davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

hair. Going west ON Second South street.
| and within one hundred feet Of Main
street, we saw a machine pursue boy
| on a bicycle. The result was that the
| boy jumped off and barely escaped with
| his life, leaving his bicycle in the street.
| which was run over and demolished. The
driver seemed TO take IL az a great Joke.
| But whether IL was n Joke on the boy
| for losing his bicycle or upon himself for
not getting the boy, the spectators were
| unable 10 determine. II Is such actions
as these, MIR. Editor. that are TO bring
about such a revolt against the automo
bile that It's usefulness will be greatly
suffer with the reckless
And now the question arises. what is
II the S remedy? IstG | az agree win yon that the
effective as far as the regulation OF speed
is concerned -, This act is ambiguous in
terms and will be hard to enforce, But
crate motor vehicle In any
Incorporated city or town. or village. at
a great. greater rate rat. than ne one mile IN four
fixes the maximum rate at htteen miles
per hour. This provision In no wise
conflicts with section ,2O6,. subdivision 20,
Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1907. which reads
as follows; The city council shall have
the power. etc, ITO regulate the speed
OF horses. and other animals; bicycles,
For the city council to pass ordi
nance fixing a lower maximum rate will,
therefore. be no conflict with the, pro-
vision OF the act Of 1909. and would give
some relief to the situation almost i'm
mediately.
But. from the experience OF the larger
cities OF the county these measures. while
in a way they restrict the evil do not
strike a I its root, All sorts OF laws and
ordinances OF this nature have been
tried in the east and have been found TO
be practically Intellectual In the first
place. the laws will not be obeyed by all.
The speed maniac. If he thinks TINT he
cannot be identified, will take his chances
and violate them The officers say that
II is almost impossible to tell the num-
Der OF a machine in the dusk or dark
and at the very time OF day that the
most OF the damage occurs. Try it and
see. And. ii caught, II Is hard to con-
vict the offender. as the court requires
proof of the speed. or this very few peo-
pie are competent 10 Judge.
In France and Austria, owners OF au-
tomobiles are held absolutely RESPONSE
BILE and accountable by law for all dam
ran the same or not. But under our
constitutions and laws, there Is a seri-
Gus question whether such law could
be maintained which would hold the own
ner OF automobile responsible for the
damages done. where the machine was
stolen by Joy rider And, again, there
is the question OF the identity OF the
machine and the laws of these countries
have been practically failures, for the
reason that the high power enabled them
to get away from the scene OF the GOLF
sion before their number was taken. AS
one recent writer says. ut appears that
the greatest utility which high speed
gearing accomplishes Is getting away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

from the corpse before the machine
numbers can be detected
In the east especially in the villages
near large cities. this speed mania has
become so unbearable that many of the
hest roads are constructed with bumps
laid AT certain intervals over which ma.
chimes cannot be driven at high speed
without breaking them, But this device
spolls the streets for all purposes
Laws should be passed prohibiting
young girls and boys from running these
guiding. as much skill as II takes TO
run a locomotive on n railroad Even
men and women should not be permitted
10 run these machines. unless, by some
all these laws just mentioned will not
prevent the reckless driving Of these
who are disposed TO violate the law, IN
this respect when they think that they
will not be detected.
Mr. Editor. in your editorial, you say:
Everything possible that can be done
To protect the lives and safety OF the
people must he done by every power
that can be brought 10 bear" | fully
agree with you in this. But from the e%-
perience of the eastern states, and even
here, It can be readily seen that there
is but one method which will offectually
put stop 10 this violation OF speed laws
and ordinances. and with iJ It's attend
ant slaughter of human and animal life.
This method will. to considerable eH-
tent. do away with the usefulness OF
careful and prudent In the running of
them to give way TO the general rights
Of the public. This method for the sup
preston OF the Monsters OF the Public
Road" as called by Hon. Robert c.
Cousins, congressman from Iowa. In the
June number Of the Woman's World. is
already being agitated In the eastern
states; and, by the next sessions OF the
legislatures, laws will undoubtedly be
passed to that effect, The method Is
simply this to prohibit absolutely under
severe penalty the use OF such machines.
especially i'm the cities and towns. which
have a high power. or are geared to a
high speed capacity. Such a law would
be constitutional and effective. a Win
chester rifle in the hands OF a skillful
and careful operator out in the country
is not a particularly dangerous instru-
ment to the public at laroe. Yet. upon
the other hand, for some yhp 20 use one
on our principal streets 10 shoot spar
rows with would be a highly dangerous
proceeding. and he would be quickly sup
pressed i'm a most effectual manner Why
is this? Because the law does not permit
the use OF such dangerous instruments
within the boundaries of the city 1t is
up 10 the drivers, dealers and manufac-
turers OF these high speed machines. be-
fore such laws are passed, to determine
what they are going TO do about IT.
But under the present conditions, Mr..
Editor. there is one question which IS
now unanswered but which is bound TO
be answered soon. Who is 10 he the next
victim?
CLESSON s. KINNEY.
Salt Lake City Nav IS 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30

