davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
COUNTY WINS
Big IN STATE
FAIR SHOWING
Home Breeders are
Heavy Winners

Grant county made a fine showing
at the state fair, taking 18th place
among the counties and within a few
points of first place. A partial list
of the winnings Of various breeders
is as follows:
ShOrthOrns.
Griswold Bros, Livingston-Junior
bull calf 3rd; aged bull 4th; senior
yearling bull End; Wisconsin class
1st; senior calf 1st in class P. B.
champion; grand champion steer;
senior heifer calf 5th: senior yearling
heifer 9Th; aged COW 9TH; cow and
calf class 3rd.
HerefOrds.
Bull two years and under three, L.
M. Scott & Son, Bagley, End.
Poland China.
Dobson, Eastman & Burr-Junior
yearling board 3rd junior boar pig
1st.
Frank Morehouse-Junior yearling
SOW End.
Dobson, Eastman & Burr-Junior
SOW pig, 149.
Dobson, Eastman & Burr-Young
herd LIST; breeders young herd 1st;
get of sire, 1st; Junior champion,
boar; junior champion SOW.
Ed McClurg, Platteville-Junior
boar pig 9th; junior sow pig 3rd; get
of sire 7th produce of SOW 5th.
DurOc Jersey.
L. E. Grunewald, Livingston-Aged
BOAR 1st.
Brian L. Rundell, Livingston-Se
ior yearling boar End.
L. E. Grunewald, Living ton-Sen-
ior yearling boar 5th.
Brian L. Rundell, Livingston
Junior boar pig 1st
L. E. Grunewald, Livingston
Junior sow pig 9Th.
Brian L. Rundell, Livingston
Jnior sow pig 18th; breeders young
herd End.
L. E. Grunewald, Livingston
Breeders young herd 9th.
Brian L. Rundell, Livingston-Get
of sire 9Th; produce of SOW 4th.
L. E. Grunewald, Livingston-Se
Tor and grand champion boar.
Brian L. Rundell, Livingston
Junior champion boar; young herd
3rd
Eugene Croft & Son-Junior year
ling boar 1st; senior boar pig 4th F;
fall litter of four 4th; Junior SOW pig
End; junior bo.r pig 10th; spring lit
ter Of four 9TH.
Booths.
County booth, 18th.
Honey booth End
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
Old TImeRaUy
For Governor

Gov Blaine had the nearest APP
proach to an old-fashioned political
gathering Monday when he hit Ian
caster at the head of a parade OF 20
cars and brass band. The governor
held forth at the grand stand on is
suGs of the day and secured gener-
Gus hand from large audience. Wig
orous applause and shouts Of ''Hur-
rah for Blaine" marked the attitude
of the listeners. The general senti-
ment is that Blaine will win along
with the rest of his ticket but he
would probably be many dollars to
the good if ne loses. The office pays
the princely salary of $4,000 year
and upon this the governor has to
maintain a living. scale fitting to the
head Of a great state, entertain, and
so on There is nothing, financially
in being governor although it is con-
siderable honor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06

Mr. Ivey was twenty-four years old
at the outbreak of the war and not
being in sympathy with the south,
came north to Camp Randall, Madi-
son, Wis, and enlisted for service as
private in Company D, 7th Wis. In
fantry, Sept 8, 1861 He was dis
charged from service May IA, 1864
After the war Mr.. Ivey located in Pc
tosi and later in British Hollow
where he bought a half interest in a
store of j. H. Wilson in 1866. Shortly
afterwards buying Mr.. Wilson'S in
terests and in 1870 took w E. Webb
as a partner in the business.
Feb 1, 1878 the firm bought the
store here in Lancaster, in which they
have carried on a successful business
ever since.
Mr.. Ivey was united in marriage
with Miss Annie Eustice of British
Hollow, March 4, 1865. They cele-
brated their Golden wedding March
a, 1915.
The surviving children are: Ned w
Ivey, Madison, Wis. DR.. Alexander
Ivey, Estherville, Iowa; DR.. w. r
Ivey, FIT. Atkinson, Wis. Mrs. o. w
Wright, Mrs. G. @. Sykes, Joe Ivey
Earl Ivey, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
CASSVILLE BREWER SUES
NEWSPAPER FOR ISLANDER

