
Mrs. Marion Brown, and Erwin Block
Mr.. Black is son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Block. First street and visited with
! his mother while here.
Mrs. Margaret Sansum Inglekine
and son of Mount Carroll, Illinois, are
guests of relatives at Baraboo. Mrs
Ingleking came on accounc of the
illness of her mother
The Congregational Mission clut
met at the church Wednesday after
noon for their annual thank offerins
meeting. The meeting opened by {
thank offering prayer led by Mrs
Hattie Huntington. This was follow
| ed by music. The beautiful service
1.-THE Daughters of the King" was Civ
/ en- by all. Mrs. Coleman read "a Wo
man Missionary's job" Mrs. Heller
Plat The Girl Who Volunteered Il
Stay at Home" Mrs. ID. A. Lewis reaC
a story. "A Daughter of Tyre" Mis-,
Nellie Jeffries gave a piano solo. 4
brief business session followed. Aftei
this picnic supper was enjoyed
Several visitors were present. A very
generous thanks offering was giveI
for missionary work.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Rowley
have been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
]. R. S. Crwoder, Chicago. Mr.. Crwo
der is vice-president of the Sheridan
Trust and Savings bank in the west
ern metropolis. They have gone Il
the north woods to remain during
vacation period.
f. G. Kuntz, E. r. Henderson ant
Frank Briggs, striking Southern rail
way shopmen, Asheville, N. c. wer,
| sentenced to serve seven years eacl
at hard labor by Judge Henry B
Lane in Superior court, followin,
conviction upon charges of assault
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14
{ o 0 o o o o O o . y
WEDNESDAY O
o o Q o o o o Q

, Err and G. A. Marquar0t have re-
turned TO Madison, where they are
employed, after spending Labor day
here with their mother Mrs. Louise
Marquardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson, daugh-
tiers Esther and Elsie and son Ar
thur have returned from motor trip
to Fond du Lac, Beave Dam, Mayville,
and other points.
Miss Myrtle Reul left on Sunday
morning for Oklahoma City, where
she will teach in the graded schools
during the ensuing year. Miss Reul
taught in the same place last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy title, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. w Avery and daughter
of Beloit, were weekend visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Glenn o.
Allen, Sixth Gvenue.
Mrs. j. e. Johnson has returned to
her home in Chicago after spending
a few days here visiting friends. Mrs.
Johnson formerly made her home in
this city.
James Halsted who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Halsted, has gone to San Francisco
ater he will return to New York
City where he is engaged in the sale
of bonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Horstman and
daughter, lone, have returned from
an automobile trip to Iowa where
they attended a family reunion of
relatives of AIRS. HOrstman. They re-
port the roads in many places in Iowa
as almost ideal. The roads in tn
state are now numbered.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel T. Kenyon.
daughter Elizabeth, and John Feather
zone, Of Chicago, and Miss Catherine
Williams of Kalamazoo. Michigan, re-
turned to their homes today after Wis
iting at the Dells and other points in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Dahlke enter
tanned the following Milwaukee PEG
pie at their home over the weekend:
Walter Clara, and Elsa Schablow and
Charles Dunnyham. The former three
ere nieces and nephew of Mrs. Dahl
Re While here, the party enjoyed
tip to the Dells and Devils lake and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14
MERRIMACK MAN
RECEIVERS FROM
HIS INJURIES

