davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-04-28
SUMMONS.


In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
J. B. Miller. Plaintiff,
vs..
Viola Miller, Defendant.
To the Defendant, Viola Miller:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled cause and Court
on or before the last day of the time
prescribed in the order for publication
of Summons, made herein on the 9Th
day of April, 1911. viz: BY or within
six weeks from the date of tilstJ pub
location of Summons herein. and if
you fail to so answer therein, for want
thereof. the Plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief prayed for in the
Complaint on file herein, towit: For
decree wherein and whereby the
bonds of matrimony now and hereto
fore existing between the Plaintiff and
| the Defendant may be forever set aside
and granting unto Plaintiff such 9th
| or, further and general relief as to this
Court may seem just and proper.
This Summons is served upon you
| by order of the Hon. Gilbert w.
Phelps, Judge >of the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon. for Umatilla
County, which order is dated the 9Th
day of April. 1911. The date of the
first publication of this Summons is
Friday. the 9TH day of April, l9ll
aud the date of the last publication
thereof is Friday, the 12th day of
May, 1911. Goodwin d Neal.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Residing at Freewater, Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-04-28
WON THE BIG ONE
Athena's New Pitcher and the Millers
Make it Hard Shedding for Aug
Bade's Husky w. w, Bears.
Standing of Teams.
Oh, Clarisa, dear, wasn't it a hum

Oh, Clarisa, dear, wasn't it hum
mer?
And that good natured Walla Walla
bunch-even they. too. got their mon
ey's worth-and then some. Good
losers, every one of 'em.
The Bears came to town loaded for
bear, and good time. But they did
MT take anything home with them
but the good time; they left the game
right here in this old town, and they
were as cheerful about it as a bunch
of canaries. reports from elsewhere to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Aside from a couple of decisions Ey
Umps Van Winkle, they liked it all.
and said so. and played the game from
a to lizard in every stanza except the
eighth, but-well that's farther along
in the story. So let's lilt little.
With Mr.. "Hunky" Shaw, Mr..
johnson and another Mr.. or two. Aug
was properly "fxed'' for the Millers
ON paper, only.
For.
Mr.. Walter Frink, the man who
caused all kinds of guesses and on
whom nobody had the right dope, was
on tho mound for Athena. By some |
be was said to be soldier from Van
couver; Walla Walla had him on
their badges as Hollis, and he pitched
under the name of Smith. And he
pitched swell game-so swell that |
after his tryout he had no trouble in
getting in with Roll Brown at the
"Fannery." and will henoeforth
make his home in Athena.
He was pitted against Hanson,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-04-28

Walla Walla's clever twirler. who
started right off the reel bv flaming
Clark and Pelland, after Walla Walla
had been retired in the 6rst in 1, 2, 3
order.
Harmon scored for the Bears in the
second when be got scratch single,
stole second and went to third when
Frink dropped Seaohrist's pop-up and
crossed the platter on Lankard's hit.
Then the Millers came back in their
half with three runs. Picard Eeat
out an iufeld hit and stole second !;
Brown went out, Beck to Shaw. Lieu
allen was safe on Beck's error, Picard
going to third. Bundy laced out a
two sacker. Picard scoring. Then
Frink showed himself to he ducks
with the stick, by finding Hanson for
a bingle, which scored Lieuallen and
Bundy. Then Walla Walla tied it up
in the third when Blackman and Beck
scored. Blackman's third strike get
ting away from Brown, two singles, a
stolen base and an error letting the
runs over.
Then the two teams. working like
machines. and the pitchers buzzing
over their offerings in mid-season
style. it was in.again. out-agaln until
Hanson weakened in the eighth, and
the persimmon was plucked and pick
led. DePeatt who had been easy for
Hanson all the afternoon, famed for
the third time and it looked like an
extra INNING affair, was to be dished
up. But nay, nay, Pauline-what
did Frink do but break up the asplrs-
tions of Mr.. Hanson by stepping into
corking smash that went for only two
bases lust because home run was
prevented by measley fence post
getting in front of the ball. However,
the bingle was contagious. for Owens
and Pelland singled in succession,
which with the aid of a fielder's
choice and Siegrist's error, let three
runs over.
The Bears gave no trouble in the
ninth. Lankard going out, Frink to
Clark, while Hanson and Beck famed.
The score book says:
Walla Walla 0 2 90 0 0 0-3
Athena 03 900 0 0 3 x-6
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08

