davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
SELECTION OF
STAFF Is MADE
Editors of Departments on
University Paper Named
Today.

Appointment Of the different de-
partmental editors for The Student,
university weekly, was made at q
meeting of the board Of student pub
LEGATIONS control of the University of
North Dakota this morning.
Two or more appointments are
made in several instances. The one
showing the greatest proficiency dur
ing the first few weekSafter the staff
begins work will be made head of his
department., it was announced at the
editor, news editor, business manager
and advertising manager were made
earlier in the week.
The complete staff as it now stands
is:
Managing Editor-Vernice Aldrich.
News Editor-Leslie Erhardt.
University Editor-Glenn Bruce.
Athletic Editors-John Mills, Her.
man Naugle, Alvin Purcell, Otis Bry-
ant
Women's Athletes-Marie Petron.
Women's Editors-Myrtle Fisher,
Lillian Leith.
Observation-Disclosures Falk, Esther
Sateren.
Exchange Editor-Duane souires.
Humor Editor-Edward Butler.
Society Editor-Verona Hansen.
Feature Editors-MajelA Clark,
Anna Mebfin, George Fraser, Maxine
Stewart.
Business M~anager-Paul Samuel
son.
Advertising Manager - William
Wittkof.
Assistants-Richard Watson, Har-
OLD Thorson.
The new staff will assume charge
Of the paper following the Easter hol-
idays.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
JUDGE KNEESHAW
CITY TODAY
Heard Motion for New Trial
BY Campion Securities Co.
Of Willow City.

Judge w. J. Kneeshaw of Rugby,
n. D.. is in the city today to hear q
motion for a new trial on the petit
ton Of attorneys for the Campion Sc
curities company Of Willow City,
n. D..
Judge Kneeshaw took the matter
under advisement, and will probably
make a decision in a few days.
The a s was originally filed in the
Grand forks district court, but was
transferred to Pierce county, the
hearing being held January 16 this
year. George r. Newell & Co. OF
Clyde, N. D., are the plaintiffs who
sued the Campion Securities company
for ~$1,859.96 as the purchase price
for a stock Of merchandise located al
Clyde, N. D. George A. Bangs ap.
peared for the plaintiffs who were
awarded a judgment for the full
amount.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
"'CQndida" Is
Well Received;
To Be Repeated

The Dakota Playmakers, who have
done 50 man worthwhile things,
scored again last night when they
presented Bernard Shaw's Candida"
in Woodwork auditorium. The play
Is one of Shaw's greatest, and is rich
in philosophy, wit and satire, al
though. like all Shaw's plays, there Is
not a real character in it.
The Playmakers give an admirable
performance of the drama. It was
weA received last night, and it un-
doubleday will be we'll received by a
much larger audience tonight. d
Miss Verona Hanson, one Of the
most alented OF the P~laymakers,
gave an exceptionally good perform
ance Of Candida. Richard S. Watson
was fine as her husband, and Joe
ShuAe was delightful as Marchbanks,
the poet, one of the most difficult Of
the Shavian roles. Edgar Massee,
Ell Weston and Esther Fake were
splendid in their roles,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
MEKRlOCK MAN
KILLS HIMSELF
T. Dokken suicided
Thursday by Drinking
Carbolic Acid.

The body of O. r. Dokken Of Mex
mock, N. D., who committed suicide
Thursday afternoon, vas brought to
Grand Forks Friday. He ended his
life by drinking carbolic acid.
The deceased had until recently
been the manager Of the Equity Co
operative exchange at Mekinock. but
since that building burned two
months ago he has been unemploy-
ed.
Financial reverses was thought to
have made Dokken Respondent,
prompting him to take his own life.
Coroner Mclean of Gilby held the
inquest Friday morning. A verdict
of suicide was returned.
The deceased leaves a wife and six
children, two girls, Rudella and
Francis, and -four boys. Orville,
Earnest. Harold and Donald.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon from the Middle Grove
Lutheran church of Mekinock, Rev.
o. T.. Ness officiating. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
(By George A. Benson.)