A. J. Lindner, Cassville brewer, has
brought action against several news
papers, alleging libelous statements
in recent issues.
1t is set forth that newspaper ar
ticles at the time of Mr.. Lindner's re-
cent appearance in federal courts for
violation of the liquor laws, stated
that Mrs. Lindner had gene from
Cassyille to st. Louis and was ar
rested there and brought back. 1t is
also alleged that the articles said Mr..
Lindner was planning to return to
Germany soon.
Every editor knows that things of
this kind can easily happen even
though, as is generally the case, the
paper is guiltless of malicious intent
and simply desires to print the news.
It is therefore hoped that the matter
can be Strengthened out without go
ing to trial.
Lindner is represented by R. w.
Jackman of Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
FLATTEVILLE BLOCK IN
DANGER OF COLLAPSE

s FAYETTEVILLE, Wis.-Expert tim
bermen are making desperate efforts
to save the two-story business block
occupied by the Fawcett Hardware
company from collapsing. The lives
of the men are endangered, but local
contractors are assisting in the
rescue work.
Workmen excavating a basement
for the new Shepherd block weakened
the foundation of the east wall under
the Fawcett store building. A section
leaving rent under the building 20
feet wide and ten feet high fell out.
Great gaps appeared in the brick wall
running horizontal with the building.
West Main street has been barri-
caded to traffic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
Obituary. William Croft

William F. Croft, son of William
and Rebecca Croft, was born at James
VILE, Wis, March %, 1914, and after
living rs years, months and ten days
came to his death on Sept. 1, 1922.
In the year 1851 VIM. Croft moved
with his parents to Grant county. On
the 9th day of August, 1862, he enlist
ed in CO. c., 25th Wis. Volunteers, and
served nearly three years, receiving
discharge at Washington, D. G., June
1865. :,
On December 81, 1868, Mr.. Croft
married Miss Harriet Boyes. Mrs.
Croft died Sept. 16, 1886. To their I'M
ion was born one daughter who dled
June ~, 1892, aged % years.
William Croft had eight brothers
and three sisters. Lewis, Alexander,
Albert and Fred, all of Lancaster and
Mrs. George Boyes, sister, living at
Grand Jet, Colo, survive him. He al
so leaves to mourn his loss one grand
child. Mrs. Van Shafer, and three
at-grandchildren all OF Lancaster,
and many other relatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
GRANT COUNTY
FAIR HAS fine
ATTRAC7
Best Arrayo Stock
EUer Showr1 Here

The Grant County Fair opened its
67th annual exposition Of the products
of one of Wisconsin's best agrlcultuf-
al counties yesterday
Car after car of purebred livestock
poultry, ETC., rolled into the local
wards Yesterday to swell the eXhlbl-
fion of the best display of stock and
farm products ever shown here. EX-
hibitors are here from all over Wis
consin and the fair officials are JuDli-
ant over the interest taken III the
county fair by outside exhibitors. A
cayalcade of all the fine stock viii be
held in front of the grandstand Friday
afternoon.
The pleasure side of the fair will be
in part we'll cared for by the Stanton
Carnival Co. with two rides, four
shows and a number of concessions.
The company ones highly recon-
mended. Secretary Eastman says.
Then the fair this year has a num-
her of fine free acts. Harry Bower,
the man who walks upside down,
is on for a fine aerial act. Rose, Ellis
and Rose. a trio of acrobatlc Clowns
will supply the tumbling features.
Escalier Akens, the youth with the
iron nerve. will perform his thrllllng
rance act each day So feet in the air,
The free acts alone are worth more
than the price of admission. =,
Every minute in the afternoon WIZ
he taken up with free attractions ana
the Lancaster Derby and running
races must not be overlooked. Up TO
monday night thirty fast running
Lnrsas were on the grounds and more
eonally swift ones are expected. Car
SON Whitmore, Supt. of Speed, prom
ises us some running races that VIII
astonish the spectators o;o,
The ball tournament is special
foo+nra Of this years fair. On We'd
nesday at $50 Lancaster will meet the
Dmbuoue Mississippi Valley League
+aam This is big time stuff. Thurs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
MOUNT HOPE