the rising sun. row out 10 the east 10 cast
sweet blossoms on the blue waters be-
meath which sleep the veterans of the
sea. and the innumerable company that
will make the cemeteries OF America fra
grant with the biossomse OF memory and
yonder in far Manila keep the feast of
sorrow and love that girdles half a
world, may your presence and ceremonies
call the dulllng patriotism OF our America
TO a new devotion and seriousness whose
fruitage shall fill the year with thought
and service for the state and humanity
In such fashion as shall make you know
your sacrifice and love were not in vain"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-30
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the ReDuDll'

Il thoroughly modern savings espfhl MI
ment conducted In connection VIII n
bank Safe deposit boxes for rent
Depository. Muf-
raw Vice president; w. r. Earls, eaS
"a. CuIbertson. assistant cashier. ,ais
Capital paid in, 5000. 900. Interest
on time deposits
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-09

St Louis, June 4.
Missouri Democrats Of all factions
al a dinner here Thursday night ex-
Governor Joseph w. Folk announced
the principles on which. it is said. he
viii seek the presidential nomination
m 1912. The dinner was IN charge OF
men who have been promoting the
boom OF the ex-governor. The speak
er started with the assertion that
he was not a candidate for any Of
flee. He ended by saying he would
lead or follow. as his party chose.
The doctrine of equal rights
should be made a living. vital and
controlling force in the government. +"
Mr.. Folk said. after he had listened
to Democrats from all parts of the
State tell the guests that the exGoy-
ernor is the mar they should indorse
for the presidency. THE great issue
before the people OF this country is,
shall the people or privilege rule.
Shall there be government by priv
ilege for a class. or government by
the people for all. This Is a fight
within parties as Wen as between
parties. The Republican party is
dominated by special interests, and
operates with them upon a p~rofit-shaI
ing basis. We have Aldrlehes and
CannOns in Il own party, however.
and il Is the duty Of Democrats to
lessen their influence as much as
possible, We cannot prevent some
Of them being in the party. but we
should prevent them from running tn
party
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-09
FACTORY FACTS.

Meet me al the Airdome.
Miss Anna Belle Criswell, after
several weeks illness, returned TO
her duties Monday.
Misses Ida Clark and Leona Jack
son were visitors in cur depart
mer Monday.
Miss Beulah WEburn is confined
% her room with illness.
Miss HuIda Klatz has succeeded
Miss Mack as assistant forelady in
the stitching department.
Miss Mabel GeHrich visited friends
in st. Charles, Mo. over Sunday.
Miss Cordoba Franklin spent Sun
day in Auxvasse. the guest of Misses
Elizabeth and Demorah Morris.
Robert Sims visited "a friend" in
Wellsylle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Williams have
lately returned from a pleasant visit
to relatives in JerseyviIle. Ill.
Mrs. Grace Canterbury is enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Chas. How
ison. and daughter, Helen, of oma-
ha, Neb., this week.
Miss Inez Simons, Of Laddonia, Is
with us again.
Mrs. Dollie Heether spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting relatives in
Roodhouse, III.
Miss Louise Mack, who has been
u assistant forelady for quite
a while, resigned her position and re-
turned to st. Louis.
X Y n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-09
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

