davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
GUERNSEY
MEN ORGANIZE

- ~F-t& - W. ~
Minot. N. D., June Reorganization
of the Ward County Guernsey Breed.
ing and Testing association was COM
,pleted at a meeting of dairymen held
Saturday at the Association of Com
MERGE room
Bylaws and constitution Of the
association were adopted, and other
routine business in connection with
organization work was disposed Of.
The association did not elect Off
GERS Saturday, the members present
~preferring to call another meeting in
the near future. at which time it is
hoped to have all dairymen who have
signed up rs members may be pres
.ent. .2 -
w: F. Reynolds of the state dairy
commissioners office was present and
explained the work that is being done
Dy such associations in other sections
of the state and assisted in the or
ganization work Of the local associa-
ton.
Major E. S. Person Of Minot, who
IS a of. the association, said
today that it is planned t o hire an
expert indairy COW testing work,
whose duties will be full time ana
Who will visit the herd of each menu
per Of the association monthly and
prepare statistics showing the cows
tnat are making q prfit and those that
are not and advising the dairynen al
to the best ration of feed, etc, to pro
,duce-the best results.
g. =: H0uck presided as chairman
OF the meeting, Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
TABLE SHOWS
UPWARD TREND
OF STATE TAXES J Z
New Kinds And Higher
Taxes Responsible For
Larger State fncorne

Bismarck, N. D., June 5.--Imposd-
ton OF new taxes Within the last sev-
eral years. as wellSas increase in the
amount of the state tax levies, has
been responsible for theNgreat in
crease in the amount Of taxes paid
in North Dakota, according to a table
showing the tax history of North Da-
kota, prepared by Lyman A. Baker,
of the state tax commissioners Of
nee.
The tax now derives one-third Of its
revenues, exclusive of the motor
vehicle tax, from sources outside Of
the regular state levy, it is shown.
The imposition of new taxes, while
state tax bill, has brought the totals
to a new high figure.
The state has paid $~14,33S,549 in
state taxes between 1917 and 1921,
inclusive, it is shown in the table a
companion to figures recently publish
cd showing the trend of the AK levies
fer the various periods since state
hood. The total amount paid between
1890 to 1917, inclusive, was $23,028,-
347. The table shows that almost
half as much actual Ia was paid for
the last five years as for4the Is years
previous to 1917.
Many New Varieties.
Among the new taxes listed are the
Inheritance YAK, first provided for in
1909; the Incorporation tax, in 1919.
replaced by the capital stock tax in
1918; the oil tax OF 1919; the money
and credits tax OF 1919. the income tax
OF 1920, the earnings tax on car COM
panies and the hail Indemnity tax.
The motor vehicle tax is not included
in the totals. An insurance tax has
been collected since statehood, as we'll
as the general state levy.
Although the new taxes have been
levied the total general state levy in
creased from ~S1,557,083 in 1916 to it's
highest point in 1920. when the total
collected was $3,1S0,477.
The insurance tax has increased
yearly until it yielded $4,000 o in
1921. the inheritance tax yielded s99,-
341 in the same year. the capital
stock tax s66.145, the oil tax %$174,951,
expenses of administration not being
deducted from this total: the moneys
and credits tax $12.213: the income
fax s43a.750; the earnings tax on car
tsn ramies s4.8T and the hail in
d, unity tax s5O1.24s. The state levy
fer the same year yielded s2,2S1.s9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
REPORT Will VII
COVER CHILD
v LABOR !, S'I EAT /
Investigation By Children ill,if
Bureau Will Give Basis
For Legislation