Mrs. VIM Mccartney was Lam
caster business caller Friday.
Mrs. Grace McCluskey lost two or
three hundred young chickens one
night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Clifton, Platte
Vile, visited their sons, Reuben and
Claude and family.
There was large crowd out to the
Mt. Ida Field day in spite OF the hot
and dusty weather.
VIM. Plimpton and sons attended a
picnic at Cassville last Sunday.
Rollo Duble and family spent sun
day at the Walter Schneyer home IN
Bloomington.
Grace Simpson was a Pra. du CHEN
caller last Wednesday.
Harley Welsh has a new Ford car.
C. w. Vince and John Cairns were
business callers in Fennimore Satur-
day afternoon.
VIM. Leighton returned home Sat
urday from Madison much improved III
health He expects to go again THIS
week and take some more treatments.
Jack Davis took lots worse week
ago Sunday night and on Monday was
taken to Pra du Chen on cot and
thence by train to st. Paul. He was
accompanied by his brother, Dr. M. M.
Davis They may operate on him to-
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
WOULD FLY WITH SHEIK;
COMMITTED TO MENDOZA

Madison, Wis, Sept. 5-Miss Fran
els Campbell, 10 year old university
of Wisconsin student, who attempted
to go to Minneapolis Thursday night
to join 'the sheik," because he had
promised her literary career, has
been committed to the state hospital
for the insane, at Mendoza. The man,
termed himself the "sheik," posed as
a fortune teller.
With other girls Miss Campbell Wis
tied the "sheik'' during his stay here
and he promised her a brilliant lit
erary career, it was said.
When the "sheik" left Madison for
Minneapolis the girl attempted to go
on another train, but was arrested and
detained by her stepfather.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
MT. HOPE FENNIMORE
cow TESTING REPORT

The following table gives the names
and records of the COWS in the Asso-
citation which have produced more
40 pounds Of butterfat during the 50
days ending August 80, 1922.
During the month of August 20
cows were on quality COW list. The
four high herds are as follows:
Guy Walker, 80 cows milking, 32.2;
o. P. Olsen, 10 COWS milking, 32.l;
Jerrett Bros, IA cows milking, BIG;
Theo. Wehrle, % cows milking, 31.4
pounds butterfat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
La TOILETTE
SLATE SWEEPS
GRANT COUNTY
Early Returns Indicate a
Strong Progressive Lead
County Results