The County Court, Tuesday, re-
fused The petition Of S. J. Bovine to
hold a special election for the pur-
pose q voting on the proposition of
whether the office 0 highway engin-
eer should OF should not be abol,
ished. The reasons given by the
court was that the petition was lie
gal.
After examining the petition the
e0Irt saa the required number Of
twonships were not represented on
the petition.
In the case Of Lam and Prairie
townships the signatures Of the Cit
zesls IN these localities appeared on
The same petition instead Of separate
ones. and the court was unable 20
distinguish who were residents Of
Linn and who were residents OF
Prairie.
The lsiHiop from LoutTe township
contained originally i02 names, but
SO Of these had previously requested
the removal Of their names from the
petition.
The law requires ~two-thirds OF
the townships with Is per cent OF
The voters represented IN the petit
tions TO can a special election. The
court ruled the petition had moi the
required number of sisners and re-
fused the special election.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-09
SKINNER.

And a htle rain now and then on
the subject.
c. r. Squirting is attending circuit
eour this week on the petit jury.
John Blum planted his entire crop
Of corn (4O acresl this year Of the
yellow kind called thoroughbred
watch he purchased Of Hathaway
Seed & Produce Co.
Prof. w. N. King is home from a
visit to see his best girl since he
closed his schools at Webb City.
two weeks ago.
Chas. Weaver is identifying his
farm considerably by building sum
mer kitchen and new fences.
Miss Lucy Fountain, of Centralia,
was the very pleasant guest of the
Misses Baker a few days The pas.
week.
Quite a good-sized crowd attended
the Regular Baptist's dinner at Lib
er,y Sunday. So many Of the regu-
lar BspList's friends contributed to
ne enjoyment Of the day by lending
a Helping hand with well-filled bas-
kets. The Liberty people are very
hospitable, anyway.
The writer is in receipt of a years
subscription to each of the following
papers: Daily Chicago Farmers &
Drovers journal OF J. W. Holloway
and The Weekly Missouri and Kansas
Farmer, Of Mexico Savings Bank.
Thanks very much. gentlemen,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Russell Squirting de.
lshtfully entertained their cousin,
Miss Milsap, of Okla, for a week just
rscently.
Trinaty pulled Of a great big day
sunday IN ;he way Of a basket din
ner. A hrge crowd was out and a
most enjoyable time had.
Our farmers are all through plant.
nc corn The second time and seems
like>a good stand will be had.
A number Of u county candidates
were round recently shaking hands
w!fh Old friends and making new
ones.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-09
BENTON CITY.

Sam Cox and B. II. lcenogle went
70 Lincoln county Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Barker who has been
10 the Bowling Green Springs for
several weeks returned to her home
Friday night,
Mrs. Dick Waddington and Mrs.
Ivern Preeht we're in Mexico Tuesday
Elmer Jobnson, Of Canada, is visit
ng relat3ves here.
Miss Florence Baue IS visiting
Mrs. Lonie Owens.
John Hildebrand has been very
sick since Friday.
James Wylde is having a new res
Hence built.
Mrs. Edgar Woodson, Of st. Louis.
came up Sunday to see her father.
Walter Trachel, who is very low.
WIN Day has sold out
There win be a moving picture
show in town this week.
Miss Carrie Kenerhals visited
home folks Sunday.
Mr.. Dixie, Oscar Breedloye and
Fred Pearson are doing quite a lot Of
painting here in town.
Rev, Keltner viii preach at the
Baptist ChureA Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-09
SUIT CASE FOUND;
OWNER CANNOT EXPLAIN