William II. Crook. the veteran dis
Lursing officer of the White House.
who for forty-seven years has been an
,mpIoye at the Executive Mansion,
during which time he has served as
bOdyRuard to President Lincoln and
acting secretary to President Grant.
may soon receive the laurels which are
due him. Yesterday Senator Taylor, of
Tennessee. introduced a bill in the Sen
ate authorizing the President to place
the veteran empIoye on the retired list
OF the army. with the rank of major.
The disbursing officer Of the White
House. who is now seventy-two years
OF age is known TO his vast circle Of
friends as Col Crook, a title which was
bestowed upon him by President Grant,
and which the colonel says he has never
been able to free himself OF. Col Crook
was born in Prince George County, Md,
in 1893. He moved to Washington in 1861.
When the civil war broke out In 1861
Col. Crook participated was the first
The first call of President Lincoln for
troops. He enlisted for three months as
Il private in the District Volunteers, un-
der command of Col. Tate. The regi-
ment spent the three months in Virginia,
where the troops engaged in several
conflicts. Among the battles in which
Col. Crook was one of those to answer
Bull Run. At the end of the three
months of service the regiment was mus
tered out
On January 5, 1865, he was appointed
bodyguard to President Lincoln. In
1863 he was appointed clerk to the
President. Col. Crook held this position
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
CHURCH BAZAAR GIVEN.
Girls Friendly Society of Epiphany
Church Gives Annual Event.

The annual tea and bazaar given yes
terday afternoon and last night by the
Girls Friendly Society OF the Church of
the Epiphany, at the parish hall, in G
street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets northwest. attracted large
crowds both afternoon and evening, and
a good sum was realized from the sales
made by the many booths for the fur
thering of the work of this society.
A class of young girls, under the di-
rectiOn OF Miss Helen Griffith, won
rounds of applause in their clever folk
dances. Those who had charge of the
booths included Mrs. Barbour Walker,
Miss Marion oliver. Mrs. John Ramage,
Mrs. II. c. Bolton, Miss Lille Acker,
Mrs. Grace Berry, Mrs. Louis Austin,
Miss Mary Mcclure, Miss Anne Nc
Gowan. and Miss Eleanor Levin. Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter was chairman of the
committee having the affair in charge.
She was assisted by Mrs. Seaton Perry.
Among those making liberal purchases
at the various booths were Bishop and
Mrs. Williams, of the Marquette Diocese,
in Michigan; Miss S. d. Biddle, of De-
troit, Mich; Mrs. Andrews, wife of Gen.
Andrews; Mrs. McKim, Mrs. F. F.
Fletcher, Mrs. A. F. A. King, Mrs lie
Roy Tuttle, Mrs. S. P. Nichols, Mrs DR..
Shanes, Miss Virgainia Miller. Mrs. Muir
ray. Miss Margaret Porter, Miss Mary
Addison Engle, and Miss Randall Webb.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
KOREAN PAINTING COMING.
HIstorIcaI Work on Way Here from
Paris.

valuable historical Korean painting.
more than $50 years old, will soon be
placed on exhibition in Washington. The
painting Is now on its way from Paris
to the United States. where it will be ex-
kibited in many of the large cities. The
work of art will be displayed in the Ma
tional Capital at the Chinese and jap
anese art store of the Kwong Wah Hing
Company.
The painting is by the artist Korin.
q famous Korean general. 1t was rescued
from a Russian war ship at Chemalpo
Korea. which had been bombarded. dur
ing the war between Japan and Korea,
about $50 years ago. The painting is torn.
but its beauty is still visible.
The painting has been owned by many
famous persons. It was the property of
the first George Plantagenet. the Duke of
Clarence, and his daughter. the Countess
Of Salisbury, who married Sir Richard
Pole. K. q. Tho work of art continued
in the possession of this family for more
than ten years.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
SKIRTS RETARD SWIMMERS.
That's Why Miss Dorothy Taylor
Is Opposed to Them.

