davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-12
MAN ACCUSED OF THEFT
OF SKUNK HIDES, SUES
Action for $4,000 Libel Damages
Filed Against Farmer, Alleging
Charges Unfounded.
nacial Dispatc 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CUMBERLAND Md, May &c.
Thomas Robosson. jr.. of Flintstone,
has filed a suit against Eliaz j. Rob
erts. a farmer of Flintstone, for $lo.-
600 damages.
The bill sets forth that Robosson
was arrested charged with the theft
of six skunk hides January last, and
that he was tried at the April term
of court and acquitted by the jury.
Roberts had claimed the hides were
stolen from him.
Robosson ayers that the charge
against him was made through mo-
tives of malice and his reputation has
been dana ged in the community.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
ADDRESS BY DR.. WILSON.
EpwortL League Of Local Church
to Observe Anniversary.

\ meeting in celebration "f th~
anniversary of III" I.p~"rth L~#=u"
of III" metropolitan Memorial II. r.
Church will be held tomorrow njuht
at & o'clock Rev. Or. Clarence True
Wilson. secretary ut The board Of
temperance OF the Methodist Epis'"-
pal Church. WilI max" an addrssa
The lcaEu" choir Will SiHE aGd
Eugene Schoei%, n-w president, t"-
!. tn + With the other officers. wili
he installed. The retiring president.
William Burrous. VIII maxi" = hri't
report of the WurI; If the past year
Parents day will he observed
tcmorro.v morning ~ til" church. Tho
minister Rev. pr. Iarr, u Mitchell.
will preach on "Th" Hume--WiH I'
SdrviVc2' The service VIII be in roc
ogmition not only ~ "nur mothers.
but also Of our fathers This Gu
tom has been observed inr tho past
three years.
Evening star., 1923-05-12

Detailed precautions for the protec-
tion OF small craft which may be
underway in the vicinity OF Hampton
roads on the morning of May ID were
issued today by the photographic
Office in special bulletin relating to
the departure of the Leviathan from
that port for Boston.
For their own safety" the an
nouncement said. small vessels and
boats are warned to keep within the
prescribed limits. The indraft OF
water flowing to the wake or the
I.eviathan is very great and any boat
close to the ship and abaft her main
Evening star., 1923-05-12
ANNA GOULD'S SON WEDS
Count De Castellane Marries Wom-
an From Buenos Aires
Ey the ASsn. iated Press

BY tine Assoc lated Press.
PARIS. May 12.-The marriage of
Count Georges de Castellane. son of
the Marquis Boni de Castellane. and
his former wife. the present Duchess
de Talleyrand (nee Anna Could. to
Senorita Florinda Fernandez An
Chorena of Buenos Aires, took place
a noon today in the Church of st.
Honore d'Eylau
The ceremony was performed by
Vicar Delpech. who read Il message
from Cardinal Giasparri, conveying
the apostolic benediction Of Pope Plus
upon the union.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
LECTURES ON GREEKS.
DR.. John Wolcott to Speak Before
Gates Bible Class

a series of three addresses on THE
Contributions of the Greeks to Civil
ization and Religion" will be given
May 13. 20 and 81. before the Gates
Bible class of First congregational
Church. at 10 am. in the auditorium
OF the church. by DR.. John ID. Wolcott
13, The Early Period. Including the
Homeric Poem; May 90, The Gull
mnation and Decline Of Ancient
Greek Culture: May 27. Christian
Greece" All men and women are cor
daily invited to attend
Evening star., 1923-05-12
BOY TO PREACH.
Thomas Harrison Will Appear al
Peck Memorial.

Evangelist Rev. Thomas Harrison.
known as the boy preacher" will
preach at Peck Memorial Chapel.
Pennsylvania avenue and 2Sth street,
tomorrow at II am.
At the evening service the pastor.
Rev. Irving w. Ketchum, will speak
on John Howard Payne, the Home
and Mother" Miss Ruth Kobbe will
sing at this service John Howard
Home"
Evening star., 1923-05-12
P0LI'S-Shura Cherkassky.