10Y 0OOA6S "a oSAAoSA"(
Several very estimable friends upon
numerous occasions have importuned
me to jot down a few reflections upon
H~utchinson's novel. Though 1t has
been the book of the year, I have re-
Trained from reviewing it, chiefly be-
cause I could contribute nothing
worthwhile to the asst amount Of
critical material written about it
since its appearance last August.
Since that month it has gone through
more than thirty editions, and today
1t is the first book in demand in
libraries throughout the country. The
announcement that The Herald will
publish the story serially in its eve
ming edition has moved me to write Of
it today. for 1t Is a novel that every
one should read. It will begin in
should make a point to follow II from
the very beginning, for in that way
you get the informal, fire-side man
ner Of the tale.
20 Wind. II winter ,coMss, can
Spring be far behind?"
Thus wrote Shelly more than a
hundred a ago, and upon that
prophecy today we find builded a
work of art. 1t may not be a book
for the ages, but it will last a long,
Icing time, for 1t Is more than the
story of Mark Sabre and his matter
of-fact wife. It is one of those poems
which a great novelist very seldom
writes. 1t is a fragment from, life
gathered in the Autumn when the
west wind is dismantling natures
house and building for the Spring
which is not far behind Winter.
Mr.. Hutchinson has given us a
neatly plotted work, a book splendid
ly written in the English manner. He
is a stylist, and his style is at it's
Is not the same man we found in
"Once Aboard the Lugger." or even in
1.-The Clean Heart" but he is a bigger
and a deeper man. His pranks, so
delightful and whimsical in his
earlier books, have taken on a new
color. Little wonder, though, for be-
tween "fhe Clean Heart and "If
Winter Comes" he was caught in the
maelstrom of the, Great War. His
humor and whimsy now have a touch
OF sadness. They have caught some
OF that sorrow we find reflected in the
great men of history.
1t is hard to classify the book. You
seek in vain for its likeness. It's
but that is as far as you can make
comparison, except, perhaps, to say
that its genre is that of Oliver Onions.
After you have read it, you probably
will decide that it is a tragedy: the
tragedy of a Whimsical man caught in
the struggle Of a matter-of-fact
world.
This brings US to Mark Sabre, who,
after all, is III Winter Comes" No
novelist now writing in the English
language has given US a better char
acter drawing. No novelist, except
the Incompatible Joseph Conrad, has
the same ability to make his char
acters living beings. A few, strokes
OF the brush. n Hutchinson makes
his men and women live. You feel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
FINE CONCERT GIVEN
Students Of Lutheran Bible School
Presented Interesting Program.

A large audience enjoyed the con-
cert given last night by the students
of the Lutheran Bible school in the
school auditorium. The program con
sisted of choral numbers by a mixed
chorus of rs voices and ladies' and
mems chorus and quartet. as we'll as a
number of vocal and instrumental
numbers.
A pleasing specially was a reading
given by Miss Ida Goplin.
The musical numbers we're oil very
good, and were given with a precision
and ease and interpretative quality
that showed conscientious preparation
on the part Of the performers Prof.
A. M. Bridston directed very efficient
ly while Miss Alma Brye, head of the
music department Of the school, add
ed greatly to the effect of her able
accompaniment.
Miss Brye's performance of Rig
letto by Verdi-Liszt as a piano solo
was particularly we'll received.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
WRIGHT HANDED
OVER TO POLICE
OF MINNEAPOLIS