Louis Promo, Merrimack, has re-
turned from st. Mary's hospital, Mil
waukee, and is much improved after
his recent injuries.
Mrs. o. Wanamaker (nee Alice
Odekirk of Royal Oak, Mich. was a
guest of Mrs. George Loos and other
friends. She is a guest of her sis
ter Mrs. George Holt at Delton and is
enroute to her home from Brainerd,
Mimi, Austin, Mimi, Adams, Wis.
and other points.
Misses Althea Clark and Elda
Reddeman departed to La Crosse,
Wis, where they will attend nor
NAL school
William Farnum went to Apple
ton to attend university.
Misses Ruth Pigg and Ella Gross
are attending Baraboo High school.
Miss Anna Marshall and Mabel
Rischmueller of Caledonia are at
tending Merrimack High school.
Miss Clara Brownrigg is teaching
at Manitowoc.
[ Miss Edna Wolfe teaches at Able
! man.
Mr. and Mrs. Elson Mather mo-
/ tOred to Madison Monday and Mrs
Ener Bayles accompanied them home
from the Methodist hospital where
she received treatment. Mrs. Bayles
was formerly Miss Pearl Mather and
resides in BarabOo with her family
George Huber has returned from
Madison where he received medical
| treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moulton and son
Albert motored to Baraboo today
S. Moon who will remain there a
| short time.
Mrs. Borders of La Vale was
recent guest of Mrs. Monroe Mitch
lein.
Mrs. Charles Parks was a recent
guest of her son Irwin Parks and
wife in Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Gross spent
Sunday in Poplar Grove, H., with
| friends and relatives.
John Vanderpool of BeldiS is
guest of his brother, e. ID. Wander
pool and family.
Elmer Vanderpool and Jerry Moon
are employed at Nekoosa.
A. E. Dennis is ill.
Mrs. Lester Brownrigg of Madison
spent the past few days with Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Brownrigg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rotzoll were
in Abeman Sunday.
Mrs. Young of Chicago is a guest
OF Mrs. VIM. Organ in West Merri-
mack.
Rev and Mrs. d. II. Johnston of
Plainfield formerly have moved into
the NJ. L. church parsonage and will
have charge of pulpits here and at
Sum2ter and Prairie du Sac.
Miss Fola Kirchstein was a guest
of her brother G. r. Kirchstein and
wife in Lodi.
Miss Florence Weitzel of Ableman
was a recent guest of her aunt Mrs.
John Bean.
The w. c. T. U. will meet Thurs
day at the NJ +. church parlors and
the Ladies Aid society on Wednes-
day at the same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Won Berg OF
Portage were geusts of friends here
Sunday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14

WE HAVE the finest list of Wis
cOnsin farms well improved, many OF
them with horses, cattle. hogs. ma
chinery and crops that we have ever
had. We also have some choice cut
over lands and partially improved
farms in Northern Wisconsin. If you
are thinking of buying or exchanging
for a farm this fall it surely would
be to your interest to look our list
over. Booklet free. ]. T. Bates &
Son, Baraboo, Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14

WANTED-A good steady gentle
manly salesman to handle a Wards
wagon in Sank county. No experience
needed. For full particulars write
promptly to Dr. Wards Medical Com
any, Winona, Minnesota. Established
1856.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14
and kidnapping.

and kidnapping.
The men were found guilty of alb
Quoting Sam Harris, 10, on Aug. 5.
taking him in an automobile to a
remote spot, stripping him of his
clothing and beating him severely
with whips.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14
NORTH BARAE00 FOLKS
ATTEND PICNIC, LAKE

The Goerks, Simon and Buelow
families, North Baraboo attended q
picnic at Devils lake in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Brockman of Chi
cagO.
Mrs. Sarah Montanye and son
Roper and Hattie Cone were Sunday
callers in Excelsior.
Nj. and Mrs. Florian Luck and
children of Sumpter were Sunday
visitors at the Fred Buelow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simon and
dauphter Dorothy were callers in
Reedsburg
Henry Simon has returned here
after a visit with his son Fred in
Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14

FOR SALE Gehl No. IL ensilage
cutter (nearly new; Kalamayo No.
II, good condition. 5000; / used man
ure spreader, $500; also new Apple
ton shredder. Inquire j. A Martiny
Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14

CIDER MILLS gallon to the bu
&c per gal. for grinding. u mile
north of Sth ST. on Elizabeth street
c. r. futile. Telephone 1913 FLA.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-New Melotte cream
separator $50 Id. cap. Inquire il. c.
KinzleT.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14
FlkSl' WOMEN
JURORS DRAWN
tFrom Tuesdays daily.)

