davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-21

out to view roads during the
month of December, 1899.
The following claims were
ordered drawn on their respec-
tive funds:
GENERAL FUND
B. H. McCarty. per diem .$72.G0
VIM: Lynde, per diem and
mileage ............9 $3.50
Thomas Macleod, per diem
and mileage .......... SO. 0J
Billings Laundry, cleaning
County Jail ....... 5.56
ROAD FUND
B. H. McCarty, viewing
and mileage .$ 51.3i
VIM. Lynde, viewing and
Thomas Macleod, viewing
and mileage .... 125 .95
There being no further busl-
ness, the board adjourned,
sine die.
APPROVED:
B. H. McCarty, Chairman,
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
SPECIAL SESSION
December 2, 1889
The board met this day IN
Special Session, a two day no.
tice have previously been pos
ted.
The following members were
present: B. H. McCarty, Chair
man, VIM. Lynde, and Thomas
Macleod, members, together
with the County Clerk.
The meeting was called for
the purpose Of taking care of
matters pertaining to Road
Rights-of-W north of Har-
din. and also, the crawling of
three-quarters of mile Of
road lying west of Hardin.
The Viewers Report on the
Road Petition of P. R. Forman
ct al known as the Birdie
Therefore Tops Road" was
received and said report being
favorable, the same was de-
clared a County Road.
There being no further bust
ness, the board adjourned.
APPROVED:
B. H. McCarty, Chairman,
ATTEST:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-21

LIBRARY NOTES
We, at the Big Horn County
Library extend to our many
friends and patrons all over
the county our Sincere Wishes
for a Very Merry Christmas
and we hope the New Year
will be a Healthful, Happy and
Successful one. We look forward
to the pleasure of serving you
throughout the new year to
come.
NO BOOKS?
Suppose there were no books?
No books to read in cozy hooks!
No books to fill the hungry
mind
And teach the art of being
kind.
No books to while an hour
To link today with yesterday;
No books to charm us for
To bring a tear or lure a smile.
But there are books, praise
God above!
If we have books and we have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-21

We can dispense with other
things
IT'S books, not crowns, that
make men kings.
.. Ina Brevoort Roberts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-21

To be we'll is to De happy.
Christmas Seals help to shield
us from the onslaught of tuber-
culoSis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-21
Ohcidl Proceedings of the
Board of County G. Commissioners