nt.n.,rr ~ y r,,A x.r AnSth6
WORKING 'chiMren' 81 Norts nSkotSs ~
,,nc. y, ~.
the Chjldren's bureau. Who are nov
tabulAting their report n washington,
Inc conoition OF the yolnSsteft mere
VIII Is. scompared With ,mininnunl
stanaards adopted WITH ffIerenee e
an AZ minimum, with recommends
u WAse. superivision OF wornne
Ing chil0 ~ ana school ~attehdAnce
laws. 81;
Children should not be employed In
anyeoccupation. t~he/sthdAfd1 lAyishe-
( e|feaching the age OF sixteen az
cept.thAt hos over foQftSSnNnAI ne
employed IN Agriculture Anoadpfneetlc
service during vacation p9ftoos. AL
cnitoren etW0en ASSe seven n
sixteen years should pc rSqqtred "
attend school atsleASt nine Imehthe OF
n year, ana aiso those under eien-
Teen VINO nave not completed the
elBntn erAde. O~ccupat1onai training
especiaily ADAPTED to their needs
should DC provided Tor mentally SUD.
normal children who cannot pront ~
ordinary school iHstruc4on. A SUM
clent OF etten0@nces oHlceEs
snouid oe provided IN cities ~>toW1
ana 10 enforce the ecnooi
laws under STATE super
vision. ~
Physical Exam Urged
Nh chs,d ahn,ld no allowed RI "a to
vorL ,rtiI Ia has 'had . nhvs;rai az.
%aninatio Nv a .racisL ynaairai oNacer.
.nd Me- 80 fo,,nI - ~ ~ nornnai
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

WHEN THERE'S COMpANY FOR
TEA.
When there's company for>tea
Things 80 mighty hard with me:
Got to ~ an wait an wait
TIL the last guests cleaned his plate,
mustn't ask Ma what
Kind of pie it is Bhe's rot.
Mustn't crunch my napkin IN
Or dip cookies. in my cup.
When there's company for tea
Rome don't seem like home 70 me:
Got t0, wash my ears an, neck
Til they do not show q speck:
Got to brush my hair an. then
,GDt TO change my waist again,
Then waiksElowly down! stairs an
Try toybs 4 gentleman
When those's companyrsfor 4ca
Ma Spends hours inStfucting me
How to eat AM what to say.
An I can't 70 ont tOEplay
When I,ye finished, but must stay
TIL MhssfhispefH sAOWsxou fdayss
1eittin', stilll n not much fun
When yoti've sot Your supper Asne.
Whsn tsstss c6nnpauy III tsa, .
Then thS safyenf waatsgcn IA
Last inSteA&4Of frsl M 1
MustnstsafAlk whSn ashS comes ~:
1E the boyss outside should calt
E1 don't AnGHer sem%et%a1l:
You'd never know tnat n NaSxnso
When thsre's compapy lor ~.
tLtTt1f tfEfsH fgyS1trf[FT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Mother Nature Goes
Into Moonshine Game
Out In Adams County

-.
Chandler, N. D., juno g.
Frank Kittredgc, farmer living
near here. has located a still OPP
Grated by Mother Nature herself,
whose product has tho kick of =
Harper's Ferry musket OF 81.
When hunting coyote dcns re-
Gently, Kittredge found a crevice
where bees had stored a great
quantity of honey. The severe
winter seemed to have killed the
bees. and the rock formation,
like q gigantic pcrco!ator. when
warmed by the sun, had fer
mented the honey. The man
took homo n buckctful. strained
it. and the liquor made the best
@artreu ever made taste like
gall In COnlDariSON. he SayS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Skeleton OF Garrison
Child, Who Wandered
Away, Is Found

.: Garrison N. D., June 5-A mys-
terry which has puzzled this en-.
tire section Of the state for the
last year was unraveled here last
week with the finding OF, the
skeleton OF 3-year-Old Emil Not
tom. son f MIR. and Mrs. Jacob
Notion. who disappeared from q
cigl,bor's home where the fam
lily was visiting last juno.
The skeleton lay lace down
ward over a log, indicating that
the child had fallen over the log,
being exhausted. died. y
At the time OF the disappear
ancc Of the child tho entire COM
munity Joined in tho search, but
could not pick up tho trail. A
band Of gypsies who were in this
vicinity Mt the time were followed
into Minnesota by the sheriff OH
suspicion Of having kidnapped
the child. Every possible means
OF finding the child was, .em-
ploycd.
When found, the clothing of
the child, union suit. stockings.
shoes, ETC.. were in a state OF
very good preservation. Even
the straw hat that WIS tied over
the chihfs head when 1t won
dered away was still in nlacc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

