davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
DIR. SLIPHER TALKED OF
LOWELL OBSERVATORYAND
ASTRONOMY AT ROTARY

An excellent program was present
ed at Rotary, Tuesday by Joe F.
Schmidt, chairman for the day and
was greatly enjoyed.
DR.. V. NJ Slipher, chief of Lowell
observatory staff, gave a history of
the observatory and general talk on
astronomy, with especial reference to
Mars, so interesting that it is better
to print it in full than to attempt to
tell about it here. 1t will appear in
an early issue of The Sun. The mem
bers after the meeting individual
ly complimented DR.. Slipher.
With Miss Mildred Whetsel of
Teachers college at the piano, Miss
Doris Henderson, also of the college
sang twice, the second an encore num-
Der. Miss Catherine Hillebrandt Of
the college gave three short, humorous
readings. Both the music and the
readings made hits.
President Mart Fronske opened and
closed the meeting. He read let
ter from Mrs. F. NJ. Gold, president
Flagstaff Woman's club, asking CO.
operation in observance of National
Better Homes week and appointed DR..
Tex Mackey and his fellow-committee
members to take up the matter. He
asked Rotarians to cooperate with the
Camp Fire girls in the entertainment
they are giving tonight at the Or
pheum.
Tom Bellwood, with Miss Elsa
Myers at the piano, led in several
songs.
Cigars were brought by George I.
Harrington, in penance for being abb
sent in the east during the two previ-
Gus meetings. Fred Breen's natal
cigars were postponed until next
meeting, but Fred was called up front
so Mart could pin a carnation on his
passive lapel.
Guests: DR.. Slipher, Miss Myers,
Miss Whetsel, Miss Henderson, Miss
Hillebrandt, Al Sanford, Jack Nit
chell, Captain G. f. Damewood, DR.. E.
S. Miller, Glenn Longley.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
GIVE SHOW TONIGHT

Camp Fire girls and their guard
ians have spent many diligent hours
preparing for the elaborate ceremon-
ial which viii be given this after
noon and tonight naconiunction with
the picture, "a Kiss for Cinderella, I"
at the Orpheum. These entertainments
are given for benefit of summer camp
at some nearby AXE where groups Of
girls can spend out Of door vacations.
Some Of the girls who will appear
are Margaret Matson, Mildred Mat
son, Grace and June Cooper, Elna
Smith, Myrna lowell, Vivette Wilson,
Marie Tillman, Helen Harrington,
Velma Rudd, Pauline Smith, Cecilia
Michelbach, Winifred Lowell, Helen
Miller, Lois Birmingham, Margaret
Rudd, Violet Moyer, Viola Meyer,
Ernes tyne Fay, Mary Donna CHS
holm, Marvel Oldham, Mildred Burke,
Marie Magee, Donna Baker, Solveig
Solberg, Fideia Gonzalez, Elodia
Gongalez, Bidal Gurule, Alice Sedillo,
Isabelle Vasquez, Aurelia Shirley,
Nola Caffey, Helen Dorey Elinof
Jolly, Mildred Kinds, Olive Mitchell,
Ernestine Sullivant, Cuca Tisnado,
Katherine Shirley, Ethel Stevenson,
Clara Campbell, Willow Johnson,
Frances Wheeler, Margueritta Nayar-
TO, Nicolasa Valdivia, Irene ~Lucero,
Julia Montaya.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
BAIL FOR INDIAN MILLER
FOR KILLING CUNDIFF IS
$4,000; STILL In JAIL

