davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
FASHION TELLS
US SKIRTS ARE
GETTING LONGER

Bouffant skirts and wired hips are
bringing about a revival of the quaint
jeWelry of h crinoline age. In spite
of platinum wrist watches and ornate
dinner rings. which make the hands
and arms look hopelessly modern, the
period of 1860 are creeping in.
Jet bracelets. black velvet bands
around throat and wrist, bead neck
laces with huge carved pendants and
earrings dangling most to the should
ers. are among the bits of jewelry
which crinoline is trying to lug along
with it. To be sure, the new orna-
ments are but a reproduction of the
originals, and the more modern work.
manship. does 10 detract in the least
from their charm.
With these are coming, also, little
fans and bags to swing from the
maiden's wrist, small lace handker-
chiefs, onyx crosses on thick chains,
strands of seed pearls clasped with
jeweled buckles. and velvet ribbons
demurely crossed and pinner in the
hollow of the throat with heavy
brooches that seem as large as shields.
Mrs. Chas. Crawford was hostess to
forty friends in the home OF her moth
er. Mrs. w. c. Bliven, 1920 one ave-
nue., last Friday evening. Music and
cards furnished the entertainment,
n at midnight a hot supper was
served. The hostess was assisted in
serving by Mrs. Roy Bliven and Miss
Leta Otumn.
Mrs. Harold Gaustad (Ragna Hell
ler), was honor guest at - surprise
gathering OF the degree staff Of the
Daughters of Norway which was held
in the home of Mrs. B. o. Sorbo, AIS
Fourth avenue, last Friday evening.
Twenty guests presented the honor
guest with a gift. The early part of
the evening was spent in playing
cards, and later the hostess served
refreshments.
An important meeting of the Bust
ness Inc Professional Women's club
will be held this evening in the Com
mcrcial club rooms, beginning with
dinner at $3.50 o'clock. Plans will Ie
made at this time for the convention
OF state clubs which will be held in
Grand Forks May 18 to 20.
X X *
Mrs. M. B. Allen, New Hampshire
apartments. gave a supper party for
ten guests In her home on Sunday
evening, complimenting her mother,
Mrs. L. F. Bacon, who observed her
e~ighty-ffth birthday anniversary on
that day. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sperry
Fisher of Toledo, Ohio, were out OF
town guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
QUAINT STYLES IN
CLOTHES BRING IN
THE OLD JEWELRY

The ups and downs of fashion are
all down this spring.
It's sort of like the old game, Isl
mon says thumbs up Simon says
thumbs down; wiggle. wiggle." When
Fashion says. Thumbs up" up go
the thumbs of a few million devotees.
When she changes her command,
downward starts the trend. And this
year fashion is down--very much
down.
Skirts have dropped with a venge-
ance. 1t may be that there is to be
a revival of modesty in dress. That
would indeed be a change. At any
rate. all skirts kept those for sports
wear are longer. For instance, dance
frocks hat were IA to Is inches from
the floor have dropped to h ankles.
Afternoon gowns that last season
swung IL inches from the floor now
clear the ground by a scant Z
inches. and suits and one-piece frocks
for day wear have been lowered from
IL to 14-inch heights to 10 inches.
Quite a come-down for the uppish
skirts of last year, isn't it?
Fashion cries, Down with the
waistline," Inc this flexible line,
which season after season moves &C
commodatingly from under arms to
the knees as suits Dame Modes whims
drops with as much grace as it can to
i a position below the hips. Sometimes
! the low effect is given by means of a
circular skirt gathered on to a long,
tight basque, and sometimes by en-
ploying a couple Of belts on p straight
line frOck."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
NEWS NOTES ~. MovlELAND