Industrial Accident Board,
boiler inspection .... 500
Hugh Goroon, assigned to
Edna Gordon, services
custodian ............. l2o.UO
Wllllam F. Wilson, ser
Montana Power CO., serv-
iceS-court house ...... 64.46
Big Horn Oil and Gas Dew.
TO-, service-court
City Water Dept, water
service court house 80. 1890
Walter Hammer, county
treasurer, Imp. taxes
court house and tax deed
DR.: L. E: Haverfield, mile -''
age, health officer %. 1890
G. Borghild Dahle, salary
and mileage health Off
Henry H. Ulrich, board of
prisoners 385.17
Elder Hardware Co.,
supplies .............. 2.l8
c. R. Stobaugh, mileage
and expense ......... COILS
National Education Assn.
supplies ........ 1.73
Keystone View Co., sup
pies 5.6o
Geo. w. Gustafson, travel
expense and office ex-
pense 41.37
Columbia Ribbon and Car
bon Co., supplies ...... 1880
Lila M. Taught, clerk hire
employment service :. 1000
Glenn H. Knight, Novem-
Der mileage ....... 2.3O
Big Horn Abstract Cor
poration, tax title
search 500
w. R. Cox, typewriter =. 62.05
Bancroft Whitney Co.,
books-co. attorney =. 7.50
The Frank Shepard Co.,
books-co. attorney =. 1000
National Service Co.,
machine .............. 15.OO
Mrs. Emmett Curry, SER
vices-Co. Treas. ...... 1900
Vestal Chemical Laboca-
tories, Inc, supplies E. 1900
Chappel's Inc, supplies =. 300
Willard j. Scott, mile
The board adjourned as "a a
Regular Board and reconvened
as a Public Welfare Board,
whereupon, the board approved
all claims pertaining to Public
Welfare.
Aid to needy blind IS 1857
Old age assistance 49,. 343.67
Aid to dependent chill
Direct relief ............ sS4.6e
Administrative expense 405.l0
and there being no further
business, the board adjourned
as a Public Welfare board,
whereupon the board recon-
vened as a Regular Board.
ROAD FUND
Big Horn Implement Co.: ~
truck .............. 81 ,ulu.Uu
Big Horn Implement Co.,
truck 100000
truck 100000
truck 10000
Hardin Auto and Supply
Co., refund, auto Ii
cenSe 500
Ray Mitchell, labor .... 500
Otto A. Miller, labor =. 38.4O
John Hanley, assigned to
labor 900
Coil Redding. labor 49,. $50
E. D. Davis, labor ...... 1910
Oliver Pitt, labor ...... $40
James Laverdure, LABOR >. 600
C. A. Randall, engineering
and expense ..........1 94.84
Fred Kerrick, labor -. 10000
A. T. Huntington, labor
and dragging ........ 1880
H. J. Pope, labor and
dragging ........ 104.OO
Jim Poulton, labor and
dragging ........ 10000
Glenn Gustafson, labor and
dragging .............. $500
J. H. Clark Motor Parts
Co., machinery repair 1858
administration Chevro-
let Co., machinery re-
pair ................ 2O.17
Lumber Co.,
supplies ......... 1885
Northwestern Auto Supply
Co., supplies ..... LA
Elder Hardware Co., sup
plies .............. 2.l5
Hardin Auto and Supply
Co., gasoline ana sup
plies ........ llO.26
FIGURING Mills,
coal-shed ....... $40
Petty Cash Fund, petty
cash items ............ It's
Harry Atkins, dragging 1850
Moss and Parker, gaso-
line ............. $3.50
CLYDE ]. Dygert, haul
Montana Power Co., serv-
ices-shed ........ GA
4@saEnA ~ |
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-21
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1889
Big Horn County.
State of Montonu.
REGULAR SESSION
December 4, 1899

regular SeSSlOll, Clle following
members being present: B. H.
McCarty, chairman, VIM. Lynde
and Thomas Macleod, members,
together with the County Clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read ana approx
ed.
The following claims were ex-
amined and approved, warrants
having previously been issued
in payment of the same:
GENERAL FUND
Harry E. Cox, County
Clerk and Recorder :. $4,000
Willard j. Scott, Deputy
County Clerk and
Mildred Trusseli, Deputy
County Clerk and
Recorder 10000
Cora Curry, clerk ...... 10000
Bert Slater. tax deed
Work 1oI .0u
Walter Hammer, County
Treasurer ............. 10000
A. J. Kalberg, Deputy
Treasurer ............. l37.5O
Lawrence Wendland, Dep
uty Treasurer ......... 1880
IS. N. Cunningham, Coun-
ty Assessor ............ lbs 90
R. P. Ross, Clerk of the
District Court ........ 10000
Mabel G. Brekke, Deputy
deputy clerk of court :. 64.OO
C. S. Prater, court
reporter $500
Guy E. Marvin, court
reporter ........... oo.oo
Henry H. Ulrich,
sheriff 1866
W: s: 81, Brooks Under zooo
w. M. Brown, Deputy
Sheriff 1900
Berry Roberts, Stock
Inspector ....:....... 1880
Bert w. Kronmiller, Co.
Attorney ............... 62.5O
Dorothy Holmes,
stenographer ......... $3.50
DR.. L. E. Haverfield,
Health Officer ........ 1900
C. R. Stobaugh, County
Sup't of Schools ...... 10000
Frances Turner, stenog. 5000
Geo. w. Gustafson, Coun-
ty agent ..,........... 83.33
Olive Shreve, stenog. 49,. 1910
POOR FUND
L. E. Haverfield, M. D.,
County Physician 49,. 10000
LIBRARY FUND
Hazel Christensen, IL
hrorian &1C5 m
Bessie B. Russell, Asst. T'"'
librarian 100.O1
L. R. Whipple, janitor :. 1000
The following claims were ex-
.amined and approved and war
rants were ordered drawn on
their respective funds in pay
ment of the same.
GENERAL FUND
Mountain States Tel
and Tel. Co., rental and
tOll ............S n.SU
Hardin Tribune Herald
printing and publish
1IlS ............ 5n.SU
Petty Cash Fund, petty
cash items 331.43
National Service Co.,
service-machines 49,. 63.05
Poucher Printing and Lith-
ograph:ng Co., printing
bonds $500
Melvin Holmes, services
tax extension ........ 77.86
Peterson Typewriter Ex-
change, supplies ..... 7.50
Underwood Elliott Fisher
Co., supplies .......... 1.25
Roberts Numbering Ma
chine Co., supplies 49,. 1.52
Maynard Stationery Co.,
Willis Sales Co., sup
pies ............... 17.7U
Tribune Printing and Sup
ply Co., supplies 8.45
Mrs. Ruby Curry, serv-
ices-Co Assessor 49,. 1850
c. A. Randall, office
c. S. Prater, expenses
court reporter ........ TAI
Henry H. Ulrich, criminal
mileage ............ TAIL
State Publishing Co., mark
ing ink ........... 1920
Roy Riley, services and
mileage ............... 24.OO
Ira T. Smith, services
deputy sheriff .... 400
Perkins Bros. Co., sup
PAeS $500: ............ o.oo
Ed Torske, jury serv-
Bud i'd widdicome, witness ''''
lee LOU
Ben Dyvig, witness
fee ........ ..... 1:5O
Murt Sullivan, witness
Chas. A. Corkins, j. P.
ices ............... 7.5O
Robert A. VickerS, ]. P.
fees ALSO
k:E s! !s!!!'!5!!
X arc IllMArc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27