New York. Dec. 7.-Trousers or trunks,
minus "verskirts. are the proper attire
for women swimmers who really go into
the water when they a-swimming go, is
the opinion of Miss Dorothy Taylor. the
young New York society woman, whose
abbreciated costume at Biarritz last
summer threw some American visitors
into spasms of horror.
Miss Taylor was a passenger on the
Olympic, arriving to-day. "Prudish, silly
people with naughty minds" she said.
That costume is a swimming costume.
cannot be bothered with clumsy skirts
when 1 go swimming, so I wear silk
trousers or trunks, and a long silk jer-
sey which reaches almost to my knees.
The people who made the fuss are people
who wear short skirts and low-cut necks,
and kick up their heels in the sand.
Why, the Spanish women. who are the
most modest women in the world, would
be Mortified at tho conduct of the wom-
en- on the beaches here"
Miss Taylor was successful in the feat
of swimming around the rocks of the
Virgin, of Biarritz. a three-mile swim
that few men have cared to attempt.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
COL. CROOK MAY SOON BE
PLACED ON RETIRED LIST
Senator Taylor of Tennessee, Introduces Bill Author
izng This Action by Congress.

until 1874. when he was promo i to .uG
position of executive clerk to ..ss:dCut
Grant. He filled this position sor two
years, when in 1876 he was aDpg.rteG
acting secretary to President G ant The
following year the veteran emp Jyo was
appointed disbursing officer, wIi-u posi-
ton he has held ever since.
Col. Crook married twice, but -rtu Of
his wives are now dead. He has two
children-a daughter, Mrs. Glare Bran
denburg, OF Denver, the wife of 3 --rmer
Washingtonian, and son, A. &. C-U0k
of Washington.
Col. Crooks long service at tt E5- Gu
tive Mansion has brought him f. eggs7ct
with many persons of national e. ~ sr-
national prominence. BY all of saaly
aequaintances he is highly esteC =E ard
honored. The veteran disbursiI s officer
has a rich memory OF all the famous
events at the White House since r.r time
OF Lincoln. He has a store af many
anecdotes respecting the Pre-! dents *
the United States since the tir 0f .ir-
coin.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
TRIBUTE TO BE PORTRAIT.
Painting of BeIva Lockwood to BE-
Presented to Nation.

To discuss details of a tribute to be
paid to Mrs Belva Ann Lockwood, the
first woman admitted to practice before
the supreme Court of the United States
and prominent in various fields in the Ma
tional Capital a meeting of the commit
tee which originated the idea Of presenting
some tribute to the distinguished woman
was held yesterday afternoon at Eagle
Lodge" the home of Mrs. John A. Lo-
gan, at the corner of Thirteenth and
Clifton streets northwest.
The tribute will be an oil painting by
an eminent artist of Boston and New
York, to be placed in some national in
stItutiOn which is freely visited by the
people of the country. Mrs. Sarah La
FetraL, chairman of the committee, pre-
sided. Addresses were made by Mrs.
Gen. John A. Logan. Mrs. Josephine Ar
mold Rich, Mrs. John Otis Estabrook,
Mrs. Clinton 3. Smith, Mrs. Emma San
ford Shelton. Mrs. J. Finney EngIe, Mrs.
Elizabeth F. Pierce, and Mrs. Clara
CnIhy.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
Makes Rough Skin
Smooth and Clear