as broken, q fact said BY rallto..
sneac,a,a 70 indicate .thst the truck
struck the train. -.
m. train, one OF the sbest on .me
,S.thvastern ~wasttraveling at aDous
s 5 sa,i.s an hour. according 70 .tne
rs,nrtss The truck va d~eiaolsnsa
nieces ot it being scattered along sssne
track for many yArds.. .,.n,or
rho train No AZ, va 1unn.ae
frnn Rochester, Mimi, int0 C me-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Flax Acreage Doubled
In Red Lake Vicinity

Red Lake Falls, June 5.-Flax
acreage in the vicinity of Red Lake
Falls is double what it was last year.
according to Manager j. z. Happen Of
the Fiber Products Co.. which is erect
ing ASSOC factory in the outskirts
of the city.
This increase in fax acreage is due
to a campaign made by the company
which contemplates using all the
straw thatrcan be raised in this vicin-
fity or shipped in from territory sur
lfoundine,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
AUTO AND ENGINE
COLLIDE; TWO ARE
KILLED; s INJURED

Crash Occurs Near chicago; Truck.
Carried Eleven Pcreons: Blame Not
~ Placed.
Chicago. June 5.-7Two persons
were killed and eight seriously in
jured early today when the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad Minnesota
eleven employees of a nursery COM
pany collided al Blodsett, Illinois. Is
miles north of here. One person was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
SHIRTS 0aice II
SIS Williams Is Popular

Wiliiston. ~ D. June 5-The sehr-
most st0pular one iinsths cofsiisi eleS-
ton, hys candtdates seektIsg tEis
Office.
9. owsnss declined 70 Me fcr
states attorney. There were 4 NUM-
her Of voluntary snlin1S. In addition "a
the end6rsemenfa Of the Nontardsan
i1nAGno Anda
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Temperance Women viii
Convene At Williston

ssNJ:iaton. N. D., Tun. 5-I, r..n:s
Of the VI. G. =. u. Of Williams, Mrun-
trait and Mckenzie counties will1n.et
here on Thursday of this wax f9r
their annual convention. The ses-
.sion1 Will he held in the Methodist
church. Z sS,
Several prominent workers wilfsetvc
Addfesoes.includin4 Mrs. Necia Hut.
state roFganizer. a banquet viii he
served An the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
By Shell Shock,
Jumps From Fast Train

Hettinger. N. D.. June 5.-Ralph
Ness, suffering from relapse to
mental disorders caused originally by
shell shock when in the lines in
France, jumped from the window OF
a train While it was bearing him at
80 miles an hour towards Helena to
a sanitarium. The train was stopped
but the young man, unhurt. had
disappeared in the hills and buttes
of the bad lands. Local Legion mem
bers formed scouting parties and
located him "a hours later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
FOUR SCHOOLS TAKE
PART IN TRACK MEET

carson, \. D.. June 5.-Mott, Leith
He1tinger. Elgin and Carson h,ch
schools athletes have entered in a
South Slope field and track meet
which is being held here this after
noon. .
business men of Carson nut m
silver loving cups for individual win
ners, winners of relay eyents, and
school winning the most points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
, n, ,~,.,.ntlv vine another died At

killed instantly while another died q
y hospital. ~ ~art.
men, vas hidden BY shrubbsry anu ,
WA not seen by the ensineer unsa.
thS train wsaywithn ! short dtgtancs
81 the crossing. The enginser. ,saia
re blew the whistle, but tbs collision
could not BE. Avoideds /. Thers 49, ii
sosSesouesdons j 10 whether NJ EN- E
cine nit the truck a.or TN 1870 \. ~
the engine. The CHARACTERIZATION
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
INSURANCE MEN
CONCLUDE ANNUAL
MEETING SUNDAY