was served by the hostess. Mrs. Hell
en- Gumes will entertain on next Mon
day evening, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kenswil, 8
Kinnaird St., Cambridge, were host
and hostess at birthday party given
in honor of Herbert Tucker, Sr., who
received many lovely gifts, kilograms
and cards from friends. The dining
room was beautifully decorated with
flowers and a wonderful repast was
served the guests. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dabney, Capt.
Pryor, Mrs. Charles Richardson, Her
bert Tucker, Jr., Mrs. Florence Bond,
Mrs. Lydia Allston, Mrs. Alma Bur-
well, Mrs. Ethel Ferguson, and George
Dabney.
All members of Book Lovers Club
are requested to attend an important
meeting, May %, at 558 Mass Ave.
The Wisteria Charity Club met at
the home of Mrs. Jessie Walker, A
Westminster Ave-, to plan the closing
meeting, June 8 at 558 Mass. Ave.
Rev. Ethelred Brown, president of
Jamaica Progressive League of New
York, delegate to the Royal Com
mission of West Indian Affairs, was in
Boston as guest speaker of Jamaican
Associates, Inc, at 528 Mass. Ave,
Tuesday evening, May %. His topic
was Jamaica AS | Found It."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27

corsages graced each mothers place
In keeping with the program theme,
placGRards consisting of Indian arrow
heads and hand beaded Indian mecca
sins for coat lapels made by Mrs.
Harry j. Taylor were the treasures of
each one present.
Mrs. Taylor gave a delightful pre-
sentation of "The Massachusetts, In
dian" assisted by her daughter, Far-
riet. The mothers enjoyed a "Quiz
Contest" on the days topic and first
and second prizes were won by Mrs.
William Gray and Mrs. S. Dane, much
to the delight of all. Community
singing enlivened the afternoon, Helen
V. Worthy at the piano.
The program was in charge of Will
helmina M. Crosson and Harriet E.
Taylor. Flowers were sent to Mrs.
S. NJ. Darlington of Maiden, who was
unable to attend because of illness.
At the completion of the festivities
the following happy mothers and
daughters motored to Cambridge
where they enjoyed the formal open
ing of DR.. Mary c. Wright's "Chil-
dren's Dental Guild" Mrs. Harry ]
Taylor, Harriet E. Taylor; Mrs. John
Smith, Gertrude E. Smith; Mrs. S
Dane, Helen E. Dane; Mrs. William
Gray, Gladys j. Gray; Mesdames C
Morris and M. Shovel, Helen c. Nor.
ris; Mrs. j. Easterling, Rowena E
Taylor; Mrs. E. Reddick; Mrs. Sarah
Grandson, Wilhelmina M. Crososn
Mrs. Mabel Worthy, Helen V. Worthy
Mrs. Lydia Crutchfeld, Teresa Lew
Aristoites and friends are looking
forward with pleasure to can Evening
IN Vienna" Monday, May 20, at 55S
Mass. Ave. Won't you visit this for
eign port in the center of Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
CITY NEWS