Shura Cherkassky,,th ,the Russian boy
wonder. gave second piano recital
at Polls Theater yesterday afternoon
before II much larger audience than
that which heard him the first time,
, and one that proved deeply apprecia-
tive of his ability. 1t is futile to at
!! tempt to embrOider with adjectives
the fact of this child's genius. Suf-
ficient TO admit that he is really a
genius. and 4 Well balanced, normal.
eleven-year- boy at one and the
same time.
Weber's intricate piano pantomime.
"lnvitatiOn to the Dance" played
here earlier in the season by Alfred
ness of Interpretation and depth of
understanding by this child that was
wonderful in its excellence. Simi-
larly Mendelssohn's difficult ''Scherzo
in T. Minor, that is one of Harold
Bauer's favorite recital selections,
was played by small Shura in the
swift tempo combined with melodious
shadings that is rarely given it.
Grieg's March of the Gnomes." full
of tricky contrasts and conflicting
themes. showed delightful artistry
and the effective Beethoven Busoni
"EcosSaises" was one of the highly
interesting of the lighter compost
tions.
We're given with fine technique com
bined with rare feeling. The much
played Waltz in c Sharp Minor and
the "Mazurka in q Major" were in
teresting. but the "Etude in c Sharp
Minor" full of wistful, moody notes,
was the feature of the group.
Raehnaz Hasn 53Hes PoIka ii and hor aae
f9nss that weTe IN decfdsd
to the delicate Brahms Waltz. Opus
SO, Number To-" Shura's own Prelude
l5.. l1llDGl II DIIaIHg OaI IIlIGql
IN sharp aIinor @ " of
Young cherleassky seemed equally
at home with the very modern music
posers prelude in G Sharp Minor"
and "Etude in G Sharp Minor His
last number was the Strauss-Schutt
"FledermauS' paraphrase, given in a
fascinating manner.
Having once carefully screwed the
stool down to his satisfaction, this
young boy, who used no notes at all,
fairly dashed his numbers off-so
rapid was the transition from a COM
position of one tempo and mood into
another of entirely different theme and
setting. Always, between each num-
ber, Shura gave the three quick, stiff
little bows of acknowledgement that
emphasized his boyishness, then again
he was at the piano and lost to his
audience while his small hands pluck
ed out the melodies of the masters.
Sometimes one little finger stuck up
like a tiny exclamation point until
again needed, but there was no con-
scious posing on the part of this
young artist Not until after his
regular program had been completed
did he relax his earnest concentration
and proudly lead his mother out by
the hand. She was one of his teach
ers and is herself a skillful musician.
She may well be proud Of her talent
ed boy.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
ADOPTS SUMMER RULE.
Presbyterian Church Discontinues
Sunday Evening Services.

At a recent meeting of the board Of
elders Of the First Presbyterian
Church, it was decided to discontinue
the evening services during the
months of June. July and August.
During June vesper services will be
held at 4.30 o'clock, Sunday after
moons
Evening star., 1923-05-12
WON'T BOYCOTT U. S.
Cuban Women Oppose Reprisal TO,
Sugar Ban.
By the Associated Press

By the Assoca ted Press.
HAVANA, May 12.-The Feminist
Club of Cuba voted unanimously not
10 boycott American goods in reprisal
for the boycott of Cuban sugar in
United States.
The meeting decided that the club
should send a communication to all
Women's clubs in the United States
N0MaN I lIQDS III [uG Dul[Cl D[ulCD
asking them O agitate for the annu1
anent of the duty sugar.
which 1t was declared was one of the
principal of the present high
price of the staple.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK.
Mrs. j. H. Cope to Talk to Boys
and Girls Tomorrow.

:, rally Of Baptist boys aud girls
Will he held tomorrow afternoon at
$50 O'Clock in Temple Baptist Church,
10th and streets northwest. Mrs.
j. H. Cope. missionary from Burma.
will speak.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
BY REV. HUGH r. STEVENSON.