Robert Wright, who was arrested
here late Friday afternoon on infor-
nation received from Minneapolis,
was taken to that city today by Officer
Duffy, a plain clothes man. Wright,
1t Is charged. entered a restaurant In
Minneapolis late in January and
stuck up the place for 1914.
Oficer Duffy could not identity
Wright, but he took him to Minnie
apolis, where he viii be turned over
TO Chief Jensen. The latter main
tains that Wright Is the man he
local police. kysS S4a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25

pianist. The program tt DO given
this evening Is as follows:
! Opening song by the audience.
Prayer.
Piano Duet, Selected-Envoy and
Mrs. Jeffries.
Scripture Reading.
Vocal Solo. Deep in the Mine
Envoy Jeffries.
Piano Solo, selected-.Mrs. Jetrries.
Vocal Duet-Envoy Jeffries and
Captain s. P. Symmonds.
Piano Solo-Envoy Jeffries.
Vocal Solo, Forever With the
Lord'-Envoy Jeffries.
Closing remarks by the evangelist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
NEAR EAST RELIEF
DRIVE SATISFACTORY

The Near East relief drive. con-
Quoted in the city during the past
week Is progressing very nicely, &c
cording to those in charge. Organ
izations are responding with contribu-
tons. as we'll as individuals. Letters
were sent out today by Mrs r. F.
Bridgeman. member Of the local COM
mittee, to the various business firms
in the city, urging united effort on
the part OF themselves and en-
ployees in adopting an orphan. Pos
tiers featuring this work were also
placed in the street cars Of the city.
A complete report Of the local drive
will be made next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
AL PURCELL LEAVES
FOR FARGO TO SEE
FIGHT SHOW TONIGHT

Al Purcell, local boxing promoter,
left for Fargo this noon to take in the
boxing show to be staged there to-
night, at which Russie Leroy Of Far
60 will exercise his dukes on Du-
Beau, a fast lightweight from St.
Paul. Leo Stokes, who recently met
Mike Gibbons in the ring here, will
also appear on the Fargo card, meet
ing Roberts.
Purcell stated that he expects to
line up some fighters while in the
downstate city, for a card to be staged
here later. He has several scrappers
In mind, who he intends to give the
once over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
MUSIC PROGRAM
TO Be GIVEN
Blind Evangelist" and Wife
to Give Concert at the
Salvation Army.

A special musical program will be
given this evening al the Salvation
Army hall by Envoy and Mrs. Walter
Jeffries, the Blind Evangelist" of
the Salvation Army. The visitors,
who tour the country conducting
evangelistic services, have been hold
ing meetings here during the past
week. They will remain here over
Sunday.
Envoy J~effries has a splendid sing
ing voice, besides being an able mu-
stefan. His wife is an accomplished
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
Scout Council Board
Meets Monday AT S

The executive board Of the Boy
Scout council OF Grand Forks will
mold a regular monthly meeting in
he Commercial club rooms Monday
evening at s o'clock. Several import
ant matters will be brought up for
discussion at this time, including
plans for the summer camps, as well
as to outline Boy Scout activities for
the coming year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
FORGER IS INSANE

r. F. MCGUIRE Escaped From Asy-
lum East Fall.
r.. F. MCGUIRE, who was arrested
here March 10 on a charge of forgery
IL an escaped inmate Of the, Minnesota
asylum at Rochester, according to
Sheriff G. C. Stewart.
Mr.. Mcguire resided in Grand
Forks for . number sf years. and last
August went to Minneapolis. While
there he was taken into custody by
the authorities. proclaimed insane,
and committed TO the Rochester, In
March this year he hired out on the
Emery farm under the name OF =. M,
Casey. While there he passed y forged
check On = Minneapolis bank fol
$3.50. ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25

feeling which exists between tho
members of the order.
The presentation, was made by g.
M. Olmsted, worshipful master. 9th
ers who made the trip to Winnipeg
were w. R.. Vanderhoef, senior war
den; A. L. Olson, junior warden; John
McIvor, senior stewart, and Randolph
Olmsted.
The Grand Forks men were guests
Of honor at a luncheon given by the
Past Masters association of Winnipeg
and at a dance given by st. James
lodge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
LOCAL MEN TO
SPEAK AT MEETING
AT EMERALD, N. D,