opened this morning with Judge
Emery w. Crowsby of Neillsville
presiding. The following court officers
were present.,
Frank b. Moss, clerk
II. A. Kintzele, reporter
Henry j. Bohn, district attorney
Herman Neitzel, sheriff
William Welk, under sheriff
w. T. Kelsey, divorce cousel
Hazel +. Moss, deputy clerk.
In the case of the State of Wiscon-
sin VS.. Albert Dahnke, one involving
abandonment and nonsupport, there
10 a divorce action pending No def
mite action was taken.
Cases Dismissed
The following cases were dismissed
John Wut2 VS.. John Runland two
actions)
Chicago Safe & Merchandise Co,
vs. VIM. c. Roehl.
Chicago Safe & Merchandise Co.
VS.. Fred Eggiman.
N. G. Woodin and others VS.. Utility
Hoist & Mfg. Co.
Cases Continued
State Bank of Merrimack VS.. Her
man weinke.
Casper Volk VS.. Anton Frank.
Clarence c. Cook VS.. Andrew Cru.
Der.
Herbert Davis VS.. Gene Carmody
J. A. Strimple & CO. VS.. Earl Schill-
ing.
Mary Schmidt vs.. L. A. McGilvra
William Muckler VS.. Michael Alt.
Ellen Parks VS. Caroline Reinhart
Cases Settled
The following cases We're settled:
AL Brilliott VS. Niles Brigham.
Ernest Post VS.. ]. L. p Accola.
Lettie Woolever vs.. William Wool.
ever, also dismissed.
Other Cases
The case of the State Bank OF
Ableman VS.. Roy Capener was placed
on the calendar.
In the case of Raymond WeitzeI VS.
Joseph ]. Weitzel and others may be
continued. A demur must be first con
sidered.
The case Of Elmer Shaw VS.. George
Hanson may be settled
The case Of j. w. Kester VS. Archi.
bald Cook and others has been trans
ferred to Dane county.
There is a motion pending in the
cases Of the Stoughton State bank
vs.. Clarence Carmody and Clarence
La Rue vs.. the Town of Ironton and
others.
The case of Helen Aikens VS.. viii
Johnson will probably be dismissed.
The case of Ossie Brand VS. Moul.
ton Brand will be heard in Rock
county.
1t was announced that judgment
would be taken in the case of Alma
Thompson Garmong VS. the c. & n.
w. Ry Co, garnishee of Herbert d.
Thompson.
The case of Ed Fay VS.. Orrie Kirk
patrick and others will probably con
tinued.
Default was announced in the case
Of Donald J. Wyman VS.. Frances wy.
man.
A motion was granted that the case
of the City Of Baraboo VS.. S. s. Har
Vey stand for trial at this term.
Citizenship Cases Heard
Nine applications for citizenship
were heard this morning before the
court. Five were admitted. three
were dismissed and one continued.
John State, Woodland; Henry
Berning, Dellona; Joseph Ryczek.
DellOna; August Ziegler, Fairfield
and Gustav Erdmann, Washington.
were admitted to citizenship. The
case of Emil Zimmerman, Ableman.
was continued. The petitions of AL.
bert Gehri, Fritz Gehri both of Wood,
land, and Otto ROsenbaum, Honey
Creek, were dismissed. The above
three claimed exemption from service
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-one black horse, 1400
pounds. Phone 1639-F3. L. A. Donald.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14
Popular Wants

One cent per word for first insar-
lion in either daily o. weekly e,.i
ton. Half cent per word fur each
subsequent insertion Of the s,me al
verusement in either daily o. wa- <.
~
Minimum % cents.
Ali want ads cash in advance
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-14

APPLICATIONS TO MARI.
James Regipzla Wall, Reedsburg
Lulu Powell, Reedsburg
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF TOMBSTONE ELECTS
OFFICERS, DIRECTORS

TOMBSTONE, Jan. 11.-At the an
nual meeting of the directors of the
First National bank, election of Off
GERS and directors for 1922 was held
as follows:
President. Mary Nj. Costello.
Vice president, r. Costello.
Cashier, j. p. Connolly.
Directors, Mary NJ. Costello, J p
Connolly, J. n. Gaines, Martin c. Cos
tello, c. l.. Giragi.
Mrs. Costello and her attorney, w
A. Bowen, of Los Angeles. arrived in
the city yesterday for the meeting,
Mr.. Bowen returning to California to-
day, while Mrs. Costello will remain
for some time. Miss Costello, who
spent Christmas in Los Angeles, aIsu
returned yesterday and is again back
in the bank as assistant cashier.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
Hi SCHOOL MUSICAL
SOCIETY TO PRESENT
PROGRAM JAN. 9TH

The recently organized high school
musical Society will present its first
public program in the high school au-
ditorium Friday evening, January 27.
The program will include numbers by
the girls and boys clubs, the orches-
ira and the new high school band
The musical society has been or
ganized under the direction of c. w.
Bowers, supervisor of music in local
schools and recognized as one of the
leading musicians and music instruct
ors in the southwest. Interest in the
musical society, and particularly in
the new high school band, is running
high among the students, who are
looking forward to the day when their
own band will be big feature of foot
ball and baseball rallies and games.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
ARIZONA PHYSICIANS SUBMIT
VIEWS ON USE OF WINE, BEER,
WHISKEY AS HEALTH AGENTS