DAVID, THE POET KING.
/ Samuel 16:1-31:13; II Samuel
1:1-24:25; / Kings 1:1-2:12.
CA survey of David's lifeD
Golden Text-Surely goodness
and mercy shall follow me all
the days of my life-Psalm 23:6.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

sale OF liberty bonds. Not only did
PRESIDENT Herman and other lnem-
bers subscribe to large amounts of
bonds, but they held meetings in the
open and had many residents OF the
southeast section subscribe large
sums.
Asks Longer Bridge Hours.
Due to the work of the association,
many improvements In tho southeast
were accomplished, and the RssocIa-
ton has a program outlined for ad-
oftfonal improvements. Mombers Of
the association hope to induce fed
eral officials TO change the schedule
under which the draw In Anacostia
bridge is operated At present II is
operated only between $ am. and
pm. and the association Is urging
that the time be- ilxed from sunrise
to sunset.
Rerouting Of street cars is another
question In which the association is
interested. and It also will continue
It's light for cross-town lines. ono Of
them to connect tho southeast and
southwest sections. Members will
renew activity to obtain many i'm
provements after the summer vaca-
tion season.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
Effort to Get Appropra-
ton for Project to Be
ReneiUed in Congress.
LIBRARY, SCHOOL
ARE ACHIEVEMENTS
Body Organized in 1907
Has Had Same Presi-
dent Erer Since.

Realizing the necessity for concert
cd action in Southeast Washington. a
number of persons interested in the
work of obtaining additional improve
ments there met in Weller's Hall, Sth
and I streets, one night in July, 1907,
and organized under the name of the
Southeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation, electing A. G. Hermann pres
ident- He has since been the unari-
mouse choice of the association for
that position. serving continuously for
fifteen years.
At the suggestion of Lemuel e. Fu-
and legislation the ASSOCIATION was
Incorporated under the laws Of the
District of Columbia. Before the as
socia ton had celebrated its first an
niversary 1t was addressed by Henry
E. i. Macfarland, member of the board
sentative William NJ. Calder of New
York. who later served in the Senate.
Reclamation of the Anacosia fats
was our chief hobby" according TO
one of the older officers of the asso-
citation, and we will not be content
until all the flats have been reclaimed
and the reclaimed land boautitied.'
Luckett Studies Flats.
Capt. Luckett. as chairman Of the
committee Oh rivers and harborS, de-
voted much time to a study of queS-
tions relating to the flats improve
ment, and insisted that Congress ap-
propriate sufficient money TO carr On
the improvements. President Herr
mann also was an ardent advocate of
largo appropriations for the compile
tion of the work of reclaiming the
fats.
The president also joined forces
with j. D. CUlleen, chairman Of the
committee on schools. in a campaign
for the erection of a new Eastern
High School, and the associati tion
claims equal credit with other asso-
Citations for obtaining the new school
building. For a number of years the
association has advocated the erec-
tfon of q vocational training school
on property owned by the District at
Potomac avenue and 18th street
southeast Several times the aSso
citation has been promised that an
appropriation for that purpose would
be made, but the project is still one
OF the numerous things for which the
association is fighting
Worked for Library.
In rano when Congress was about
70 provide for the elimination of the
yard, the association interposed 4
JuS 'JD- -
retard the handling of important
freight for the navy yard officials.
The associations objection resulted
in defeat of the measure. The queS-
ton of providing d public library for
Southeast Washington was first dis
cuSsed at meeting OF the associa-
Evening star., 1923-04-25

ton in 1905. whom the old Naval Hos
pital building was mentioned for
such use, but a later movement re-
suited in securing 4 new building at
Evening star., 1923-04-25
MUST BE PREPARED
TO PRESERVE PEACE
Secretary Weeks Says q. s. Should
Maintain Effective Ma.
tional Defense.

