davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11

So impressive was his manner that
the guardians OF the portals wayered,
and the man stalked into room after
room, bowing right and left to the va
rious employees. In a hushed voice he
announced:
81 have a slogan that you must
print on your letter heads, on your ell
velopes and you must print millions
of circulars. If YOU follow my plan
you will have the entire country
rocking with laughter"
And carefully drawing from his
pocket a paper, he read the followine
riJ-cracking joke that is to start the
entire United States laughing:
An Englishman arriving in this
country and meeting me, an Ameri-
can. (here the caller inserts his
namel said to me:
| am just here from England and
not knowing anything about your pol
itics, l want to ask whether or not
you have a democratic president
Without the slightest hesitation
replied-'We have not now, but We
Wilson,"
Nodding his head in approval the
caller made his way to the next com
mittee room where he went through
the same procedure.
And some people think that it is all
fun conducting presidential cam
paign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11

kindergarten taught by Mrs. c. NJ.
Finney at $50 C Street, n. W., will
open Monday, Sept. 3. Phone white
sat. 5-6t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the
use OF that remedy and their knowl-
edge OF the many remarkable cures
of collie, diarrhoea and dysentery that
1t has effected. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11
ARCTIC EXPLORER
TELLS Of FINDINGS
CLAIMS TO HAVE SEEN DE-
scENDANTS OF COLONIsTs w.
HEARD OF SINCE 1912.

Seattle, Wash Sept l0.-N-lya.-
mar s,e.a1ssou. after spending more
..a1 to-- years n arctic eI9.ora-
lya. returned TO Seattle today By
way Of Nome, Alaska. and told his
probable discovery Of the descend
ants oi the Scandinavian cO.OIlsts
Of Greenland. who, when trade with
Greenland was resumed, in the Sew
ea.eeu,A century had disappeared.
S,etaussoa and A.s companion, Dr..
K. 81. Anderson Of Forest City, Iowa,
made d valuable geological and eth
uological collection which is now on
the steam whaler, Be.yedeye, With
Dr. Anderson. and will arrive in
san Fauc.sco the first week in No
yemJer on the way TO the American
museum Of ua-ural history.
E19Iored Un,nhabited Land.
s.efaussou and Anderson Wen, 70
The arctic in 1905. by way Of Winn.-
re-. Edmonton and down the Mac
aenz.e river TO its mouth. They
we're bound for Coronation gulf,
region marked in red on Canadian
maps .ulnha5.,edJ and which they
had been warned TO avoid. S,etanss-
on speu, the first winter a. the
mouth Of Colyille river. Alaska. the
second at Cape Perry, the third on
Coronation gulf, and Victoria land,
the fourth at Cape Parry.
On leaving the arctic, he made a
leisurely journey along with a dog
team from Cape Parry 10 Point Bar.
row, 1000 miles, visiting all the
Eskimo settlements along the coast.
He left Gaze Parry March %. and
reached Point Barrow June -.
Rare Specimen Of Bear.
The feature OF the collection,
from a popular standpoint, are the
skins, skulls and leg bones or nine
ten barren gruundbgrizzly bears, ready
for mounting. Only oneOarrenground
grizzly is in any museum. 1t Is sup,
posed that bears of two species
are in the collection.
The barren ground grizzly attains
a weight Of 700 pounds. 1t lives or
the thick roots Of herb. At the ap-
proach Of winter the bear, which ma:
taken on a four-inch layer OF fat
burrows a hole in the river banl
and permits itself to BE covered by
snow Apparently the bear hiber-
mates without loss of energy, for II
April. when it leaves its hole, tAe
fat is still intact. However, in Apri
and May, there is no food, and tht
bear grows thin before roots are
obtainable in June.
Took No Food With Him.
Stefansson ascribes the success o.
his expedition to the fact that ne
took no food supply. but went into
the country with his rifle. He LIVED
as the Eskimo did, much Of the time
among them. Eskimo women sewet
his garments. but otherwise he need
ed no aid from Eskimos.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11

Th'nk OF ALBATROSS when you
see your grocer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11
Al OuR RESTAURANT

AT OUR RESTAURANT
you will find the cooking just
suits, and the goodness of our
foods so appetizing that you will
want to dine here regularly.
The reasonableness Of our
charges will be very encouraging
if you have been used TO paying
eXorbitant price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-11