A suit case was found in the grass
near the Catholic Church Wednes-
day morning. Marshal j. AT Brown
was notified Of the find and went to
investigate. Later two boys appear.
ed at the City Hall for the suit
case, claiming Il belonged to them.
One boy who gave his name as
Frank Brown and his original home
as Topeka, Kan, is being held by
the authorities. The other one whose
name is said to be Frank Kelly is
being sought by the officers.
In the suit case were found two
~razors, two pairs Of low Walk
Over shoes. one black and the 9TH
err tan, a pair of trousers, a coat,
a revolver. 22-caliber, a pair Of work
ing gloves and some neck ties.
When questioned. Brown was un-
able to tell where he had obtained
the goods. He said he had worked
several weeks for a man in Kansas,
but could not remember his name or
address. He also says he worked ON
a farm in Missouri, but is unable to
tell for whom or where 1t was.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-09
THOMPSON.

Turner Pulls and wife spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with their
PARENTS here.
Miss Edna Cant spent a few days
with her grandparents near Mexico
Joe Considine was on the st. Lou
is market Tuesday last with AN ex-
IRA good car of hogs.
H. T. CANT shipped a a of fat
hogs over Wabash Tuesday night to
st Louis.
Albert CoOns returned to Halls
vile Saturday after working for E. f.
Elliott about 10 days.
Mesdames Tinsley and Cogswcll art
1t home from a short visit in Cen
tralia.
Mrs. w. II. Brink returned home
Saturday after being called to Thomp
son by the sickness Of her husband.
Mrs. L. V. Hoone entertained her
mother, Mrs. Tr. yarncn, of Mexico,
Last Thursday.
Miss Annie rmslcy has been spend
ing the pas week with her grand
lncther, Mrs. II. z. rinsley.
Mrs. Homer Weekly. Of Hallsyille
Mrs. Robert Crcasey, this week.
rs The guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mary Crcasey came home Sat
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-09
MoLIRo.

Miss Marietta Murphy. Of near
Paris, No. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Por-
ter Cauthorn from Friday until sun
day. Miss Murphy's friend, Mr..
Walter Bridgford, Of near Paris. ar
rived Sunday and accompanied her
here.
Chal Weaver had the misfortune Of
getting his limb broken in two places
below the knee. He is now at
his fathers. Henry Weaver's, and
is doing nicely.
Jas. Camplin and wife, Mrs. SaHie
F~airbairn. J.. S. Henderson and wife
and son, Audrey, and G. L. Fairbairn,
Of Santa Fe, were guests Of John
Heller and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Lon Heller has been suffering
terribly from a fall she got recently,
which fractured two ribs and bruised
her very badly.
j. E. Blum and wife. of Mexico,
visited R. L. Heizer's a while Sunday
morning while on their way to Thorn
as BerTy's near Hollinsville.
Mr. Thos. Hardin and wife moved
to Pate Cauthorn's property in Moli-
no last week. We welcome them to
our midst.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-09
DAY

Ar TRINITY CHURCH.
Miss Ruth Cleveland, daughter Of
a. l. Gley Gland, Of the Naylor school
district, northeast of C~entralla, with
a party Of friends attended the Chill.
dren's Day exercises at Trinity
Church Sunday. Miss Cleveland and
her friends were invited by Mrs. Har.
ry Householder to dinner. During
he progress Of dinner, Mrs. House.
holder passed some oyster salad to
her guests. Presently Miss Cleye.
ls1Si was heati to say, oh, I've
found a pearl Great excitement
prevailed for a time over the lucky
find. Upon examination of the pearl
by the expert Of the crowd, it was
found TO be a beautiful jem about the
size Of a small pea and without a
flaw. Miss Cleveland expects to send
the pearl to New York City and have
i set into a ring as a souvenir of
nor FIRST lucky find. Miss Cleveland
attended Centralia High School the
past winter. She is preparing her
self for a teacher and expects to
enter the State Normal at Kinks.
Vile In September. Miss Cleveland
made many friends during her stay
in Cenhalia and vas a great fayorite
In high school, especially with her
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-09
N. R. MOSS AND MISS HUM
PHREY MARRIED MONDAY