Answering q QUESTIONABLE sent out
by the Journal of the American Medi-
cal association, 55 Arizona physicians
expressed the opinion that whisky is
q necessary therapeutic agent, while
SO were of the opposite opinion.
QueStionnaires were sent TO 173
physicians in Arizona; 10. or "a per
cent, were returned.
On the question is beer a neces-
sary therapeutic agent?" the vote was
yes, 90; no, 81.
On the question, "Is wine a neces-
sary therapeutic agent?" the vote
was. yes. 81; no. 79.
On the question whether physicians
had witnessed cases of unnecessary
suffering or death from enforcement
of the prohibition laws, the replies
were, yes, "a; no, "A.
On the question as to the number
of times physicians -ad found it adj
visable to prescribe whisky, % had
found it advisable, and AZ had not;
10 had found it advisaDie TO pre-
scribe beer, and SO had not; Is had
found it advisable to prescribe wine
and "a had not.
-Four physicians stated that they
held federal permits.
On the question as to whether ply
sicians should be restricted in the
number of prescriptions for alcor
beverages, SO stated that they should
be restricted, and 81 did not believe
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
People All Over America
Want to Know What Is
Behind the Phenomenal
Success Of This Preparation
That Makes 1t the World S
Greatest Tonic.

Day after day the question is be-
ing asked all over the United States
and Canada: What is the reasons for
the phenomenal success of Tanlac?
Why do we hear so much about it?
and, why do Tanlac sales keep in
creasing every year, when other medi-
cines seem to have snoru-l1ved popu-
larity and are then forgotten?
The answer is simple enough. The
test of time has proven to people all
over the American continent that
Tanlac always produces most graft
wing results and that the remarkable
relief it brings seems to be more per-
'ranent than ever before believed pos
sible
Tens of thousands of persons, ev-
erywhere, who took it when it was
first introduced six years ago, report
that they are still enjoying excellent
health and millions OF American
homes are now using Tanlac as the
family medicine after first trying it
cut thoroughly and proclaim it the
Worlds Greatest Tonic.
Thousands of men and women of all
ages and in all walks of life afflicted
with stomach, liver and kidney dis
orders, some Of them of long stand
ing, as well as thousands of weak,
Thin, nervous men and women appar-
emily on the verge of collapse have
testified publicity that they have
been fully restored to their normal
health, strength and weight by i,s
use.
Still others, who seemed fairly
well, yet who suffered with indfges-
ton, headaches. shortness of breath.
dizzy spells. sour gassy stomach coat
ed tongue, foulness of breath, consti-
PATTON, bad complexion. loss of appe-
tite, sleeplessness at night, terribly
detected, depressed feelings, state
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. lit was
made known today that the horses at
Fort Huachuca and Douglas. Arizona.
were among the first army horses 10
try out the compressed horse forage
which is now being tested at army
posts throughout the country.
The forage. which is composed OF
pure oats and mOlasses maze into
bricks 4 inches wide, ~ inches long,
and q OF an inch thick, Is expected
to reduce the cause responsible ror
most of the animal mortality starva-
tion.
Compressed horse rations, which
can easily be transported, have been
3 pressing need for centuries. Ma
poleon's campaign against Russia
failed because of the starvation OF
the animals. Only last spring in
MesCpotamia. the British government
was Obliged to kill 10000 war horses
in the last stages of starvation.
Reports on file at Washington show
that the Arizona horses tnriYed on
the new ration, and that several
expeditions were made
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
HUACHUCA AND DOUGLAS ARMY
HORSES FIRST TO TRY OUT NEW
OATS AND MOLASSES BRICKS

when the horses were fed solely on
the forage, which proved satisfac-
tory.
General William j. Snow, chief of
artillery, stated that his department
was taking the ration as basis for
further experiment in an attempt to
develop completely satisfactory field
forage ration for horses az war
time proposition, not as an emer-
Sency ration.
Until the United States started its
experiments, Germany was the only
nation using a concentrated bulk form
OF feed for its army horses.
For fifty years United States army
officers have been endeavoring to
solve the problem of easily trans
ported horse feed. The British sup
ply officers in Egypt who were con-
cerned with forwarding supplies to
the troops engaged in the Palestine
campaign, evolved Il type Of com
pressed food by using cotton baling
presses to reduce the bulk and While
this was an Improvement, It was never
quite satisfactory.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
Personal