j. 3. Crary and Arthur Tweet of
the local Y. M. c. A have been asked
to be the speakers at a banquet to be
given Wednesday night by the Mems
Community club of Emerado. This
organization has had some very in
~teresting meetings recently and it is
expected that a very enjoyable time
will feature the meeting Wednesday.
Rev. E. T. Corey, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, is president Of the
club,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
GRAND FORKS
HAD GAME:
LOST FARGO
Five Men Defense of the
Fargo Midgets Was Too
Much For Locals
Egeland Won Right to Meet
Fargoites in Final Race
For Pennant.

Fargo, N. D., March 25.-Fargo and
Egeland high schools will meet to-
night in the final game of the North
Dakota state high school basketball
tournament tonight on the A. c. foor.
The game is scheduled to be called at
1880.
Fargo won the right to enter the
final contest by a sensational win over
Grand Forks by a score of 20 to Is.
1t was superior team work. coupled
with clever individual play that en-
abled the midgets to come through.
The game started in a sensational
manner, Grand Forks grabbing the
leading after two minutes Of mixing,
near h center OF the floor. It was a
free throw by Yoder hat started the
ball rolling. Rudd put Fargo in the
lead with a field goal and from that
time IN it was anybody's game until
the final whistle was blown.
Shortly before the close of h first
goal by Arnold gave the midgets a
II to 9 lead at the close of the period.
Midgets Strengthened.
Fargo came back strong in the Sec
ond half and piled up an eight point
lead before the Forkers were we'll IN
der way.
The Grand Forks crew then settled
down to business and scored seven
points. Two field goals by Arnold
cinched the game for Fargo.
Individual honors were evenly d.
vided between Arnold and Yoder. Arm
old proved to be the star of the Fargo
team. His defensive game vas excel
lent and he scored three field goals
on pretty follow up shots.
.Yoder played a fine floor game and
was the backbone Of the Grand Forks
offense. YOder handled the ball in a
clever n and annexed 10 OF
Grand Forks Is points.
Captain Rudd played a fine floor
game nd*made three field goals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
MAS0NS HOME
FROM WINNIPEG
Officers of Local Lodge Pre-
sented Canadians With
American Flag.

Officers of Acacia Lodge No. 4, A.
F. and A. M. returned. Friday after
noon from Winnipeg. where they
were the guests of St. James lodge at
several events. The Grand Forks Ma
sons went to Winnipeg to return the
visit the st. James officers made dur
ing the winter. The local men pre-
scented the Winnipeg lodge with an
American flag as q token of the good
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
Phi DeltS Win
Campus Title
In Basketball

The Phi Debts won the champion
ship Of the campus basketball league
Of the University Of North Dakota. by
defeating the Beta CHS by a of
20 to 4, in a game played y
night. The champs won the right to
meet he Beta CHS by winning from
the Delta 8gs in the semi-finals by a
score Of 80 to IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
RICHARD WILL TAKE
STAND ON MONDAY

New York, March 25.-Tex Richard
will take the stand Monday to refute
the charge that he assaulted 15-year-
old Sarah ~Schoenfeld last November.
This announcement was made by
counsel for the sports promoter to-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
GREEKS FIRE ON
B~ULGARIANS; NO
REPLY IS MADE
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press.)
Sofia, Bulgaria. March 25.-Re-
ports from the Greco-Bulgarian from
tier say there was firing over the
border all day yesterday. The Bull
garian authorities ordered that there
should be no reply to the Greek fire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25