In order that TIE uncle Il me bFNe
might perform the corewo4S N +
Moss. q NaudaiA and MIS- Eila
May Humphrey. q Rsbe<s Ne7e mar
RED in Columbia Monday mornHe
The ceremony was performed Ay ne
Rev. n. b Green al 3 O'Clock 81 hts
home IN the presence q relatiVs q
the c~oatracting parties. Immediate
Is afterward Mr.. and Mrs Moss de-
parted for a short visit 90 81 Lou
Is.
The bride, a most attractive lady
Is she daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs }.
W. Humphrey. q gsshce. fte sToom
is a prominent young si0kman Of
the east end q Audrain county.
The Ledger joins their many
friends in extending congratulations
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-09

Ghas. Wilson and wife visited
Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. John
Dickson, who is Ill.
Mrs. Edwards, Of Centralia, is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. j. D. Bark.
well, since April and is going to her
sons home this week to spend a
month or two. Her son is the super
intendent Of the County Farm at Co
lumbia, Mo.
Miss Stella Howard bought a milk
COW from Dudley Stamford. Price
$40.
Mrs. W. N. Chick has sold $40
worth Of eggs from January first to
June 4.
Corn planting is about over in
this part of the county.
Kirgcn Wilson and wife visited
Mrs. Minnie Wilson on the Walk
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-09

Montgomery CITY, Mo-. June Z.
Doctor ". A Hemphtn. who got a
two years sentence in the Peniten.
tiary on the charge of performing an
Illegal operation on Miss Elizabeth
Gleason, Of Elsberry. No. has been
granted smother respite. which may
lead to a final acquittal IN October
when his trial comes up.
Miss Gleason. who died following
the operation, was the ~granddaugh-
ter of the founder of Elsberry.
Judge Barnett, of this city, who
has been wrestling with the unusual
question raised, did not hand down
his decision at this special term Of
the Circuit Court of Lincoln County
as expected, and the regular term
win not be held until October.
The interesting and unusual ques-
ton raised by the attorneys for the
defense is thai a person cannot be
i~eopardzed twice for the same Of
Tense.
There are two counts. The YER
dict Of guilty was under the second
count. but the jury was silent as to
the first count. Afterwards the con-
yictiOn. giving Doctor Hemphill two
years in the Pe~nitentiaTy, vas set
- A. A. - =
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-09
pearnssa Cannot be CnrAa

b local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only ong
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitus
henal remedies. Deafness is caused by an In.
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF tho
Eustaehian Tube. When this tube getsfndamed
you have . rumbiing sound or imperfect hear
Ing, and when It Is entirely closed Deafness IA
ths result, and unless tho Inflammation can Be-
taken out and tAistGbn restored to its normal
condition, hearing Will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out a. ten arc caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an iraalled condition OF
kAe mucous snrfgceEs
We will give One HBnared Dollars for any
ease OF Deafness (eaosed by cEtarrh) that can.
not be cured by Hallis cAtarrh Curc. Send for
sircukars, tree.
i. :. CHENEY Co, Toledo, O.
~ ecla he nf7sesi-t-. fs~.
Halls Family IT,. 8se she bsst.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-09
MRS. WOODEN GIVEN
$4,000 BY JURY

The jury in the case of Eyeretta
Wooden against the Wabash r. R,
Company returned a verdict for the
plaintiff Wednesday, and assessed
the damage at $4,000. The plain
tiff sued for $40, 900.
The case grew out of the death Of
her husband, Henry, c. WOODEN, who
is said to have been killed by a
train Of this road in Rails county
last August. The case was a change
Of venue from Rails.
The case OF r. b. Duncan et al VS..
w. G. Broyles rs now on trial
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-09
SANTA "a.