IT Is a hopeless task to try to over
come complexion faults with the aid
of laes powder" writes Mrs. Mae Mar
Iyu In the Denver Advocate, "for the
reason that powder clogs pores and so
imDcdcs their functions that blackheads,
pirHpsc 3. and enlarged pores result
- very fine lotion to rid the skin of
gsua lral conditions is made by stirring
e tes poonfuls glycerine in u pint hot
water then adding 4 ounces spurmax,
of Il Nitch-hazel is used instead of water.
81 vii dry more quickly. Apply this
loton sparinyiy and massage In lightly
aul tie skin win take on velvety glow
snd sqftness. This lotion is superior to
powder, as 1t produces a healthy condi-
tFna md then, too. It is invisible when
cp au1 win not rub on. !"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
Simple EcOnOmiesSOmetim..oy.rI

In her anxiety to set a good table
many a housewife often incurs needless
expense. For example: in the making
OF pastry, butter will often be used,
which, at its cheapest, is expensive and
gives no better results than can be OBJ
tanned by the use of Cottolene-the
vegetable-oil cooking fat; yet Cottolene
costs about the same as lard, and one
third less IS required than either but
ter or lard. Lard is still more expen-
sive because it contains hog fat and
leads to indigestion. You can save on
your doctors bills, as well as on your
cooking fat, by using Cottolene in all
your shortening and frying
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
Lecture on Painting.

Prof. Frank ]. Mather, jr., will give
the second lecture in the free course of
the Washington Society of Fine Arts at
the Public Library assembly hall to-day.
He will speak on italian painting" Civ
ing the lecture at 4:50 o'clock and at 5
o'clock. Ali the remaining five lectures
of this course will be given twice. A
large number of late applications for
tickets had to be refused.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
VINCENT AsToR TO WED.
Miss Margaret Andrews, Aged
Seventeen, Is Bride-tO-be.

Seventeen, Is Bride-tO-be.
New York, Dec. THAT an engage
ment exists between Miss Margaret An
drews, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
A. Andrews, of Newport, and Vincent
Astor, son OF John Jacob Astor, is the
firm belief of New York and Newport
society, despite the denials of the prin-
cipals.
Persons who say they know whereof
they speak, declare that the announce
ment of the engagement will not be made
until Vincent is graduated from Harvard,
where he is now i'm his first year. The
young couple were together much of the
time last season, and since that time Mr.
Astor has spent the majority of his week
ends with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews in New
port. Mrs. Andrews and her daughter
have also visited Boston since Mr.. AstOr
entered Harvard.
Miss Andrews is seventeen years old
and has not yet made her formal debut
in society. She is now the guest of Mrs.
Burke Roche in New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following naval orders have been issued:
Commander J. +. CARTER, from Georgia; TO home
and wait orders.
Lieut. Commands R. X. CRANK. from Maine; to
Georgia as executive officer.
Lieut.. Commander E. T. CONsTEIN. from Maine
to Birmingham as executive officer.
Lieut.. Commander A. Z. WATSON. from Maine; 10
Rhode Island as navigator.
Lieut. c. T. HUTCHINS. Jr., from Maine; to
Georgia ordnance officer
Lieut.. A. p. FAIRFIELD. from Des Moines; to
Birmingham navigator.
Ensign r. L. ROGERS, from Des MOines; to Br-
mingham.
Ensign H. P. LIE CLAIR, from Des Moines; to
Hannibal.
Ensisns p H. RICE, c. H. MORRISON. and J. 8.
SP0RE, from Pennsylvania and Pacific reserve
squadron; to AsiAtic Station.
Ensigns ]. A. NELSON. Z. q. KrTTEL T. ].
KELEHER. Midshiumen VI. X. GO0DRIDE,
]. II. SMITH, s. E. ROSE, J. NJ. BLACK
WELL, w. r. BROWN. and L. +. REIFSNi-
DER, from Maine: to Rhode Island.
Midshipman =. II. FOWLER, from Des Moines; to
Hannibal.
Midshinman G. ". HEWLETT. from Rhode Isl1nd
to Birmingham.
oil In, ha
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
Ab.oIute Divorce Granted.