Returns up to midnight on the state
ticket indicated from a tabulation of
40 townships out of so in the county
that the La Follette-Blaine ticket had
carried by big majority. If this lead
is carried out in other sections the
Progressive ticket wins by big mar
gin. The returns on the state and
congressional contests are as follows:
GOvernOr-Blaine, $3.50 - Morgan,
1888
Lieut.. Young, 1443-
Comings, 2047.
Secretary of te-zimmerman,
2051-Paulsen, 1882.
State reasurer-Levitan, ISL
Johnson, 1852
Attorney General 1890
Baker, 1891.
u. S. Senatorial Toilette, 2791-
Garfield, 1857.
COngressman-Shu COZ
Nelson, 1746-Peterson, 1062-P1ltz,
179.
Returns up to midnight from 80 out
of 62 precincts in Grant county gave
the following vote on county contests:
Assemblyman Second District.
Eastman, 1212-Tuffley, 1885.
Holmes and Dyer FaVOrites.
The vote on sheriff was as follows:
Udelhofen, 224-Vesperman, 723
Dyer, S54-Holmes, 796-Hymer, 4O7
Johns, 461-McCormick, 193-Pet-
terra, 5O9-StoweI, 156-Travis, 1853.
Register OF Deeds.
Tuffley, 1411-Brechler, 1295-Cox,
HOO.
The county vote developed num-
Der Of surprises. Mrs. Holmes and
Billie Dyer are nip and tuck for sher-
iff with Dyer in the lead and Platte
vile, Holmes stronghold, yet to hear
from. Geo. Tuffley leads for register
of deeds with Platteville, Cox terri
tory, yet to hear from. Eastman APP
parently loses to Tuffley for assembly
as does Weittenhiller to Slack.
In order to make our mails on time
the Herald goes to press with a re-
port up to midnight indicating very
clearly the trend Of the election.
The heavy vote, slow count and
confusion, together with many polls
not closing until 8 p. m. made the
total slow in coming in. Some places
did not expect to be through until well
towards morning.
Il. m. Bulletin-Sheriff Holmes
claimed at midnight that he had heard
from three wards in Platteyille giving
Mrs. Holmes 387 votes. He also
claimed 81 votes in Livingston. This
gives Mrs. Holmes a strong lead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
Rnach.Tinnnt.

At II o'clock on Thursday, August
31st was solemniZed the marriage ot'
Melba CIarice Roach of Fennimore to
Walter Pierson Trippet of Appleton.
The ceremony took place in the
garden of the brides home. The
pathway led from the house to the
improvised hedge of arbor-vitae, dec
grated with garden flowers. The girl
hood friends of the bride who formed
the aisle were as follows: Mesdames
Raymond Minefield, Ford Miles, Ralph
Anderson, Ray Gronier, Lloyd Key;
Misses Mary Hulburt. They carried
stats covered with arbor vitae sur
mounted with bouquets of flowers.
Memberships wedding march was
PLAYED by Miss MajOrie Gillett OF Mil
waukee.
The brides gown was white satin
crepe with long veil held in place
with orange blossom bandeau, form
Jig a Russian coronet head-dress. Ii
was caught to the gown with orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bou-
quet of Arphelia roses and baby
breath.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Arthur Knapp Jr., Of Minneapolis.
Her gown was gold lace over nile
green with touches OF orchid. she
wore a gold picture hat to match and
carried a basket OF asters, orchid
tints and baby breath.
Mrs. Guy Stelsel of Waupun, was
brides matron. She wore rose
georgette gown with lavender and
green and carried an arm bouquet OF
lavender asters and baby breath.
Earl James Tippet, brother or the
groom, was best man. The other at
tendant was Carleton Stacker OF APP
pleton.
DR.. ]. H. Tippet, father Of the
groom, was officiating clergyman, the
single ring service being used.
The young couple will spend their
honeymoon among the northern Wis
consin lakes during the month of Sep
TENDER and will reside in Madison
later.
The groom is a medical student. He
is a graduate of Laurence college ana
a member of Beta Sigma Phi and M
Sigma NJ fraternities. He was
member of the medical corps IN the
32nd division in the World war.
The bride is a University OF Wis
consin graduate and member OF
Alpha Phi sorority.
A wedding luncheon was served at
10 o'clock in the house which was
decorated in fall garden flowers
asters prevailing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
ALIEN IVEY DEAD

Alexander Iyey, an old and highly
regarded Lancaster business man,
passed away at his home here We'd
nesday, August 80, at the advanced
aged of So years. He survived his
wife seven years and five days. Mrs.
Ivey died August %, 1915. Mr.. Ivey
was sick two and one-half years. Flu
neral services were held Friday after
noon at the Methodist church, inter
ment taking place at Hillside Gene
terry.
Deaceased was born in Cornwall,
England March 10, 1897, and was
brought to this country by his par
ents at the age of one year
The family located in York, Penn
syIvania, and later lived in Virginia
and North Carolina.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
Edgar Croft
to DriUe Ok