FOR OEer-wOrkeC worn out Iuh-uo"Hi ceDiItdteI
teachers mlners, dressmaker seamstresses shopsrs,
house keepers nursing mothers and feeble women generally
excellent appetzing cordial and restorative tonic
"l'y disease MRs LYDIA HcDoN
AID MecosJa Il ch numb spells
Then had Inflammation and tie
dccor said kidney. months with
He ~
his medicine After taking bes Of r Pierce
than for , 9, ,, "a M.
Golden Medical Discovery also the Pellets for nervousness and w
remedies have hepi her much in short
have faith in medicines for female troubles
Dr. Peres mild natural bowel
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
President and Mrs. Taft
Guests Of Secretary and
Mrs. Stimson.

The President and Mrs. Taft were the
guests of the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Stimson last evening at the last
Of the series Of Cabinet dinners in honor
of the Chief Executive.
The additional guests were Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Hughes, Senator Root, Chief
of Staff and Mrs. Leonard Wood, Mr..
and Mrs James r. Sheffield, and Mr..
and Mrs William d. Guthrie. of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wharton
Pepper, of Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs!
Henry w. Farnam, of New Haven,
Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Griscom,
Miss Hegeman, and Miss Frances Gam
BILE.
The Counselor of the German EN-
bassy and Mrs. Haniel Won Haimhau-
sen entertained at dinner last evening
at their residence in II street. Covers
were laid for sixteen guests.
Fashionable Audience
At Second Lenten Tea. ..
One of the smartest audiences of the
season filed the Playhouse yesterday
afternoon for the second In the series
of lenten musical teas arranged by Mrs.
wilson Greene.
The artist OF the afternoon was Nine.
Jeanne Jomelli, soprano soloist, who
was accompanied on the plano by Har-
old Osborne Smith.
The tea room was in charge of a
group of young women from the Chevy
Chase College.
In the audience were Mrs. Dickinson,
wife Of the Secretary of War: Mrs.
Robert Hinckley. Miss Gladys Hinckley,
Mrs. William Manning Irwin, Miss r.
win, Miss Mary Irwin, Mrs. William r.
Dennis. Mrs. Riker. Mrs. Perry Heath,
Mrs; Gheen, Miss Gheen, Mrs. Herbert
Wadsworth, Mrs. Longworth, Mrs.
Buckner Randolph, Mrs. Aldred Z.
Bates, Nine. Ekengren, Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, Mrs. Talbot. Mrs. Alexander
Britton, Mrs. jenkins, Mis9 MATHS,
| Mrs. Cromwell, Mrs. Robert Owen,
Mrs. William Barret Ridgely, Mrs.
Wickersham, Mrs. James Dudley Nor
gan, Mrs Lee, Mrs Richardson, Mrs
Oxnard, Miss Pichon, Mrs. Underwood
Mrs, Hobson. Mrs. Evans, and Mrs.
Vandergrift.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
She Told Him.

Among the passengers in the trolley
car was a middleaged woman with a
boy about five years old beside her. His
questions and antics attracted general
attention. He wanted to walk up and
down the aisle; he wanted to stand on
the seat: he wanted to sit on her lap; he
wanted peanuts and candy. Then he
asked her where his papa was: when
they would be home; why the man op-
posite had no hair on his head; why
the next man was fat.
It was all very innocent until the boy
walked to the front of the car and
kicked a man on the shin. Then the
man stood up and roared at the wom-
an:
THAT boy is a nuisance madam
Yes" she replied.
You see 1t and know it,
Yes"
And yet You don't even chide him.
mo"
But why don't you-why?"
Because | am his step-mother" was
the calm reply, as the woman snugged
down into her seat again.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Jusserand
Guests in Baltimore.