The formation of new boards Of the
North Dakota Association Of Fire In
5surance Agents at Grand Forks, Mi
not and Devils Lake, was announced
at b annual meeting Of the associa-
ton, which ended Sunday at DunnB
Resort, Pelican Rapids, MINI.
resolution passed as an amend
nleTt to the constitution discards the
present plan of $40 annual dues for
eRch member in favor Of q sliding
scale Of $105to $15. depending on the
premium incomes.
Roy T.BAker of was re-eIect-
ed president, and Ray Warner, fargo.
ives sre-elscted Observation-Disclosures OF
associatioh. The time and place
for the 1898 meeting was left Is the
Officers. Henry z. Murphy Of! Els
sn1Arck M elected VICE prSsideft.s
Several fire insurance men OF Grand
F0rn attended the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
CHAPTER V-Continued

"He seems to be filed with an itch
to distinguish himself" said the doctor
'rHe is the insurance companies arch
spy. He has probably been in Chicago
seeking In some way to connect you
and your mother with his imaginary
crime"
Myra kept silent. Her heart wound bled
too much for her to risk a word.
''XVe will fight them to the court OF
the last resort" he concluded.
81 am with you to the end" said
Myra. She knew the mAive that drove
her. Much as she desired her $4,000
she wished more TO punish Arthur
Brownson.
There will be some papers to sign
said Abner. land If l might suggest
such a thing It would be well, in order
to create a proper atmosphere In court
to wear mourning for your father. DC
not, please, have any idea that Mill
cent and I are merely posing in our
black. We feel Ben's love deeply and
pay him this respect"
"Let me take you to my dressamker''
exclaimed MiIlicent. "She makes the
loveliest mourning"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
CASSEROLE OF RABBIT,

Skin. clean and cut up rabbit as -
fricassee. Make two pieces of each baG&
Fry dozen slices of fat salt pork % ii
frying pan, then two sliced onions to .
pale brown. Strain the fat back into
the pan, keeping the shreds Of onion and
pork in a bowl by themselves. Pepper,
salt and dredge with flour the jointed
rabbit and fry a few pieces at a time
In the hot fat. Have ready parboiled
about two dozen potato balls and half as
many baby onions, with half a cupful
of button mushrooms, canned or fresh.
When the meat is well scared on both
sides, lay some in the casserole, then six
potato balls and two or three onions with
few mushrooms. Strew the chopped
salt pork over them, season with pepper
and dredge with Drowned -four. Proceed
in the order until the casserole is full
Cover with cold stock or gravy, put on
the cover, fill in the cracks where IL
joins the casserole with -four paste; and
cook slowly three hours before opening
1t. If tender. then drain of the gravy
carefully but do not disturb the layers.
Put into saucepan, thicken with
Drowned -four; season with tomato cat
sup and salt and pepper if needed. Boil
enc minute; stir in a tablespoonful OF
tart jelly and the same of lemon juice;
return to the casserole; replace the cover
and leave in an open oven for i've min
nj hafawa nowvSuw
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
FASHION HINTS FROM PARTS.

Because OF An intense rivalry which
has developed among the dressmakers.
Madeleine Nionnet has announced a
spstem OF cOpyrighting the gowns she
makes. A special lawyer will look after
this matter and in addition. Madeleine
will stamp each gown with her own
flnger-print in indeHble ink.
A swagger youth OF the better class
here has been going about wearing white
trousers with his dinner and dress coats.
He has been loudly 'razzed" ty the
street gamins, but he doesn't seem to
mind. He vows the style viii become
popular and, If he keeps plugging away
at 1t, maybe It Will. There is a suspicion
that he is in the employ Of some maker
of mems clothes
A skirt, knee-length and split up the
middle, but buttoned. has made its ap-
pearance. It is so constructed that, when
the weared desires. the skirt can be made
into knickerbockers, merely by unbutton-
ing 1t and buttoning 1t again about the
limbs. II is particularly valuable to
girls who are athletically inclined.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
FASHION HINTS FROM NEW YORK.