Anita Loos, the we'll known scenario
writer, who, with her husband, John
Emerson, Is responsible for SO many
OF Constance Talmadge's pictures, has
fallen for the radio fad. Miss Loos,
who looks more like a juvenile lead
than a long-married wife and author,
recently gave a lesson in photoplay
writing which was heard by some
100000 wireless fans scattered over
the United States and Canada. She
spoke from Newark, N. j., and Miss
Talmadge heard the talk in Chicago.
Polly of the Follies" Is Comics
last picture written by the Emerson
IMPRESSIONS.
(Carey Wilson, who recently ar
rived in California to join the Goldwyn
scenario staff. gives these picturesque
Impressions of cdluloid celebrities
whom he has just met for the first
time.)
Charlie Chaplin: A crippled child
trying to teach himself to play the
violin.
Katherine Macdonald: queen Hiz-
abeth at eighteen, discussing lingerie
in a cloister.
Cecil de Mile: Reading Jurgen at
the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic.
Claire Windsor: That girl we loved
IGN years dSo-or tHe one we Wor-
shipped twenty years before Nthat.
Mary Thurman: A poinsetta grow
ing from a crack in the sidewalk at
Fifth venue and 57th street.
Marshal Neilan: The eternal Pierrot.
Norma Talmadge: Black and gold
tapestries shading a stained glass
window.
Buster Keaton: The Golem with
sad eyes and laughing mouth.
May Collins: The story Of Column
bine written by Avery Hopwood.
mother wanted US to marry-the n
we should have married.
Cullen Lands: Homemade ice
cream served at the high school com
mencement.
Florence Vidor: A Cosmopolitan
Magazine v painted by Rem
brandt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
SEES FUTURE FOR
AID TRANSPORTATION

Sioux City, Iowa-Just as mankind
adopted the clock and the ten digits,
it will adopt the channels in the air
Tor it's tracks Of traffic and Transport
tation," John B. Coleman of this city,
national committeeman of the Com
mercial Air Conference, said in an ad-
dress before the conference here.
The men who founded the airplane
and the airship did the transportation
exactly what the invention of the
clock did for ~timekeeping, and what
the creator Of the digits did for math-
ematics. AS a nation and as states
and as business men welding a.tre-
mendous influence in our cities and
towns we must prepare ourselves to
receive this evolution in our modes
of business and social advancement.
Our cities, like our national govern
ment, must grasp its Importance in
serious terms.
w must realize it's commercial ad-
vantages to our business institutions,
the saving in time on floats for our
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

The Missionary society of st. Marks
, Lutheran church will hold a special
; session at 8 o'clock this evening in
! the home of Mrs. w. H. Brown, 522
/. South Fifth street. 1t is urged that
!, every member be present at this
meeting as plans are to be made for
! the spring bazaar which is scheduled
|, to be staged soon.
!. The Faculty Wives club met this
, afternoon in the Women's league
I rooms at the university. The COM
!, mittee in charge was made up Of
. Mrs. A. G.. Leonard, Mrs. o. G. Libby.
. Mrs. E. B.. Mapes, Mrs. E. A. Menk,
!. Mrs. E. d. Naff and Mrs. Clarence
Z Perkins. Special musical numbers
: featured his meeting which was the
first one of the spring.
Acacia Chapter No. ~, O. E. S.
will give a silver tea at the Masonic
temple on Tuesday afternoon from 3
to 5 o'clock. All members, whether
/ affiliated here or not, are invited to
attend. Hostesses are to be Mes
danes Josephine Horton, John Din
ME, w. A. Colvin, J. L. Byrum, Angus
White, Vincent Chase and Miss Hazel
Bond.
There will be a meeting Of Kappa
Z Alpha Theta association this
evening in the chapter house. Din
ner Will precede the business session,
and will be at 6 O'Clock.
III X X X
The Monday Bridge club played at
the home of Mrs. r. S. kinnan, 112
f Reeves avenue this afternoon.
IT. Y * Il
! The meeting of Sigma Alpha Iota
sorority which was to have been
held in the nome of Mrs. Leslie Stin-
son., Riverside park, this evening, has
been postponed until one week from
today.
* * x
4 H. l.. Smith of Thompson Was the
j guest of friends in Grand Forks on
! Sunday.
X i: *
4, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.. Trotter, GIG
Cherry street, left Sunday evening for
an extended trip on the west coast.
They will stop with relatives and
friends in Seattle, Portland and Los
Angeles.
Miss Ida Bake of Pelican Rapids,
. Minnesota, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. E. M. Garvick, Ala North Eighth
street, for several days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
INDIAN GIRL TO
BE SENT TO CHINA