Judge J. j. Jones on Monday fixed
bail for Harry Z. (Indian) Miller at
$4,000 folloWinr the filing last week
by Milier's attorneys, Blaine B. Shin
mel of Flagstaff and w. z. Ferguson
Of Holbrook, Of habeas corpus pro-
ceedings Justice Of Peace Tom E.
PUlliam at the preliminary hearing
held Miller without bail to trial for
killing Elmer +. Cundiff, Canyon
Lodge merchant, on March B
So far bail has not been secured.
Miller's attorneys will likely ask
Judge J. +. jones to hold the next
term Of superior court at an early
date. 1t was originally planned to
call the next term for some time in
June or early July. MilIer's attor-
neys hope that it may be within the
next few weeks, the sooner the bet
ter, as their client expecting acquit-
tai, is anxious to get back to his buSi-
ness at Canyon Lodge as soon as pos
sible.
Under the law, complaint is to be
filed rot later than 30 days following
the hearing and the defendant may
demand trial not later than go days
following the filing Of lne compliant.
County Attorney Frank Harrison has
not filed the complaint. He has until
April Y TO do so, as the hearing was
held on the 18th of this month. There
fore the case may not come to tJial
before the second week in June.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
ALL NIGHT IN MUD
At SPRING VALLEY

County Supervisor Bob Taylor
started out Sunday in his car to in
spect roads. One particular stretch
in Spring Valley on the Maine-Grand
Canyon road got a whole lot more in
spection than Bob ever intended to
give it. Wet gumbo gummed UP the
running gear and Bob, Sr., Bob, Jr.,
and John Rathgeb worked for several
hours trying to get out; then Bob, ST.,
walked few miles through the af-
fectionate soil to the ranger station
and phoned in.
Under-sheriff D. L. Mckinney and
jim Treagle went out to rescue The
mud mariners. In an hour or SO they
also were shipwrecked. Another
phone call, and Sheriff John Parsons
and Deputy Harry Greene drove out.
BY hard digging The other cars were
released about daylight Monday
morning and the bunch trailed back
to town.
Mr.. Taylor had intended going to
Grand Canyon by one route, returning
by the other.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
PILKINCTON HAS AGENCY
THREE MORE CARS AND
is STARTING DUCO SHOP

Male Pilkington is going after au-
tomobile business this year with q
vengeance. in addition to his Buick
and Chevrolet cars a few days ago he
added the Cadillac Oakland and Pom
tiac cars, also products Of General
Motors, so now he has cars ranging In
price from $40 to $4,000
Mr. Pillyington already has sold sew
eral Pontiacs, known as the chief Of
the skies" The Pontiac comes in
only two models, the coupe and coach,
both with Fisher bodies and Duco
paint.
Mr.. Pilkington also has ordered full
equipment for a Duco paint shop and
expects to be ready with it in less
than month. He viii have exper-
fenced painters and guarantee all
work, at the same time making the
prices as low as for the ordinary paint
job and much lower than usually ask
ed for Duco work.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
NASH'S NEIGHBORS WONDER
ABOUT HIS RELATIVES

No trace has been found of Harry
H. Nash, who recently escaped from
the state penitentiary where he was
serving 65 to rs years for the murder
near Flagstaff Of Martin f. SchWab,
Utah travelling man.
The Hillsdale, Wyoming, Review,
published in Nash's home town, re-
Gently said of the escape;
"a good many Hillsdale people
seem to think it significant that his
father should have been away from
home for a longer period than usual
and that his elder brother should have
left rather hurriedly in his Hudson
car within 10 days of the time at
which Harry got away"
The fugitiye's father, a cattienan
and banker at Hillsdale, was in Flag
staff for several weeks before and
during his sons trial
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
PAST MOBILES SURPRISE
MRS. J. r. COOPER

Mrs. ]. C. Clarke and Miss Rebecca
Spear did the bonors when members
OF the Past Noble Grands club sur
prised Mrs. J. r. Cooper at her home
with a party The ladies took their
sewing and contributions toward the
elaborate spread which concluded the
pleasant afternoon. This was the
regular meeting Of the club which
blossomed out with Emerald Isle
decorations, a shamrock cake and
other festive touches as a farewell
prior to Mrs. Cooper's trip to San
Francisco. These ladies wished Mrs
Cooper good luck: Mrs. ]. c. Clarke,
Miss Rebecca Spear, Mrs. Al Kinsey,
Mrs. c. w. Sullivan, Mrs. J. G. Sim
mons, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs.
Mary Hart, Mrs Herbert Hilkins and
Mrs. Celeste Moore
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
KAY MATSUMATO WAS
MURDERED IN MEXICO