Nine Louise Valneu. an expert au-
thority on women's fashions, has arrived
here from Paris to open an Advice Par
lor" where ladies may go to learn just
what to wear and how to wear it Dis
eussing her plan, she said:
81 will attempt to tell the ladies how
to be well dressed, while l will display
a number of gowns and an assortment of
modern corsets. They will be models
merely. and not for sale. incidentally. I
consider the corset the foundation OF
style for the welldressed woman this
season"
The skating girls in the parks here are
wearing knee-length trousers while Gid
Ing over the ice. Sport trousers lead, OF
course, In their costumes, but frequently
an active little miss is seen in gym
boomers, riding breeches and even
brothers golf pants. Skirts. they say,
are in the way.
The girls who had their hair bobbed
are digging out their amputated tresses
and winding them about their heads
Bobbing has gone the way of all fads.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
BLACK BEAN souP.

One pint black beans; two quarts
water; two stalks celery; one-half table,
spoonful Of salt; one-eightA teaspoon
pepper; one-fourth teaspoon mustard !;
one small onion; three tablespoonfuls Of
butter; two tablespoonfuls Of -four; two
hard-boiled eggs; one lemon; one cup
stock.
Wash beans and soak them over night
with water to cover them three inches
above the beans; in the morning drain
them and put them on to boil in two
quarts Of cold water. Cook the onion for
a few minutes in one tablespoonful of the
butter, adding to the beans with the cell
cry cut into inch pieces; simmer three
or four hours until the beans are soft,
adding more water as the Watsr boils
away. When soft rub through a sieve,
reheat to the boiling point, and add the
cup Of stock. Mix salt and pepper, mus
tard, and cayenne well together, and add
to the bean PURGE. Bind with the re-
naming butter and -four cooked together.
Cut eggs and lemons In thin slices, and
strain the soup over them in the tureen.
Serve very hot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
CHAPTER VII.

The suit of Myra Campion to recover
$4,000 from the Foresight Life Insur-
ance Company came to trial in January,
1920. The newspapers had been working
up interest with promises of startling
revelations, so the courtroom was
crowded.
Myra, Millicent and Abner, in heavy
mourning, sat together. Mrs. Farnham
was by the widow She had refused
Abner's outstretched hand. but she made
a friend Ct Millicent. Their common
love for Benjamin was tie.
Opposite, among the lawyers for the
defense, was Arthur. Myra had to turn
her back to keep her eyes from watch
ing him. A gang of the most villainous-
looking men and women sat near him,
apparently waiting to be called as wit
nesses. A bunch Of yeggs," she heard
reporter call them. What had they
to do with the case? Some new infamy ?
There were two surprises in the open
ing address Of Myras counsel
THE defense alleges" he said, that
body. a cadaver, was used to simulate
that Of the dead Benjamin Campion, was
given to the flames as part OF a con.
spiracy to steal a few thousand dollars
for this young woman who has devoted
herself to alleviating the sufferings OF
our soldier lads In foreign land. Gentle
men, one title fact destroys that care
fully built structure Of Misrepresentation
the body taken from the shack, gentle
men. was q bleeding body. l have no
wish to shock you with grewscme de-
tails, but unhappily, duty compels me to
go into them. The body Of BENJAMIN
Campion, when It was removed from the
ashes Of the hre was bleeding-a live
man had met his death in the flames. 1t
was not a bloodless cadaver which had
been Moderated
more than that gentlemen, after we
had laid all our proofs OF death before
this company they STILL without the
slightest reason, refuse TO pay their Jus,
debt and asked permission to open the
grave Of Benjamin Campion and exam
inc the body buried there. The brother
and the widow protested against such a
descreatlon, but on advice Of their coun-
sci. and strong IN their consciousness of
innocence, they consented. The compan-
les believed they would ind a strange
body, that they would not find the body
Of benjamin Camplon! Gentlemen, they
failed miserably- body in the grave
was the body Of Benjamin Campion
They still refused 10 pay their Just debt
10 the daughter, to this noble young
woman, the anger or the hospitals, and
set up a vile claim that Benjamin Cam
pion Is alive and rejoicing in a foreign
land, chuckling over the success OF a con.
spiracy concocted by himself his brother,
HIS wife and his noble daughter"
object"
In the tense silence the word was a
rifle shot. Arthur Brownson was on his
feet.
Your honor, the defense has never
claimed, does not claim now, that Miss
Campion had anything 10 with this
conspiracy. We object to any assertion
that we hold her to be one OF these
swindlers-"
"Object. object, we object to the word
swindlers"
Silcnce-after stern gaveling by the
justice Formalities took NJ the first
hour, the proving Of the issue OF the
policy, Of the payment Of the premiums.
that Myra was the person named as the
beneficiary, etc. etc, etc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
"Richard Scatters -