Lawrence, Kas., March Ruth
Muskrat,. a Cherokee Indian girl from
Oklahoma who is a student at the
University of Kansas here, will visit
China iii spring as a delegate to the
Worlds Student Christian Federation
conference at Picking, April 4.
The hope of the conference, Miss
Muskrat explained recently, is to get
students of various parts of the world
in vital touch with each other and,
among other things. solve the prob
lens confronting Chinese students
who have become imbued with Occi-
dental ideas.
Did Religious Work
Miss Muskrat, who is II, has done
Y. w. c.. A. work in New Mexico and
worked among her people in religious
and educational work.
THE primary need Of my people,"
Miss Muskrat declared, lis trained
native Observation-Disclosures, them
selves, who understand the peculiari-
ties of h tribe and can work with
them.
Indian women are more capable
in 0 respects than the men. They
know better how to barter-they are
shrewder. Thii is an outgrowth Of
the time when women raised the
crops. The men go in more for social
activities. If I have a party. 1 can
always count ,on the men attending.
But If I want to put on a financial
drive. I appeal to the women"
F~ifty-seven nations will be repre-
scented at the student conference in
Picking. and will represent more than
100000 students throughout the
world. she said. After the conference
delegates will visit the principal uni
versities of Japan and China.
Miss Muskrat, who says her father
is Cherokee and her mother Irish,
will be the second Indian ever elect
ed a delegate to an international stu
dent conference. She goes as a guest
Of the national board Of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
They talk about the NTH wheel to
q wagon being useless"
we'll"
Lots Of automobiles carry a fifth
wheel"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
WITHw.N%plgM4lEzNdI0S]gn|lA1l11ll

Born to blush unseen" as the say
ing goes, Miss Edith Mae Patterson is
brought forward by the Ell Dorado
(Ark.) post of the American Legion
as living proof that the desert air.
of Arkansas has enormous possible
ties. After Miss Patterson had won
first place in a midwest beauty con-
test, the post crowned her the most
beautiful. girl in America" Where
upon Arkansas rubbed it's eyes, took a
good look at it's native daughter, and
Immediately staked a claim that Miss
Patterson is unsurpassed by any
woman anywhere in the world
Pulling jewels from a barren ex-
terror, Arkansas stoutly refuses to be
the misunderstood sister" IF the
west. A pearl from an inland oyster,
born n raised in the Arkansas river,
was presented to Marshal Foch with
the compliments of the state. And a
diamond from an Arkansas diamond
mine was plucked as a gift to Hanford
MacNider> commander of the legion.
And 10 comes Edith Mae Patterson.
from FL Dorado's oil fields, to surprise
everybody.
Fox-Cornett post of the American
legion in Hawaii. is named for two
aviators who Dol off one morning and
never were heard from again. The
sea and even Kilaheua's crater were
searched for traces.
Members of a Syracuse, n. Y, post
of the legion are opposing enactment
of a light wines and beer bill solely
to provide revenue for adjusted COM
pensation.
Mothers, widows and orphans of
men who died in service would be
given occupational training under a
bill being urged by the legion in con-
gress.
Fifty per cent of the ~tubercular
former soldiers have been affected by
gas, William F. Deegan, head Of the
New York legion, declares in refuta-
ton of Gen. Amos Fries statement
that gas warfare is humane.
On Long Island the legion has dis
covered a German farmer who has
just heard all about the war. He
cannot read English, and his news has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
BENNER AND BECG
WILL HOLD FASHION,
SHOW AT NEW GRAND

In connection with the opening Of
the ready to res department of the
Benner and Begg store on Wednesday
and, Thursday, a style show will be
held at the New Grand theater on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Gowns, suits, coats. shoes and hats
from the Benner and Begg store will
be worn by live models at the theater
on those evenings. Young women and
children and matrons of the city will
appear wearing the costumes.
In the fashion supplement of The
Sunday Morning Herald, it was in
advertently announced that the fash
ion show would be held on Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons, instead Of
the evenings of those DAYS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

bank clearings, and the rapid delivery
of mail and merchandise to the man
facturer, jobber Inc retailer. . The
national aeronautic associations must
be extended. We are here to install
a system"
In the course of his address Mr..
Coleman declared that "the modern
business man and farmer are rapidly
passing most other vocations in in
telligence and new agencies that have
fallen into their hands for great
achievement"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
HOTEL STOCKHOLDERS MEET,

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, March u.s..
The stockholders Of the Red Lake
Falls Hotel company which operates
nual meeting this week at the River
side club rooms and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, J. A. Duff
fy; Vice president, s. e. Hunt; Secre-
tary, v. M. Higinbotham; Treasurer.
Geo. F. Hennings; Directors, J. A.
Duffy. Theo. LaBissoniere,, Geo. Il.
Hennings, ". M. Higinbotham. S. G.
Shockley and Jos. J. Helm.
Nothing rattles the timid belle like
an engagement ring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Rupert Hughes: A kindly. expert
old doctor ~upbraiding a debutante for
smoking too many cigarettes.
Colleen Moore: A quaint little
shamrock in q tiffany Favrile vase.
Richard DIX: Launcelot playing an
all-American fullback.
>Jacqueline Logan: The Venus De
Milo as conceived by FIorenz Zieg-
field.
Samuel Goldwyn: Richard Ii 0al-
liene seen through a film.
Clayton Hamilton: Peter Pan
Falstaff-Jackie Coogan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
WILL FIGHT SPEEDING.