James Henderson and ]. ]. Bowen
have returned from Phoenix where
they attended the state Democratic
meeting on Monday.
George Spindle, pioneer cattlemen,
was in the city for short time yes
terday while on his way to Tucson
from Douglas.
John A. Campbell was a business
visitor to Hereford yesterday.
John True was in the city yester-
day from his ranch in the San Rafael
valley on a business trip.
Tom Lannon, of Gleason, was in
the city yesterday on business trip.
H. C. Clarkson and wife, of Ram
sey Canyon, were in the city yester-
day on a short visit to friends.
Edward Massey and wife, of Tomb
stone, were in the city yesterday on a
visit to friends.
John Hall, of Douglas, was in the
city yesterday on short visit to
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. orion of War
rem returned Tuesday form a four
months visit to Slaughter, KY,
where they visited with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. I.anderS, o
Tombstone, were in the city yester
day on short visit to their daughter
Mrs. Earl Barrowdale.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
COPPER OUTLOOK
IS BRIGHT SAYS
DR.. Id. RICKETTS,
Second Furnace at lnterna-
tional Smelter at Miami
Blown in Tuesday

TUCSON, Jan. 11.-That the second
at Miami was blown in yesterday was
the statement made yesterday by DR..
l. ID. Ricketts,, vice president OF the
smelling company. who concluded
with the avowal that the copper situ-
alton at the present looked exceed
ingly bright.
Ricketts,, who is also vice presi-
dent of the Inspiration Consolidated
and Greene-Cananea Copper com
panies, declared that at the present
time approximately 800 men are EN-
ployed by the Inspiration in carry
ing out an ore development program.
A considerable portion of this work
is being carried on at the Live OAK
property, which several years ago
was purchased by the Inspiration Con-
solidated Copper company
That the copper sales in October
and November were of such volume
as to cut down the surplus of cop
per stocks in the United States con-
siderably was the statement of DR..
Ricketts,. These recent sales have i'm
proved the copper situation, he said,
dLu VIII NllHOut OOuDl ledu W liAV
gradual revival of copper producing
in the state early in the spring.
From a total OF 64,000,0O0 pounds
of surplus copper on hang a; the in
ternational smelter a year ago, when
its fires were drawn and operations
discontinued, great portion of this
led metal has been sCld and the
surplus greatly reduced. said Dr.
Ricketts,.
DR.. Ricketts, declared last nj ght that
he had not received any orders rela-
tive to the active production or
copper ore at the Inspiration COnsoli-
dated Copper company property He
also declared that the Miami Copper
company, which has operated for the
past year without cessation, had fur
nished the International smelter with
sufficient concentrates to enable the
smelter to operae its two furnaces
until May l.
DR.. Ricketts,, who SPENDS his win
ter months in Chandler. came to
Tucson to attend the meeting of the
board of regents yesterday. He left
last night for Chandler, where he will
shortly be joined by his wife, VINO
has been visiting in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-12
FORMER bISBEE
GIRL APPOINTED
AS HOME AGENT
Miss Roberta Sinclair Will
Take Charge Of Demonstra-
ton Work in 2 Counties

What University Extension Service
officials characterize in the vernacu-
lar of the agriculturist as the appoint
ment of an Arizona product" to a
post in home demonstration work,
was achieved when Miss Roberta S.
Sinclair OF New York City was Sc
lected TO be agent in this work for
Yuma and Greenlee counties.
The appointment, which is effect
i've on January Is, was approved by
the board of regents and the agricul-
tCral department, Washington, ID. G.
Miss Sinclair's official headquarteIis
will be located in Yuma, Arizona.
Miss Sinclair was born and raised
at Bisbee. II was here that she laid
the foundation for her future educa-
ton, having graduated from the Bis
bee grammar and high schools be-
fore attending the Teachers College
in New York City.
From the New York institution
Miss Sinclair graduated with high
bonors and received b. S. degree.
During the years 1918, 10 and 30 she
taught sewing and cookery at Lennox
Hall settlement house in New York
WY. luClucuIdhy, UCiOIC S>lC IOlHCo
to Arizona to accept her new position
she expects to receive an NJ. A. de-
gree from Teachers College.
Extension Service officials are of
the belief that the new home demon
stration agent will be excellently
fitted for the work. as in addition
to excellent educational training and
practical work she has had. she is ac-
quainted with local conditions in Ari-
IONA and will consequently have little
difficulty in applying principles to fit
the conditions.
Although the appropriation for the
appointment of demonstration agent
was made year ago. difficulty had
been experienced in getting some ca
Fable woman for the position. How
ever, Extension Service officials be-
lieve that the problem has been
solved through the selection of Miss
Sinclair.