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand went over to Baltimore yes
terdaY and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Marburg at dinner aid
the opera. Asked to meet them at
the dinner were tho Governor of Mary
land and Mrs. Goldsborough. Mr.. and
Mrs. Graun NJ. Hutton, Miss Marie
Granger, of Wilmington. n. c., Miss
Christine Marburg, and Horace White.
IS
Charles w. Llttletield, formerly nay
director Of the navy, and Mrs. Little
field, who now are at Palm Beach, will
come to Washington for the spring
season.
Lieutenant Fred B. Freyer. L. S. N.
and Mrs. Freyer entertained at a card
party last evening at the Dresden, fol-
lowed by a supper to which a number
of additional guests were asked.
Ferns and yellow spring blossoms
formed the house decorations for the
occasion.
The guests were Captain Dorm, u. s.
NJ, and Mrs. Dorm, Captain Willis, L
8 NJ. C., and Mrs. Willis. Captain MI
gent, u. s. A.. and Mrs. Nugent, Medi,
cal Inspector Gatewood, U. 8. N, and
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruf
wtakes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove 1t
ji You Wish to Double the Beauty Of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get Is
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely try Danderine Hair Cleanse if you wish
% Immediately double the beauty of your hair with
little trouble and at a cost not worth mentioning
iust moisten cloth with little Danderine and
lraw it carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand at time this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In few moments
YOU will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an incompatible
softness, hstre and luxurianCe, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair, one application of
Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruf;
cleanses, purfes and ihvgorates the scalp forever
stopping itching and falling hair
Danderne is TO the hair what fresh showers of
rain and sunshine to vegetation. 1t goes right
TO the roots, invgorates and strengthens them It's
exharating, stimulating and life-producng proper
ties cause the hair to grow abundanty long, strong
and beautiful 1t at once imparts sparkling brill
liancy and vclvety Softness to the hair, and few
weeks use will cause new hair to Sprout all over
the scalp. Use it every day for short time, after
which two or three times week will be sufficient
to complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair,
and lots of it, if you will just get IS cent bottle of
Knowton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter and try it as directed./
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman 5 Stories
WHY THE RABBITS FOOT is LUCKY.

very excited. ""9
That night. after FluGy's mistress
had gone to bed, the little rabbit stole
out OF the yard and ran down the hin
just as fast as she could. And there.
just at the bottom, was a tall tree
with a hollow in IT. Fluffy ran to the
tree and stamped her hind foot three
| times: and as soon as she did a little
tree fairy sprang out of the hollow
| Then Fluffy and the little fairy held
"a, long conversation. After awhile
happy, and with her nose wiggling
very hard. That same night Fluffy's
mistress had dream. That is, she
anything about the fairies she did not
know that It was all really, truly so,
but imagined she was just dreaming
But, anyway, Fluffy's little fairy was
sitting at the foot of her bed talking
I've got something for you," said
What can it be?" asked the little
| girl, very much surprised.
| IT'S a bottle answered the fairy
And it's full Of wishing water. / am
going to give 1t to you, and when you
want something just pour a little Of It
come. true" Then the little fairy
vanished.
; But sure enough the next morning
Fluffy's mistress found a little bottle
1
and grabbed the bottle.
oh! send me playmate, a real nice
playmate, who will always keep me
! company" That is what Fluffy's mis-
tress wished, and as she did so she
| took the cork out of the bottle. She
| started to spill just little bit, but her
| hand shook so from excitement that
every bit of that wishing water went on
the floor.
Now, It happened that Fluffy, who, of
course, knew all about it. was right be-
| side her mistress when she was wish
| ing. So when she saw all the water
| going on the floor she started to run,
and as she went her left hind foot went
| right into II. But her mistress did not
| notice, for suddenly she found a dear
! little girl with golden hair and blue
| eyes in her room. 1t was her wished
| for playmate, come to keep her COM
pany as long as she wanted.
| As soon as Fluffy realized what had
happened, she ran down the hill again
| to the fairy and told her all about It.
| THAT will never do" said the fairy,
| For if anybody finds out you have
| wishing water in your foot they might
kill you to get your left hind leg. But I
| will help you. / will make the left
hind legs of all rabbits lucky, and so
people won't hurt you because you are
so pretty" ~.
The fairy did what she said, and to
this day some people believe that the
left hind foot of rabbit is lucky.
! Tomorrow's story: "The Cricket Song
The Washington times., 1912-03-01

Fluffy, but those from the ordinary
little brown field bunnies. That's be-
cause the Fairies don't want all the
little white bunnies killed for their
pretty little feet.
But, to go back to the story of
Fluffy. 1t was a long time ago, so
long ago that people didn't know
what two-story buildings were, or
automobiles, or many of the things
which make life so nice today. In
fact. Fluffy's mistress lived in hut
on a hill. 1t had only one door and
two little windows. one on each side.
One day FLUFFY was sitting by the
door eating large green lettuce
leaves. And by her side was her mis-
tress, her head in her hands. crying.
I'm so lonesome" wept the little
girl. II want somebody to play with"
When FLUFFY heard this she stopped
wiggling her noce and looked up. OF
course, Fluffy loved her mistress and
did not like to see her unhappy. After
while she started to wiggle her nose
again, but anybody who knew much
The Washington times., 1912-03-01