for Trotter, Trotter for McCracken,
NcCracken for Loughlin, Loughlin for
Woutat, Rusch for Powers, Powers
for Rusch.
Field goabALough1in 1, Boo 3, Yo-
der 3, Rudd g., Powers 1, Arnold 3.
Free throws-Yoder 4 out of Z, Rudd
4 out of &, Powers 4 out of 8, Rusch
missed 1.
Referee, LAWYER; umpire, Lynch
Egela1d Won.
Egeiand proved to be the dark
horse Of the tournament by defeating
the strong Valley City quint by a
score of 20 to IL. The Egeland quint
was not given much Of a chance to
defeat the experienced team from
Valley City before the game started.
The Egeland team played a smart
game. They piled up a scant lead of
four points in the first 10 minutes of
play and then sat back on the defen-
sive and allowed their opponents to do
all Of the hard work.
The Egeland players we're cool
throughout the game and kept up a
running fire OF passes that completely
baftled the Valley City basketeers.
At the end of the first half Egeland
held the long end Of an 8 to 3 count.
At the start of h second half the
Egeland team dropped back again on
the defensive where they remained
the greater portion Of the time.
In short spurts the boys from the
500 town would take the ball down
the floor to score.
Fl. Howell and Wild proved to be
the big men for Egeland. Their pass
ing work was exceptionally good. Bus
decker and Wertin did the best work
for Valley City.
The teams lined up as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-25
Ldne-ups

Substftutes-Ployar for Ford, Ford
for Ployar, Ployar for Holm, O'Neil
for Ployar.
Field Goals-Wertin 2, Mulhair l.,
Fl. Howell 3. Eskwright 2, Wild 2.
Free Thruws-Wertin 5 out of 8,
Wild 6 out of II.
Referee, Lynch; umpire, LAWYER.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. C. c. Calhoun,
Mrs. Joseph Fletcher, Mrs. Francis
St Clair. Mrs. Edwin s. Fuller and
Mrs. 8. Wallace Hanger.
Tickets may be obtained at the
news stand of the Willard.
-
The Baltimore Branch Of the
League of American Pen Women
entertained at luncheon yesterday in
Baltimore in honor Of Mrs. Louis
N. Geldert. national president OF the
League of American Pen Women,
who left for Baltimore this morning
and will make an address before the
writing women Of Maryland, outlin'
ing the policies for the new admin
istration.
Miss Gertrude Tucker, president
of the Baltimore Branch, will motor
to Washington with Mrs. Geldert
this evening.
Mrs. H. D. Newcomb and daugh-
ter, Florence D. Newcomb. are at
the Lafayette for an indefinite stay.
y
A card party will be given for
the benefit of St. Gabriels carni-
val at the Catholic Community
House, COL e street northwest,
Monday evening, June s. at s
O'Clock. The following women are
working TO make the party a great
success: Mrs. NJ. O'Hern, Miss An
ME F. Murphy, Miss Elizabeth
Lynn. Miss Julia L. Martin, Miss
Blanche Madigan, Mrs. l.. A. Wa
ters, Miss Peggy Lyons, and Miss
Sua Malone
Miss Byrd Mock was hostess at
an impromptu musicale last evening
in her studio, some thirty of Wash
ington's well-known musicians being
present.
Mrs. NJ Monteiro Berry of Wash
ington, is visiting Richmond. Va
and is staying at the Jefferson
Hotel for the week of the pareants
and commemorating the Founders
of Democracy"
a meeting of the Southern Society
of Washington will be held at the
City Club on Monday evening at
will be an address by Maurice
Francis Egan. former Minister to
Denmark, and musical and literary
numbers. and dancing will follow.
-
Merchant Mahoney, Canadian rep
resentative at the British embassy,
had a luncheon today at the Shore
ham.
An afternoon reception will be
held by the International Association
Of Art and Letters at the club home,
17l5 l street, on Monday. May 80
from to Z o'clock in honor Of the
new president and board of officers
Maurice Francis Eagan, as presi
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
Continued from Page 161