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, March 25.-
Mayor Gilbert Marchildon and Chief
of Police Arthur Roi have started a
campaign to eliminate automobile
speeding and the cut-out nuisance.
and have announced their intention
Of rigidly enforcing the motor We
hicle laws n ordinances without
fear or favor. If they do SO there
will undoubtedly be some arrests OF
notorious offenders within the next
few weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

The uneven effect which has'proved
so popular in skirt hens is now being
adopted for necklines. 1t is no long
er fashionable and correct to have the
neckline evenly rounded or cut in a
V or square-it must be a decided
~ one-sided affair. 1t may drop
far off one shoulder, but it must
come up high and modestly on the
other.
This lovely evening gown pictured
here is not falling off the lady in the
picture, as you might think. It is
just one Of these new "off the Shout
der effects. The frock is fashioned
of lovely dove gray pussy willow sat.
in. 1t is made on long slender lines
with a draped skirt and bloused bod.
ice. The edges and seams are band.
ed in pearl trimming and crysta.
bugles are appliqued to form many
lines from neck to hem, giving &
striped effect . The uneven hem i.
pointed at the sides.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
North Dakotans Guests
At OLd-Fnshioned Party

~ An old-fashioned party was given
by Treasurer and Mrs. Frank White
~4fecently in their home, $500 Thir-
teenth street, NV, Washington, when
they entertained forty North Dako-
ssss people. Most OF the guests are
employees in various government de-
, partments. Among them were nine
{ graduates of the university here, and
: 10 graduates from the Valley City
. normal school. Valley City is the
/, North Dakota home Of NJ. and Mn.
, White.
I Old-time games furnished the en-
: tertainment on that occasion and q
! buffet supper vas served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN

Al news infernatton for the womsnIs page Of the morning edition
o. b Herald 160u1d + In b han u b EDITOR II b ~ before 8
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
WILL BOOST CORN ACREAGE

Carson, N. D., March 25.-Grant
county will increase Its corn acreage
100 per cent in 1922, win. milk 80 per
cent more COWS, will plant rs per
cent more tame grass for hay, and
will 60 in so per cent stronger for
diversified farming methods, accord
ing to the compilation of returns to
Qucstionnaires sent out by County
Agent r.. c. Newcomer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

just come from papers received from
Germany. He has now reached the
battle of Chateau-Thierry and is high
ly excited about it.
A nationwide house-to-house can
vass of former soldiers is being un-
dertaken by states by members of the
legion to see that disabled men are
receiving the government benefits to
which they are entitled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Thirty thousand persons are killed
or injured in the United States every
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

They talk about the NTH wheel to
q wagon being useless"
WELL
Lots Of automobiles carry a nth
wheel"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Mothers, widows and orphans Of
men who died in service would be
given occupational training under a
bill being urged by the legion in con-
gress.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
BOYS Vacation Specials

y z
Things that will make them happy during the
summer play time.
Keds-Brown canvas, heavy rubber soles brown trlln
brown ankle patch white with brown S9.75
trim 90 M
Base Ball Suits-Conssting OF shirt, 0.00 to S 90
pants, cap and belt.
Base Ball Gloves-O genuine al-leather, leather 90
lined. $500 value. SPECIAL................
Regulation AIur1inurn Mess Kits Consisting OF
frying pan coffee pot, utility pan, cup fork and 225
spoon. SPECIAL ...:...................-...
Regulation Aluminium Canteens-ln canvas $3.50
cover, with shoulder sing-strap. SPEClAL.
Eastman Ca,lera-Premo No. 2; takes pictures
214x34. Complete with roll of film. SPE $3.50
Genuine Bayard Rifles-Just received small ship
of these famous Belgian singleshot 22cal SH 90
rifles. SPECIAL
Another lot Of Stevens Visible Loading Repeating
22=cal Rifles-Reguar price everywhere, 81 0so
$500 SPECIAL while they last.
Compasses Tents
Flashlights Waterproof Match Boxes
Fishing Tackle Scout Axes
Canoe Accessories Scout Knives
Fact is we're headquarters for BOY Scout Out
fts-tl1e official equipment.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
RIVAL PROPAGANDA
HITS ENVER PASHA
Mustapha Called ''Greatest
Figure in Ottoman History
by Busy Agents.
by CONSTaNTINy: RROwN.