Tho United States will moro GER
tainly preserve peace when 1t Is well
understood that We are prepared to de-
fend ourselves" Secretary OF War
Weeks declared in his address last night
before the National Press Club Post OF
the American Legion. IN furthertns his
stand upon national preparedness.
"As We view tho national defence, ="
Secretary Weeks stated, I'VE are re-
sponsiblo indirectly for the prevention
OF war. There are few instances in
history where war was forced On q
strong nation On the other hand, there
are numerous instances Of war seeking
weak or unprepared nations.
Effective national defense depends
upon the extent to which the people
appreciate the need for IT. This ap-
probation Will come when the people
know and are able to interpret the
facts relative to national life and
international relations. In a word,
education of all the people in these
matters must go on all the time if
our representative government where
In public opinion controls govern
mental action. is to survive and grow
stronger"
Evening star., 1923-04-25
DRUG NEARLY SAVES NAN.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. April U.s.
Injection OF adrenRlin into the veins
OF Dan Leary. seriously injured Mon
Evening star., 1923-04-25

many cases now coming before the
court should be adjusted In the
schools and deprecated the practice
of teachers singing out children who
are OH probation. She voiced the hope
that tho time will soon come when
tho incorrlgible, the dependent ana
chanoery.
Parent-Teucher Intereata-
A strong plea for the federation OF
District was made by Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter, president OF the District con :
Rress Of Mothers and Parent teacher r
Associations. With the united eHort
OF civic and parcnt-teacher associA
tions. she said. AT enlarged scnooi
session of Congress. Mrs. Rafter also
spoke Of the splendid effort put forth
by DIR. L. G.. DanielU for appropria-
t!ons for the schools.
Give Views on Prohibition.
An interesting feature of the meet
ing was the views Of Judge Sellers
and Mrs. Rafter concerning prohlpi-
tion. Tho Judge feels that prohoi :
tion is a direct result OF the great
ton enthusiasm that swept inc
country In the time Of tho present
generation of voters.
Mrs. Rafter attributed It largely TO
the systematic instruction OF the
public school teachers relative to the
INJURIOUS effects OF alcohol given
these Same young voters.
The Slater-Langston Parelt-Teach.. .
er Association unanimously indorsed
the District of Columbia Public School
Association.
A program OF music was rendered
by Mrs. Reynolds, Nr. Gibbs. Miss
Edna Scott and Mrs. Elizabeth DICK
erson, Miss Eliza Coppage. teacher In
the speech Improvement department.
recited IN splendid style tho Death OF
Minnehaha."
Evening star., 1923-04-25

26c Syringe Tubing, S-ft. red
3 Cello Metal Hot-water
bottles, 3-pint size. .$2.1O
SOC Household II n b b er
Gloves. best quality; most
all sizes. Pair Zoe
49c Rubber Spon4es. ........ Csc
Nipples. most all kinds, 3 for &c
$3.50 r. " oil " ng Spray
Syrfnges .tOc
&2.6O senate III o t-w ter
Bottles, 2-quaFt si1e. =. .$1.:0
Alpha Bulb Syrtnges, VAL
ues to $l.8S. Choice. -. .Si.0O
Evening star., 1923-04-25

&c and 29c Handbrushes.. .15c
&c Whites Specific. ......... .15c
&c Old East Indian Hair
POmade .10C
5Oc ID. & II. Ha-kol, relieves
headache &c
35c Nine. Walkers Temple
4Gc CASTLE Soap, nearly pound
Zoe Mending Tissue. &c
75c Face Powders, many
kinds 3Sc
soc Der,na Viva Liquid Face
Powder, flesh or white.
Choice .........,. .1Oc
25c Banoline, will keep the
hatr combcd .-............10 .10c
Sc and doc Handbrushes, good
CSC shaving Brush Holders. Sc Sc
Soc Talcums, many popular
49c to 75c Hairbrushcs,
choice ................ .%Sc
$3.50 Hot Water Bottles, out
of the box ................. .sSc
75c Toilet Waters, assorted
Od0rs; choice .............. .3Sc
S1OO yivaudou's Aim ond
Cream ......... soc
0Sc to $1.25 Hairbrushes.
30c Malt Syrup. 2k-Ib. can. &c
$I.50 and S1.75 Hairbrushes,
choice Toe
:5c TaIcum Powder, many
s1.20 Hays Hair Health. 35c
.Jergen's Skin Lotion. ... .3Ac
Resorso Hair Tonic. ......... $50
Evening star., 1923-04-25
THINKS SCHOOL PLACE
TO DISCIPLINE CHILD
Judge Sellers Condemns Police Ac.
tion in Removing Juvenile Of
tenders From Classrooms.