The Memorial service of the Pull
man Porters B. A. of A. will be held
at St. Marks Church, Townsend ST.,
Roxbury, Sunday evening, May %. All
porters and friends are invited to at
tend.
Henry Gideon will appear on the
program of the Cantemus Club at
which time he will say adieu to his
Boston friends before leaving for the
Pacific coast. The Cantamus Club,
Ellastine Broadnax, director, will pre-
sent a concert Of choral work at 558
Mass. Avenue, Sunday, May % at 3:15
pm. Coral Yancey and Marilynne
Barrow, soprano soloist, Paul Broad
max, Jr., piano soloist and Harold
Evans, accompanist.
Look forward to the Annual Pre-
sentation by the Forget-me-not-C Club
of Union Baptist Church, Maiden, Mrs.
Ruth Day president, Tuesday evening,
June 6.
Friday, May 10, Mrs. Cora Prescott
of 10 Harold Park was hostess to the
Pansy Embroidery Club. Announce
ment was made of the serious illness
of the organizer, Mrs. Nora Mumby's
husband. The annual art exhibit of
the club which will be held at Shaw
House Friday, June from $3.50 to
II: promises to be very fine affair
A delightful program will be pre-
scented.
The En-Ka Sorority Girls are max
ing plans for their Beach Cosmo Party
which will be soon. Members of the
club are Adelaide Walden, president;
Katharine Gaines, vice president; Ruth
Jackson, recording secretary; Louise
Stokes, corresponding secretary; Ann
Bullock, treasurer; Lucille Williams,
publicity manager; Mary jackson,
chairman ways and means; Thelma
Allen, Nettie Webb and Unity Wells.
Mrs. Bessie Simmons, 72 Munroe
Street was hostess to the Mayfower
Social Club who had as their guest
of the afternoon, Miss Mildred Car
ter.
The paintings of Lois NJ. Jones are
now on exhibit at Lincoln University
from May % to June 5. Miss Jones
expects to spend her summer vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs. Carolyn
D. Jones at her cottage in Oak Bluffs,
Mass. Mrs. Carolyn Jones is at pres
ent visiting in New York and New
Jersey for a week or ten days before
leaving for Martha's Vineyard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27

Calling all quartets!! A contes
among greater Boston male quartet
at Peoples Baptist Church, July 20
For entrance and details see Emanue
Mansfield, II IL Wellington Street O
phone Com. 1919 at once. Cash prize
to winners.
With a bridge-supper given at TIL,
Homecraft Shop on Boylston st. las
Saturday, the local Alpha Kappa AL
phas began round of activities tha
will be climaXed with the Nationa
Boule here in December. Gwendolyr
Carter was a gracious and capable
chairman. The supper was delicious anc
was followed by bridge in the coy
bridge salon of the Homecraft Shop
There were many prizes; winners il
the drawings and whist were Josephine
Williams, A. 7. Clark, Mrs. Mabel Ca
brero, Miss Dorothy Owens, Mrs
Benena Kerr, Mrs. Thelma Cooper
Mrs. Zilpha Terrence, Miss Josephine
Williams and Alfred 7. Clark. The
score keepers were Helen Coates, Alice
Walton and Thomasina Johnson
Among those present are; Mesdames
Jessie Garnett, Consuela Vincent, Myr-
tie Henderson, Mary Wright, Bertha
Lane, Tallullah McCurdy, Thelma
Yates, Olga Jackson, Beryl Robinson,
Eleanor T. Wallce, Alice Walton, Har-
vey Yates, Louis Monroe, Alfred Clark,
Anna Carter; Misses Dorothy Eller,
Thelma Thornton, Gertrude Smith, Jo-
sephine Allen, Helen Harris, Edna
Register, Vera Guilford, Geneva Potts,
Cora Ross, Ruth Easterling, Reba Fer
gerson, Thelma Williams, Alice Mar
row, Dorothy T., Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. n.
Goodman, Gustave Solomons, Lycurgus
Lockmans, George Murray, DR.. Vernon
Powell, John Cabrera, and others.
The annual sermon to the Poro Club,
Mrs. Rita Jackson, president, will be
preached by the pastor, Rev. Fl. L.
Moore at st. Paul AM.E. Church,
Cambridge, Sunday, May %.
Mrs. M. Gelzer of Brookville was in
Boston Thursday on business. She has
opened her Brookville cottage for the
accommodation of those who desire to
spend their vacations in Massachusetts
and for those who would like to spend
their week-ends near home.
Mrs. Harriette Slauson Farley of
Buffalo is expected in Boston, her
former home, this week on her annual
visit. Her property on Kendall st. was
among the parcels taken over by the
.. S. government for the Housing Pro-
ject.
Mr. and Mrs. Eveland B. Washing
ton (Prout) with their two children are
at 204 W. Springfield St.
Lloyd Morrison, a student at Bates
College, Lewiston, Me-, motored to Bos-
ton and spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Morrison.
Charles Paris of Lenox St. continues
to improve.
Mrs. H. A. Durbin, chairman of the
club for the blind gave a successful
party for them at Gloucester Presby-
terrain Church, Masonic Building, We'd
nesday of last week.
Mrs. Aberdeen A. Archer, proprietor
of the Aberdeen Beauty Shop who is
away on vacation, will return to her
business on June 2.
The Choir of Fourth Me. Church
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
OBSERVE MOTHERS
DAY AT WESTERN LUNCH BOX