One of the many novel features at
the fair this year will be an exhibition
of OK driving by the well known stock
buyer, Edgar Croft, Of Croft & Ste
phens. Mr. Croft has a 4-year-old, l.
700 pound OK he bought at Wausau OF
Dan Healy. This OK has been broken
to drive single and Edgar has a spec
ial cart and harness for him. Edgar
hasn't tried to drive the critter on a
trot or pace but says he is a sonofa-
gun of a fast walker. When you see
a big crowd in one place look out for
Edgar and his driving OK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
THESE MAY WE'D

JOS. Drummer and Ella Folyer OF
Fennimore.
Albert Meoska and Leona Ulbrich,
Potosi.
Leo Langkamp, Harrison; Emma
Siepka, Platteville.
Martin Runde, Hazel Green; Mary
Cullen, Jamestown.
Ralph Hoskins of Bloomington and
Florence Gravenbrock, Fennimore.
Elijah Burrows, Lima; Leila Mich
olson, Potosi.
Donald Mailman, Lillian Wood, Bos-
cobel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
RI1TTERFLIES STORM CITY
OF RACINE IN CLOUDS

Racine-Clouds of butterflies swept
across Racine Friday night and Sat
urday in a never-ending procession.
Millions of them persisted in the lake
and were swept upon the beach like
snowdrifts. Swarms fiuttered through
the streets like great flakes OF snow:
Motorist reported the insects had
covered radiators until it was neces-
sary to scrape them off to prevent
overheating the engines. 1t is be-
lieyed here that they have been blown
across the lake from Michigan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
Hoskins.Gravenbrock Wedding Today

The marriage of Ralph Hoskins of
Bloomington and Miss Florence GRAY
enbrock. of Fennimore, takes place to-
day at the home of Mrs. A. E. GRAY
enbrock, mother of the bride. The
Rev. G. H. R. Kershaw will officiate
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoskins will visit
friends in Milwaukee and Chicago, re-
turning later to make their home in
Bloomington, where Mr. Hoskins is
associated with his father in busl-
ness. Both young people are de-
servedly popular and bear the best
wishes of a large circle Of friends
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
COUNTY ORGANIZATION

A County Worlds War Service
Club was organized in Lancaster
Wedn esday evening. Capt. Scott
GARY was made President, DR.. Ket-
terer of Montfort, Vice President;
Frank Whitcher of Platteville, Secre-
tarv and Treasurer. Drs. Pretts, An
drews and Fletcher were appointed a
committee from the First Assembly
District TO assist in naming an execu-
tive committee. Martin Paulsen, an
ex-service man was endorsed for Sec
rotary of State.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06
VIM. I'll. CROFT DEAD

VIM. H. Croft, an old resident of
Lancaster and a Civil war veteran,
died Friday night of the effects Of a
stroke that came upon him Wednes-
day. Mr.. Croft was a widower resid-
ing with a granddaughter, Mrs.
Shafer. Burial was made Monday at
Mt. Zion Primitive Methodist GENE
terry, the Rev. Arhelger officiating.
Mr.. Croft was rs years of age. He
leaves four brothers, Louis, Albert
Alex and Fred.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06

day at IL the home team battles with
Shullsburg, old Oelwein, for a finish
fight. On Friday the Dubuque White
Sox. another ancient antagonist, will
meet Lancaster at IL o'clock. The
games this year are far in advance OF
anv held vet and should attract large
crowds.
Be sure and attend the fair all OF
the three days-you can't Sc 1t all IN
one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06

The "a hour period ending at a.
M, Sept. 2, was the hottest this sum-
mer. The high point was 81 and the
low. 70. The temperature went to ~
in the "a hour period ending 8. a. M,
Tuesday. Yesterday must have broke
all records again-it seemed 40 IN
the Herald Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06

Miss Mae Boyle went to Milwaukee
Yesterday on a brief business and
pleasure trip.
Fred Marberger and family are back
from a visit at Garnavillo, Ia, where
they were the guests Of the Schuma-
cher family
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06