Mrs. Nellie A. Hodgson has been
granted an absolute divorce by Chief
Justice Clabaugh, of the District Supreme
Court. from William Hodgson,. the al
legations being intidelity. cruelty. and
nonsUpport. The couple were married on
October 25. 1898. The plaintiff was granted
permission to resume her maiden name,
Nellie \. Mann.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
New Meter PInnrPre.ented.

W. s. Bransom. of the Northeast
washington Citizens Association. sub
mitted a plan yesterday to the District
Commissioners whereby the water service
of the District may be- metered within
ten years entirely out of the funds of
the water department without the tax
payers OF the city being required to pay
additional rates. The Commissioners are
considering the plan.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
TO SPREAD RELIGIOUS WORK.
Plan Extension of Men and Re.
IIgIOn Forward Movement.

Preparations for the extension of the
work OF the Men and Religion Forward
Movement in Washington to the outlying
towns and cities, particularly in Virginia,
will be taken up this evening at meet
ing OF the committee on auxiliary cities
to be held at the Y. NJ. G. A. Building.
According to the plans now under con-
sideratiOn, number of Washington men
will be sent to the ncighbOring cities
to inaugurate local campaigns. Fred j.
Nichols. executive secretary of the move
mcnt in this city. has already made a
trip 10 Richmond. and plans for the
campaign there are now we'll under
way.
Each city in which the Washington
workers appear will be expected 10 keep
up the work by interesting the smaller
towns in the Men and Religion Forward
Movement. It is believed that in all
nearly 209 towns and cities will be
reached as A result of the progress Of
the Washington campaign.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
GIVES $4,000 TO Y. ". c

Building Fund by TeIesraph,
Richmond, Va, Dec. 7.-5iist Helen
Gould has aided the Youns Women S
Christian Association Buildiul fJad o.
a contribution of $1,000, whicl sae sent
by telegraph to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
Umbrellas:

TINE ones, covered with
pure silk, richly mounted,
= $3.50 to $1,000. Other
good ones from $1.00.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
THE LOST CoNTMEyT.

NaturhIIsI bhNeS OpIHIoh On fsstt-
ixed Fauna Found at Cope Yerfi~.
Paris, Dec. 7.-Africa end An'egfca
were once joined by land and Atikrtl#
the mysterious lost continent" Hsaiil
existed, according to the ststement 10
day of NJ Germain, naturalist who las s
this is proved by fossilized fsuna and
fora found at Cape Verde the caiales
Islands and other islands IN that r.
tude, which he says Is al tHRt = sit
of the vanished land
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
EDUCATIONAL.
HALL-NoYEs SCHOOL

Day and night. Children and adults.
KinderEarten TO College. Individual attention
Graded Business. and Certificate admits 10
High TO graduation. college. Small classes.
ALSO PRIVATE COACHING BY EXPERTS.
All lDes-English branches. languages math-. ply
Eics, chemistry. steDograIhy, bookkeeping. &c
FRANCES MANN HALL, A. NJ. Principal:
22l St NV. Phone Main 3S77.
ELOCUTION AND SINGING.
Mrs. EMILY FRECH BARNES,
143 Eleventh st. y. f. Phone Line. 1879.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
Walking Sticks:

A IL the choice woods, with
~ silver. ivory, and horn
L l. handles, from $1.00 to
$500.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08

Mrs. Edward Lauterback. of New
York. who has been at the New Willard
for a week or more. will entertain at a
large reception on December 19 at her
home in New York, in honor of Col and
Mrs. Archibald Oracle and Miss Edith
Oracle. who will be in New York at
that time.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
Shirts, NightShirtS,
PajamaS:
Hats, Caps:

ATEW styles in Soft Hats
IN and in the regular Stiff
= Hat models, from $500
to $500. Dress Hats, Opera
Hats. Cloth Caps for all kinds
of uses, from SOC up.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08

OF the 956 cottonseed oil mills in the
world. $40 are in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08