Richard Scatters'
thick-set, heavy nan IN what was
evidently his Sunday church suit sham
bled 20 the witness stand.
"Yes-his name was Richard Scatters
he lived back Of the shore road near
Mamaroneck. BusinessI A little Of
everything let out boats to city
fishermen. Boarders? Yes, sometimes.
In summer Dlo he have any boarders
on May 26th, 1917 Yes-Mr. and Mrs.
Campion. Did he own a shack on the
marshes near the Sound? Yes, be did /:
he had rented it to Benjamin Campion
what for?-why, be understood that
Campion was working on some inven-
tons and wanted a place where people
couldn't come around snOopin."
SO MIR. Scatters went on to tell OF the
visit Of himself and Millicent to the
shack on the evening OF May Goth; how
Mr.. Campion was taking wet clothes OF
his damp gimcracks :" yes, tiles anr lit
tie statues; how he lighted lamp; how
ne said he would be up to the house,
half a mile away, a littlo later. and
how Mrs. Campion and the witness went
home to supper.
I'VE was sittin' down." he continued,
when We see klnd OF HSht, more
like a glow, through the window. Mrs.
Campion says that must be near the
shack and starts runnin'. / run after
her. Sure enough II was the shack
Mrs. Camplon says. 4 wonder where
Ben got to- ] was wonderin' too, be-
cause none Of us knew he was inside"
4 volley Of objections. Mr. scatters
was warned to keep to facts.
Some neighbors come up, the Hart
boys and old man EisenIord and I guess
Ma Crawford-there were several others.
One Of the Hart boys says TO ME. Looks
like a man lying down inside there
Mrs Campion hears and she lets out a
shrek and goes for TO tear into the
flames We had all we could do to hold
her back. She begins kickin' and yellin'
for Ben and had an attack Of real hys-
terics Old man Eisenlord says, 4 don't
believe that's no man. Like enough that
boarder went back to the house Mrs.
Campion busts away FOR home to see If
he got there"
Millicent had begun to cry convul-
sively as the story was unrolled. The
tears were streaming down Mrs. Farm
hams cheeks. She put an arm around
the younger woman. Myra, strangely af-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Harry Dunn Out
for County Auditor

Harry Dunn, secretary treasurer Of F.
D. Gardner e. Co., for many years con-
nected with city Offices in executive po-
sftions, today announced he was a can
didate for the Republican nomination for
county auditor at the primaries this
spring. Mr.. Dunn has been known in Re-
publican politics for several years, par
ticularly active In the Fifth and Ninth
wards.
He was formerly chief clerk at the city
hospital under DR.. Harry L. Freeland and
Dr. Norman f. Jobes. Later he was pro-
NOTED to chief clerk for the city board
of health and after that spent two years
In the office of the county commissioners,
leaving there to take his present posi-
tiOn.
Mr. Dunn is Mason and Shriner and
belongs to Capital City Lodge, K. OF P.