Tho custom Of allowing police off,
GERS to remove Juvenile offenders
from school buildings was character
lied as reprehensible by Judge Kath-
ryn Sellers of the Juvenile Court at
a meeting yesterday afternoon of the
Sister-Langston PareutTeacher As
sociation. Judge Sellers said that
Evening star., 1923-04-25
Rubber Goods in Perfect Condition

300 Congress Hot-w a er
Bottles 81 90
500 Congress- Fou n a In
SyrfngeB ............ 90
soc Rubber SpohEes. soc
AtomiEeFs, values to $1.SO.
ChOfcc .oUc
Hygea Nursing Bottles. .1Oc
Hygea Nipples 100
81 so C0mbina don Hot-water
Bottles and Fou u n a In
Syringes, c0mplete .75c
$3.50 Senate T. O u n q In
Syringe, 2-quart size; all
complete with fttings. .$1.:5
Evening star., 1923-04-25

$1.5O Mary r. Goldman's
Hair Restorcr r.......... .5c
Superior Bay Rum, pints. -. .5c
.oc Fords Hair Pomadc. -. 10c
Si.SO Sterno Stove, complete
with stew pan. n........... 75c
&c Rice Powder, several
makes ........ ......... 1Oc
19r and c5c Curling Irons,
choice DECENTRALIZATION. &c
&c ID. d r.. Cold Cream.
tubes ................. 15c
.oC Sans, prevents perspira-
tion odor 15c
.5c Arnfca Cream. m........... 15c
SOC Nonspf, prevents per.
spiration OdOrs ..... c5c
25c and 35c Face Creams,
large assortment to select
from. Choice l5c
Evening star., 1923-04-25
5Jc NoXema Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo ............. .1Sc

soc Colonial Club Shaving
Cream ............. noc
50c Barnard's Razor Aid
Shaving Cream ........... &c
S1.65 Djer-Kiss Extract in
sealed bottles .......... 81. 90
$500 Gillette RaEors, silver
plated ............... $50
Extra Heavy White Dressing
Combs ................ soc
Razor strops. good quality. soc
$1.OO La Creole Hair Dress
ing 4Oc
S1.0O and 500 Pipes, choice, SOC
S5c Rubber sponges. soc
Bicycle or Squeexer Playing
Cards, choice ............ 2Jc
SOC and s5c Pipes. choice. -. nc
:5o Cigarette Holders, large
assortment ............... 1Oc
&c Imported Vacuum Bottles, 4Oc
c5c CoIorite Jetum or Be BE
Ko Straw Hat Dye, chOice. &C
Large quantity Toilet Soaps at SC
1Sc Tooth Powder, in cans. sc
81 Hot Water Bottles, out OF the
DOA .oVC
80 Straight RasOrs. Wosten-
holm IXL ............... $3.50
Signet Hand Soap, lie Pages. .10c
10c TOothbrushes ............ .1Oc
cSc Sykes Comfort Powder for
DADicS .AVC
Evening star., 1923-04-25

dag by an explosion. failed 20 avert
death, but was directly responsible
for keeping him alive fourteen hours
after the accident, according TO ply
Riciaus y
Evening star., 1923-04-25

The depth Of natural gas wells
varies greatly. from less than 1,e0O
feet to more than 5000 feet, the
deepest well now producing reaching
;S22 feet
Evening star., 1923-04-25
7Sc DR.. Mentzcfs Dental
Brush for men. $50

SSc La Creole Hair Tonic. -. .35c
$I.G0 ComPacts - nearly all
makes $Vc
S1.S0 C0nde Double Compact. SOC
Alarm C1ocks--one-day alarm 4Oc
$l.OO Sterno Stoves, with heat
anu HGAnu 1OC
Theruros Bottles, slightly dam
aEeds mp to $3.50 values .5Oc
$3.50 Straight RaEOrs, Wosten-
hollne pipe, good condition So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. Dec. 2s-Flour un-
changed. Shipments 1864 barrels.
Bran $3.50 to $27.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28

Follow your dreams of childhood
Create.
DO the things you love to do
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
BALL GAME
PLAYED HERE
DEC. %, 1888
w. A. FalcOner Locates Trib-
une Story Telling of Balmy
Day and Game