Following its annual custom, Aristo
recently feted their mothers
in the spacious upper rooms of the
Western Lunch Box, All Mass. Ave,
Boston, Mrs. j. Jackson, proprietress,
where a delicious chicken dinner was
served under her able supervision.
The hall was attractively decorated
for the occasion, jonquils forming CEN
terpieces on each table, while rose
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-27
Success i'm White
NeighbOrhOOd

(KNS)-When any business Is EN-,
GENTLY conducted everybody paVIo5b
ICES it. This is shown by the reiI mari
able success Edgar Gordon. eoloic of
business man, has in the conduct ~, %
his grocery store at Harrison nv"
and Eustis St., Roxbury. ..h;+o
Mr.. Gordon's store is in a WIZ sne
neighborhood and he is doing . . Inj
business in his clean, well stoe a'lv
store, remaining on the job from e"'''
morning to late at night
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17
Reopen Attempts
To Extradite Man

NEW YORK, June l6-Hearings
in the case OF John Ryals, fugitive
sharecropper whom the State OF
Georgia is trying TO extradite from
New York were resumed this week
before United States Commissioner
Isaac Plat, in the Federal Building
st Foley Square.
Ryais fed from Clyo, Affingham
county. Ga, on June 10, 1887, TO es-
cape a lynch mob after he had cut
Ulysses Elzey, a white landowner
with a pen-knife while defending
himself from a beating and threat
ened shooting for letting a mule
run away. Ryals left a wife and
seven children in Georgia.
Finally reaching New York, the
former sharecropper got work as
ianitor, where according to ten
ants. he gave excellent service until
the State of Georgia instituted ex-
tradition proceedings against him
fritz year His-wife- Hd-fiEe- of-the
children meanwhile joined him.
Governor Lehman, after hearing
all evidence in the case, refused 10
sign extradition papers wherelpon
Georgia had RyaIs indicted uHder
a federal statute originally aimed
at kidnappers and known as Inc
Lindburgh Law.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17

VAN METER, Pa, June 16
"A 23-year-old idle coal min
err, bit his lip and muttered a
curse that was just above a
whisper as he listened to the
minister delivering his wifc's fu.
neral rites Sunday.
The youth, Coleman Sheppard,
had held his hands and looked on
heleIesslv -as-his 218=year-old wife
suffered an agonizing death from
lack of medical care and hospital
ization. He had seen three hos
pitfalls turn his dying wife away be-
cause she lacked some small re-
quirement that fitted into their
scheme of red tape.
Young Coleman was bitter; he
felt that he had been wrOnged and
it was for this reason that the fu-
neral provoked his indignation.
Monday he started an investigation
which he hopes to carry to the
state house in an effort to deter
mine who was responsible for his
wife's death.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17
.KITTRE[L HEAD
DISMISSED BY
TRUSTEE BOARD
Pres. Cochran, 3 Faculty
Members And Matron
Are Ordered Out