Kay Matsumato, japanese con-
tracing farmer and truck gardener,
who for several years lived in this
section, was murdered in Mexico a
few weeks ago, reports Al Beasley,
who got the particulars from some
japanese in the Salt River valley. Kay
was running a canningefactory. After
much persuasion on the part Of the
men, he changed his system Of paying
his help in checks and began paying
in cash Several employees caught
him with the payroll money and aft
er robbing him shot and hacked him to
pieces. Kay left this part Of the
country three or four years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

The Lowell memorial scholarship
prize, awarded each year to the grad
uating senior of the March and June
classes cf Flagstaff Teachers college
who has the highest average, grade
for the full six quarters of work
done, was awarded to Mrs. Alice Gro
Itch of Flagstaff.
Mrs. Grolich has made a splendid
record while attending the college and
has made many close friends among
both faculty and students
She has overcome many difficulties.
She lives at Cosnino, and has driven
each day over thirty miles to attend
school. Notwithstanding the long
drive and the many duties Of her
home, She has been one of the most
regular attendants at classes and one
Of the most punctuai students in the
entire school.
This is Mrs. GroIch's second grad
uation with honors. She was grad
uated from the high school OF Sander
son, Texas as valedictorian, in the
class Of 1912.
Mrs. Groich began on Monday
teaching the school at Cosnino, her
home.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
GETTING READY TO OPEN
LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE

Colonel E. NJ Lamson of Phoenix
had men start this week putting the
stone building near Milton road, which
he recently leased from VIM. Beeson,
in shape for the opening this summer
of the Flagstaff branch of the Lam
son Business college.
This building is admirably adapted
for the purpose, the large double
room and smaller rooms adjoining
giving ample space for between As
and so students at time and the
kitchen and other smaller rooms at
the rear affording excellent living
quarters for the superintendent of the
school and his family The location
also is good, the building being only a
short distance from Teachers college.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
DEFINITE NEWS SOON
ABOUT OUR NEW HOTEL

l. s. Koch, vice-president and gen
eral manager Arizona Lumber q Tim
Der CO., left Friday for Los Angeles
and other California cities He went
to attend meeting Of architects, con
tractors and others interested in the
proposed big new hotel for Flagstaff,
and then to visit several hotels that
the Flagstaff hotel if it is built viii
be allied with Mr.. Koch expected 10
be back in Flagstaff today or tomor-
row and it is likely he win have good
news for US.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
TWICE WRECE$J J In ONE
EVENING. s lMBERJACKS
ON W$ 4 TO FLAGSTAFF

Wouldn't it make you mad when
you We're sitting still il your automo-
bile on the railroad crossing to have q
passenger train locomotive refuse to
turn out, but tear off your radiator
and front wheels?
That's just what happened to Sam
Huckliey, lumberjacl, Saturday eve
ming at the crossing at Maine.
Sam works at the Saginaw d Man
istee Lumber Co. camp. He and a
fellow lumberman were coming TO
FLAGSTAFF in Sans Star coupe. just
as they reached the railroad crossing
a car ahead of them shut off their
view one way of the tracks. The car
ahead got across, just failing to lose
it's tail. Sam saw the train, right
next 60 him, in time to jam on the
brakes but without time to jump out.
The train stopped for an investiga-
tion of the amount of damage.
Two other lumberjacks bound tins
way in a Buick picked the survivors
Of the wreck up and hurled them right
into another one.
This second episode in the tWo-reel
thriller was just beyond Riordan.
MIS-. Jeft W1il2HlS ana son LOCUS
were riding in Rex Coolies Ford coupe
waiting for the Riordan dance to in
augurate itself The Ford's lights
blinded the Bucks driver and the cars
smashed together. The Buick didn't
suffer much, but the Ford looked very
much discontented, having severe
pains in a wheel, front axle and wish
bone. Mrs Williams and her son
were not hurt beyond being shaken
uD.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
MOOSE NOMINATE