There was a large crowd at church
last Sunday night.
Some cowardly person broke Out
the front window Of Ed. Hendrix,s
store last Saturday night and they
also chopped five spokes out of Jno.
wilson's wagon. We hope the one
who has been doing this meanness
VIII be caught.
Miss Josie Thompson and Ger
rude Davis spent Sunday with Miss
Bess Heller.
Wallace Bybee delivered a load of
wool TO Bas5ett Bros, at Paris, at
$3.50 last week.
Miss Goar, of Laddonia, is the
guest Of Miss Nell Holman CHS
week.
Miss Nan Dull is on the sick list
this week.
Ward Hollace and wife visited rel.
a'iYes here last Sunday.
Miss Margie Drake is attending the
Review School at Paris this month
Miss Margie will teach at Bolts
School this winter.
James Bishop and Grey Hanna
attended the Lamont Bros. Show
at Perry last Saturday night.
Perry Davis made a business trip
TO Perry last Friday.
Jeff Bates will have a cattle sale
here Saturday.
In spite Of Che inolemency of the
weather quite a number from in and
around SANTA Fe attended the rural
commencement exercises of Monroe
county at Paris, June 4. Those Of
Nle eighth grade present were Flor.
ale Bishop, Evelyn Bates and Elm.
oeIh Miller, Of Wafer Ash scho,l
The ninth grade graduates present
we're Nell Cook, Of Peak School; Nan
Dun, Arthur Sharp and Earl Brown
q Santa Fe school. Others who
attended from here were ]. N. Dun
+. H. Reed, w, II. Van, George Van
ana sister, Myrtle. E. c. Cook. ]. d.
bate5 and wife and Misses Mattje
pess and Edna Sherman. Miss Ey,
elyn Bates carried off the prize in
the recitation contest over twelve otb.
or contestants. The prize was
beautiful gold medal and we cor.
family congratulate Miss Evelyn.
chas. Poage made a business trim
70 Perry last Monday.
b ?. Sparks returned home laet
saturday after a two weeks ylsp
"'lh his mother at shelbina
Pud Dyson, of near Mexico has
peen the guest Of Frank snyder fbis
week. 1'i9
Mrs. John Thompson and daughter
%'sS Josie, spent Monday with Mrs
}. L. Fleming.
geo Thompson and Bert stepbeus
we're IN Mexico last Saturday on
apeeial business.
a W q. I. U. Ladies' Will moet
day. u oi FIJI
.nrd Foase and son, Elh, made
'm"''s trlp TO Mexico last Monday
ION Wl'kerson, Geo. Crump. Bob
Tr, Il. T. Painter and johnson
lrlmDle delivered hogs % Perry
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-09

Alexander, Fred Allen, RObt
Brennan. Sam Grain Harvey
Clark, G Carr, VIM
Coe, Mrs. H. Dawson, Rosy
Evans, Barnie Edwards. NJ. B.
F~raughber, w. +. Foster, Mrs Ella
Hensley, VIM Henderson, Virginia
Haas, Eugenia Kiser, Elva
Kirby, Grace Landison, VIM
Temple, Elsie Lghtner, ] II
Lowry, ] E Matthews, w G
Nelson, Dr.. K A Patterson, Thad
Patterson, G NJ Reynolds, Jno l.
Roberts, AIRS. VIM Salvy, Cora B
Stevens, Ernest Sinclair, Frank
Soec, Julia Wilson, Mrs. H.
III, William Whitfield, ] H 2
White, Jno.
Postmaster.
GEO. KUNKEL,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-09

Mrs. bush, who died in Fulton This
week was the mother Of Arthur Bush.
well known in Mexico, aud not che
mother of Aubrey Bush. as crroue.
uusly stated a few days since.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-09

Chamberain's Cough Remedy is
sold on a guarantee that If you arc
not satisfied after using two-thirds Of
a bottle according to directions, your
money viii be refunded. It is up 10
you 20 Try. Sold by all druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-06-09
MISS MORRIS GRADUATES

Mss Natalie Morris, daughter, Of
sam Morris, Of this city, viii be
home next week from Pennington, N.
j. where she graduated this year
from Pennington Seminary. Miss Nor
ris wiM attend Drexler College in
Philadelphia next year. where she
will study Domestic Science.