KITTRELL, NC, June 16-
President W. ]. Cochran, three
faculty members, Dean d. W.
Berry, D. l.. Gum and r. E.
Barnett, and the matron, Mrs.
Lula Nelson. were discharged from
Kittrell college here last week to
climax a conflict which has been
brewing between faculty members
and the board OF trustees for some
time.
Reports say the dismissals, which
were mailed May Is following a
meeting of the board, were an out
growth of friction which became
noticeable in early January. A
court hearing held in Henderson.
and through which several instruc-
tors sought TO retain their positions,
was at that time ordered dismissed
by Judge Height.
In justifying their action in or
dering the recent dismissals the
trustees cited that contracts be-
tween the school and the discharged
persons stipulated that the litigants
we're hired by the month with the
understanding they were to leave
the institution at any time hat they
became dissatisfied.
During last weeks meeting the
trustees accepted registrations ten
de#ea by Miss W S Keen and Miss
v. L. Wilson. instructors whose ac-
ton was seen as a pledge of SYM
pathy with factions opposed to poll
cies Of the board.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17
Praise Federal
Rehabilitation
In Virgin Islands

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 49,
High praise of the federal govern
ment's rehabilitation program in
the Virgin Islands was voiced here
June l by Walter White, executive
secretary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People.
White expressed himself in a let
ter TO Representative Jere Cooper
in which the association secretary
set forth his wholehearted support
Of three measures affecting the Vir-
gin Islands that are now before a
House Ways and Means sub-com-
mittee.
Representative Cooper is chair
man Of the subcommittee which is
considering the following Virgin
Islands bills;
A bill to provide revenue for the
government of the Virgin Islands
by converting into the insular treas
ury the proceeds of the tax collect
ed under the internal revenue laws
of the United States on articles Of
Virgin Islands manufacturers COM
ing into the United States;
A bill to aid those engaged in the
production of sugar in the Virgin
Islands; and a bill to repeal the ex-
port tax now in effect for the Vir-
| gin Islands.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17
Old Shaw Alumnus
HonOred AtCOnfab

c., June l6-At the
Shaw university senior-alumni pan
ouet held in the university dlnihs
hall during the, seventy-fourth an
nual commencement Of the uniVer-
sity, Mrs. Blanche Daniel, wife oil
the Shaw president, presented MISS
Ienora T. Jackson a gold chain
and locket in testimony OF her
atifty-eight years of service as an
alumnus of Shaw and constant &C.
five participation in the affairs Of
the university
The presentation came as sur
prise to the more than 200 alumni
xeniors and university friends VINO
were informed by Rev W Z
somerville, the alumni president
that Miss jackson is the Oldest Nv
ing graduate Of Shaw
Following the banquet Tuesday
DR. Max King was elected president
Of the Shaw Alumni and Reverend
somerville, executive secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17
3 Hospitals Turn Dying
Neutrality-suspicious.

5The story goes back to April whea
his wife began complaining of pains.
She was taken to state clinic where
she was examined and it was dis
closed that she was suffering with
j social disease. Dr. j. Kerr in
charge at the clinic, gave her a
Shot"
Instead OF Mrs. Sheppard's con-
diiion improving. she became stead
lily worse. Her condition became so
serious Thursday that her husband
decided TO carry her to the state
hospital, where she was turned
away because she did not have hes
physicians permit She was carried
to two other institutions, but was
denied admission for one reason or
another, primarily, however, be-
cause she had no money and be-
cause her husband was unemployed.
Following a 75-mile tour of the
hospitals, Mrs. Sheppard was car
ried back home where she sank into
a coma and died Friday morning.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-17
Sigma Executive
Paid High Tribute

NEW YORK. June 16-High
tribute was paid b. Franklin
Vaughn. national secretary-treas-
urer Of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity
and president Of the Epsilon Sigma
chapter Of the same fraternity. by
several hundred leaders of the fra
ternal, social, professional. business
and political world at a testimonial
dinner Monday.
The dinner was sponsored by the
officers and members OF the frater-
nifty chapters, Beta Sigma. Alpha
Delta and Epsilon and ably assisted
by chapters Of other fraternities and
sororities