Flagstaff Moose lodge VIII elect
April l3 from these vino were uomin-
ated Tuesday night at the regular
meeting
Dictator VIM. L. Lane; vice dicta-
tor, Frank LaBass, Willis S. Brown,
James Gallagher; preiate, Ransom O..
Belts, Harry Fish; secretary, r. g..
Brahmsteadt; treasurer, Harry Stol-
berg, Arthur Goodwin, VIM Carson;
representative to supreme lodge,
Horace Wyatt; alternate representa-
tive to supreme lodge, Chas. Simpson;
trustee, Oscar ScurIock, Horace
Wyatt,
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
TO BUILD TWENTY-FIVE
MORE COLLEGE COTTAGES

Flagstaff Teachers college board,
meeting here Monday, decided to build
% more campus cottages in time for
the opening Of summer school. At
tendance this summer is expected TO
be larger than last when there was
not nearly enough room to provide
comfortable housing for many of
those attending At Mondays meet
ing President Sam Proctor of Wins
low. Secretary James Kennedy of Will
liams and G. 0. Case, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction, were
present.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
MRS. /. R. HALL BECOMES
MANAGER KINGMAN HOTEL

Mrs. L. r. Hall on Wednesday left
for Kingman, to take over the man
agement of the Beale hotel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Devine having decided to
take long vacation and rest.
Mrs. Hall will have the full scope
for her executive abilities, as she not
only will manage the hotel, but two
Mrs. J. w. Jerrald has rented Mrs.
Halls cottage and this week moved
her boarding house there from across
the street.
Mrs. Hall will make frequent trips
here to keep in touch with affairs at
her Kinlani apartment house and very
likely in a year or so viii have things
so arranged that she can again make
this headquarters.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
CELEBRATE THEIR FIFTIETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY !

Invitations have been received here
by old friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
|. Parker now of Los Angeles to as
sist them in the celebration of their
fiftieth wedding anniversary at their
home at 1884 West list street Los
Angeles on Friday, March 26. Their
many old time friends and acquaint-
ances in Flagstaff extend heartiest
congratulations TO the bride and
groom Of 1876.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
ARIZONA AUTHOR-POET
AT COLLEGE THIS MORNING

DR.. L. a. Cotton, president Of
Teachers college, announces that
there will be a lecture this morning
at II o'clock at Ashurst auditorium
when Charles Badger Clark, the au-
thor, will address the student body.
Mr.. Clark is an Arizona poet and au-
thor of note, his books Of poems, Sun
and Saddle Leather" and Grass
Grown Trails" and a story Spike, y
being his best known works. He will
be worth hearing and everybody who
wishes is invited to be present free
of charge
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
WHERE THEY WILL GO
THEY'LL CRY FOR SNOW

: Wednesday of this week was
: the 397th consecutive day that
: people visited Grand Canyon by
: automobile.
: Since Washington's birthday,
: 1925, not day had elapsed with
: out bringing automobiles to the
: Canyon.
: For day or so preceding
: Washington's birthday, last year,
:. it was stormy and no cars made
: the trip.
: This information is given on
!. the authority of Roy E. Burris
. of the national park service, who
: was in from Grand Canyon on
: Wednesday.
: This record of uninterrupted
. travel to Grand Canyon proves
. how misleading is the "snow"
: propaganda being paid for by
: southern agencies to divert travel
from the National Old Trails
: route.
=. :. =. =. =. :. =. =. =. :. =. =. :. :. !.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

The following were the ten high
scorers: Harrison, junior, 40; Chas.
Prochnow, senior, 26; Solberg, fresh
man, 25; Cress, eighth grade, 20;
Hobbs, sophomore, "a; Caring, senior,
%; Cree, sophomore, II; Weidner,
junior, IS; Norman, sophomore, 16;
Cooper, eighth grade, Is.
Track work was started this week
and about thirty boys are working out
every day the weather permits. Base
ball has been dropped by most of the
schools in northern Arizona and track
is being stressed more. Arrangements
have been made for two meets in adj
dition to the one held here each year
one at Williams and one at Winslow.
From present indications Flagstaff
will have men that can win points in
each of these meets.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
RED LAKE NOW T0NALEA
AND HAS A P0ST0FFICE
It's Tonalea now.