William A. Falconer, a pioneer Of
Bismarck, racked his memory Christ
mas Day for the year in which a
baseball game was played in the city
on Christmas Day. He looked in
the files of the Bismarck Tribune
and found the date he sought to re-
member-December %. 1888.
The Tribune's story of that day
follows:
with warm zephyrs and bright
sunlight yesterday seemed to be the
perfection which the weather has
been approaching for several weeks.
A spring day in the tropics, a May
day in the land of the palmetto, a
day in which the paradisean balm of
imaginary Edens came. in Il soft,
sweet caressing reality to fan the
fevered brow of man and toss the
golden ringlets of the happy rosy
maiden. On the eve of Christina.
in Dakota the people are enjoying
weather which is rarely given to the
people of the east even in the sea-
sons when the flowers bloom and
the summer resort thrives.
Men in their shirt sleeves were
seen upon the streets, all neavy
wraps were discarded and the dust
which followed the passing teams
suggested the propriety of bringing
the street sprinkler into use again.
'The farmers who came in to do
their Saturday trading informed the
inquirers that they were still plow-
ing and that many are sowing grain.
To add to the genuine. summer-like
character of the day, and the enjoy
ment thereof the base ballists met
on the grounds north of the Episco-
pal church and played game, which
for excitement and pure,s wholesome
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
DREAMS BRING
so MILLION .
T0..DESIGNER
Had Best Dressed Doll and
Later Became the Best
Dressed Girl
>BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRlFT
NE.A Service Staff Writer

New York. Dec. 81. Dreams of
childh God are making $4,000 year
for 24-year- girl
They are making her one of the
countrys most successful business
women with a salary that the presi-
dent of the country was glad to gel
10 years ago.
Yet Miss Carolyn Nunder isn't
quite satisfied
She feels that she isn't getting
ahead fast enough.
'That, | suppose she says smil-
ing, sis the Impotence of youth. But
it's in youth that SUCCESS begins.
THE dreams that we have when
we are young are the index to what
we should do when we are old. They
show where our natural talents lie
before we have been warped by edu
Gators and dictated to by our elders"
In Miss Numbers childhood these
dreams were of-rutflcs!
And it has been with rutfles that
she has made her success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul. Dec. 2S-Cattle ye-
ceipts $500. Slow, steady. Big
packers Indifferent. Buyers on steer
offerings, good grade yearlings $3.50;
common and medium grades $3.50
to $500; bulk $3.50 and down. Fat
cows and heifers $3.50 to $500. Can
ners and cutters 1925 to- $500.
Bologna bulls $3.25 to $4.25. Stock
ers and feeders in fair demand at
steady prices. Bulk early sales $3.50
to $500. Calves receipts 1900 Mark
ct big 50 cents higher. Best lights
to packers mostly $500.
Hog receipts $4,000. Active, aver
aging steady to 10 cents higher, $3.50
bid for one load well finished butch
ers averaging 325 pounds. Bulk good
and choice $50 to around $50 pound
averages $500 to S6.75 Some light
or weights around $3.50 Packing
sows mostly 5000 Killing pigs
around $500. Feeders $3.50 to S5.75.
Sheep receipts 1000. Few early
sales to shippers fully steady, $3.50.
Bid for desirable fat lambs $3.50 for
good to choice lightweight ewes.
Several decks of choice-fed lambs
unsold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
FARM ENGINEER
is PROVIDED

Fargo, Dec. 2S.-Farmers of North
Dakota who desire to build new
barns, log houses, silos or other farm
buildings, or who wish to install
sewerage or water-works system or
to drain their fields or yards, will
have the advice of thoroughly
trained farm engineer specialist a.
fheir service, after Jan l, it was an
noupced yesterday by DIR. John Lee
Coulter, president Of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college.
The college is establishing new
department of agricultural engineer
ing, and Richard c. Miller, graduate
of Ames, Iowa, Agricultural college
and with years of experience as a!
farm engineer, has been named to
take charge of the work.
Mr.. Miller's appointment has been
approved by the board of admins
tration. He win begin his new du-.
ties Jan. l, and is expected in Fargo
this week