BY Gable TO The star AMI the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1922.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 23.--All
reports received from Anatolia indicate
that Mustapha Kemal Pasha has
started a campaign to neutra!ize the
hostile propa ganda carried on by the
friends of Enver Pasha as well as by
the partisans of the sultan, who are try
ing to undermine his influence with the
Anatolian population. Kemars agents
are travelling throughout the country
making speeches describing the wonder
full deeds of their master. They de-
clare that he is the greatest figure in
Ottoman history, because through his
wonderful courage and energy he mas
prevented the strongest powers in the
world from wiping Turkey off the map"
From a reiaDie source the writer
learns that the bolShcViki are behind
the anti-kemaliSt propaganda, because
they fear that he is too ambitious and
patriotic blindly to follow the soviet
policy. NJ. Aratov. the bolSheViSt min
lister to Angora, is all powerful at pres
ent in Antoli, especially, as the SovirtS
have put at his disposition large sums
of money, 100000 old ten-rubie gold
coins and 100000 ome-ruble silver pieces
bearing Trotzky'S rtfiGies are being dis
tributed very carefully, mainly among
the members of the national assembly
which rules Anatulia and controls all
the acts of kemal i'aSha.
Officially the relations between the
Russian representative and the nation
alist commander-in-c chief are friendly,
and at the latters request Moscow
ordered submarines AG % aud - to be
ready to leave SebastrpoI should the
Greek fleet again attack the nationalist
ports.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer
tomorrow and in extreme western
Maryland tonight; gentle westerly
winds.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 73; pm, 70;
12 midnight, 63; 4 am, 81; am, 6o'
noon, as.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.9S: pm,
1898: 12 midnight. 29.9S: am, 29.99;
am, 3G.O2; noon, 3o.O4.
Highest temperature. 70. occurred at
noon today. Lowest temperature, I'll,
occurred at $3.50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, 73.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
pcrature, 20; condition, slightly
muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide, 1890 am. and
120 pm; high tide, 5:S9 am. and
sos pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. lis am. and
2:06 pm; high tide, I'LL am. and
I:i2 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Tcday-Sun rose, 4:42 am; sun sets,
1887 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:43 am. sun
sets. 7:37 pm.
Moon rises. s:135 am; sets. GOA
pm.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
was reelected international treas.

was reelected international treas
urer.
The convention voted to permit
farmers to form clubs or become
members Of those already in ex-
istence.
Atlanta, Ga, was selected for the
1923 convention. Following the cleo
ton of Mr.. Ross as international
president the other officers chosen
for the ensuing year were:
A. T. Prescott, Baton Rouge, La,
first vice president; Leslie B. Henry,
Pasadena, Calf, second vice presi-
dent: William B. Riggs, Vancouver,
British Columbia, third vice presi-
dent; Thomas E. Babb, jr., Worcester;
Mass: L. Muessell, st. Paul. MINI.
Victor - NJ. Johnson, Chicago. ILL.,;
George o. Wolf, Denver. Col, and
Edwin X. Arri. Columbus, Ohio. in
ternational trustees.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
FIVE BOYS ADMIT THEFT
OF 40 AUTOS "AS. LARK"
Youthful Sons of Wealthy Par
ents in Orange, N. j., Abandoned
Cars on Lonely Roads.
By the Assoc lated Press.

By the Assoc lated Press.
EAST ORANGE. y. J.. June 23.-Five
schoolboys between fifteen and sew
cnteen years of age yesterday We're
arrested on charge of stealing more
than forty automobiles within the
last eight months. They were al
legged by the police to have admitted
taking the cars just for a lark
The authorities have been myStitied
by the disappearance OF machines in
East Orange. Glen Ridge, Muntc!air
and Newark. In most cases the cars
were discovered abandoned in lonely
reads TWO days after the thettS. Two
never We're found.
The boys are sons of well-to-do par
sntS. Their fathers own ears and
they know how to drive.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
TORONTO MAN HEADS
INTERNATIONAL KIWANIS
Convention Chooses Atlanta, Ca,
for 1923 Session-Farmers We'll
coined to Membership.

By the Associated Press
TORONTO, June 23.-George II.
Ross, Toronto commissioner of
finance. was elected international
president of the Kiwanis Club yes
terday. Mr.. Ross vote was 463. The
next highest vote. PAT. went to E. r.
Arris of Columbus, Ohio.
Russell f. Ward of Jackson, Mich,