Referring to Red Lake ON the Ma
vajo reservation, "a miles northeast
Of Tuba City, where Johnny O'FarreH
and his missus have the BIG Indian
trading post.
It's Tonalea instead of Red Lake,
because Uncle Sam says so. He told
Johnny to get some mail sacks and
rubber stamps and other stamps and
start himself up postoffce, getting
it going March / Johpny did it.
Uncle Sam said "Whadnoll, any
way? Where DO YOU get this Red Lake
stuff? AinE there any other name
people can stick on lakes and settle
ments in Arizona but Red Lake You
have a Red Lake, ard north of Viii
liams in the same county there's an
other Red Lake, with several more in
other counties No, Johnny" said
Uncle Sam. eff you-ail want q post
office there you've got to find am
other name for il. That's flat and
final"
So Johnny chose Tonaea5 which is
Navajo language for where water
quits running" Appropriate at that
for whenever water runs out there it
quits when it reaches the big dcpres
sion that sometimes. though not all
ways, is q lake
Mr.. O'FarreI has alraneements
completed to take fine care Of yisi-
tors. Away out there on the desert
he has electric lights and running
water in every room. You drop off
and put up for day Or week as
comfortable as il it was at a big city
hotel The route through there is be-
ing more used every year and this
summer bids fair to see travel double
A comfortable, hospitable place to
stay at Tonalea takes the last possible
hardship out Of Che trip to Rainbow
Bridge, Inscription Ruins, Lees Ferry,
House Rock valley and other Arizona
and Utah points north on what is now
and soon viii be mora than ever the
main north and south highway be-
tween California AID Arizona
Thos D. Smith, who has been
spending the winter ia Phoenix re-
turned Wednesday. He says the
robins have left there long ago.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
WHISPERS AGAIN

It's whiskers again this year., was
decided Tuesday night by the Elks in
adoption of plans for another big
days of 49" celebration this year.
The date you must begin to leave 'em
be from razor free has not been fixed,
but soon will be.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
LAPRADE TO RUN FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Arthur LaPrade, Maricopa county
attorney, announced his candidacy
Tuesday for nomination in the pri-
mary for attorney general of the state
on the democratic ticket. LaPrade
was born in Winslow and well known
throughout the north.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
uAUNDY-THURsDAY SERVICES

Maundy-T Thursday service VIII be
held at the Masonic Temple, Thursday
evening, April 1st at 1880 sharp, All
Scottish Rite Masons who have taken
the Rose Croix degree are urged to
be present to assist in this service.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
ARIZONA LOSES IN DRY
DEBATE TO VIRGINIA

The Washington and Lee debating
team on the negative side defeated
the University of Arizona in de-
bate at Lexington in the Rock Bridge
county courthouse Saturday by vote
of 72 to So by the audience. The
question was "Resolved: That this
house condemns the present prohibi-
tion movement"
All members of the audience did not
vote.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

Miss Constance Lowell and her sec
retary, Miss Kane, arrived on Satur-
day from the coast and are staying
at the Lowell home on Mars hill.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

Maine consolidated school began It's
years work this week with Miss Pau
line Shepard principal and Mrs. John
Anderson assistant.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26

Thos. D. Smith, who has been
spending the winter ID Phoenix re-
turned Wednesday. He says the
robins have left there long ago.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-26
INDIAN MILLER GETS BAIL