Graydon Roberts is firing an engine
for the Milwaukee road at Dubuque.
Mrs. Byron Bowen, son and daugn-
ter. Byron Jr., and Esther, left Wed
nesdav for their home in Sayre, Okla,
after an extended visit with Mrs. Bow
ems parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Blackburn of this city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06

Mrs. Thos. Hughes of Linden is a
patient at Doolittle hospital.
Mrs Louisa Hurlburt has returned
from California where she spent the
summer.
c. E. Dearborn and wife of Gary,
Indiana, arrived in Lancaster Monday
evening for two weeks vacation in
and about the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Koehler Of
Madison, visited over Labor day at
the George Wieland home here.
Mrs. James Chandler returned home
to Montfort yesterday after visit
with her daughter, Mrs. F. B. Calls.
Miss Alice Cow and niece, Pansy
Jane Parshall, visitors at the George
MMcCrathy home, left yesterday noon
for their home in Golden, Colo.
Albert Schrautemyer, g. son of John
Schrautemyer, fell on an iron bar
Sunday while doing some boyish an
tics. in such a manner as to severely
lacerate himself. DR.. Fowler took
nine stitches in the wound.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-06

BLAINE G. PAULSON,
Tester.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
CITY WILL ACCEPT
OFFER Of CLINIC
Interested Citizens Inform Ma
tionaI Committee Of Re-
cent Action

Birmingham will accept the offer
of the national committee for psy-
achiatric work to establish here a
mental clinic, according to an an
nouncement made Saturday Accep-
lance of the proposition was author
lied by interested citizens in session
at the administration building, and
information to that effect has been
transmitted to the, national commit
tee.
A meeting has been called for
Thursday evening. November 20. at
the Tutwiler ballroom, at which fur
Their steps will be discussed. More
than thousand invitations have
been sent out for this meeting, and
DR.. w. D. Partlow of Tuscaloosa, Of
ficer of the state committee for men,
tai hygiene, has been invited to ad-
dress the meeting on "The Needs
and Possibilities of Psyachiatric
Clinic in Birmingham" DR.. B. l..
Wyman of Birmingham, psyachiatrist
and neurologist. will also address the
conference on the subject What Can
Be Done for the Better Adjustment
and Improvement of Mental Defec-
tives."
The national committee for mental
hygiene was organized in 1903 and
incorporated in 1916, chiefly through
the effort of Mr.. Clifford w. Beers.
the author of "A Mind That Found
Itself" Today it numbers among it's
members and councillors, practically
every alienist in the United States.
as we'll as financiers, social workers
and economists in practically every
<.f1 - = .ft.f i've, -
fices at $40 Seventh avenue. New
York city, where 1t publishes quar-
terly In addition to other work, a
ton of mental and behavior problems.
known as Mental Hygiene"
The contemplation of clinic in
Birmingham includes the services of
experts especially trained in this
work Of such as psyachiatrist. neu
rologist, analyzer, social service, and
a secretary, of combination Of such
genius in three or more workers
which the national committee may
have at their call. Interested per-
sons have written to the headquar-
ters of the national committee for a
more detailed outline of the plan and
proposition and 1t is hoped to have
a reply to place before the meeting
Thursday night, November %, at the
ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel.
In any event at that time. per-
manent organization will be in order.
with the election of a permanent
chairman. corresponding secretary,
and various other committees as the
council may deem necessary to con-
fer with the committee headquarters
in New York fog further instructions
and outlines.
Touching az II docs. and relieving
In many instances almost every phase
Of human behavior. the work Of
mental hygiene and psyachiatry is
unlimited 1t includes medicine. psy
chology, psycho1analysis and social
service, an array of sciences most
comprehensive in scope. That Biz
mingham, shall have the benefit of
the work was definitely determined
by the attitude of those present at
the high school administration build
Ing last Thursday. and tho object Of
the next meeting - to get more pso-
pie interested In the educational pro-
gram Of the national committee 20