Continued from Page 16)
States sailors, will attend the
dance.
There will be a dance for the
warrant officers of the Raleigh at
the Washington Club, Friday, June
2. Members of the Women's Over
at this dance. Other arrangements
have been made to take the war
rant officers on sightseeing trips
around Washington and Mt. Ver-
non.
Thomas Mulvey, under secretary
Of state for Canada, is at the La
fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice ]. Sheehan
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Josephine Catherine
Sheehan, to Joseph Nicholson, of
Cincinnati. The wedding will take
place in the fall.
s.
Rear Admiral Albert p. Niblack,
U. s. ~, who has commanded oCr
European station aboard the flag
ship Utah during the last year and
a half, is returning to the United
States shortly for shore service. He
will become commandant of the
navy yard at Charleston, s. c.
Admiral Niblack was recently de-
scribed in Europe as "a sailor
diplomat" for 1t frequently fell to
his lot on the other side to engage
In naval amenities of an important
official character. Under his corn.
mand, the Utah and its officers and
men extended the greetings of the
United States to Crown Prince
Hirohito, Of Japan, at Gibraltar in
1921.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Selinger and
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Sell
niger. will sail on board the Orduna
for Hamburg on Saturday for a
three month trip abroad, which In
cludes Germany, Switzerland, France
and England.
The Kentucky State Society will
meet tomorrow evening at the Lo-
gan Hotel, Thirteenth and Iowa Cir
Gle, at $50 o'clock. Congressman
Ralph Gilbert presiding.
-
Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mrs. Henry
r, Dimock and Mrs. Marshall
Field are among the prominent
women who will be patronesses for
the recital to be given by Jules Falk,
Violinist, on Monday evening in the
Willard room of the Willard for the
benefit of the Sunshine Home for
Women. Other patronesses are Mrs.
Alfred Pembroke Thorn, Mrs. Mn
nigerode Andrews, Mrs. Henry L.
Daingerfield, Mrs. Henry e. Davis,
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. Mrs.
Beverly Randolph Mason, Mrs.
Champe Brockenbrough Thornton,
Mrs. Richard Wilmer Boiling, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
Extra Sizes!

them tomorrow.
P'"U S"'oA
$500 T.ets b.oominsiy dr.ped
lines N-e >~-''-
$500 to $3.50 Crepe Knit
IN oidery, 90 "
-' '~o"NN
ssSo Suits of ricstne smsrty harin.
$500 Suits tron quality fabric finely
$3.50
yandB 0- -
styles beautifully tailored. ~~ -"N ''-"
$500 Wraps Nm.,sx
Made on becoming " ' ~ " -"o''
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
Quarterly Clearing-Suits

,:s Three Piece Tweed Suits with straight lin.
and rose smart
$500
Copenhagen
336oo $500
Coats,
$500 $3.50 Suits
tStoo to $500 costum. sus-two
broidersd In sell coor-navy faIow and $500.
qualfy
alored.
in
-N
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
Quarterly Clearing-Dresses


blouses collars and orsande vsn checks
md
gold
OF
a. NJ
ROhansra Copenhagen
OF nd
5000
Very
rice Elizabeth romsine faie and Canton eharmnEy
gold
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

ldent. will be supported by DR.. Stan
wood Cobb. Prof. A. King-smith'
Robert Goldsmith. Mrs. A. 8. Hamil-
ton and Miss Dick Root, vice presi'
dents; also by DR.. Alex Henneman'
record secretary; Miss Marie C. Red.
fern, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
M. v. Smith, assistant corresponding
secretary; ]. w. Hoffman, treasurer;
Capt. II. 8. Abel, assistant treasurer;
Victor Russell, auditor; Mrs. Annie
The Washington times., 1922-05-25

A. Wilder, librarian; Mrs. IDA d.
Peters, historian.
The council has for its members
DIR. c. Alphonso Smith, Prof. Leonard
Wilder. DR.. p. v. Wilcox, Col.
Samuel B. Milton, DR.. NJ. de o. Lima
and Mrs. Ellen s. Wallis.
Mrs. Florence Jackson, Stoddard.
retiring president, has been made q
member of the executive board with
the title Of founder, the plan Of
association having been hers and
established at her stigation.