: INDIAN MILLER GETS BAIL
:. Harry L. (Indian) Miller, ac-
: companicd BY his attorneys,
: Blaine B. Shimmel of Flagstaff
: and w. Il. Ferguson OF Hoibrook,
I and ia charge of Deputy Sheriff
< Art NandevieT, called on business
= men here yesterday to get them =
= to sign bonds to the amount Of
= S2G,000 for appearance at trial
= for killing Elmer i. Cundiff.
: From the progress made up to =
= the time this is written, when q
: nearly all the required amount of .
+ bond was guaranteed Mr.. Miller .
= viii be at liberty today He has e
:: agreed with Sheriff John Par =
= sons and has promised his bonds :
= men that he viii report in Flag d
}" staff 10 the sheriff daily and d
: spend his nights in the JAIL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15
City and County
ESTHER DAVIS sTENsYAD, City Editor

Mr.. and Mrs. Bartle Hanson of
Storm Lake, Iowa, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Routhe.
Attorney and Mrs. G. A. Barnes
went to Minneapolis Monday after
noon. They returned Wednesday.
Mrs. John Cheney and Mrs. Matt
Nahum of Morton were Monday af-
ternoon shoppers in Redwood Falls.
Miss Gertrude Daskam left last
week for Mankato where she will at
tend the State Teachers College.
Miss Ella Mantzke who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mantzke during her sum-
mer vacation left Tuesday for Mime
apolis. Miss Mantzke will go from
there to Providence, Rhode Islands
where she will teach in the Institute
for the deaf. This is Miss Mantzke's
sixth year of teaching in this school.
Miss Tina Ackman resumed her
work as bookkeeper at the Rural
Telephone office Monday after weeks
vacation spent in Minneapolis and at
Blue Earth where she was the guest
of friends.
( H. M. Aune, accompanied by Misses
Marie, Josie and Florence Thune mo-
tored to Window Sunday taking with
them Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Adkins and
son Bobby of Omaha, Nebr., who spent
a weeks vacation at the Thune home.
Hotel Brantman, one of Marshall's
two new hotels will open to the pub
lie today. A week later there will be
public banquet. The hotel is of the
modern type and is sixty-room
building.
A. D. McRae went to Window where
he met Mrs. McRae who has returned
from "a stay at Santa Cruz, Calf.
Mrs. McRae was called there several
weeks ago by the serious illness of
her nephew, Jay Dickerson Mr..
Dickerson's condition is somewhat i'm
proved and his friends here hope lor
his complete recovery.
Mrs. H. M. Aune left for Minnea-
polls Sunday where she spent the day
with her daughter, Miss Eleanor
Aune. On Monday she went to Mont
icello to attend the state meeting of
the Pythian Sisters Lodge which is
held there Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Aune who is grand trustee
will also be present for the executive
hoard meeting
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-15

Get your car washed and motor
steamed at Scenic City Tire Shop, Ken
Byram, prop. eff.
Miss Helen Cosgriff was the guest
of friends at Mankato over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheffield and
family of Springfield were Wednes-
day visitors in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Orth of Mil
bank, S. D., arrived Sunday for short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kuenzli.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Patton were
among the State Fair visitors in Min
neapolis last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Miss Mary Virgins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Virgins is teach
ing in the high school at Springfield
this year. Miss Virgins subjects are
mathematics and Latin.
Miss Irene Carpenter of Garnet,
Kansas, arrived in Redwood Falls on
Sunday and will make her home with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
w. Collins. She will also attend the
public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Va Waldo were
called to North Dakota Sunday in
response to message stating that
Mrs. Waldo's mother had been injur-
ed in an automobile accident. Mr..
Waldo returned Monday
Miss Margaret Brammer left Mon
day noon for Mortified where she
will enter Carleton College as sopho-
more. Miss Brammer spent the
summer months here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Brammer.
Miss Mabel Baillie who recently re-
signed as executive Red Cross secre-
tary left Tuesday for Saint Paul
where she will do Americanization
work in the schools of St. Paul. Miss
Mona Callister of Minneapolis who
has been employed to take Miss Bail
lies place, started her work here last
week.