Mrs. Thomas w. Cauldwell. Of Nor
ristown, n. J., is the guest this week
of Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe at
THE Manse." corner of X and Twelfth
streets.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holhster Chap
man have returned to Washington and
opened their home in r street for the
winter.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08

Gen. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald de
Koven, were among the large company
dining at the Playhouse last evening, a
Dutch treat affair composed of about
thirty.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
House Coats,
Bath Robes :

THESE things any man is
glad to possess. We have
a large variety of them
in all sizes, $500, $500, $3.50,
$1,000, $3.50, $500, and
$500.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
SuSDenderS:

A IL sorts, from SOC up to
~ $1.5O. Fine ones of silk,
= in boxes, SOC to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
NeCkWedr:

TOUR-IN-HANDS, String
or Ratwing Bows, Knit
Silk Ties d large variety,
from Dc up to $500.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08

Dr. and Mrs. Duncan McKim enter
tanned at a large musicale last evening,
when DR.. J. Fred Wolfe, conductor of
the famous Bach Choir, of Bethlehem,
Pa. gave an organ recital on the beau
tiful $4,000 pipe organ. in the chapel-like
music room of their home at Eighteenth
and r streets.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
Fancy WaiStcoatS:

NJ ANY new and beautiful
M wcavcS, colorS, and pat
A' tCru>. $3.50, $3.50.
500, and $500.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
Hosiery:

A IL colors. all grades, from
~ the fine lislc and cotton
l. n at Dc up to the pure
silk at 5Oc. SI.OO, $3.50, and
$500 the pair.
\ nice idea is one of the spe-
cial sets. Cravat, Hose, and
Handkerchief TO match; or
Hose and Cravat: or Suspenders
and Carriers: in neat boxes. You
will fund lots of nice things here
like that.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
"In Our Store for Men,"
Mems Clothing

MEMS LIOthIng:
TART SCHAFFNER &
n Marx Suits and Over
- coats, $500 and up.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Full
Dress Tuxedo Suits, $3.50.
Fur-lined Greatcoats, $4,000,
$500, $4,000, $1,000, and
$125.OO.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
MunLerS:

THINGS to keep warm in,
for men and bows.
l. Sweaters, $500 to $500.
Muflers, knit, wool or silk.
Good ones from SOC to $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
Mems JeWeLry:

CTUDS, Cuff Links. Pins ;
- Sets, Links and Pins to
~ match; Full Dress Sets,
with WaiStcoat Buttons to
match. Almost anything you
want in this line from SOC up.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08

DR. and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson
have cards OF for an evening reception
Saturday, December IL, to meet Miss
Dora Keen. After the reception. at 9
o'clock, Miss Keen will give a talk on
unfamiliar glimpses of South Amer
ica.'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-03
FIRST WOMAN
ATTORNEY is
DEAD IN AURORA
Mrs. Belle A. Mansfield, For
merly Connected With
Iowa Wesleyan University
Died Suddenly Yesterday.

Aurora, ILL.,, Aug. Mrs. Belle A.
Mansfield, e5 years old, the first wom-
an ever admitted to the practice of
law in the United States. died sud
denly at the home Of her brother,
Judge w. ]. Babb, Of Aurora, last
night. Mrs. Mansfield was admitted
to the Iowa bar in 1868, two years
after she had graduated from Iowa
Wesleyan university.
Mrs. Mansfield was widely known
as an educator. At the time OF her
death she was the dean Of the College
OF Art at Depauw university at Green
Castle, Ind, while for years she held
the chair of political science at Iowa
Wesleyan university. She was given
the chair OF political science at Iowa
Wesleyan university soon after she
had been admitted to the bar. A trip
to Europe for the purpose OF study fol-
lowed her being admitted to the
practice df law. Immediately on her
return she was called to the chair in
the Iowa school. She was elected a
member of the Depauw university
faculty In 1885. She occupied the
chair OF history until 1894 when she
was elected dean of the schools of
music and arts