~ LUFFY was a fat little white
- bunny. She was an Angora
rabbit and her fur was long
and silky and her eyes were
very round and very pink, and her
little white nose was always going
up and down, up and down, just as
IL 1t was trying to smell new green
lettuce, or some other delicious thing
that bunnies love very much. Now.
of course, as far as description
goes, Fluffy was just like any little
Angora rabbit that lots of lucky lit
tie boys and girls nowadays have for
pet. But just the same, Fluffy
wasn't like those ordinary bunnies al
all, for Fluffy. you must know was a
wish rabbit. And, besides, II IL hadn't
been for Fluffy there never would
have been the belief that 1t Is lucky
to carry the hind foot of a rabbit
OF course, one doesn't carry the hind
foot of pretty little bunnies like
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
Seen in the Shops

Chiffon separate waists will be an abb
solute necessity for wear with the
spring tallor-made dress. A store In G
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets. has a fine assortment of these
waists In all sizes, which are offered for
S5.98. Some are made over cream lace
and trimmed with contrasting colors.
others are backed with soft messaline
ana trimmed with the new shadow lace,
and still others are trimmed with fancy
buttons, fringe, and tucks. All colorg
from white to black are included in this
lot.
Lingerie frocks, while still little un-
seasonable for general wear, always find
place in a womans wardrobe for
evening wear, and will be found useful
later for afternoon wear. In store in
Market place, near Eighth street, is
shown a dainty little model made OF
batiste embroidery in a blind and OPEN
work design. 1t Is made In the one
piece style, with little set-in puffed
sleeves, and the price is only Sll.95.
dishes. This same store is Offering at
the very moderate price of $3.50 a fish
set consisting of twelve serving plates
and a large platter. The dishes are dec
quite naturally In a pool of water and
surrounded by watercress and seaweed.
The color scheme Is green and white,
and the set Is decidedly artistic.
An + street department store is show
ing some exquisite now lace collars
which may be worn either outside the
coat, or on the one-piece dresses. They
the distinctive feature is a little tab
like arrangement in the back, slightly
resembling sailor collar. consisting OF
n lace motif. These little collars,
which are decidedly chic, are marked
S1.50 each.
In q little neckwoar store in F street.
near the corner of Twelfth, some of the
prettlcst of the new iabots and collars
lahot with three ends is being sold for
SO cents. and a stock TO match il the
same price. little BOY, consisting Of
n fluffy rosette of maline. tied with
velvet knot, which is finished at the
cents. This bow comes in black and
navy blue. and is intended to. be worn
outside the coat. Some neatly made
lace guinpes with sleeves are offered
Sailor hats have already :rade their
appearance. and some OF the newest
onca have a heavy rolled-up brim. and
from black to whire, and trimmed with
Persian silk. which Is draped around
the nat and finished with a fat bow,
they are offe-ed in a G street millinery
department. nor far from Twelfth
street, fer $3.50.
At the extremely low price of 10 cents
each. Market space department store
is selling little heaEy glass dessert plates
about six inches in diameter. A little
cut glass star is the only decoration
on these decidedly. artistic little bits OF
table ware.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Kienlin
Are Hosts at Dinner.


Embassy and Mrs. Kienlin entertained
at dinner last evening the Postmaster
General, Frank Hitchcock; the Coun-
( selor Of the Austro-Hungarian Embassy
and Nine. Loewenthal-Linau, the Coun-
selor of the Brazilian Embassy and
Nine de Lima, the Naval Attache OF
the Russion Embassy and Nine. Vas
silieff, the Military Attache of the Ger
man Embassy and Nine. yon HerWartn
attache of the British embassy; Nine
Hauge, Miss Patten, Miss Helen Patten
Count du Monceau, of the Belgian lega'
tion; Mr.. Dmitrow, of the Russian en-
bassy, and Henry du Pont.
-S 4
The date for the Oriental play by Mrs
Christian Hemmick, which was to have
heor given at the Playhouse on the
anilg of March IA and is has been
HGause ed to the evening of March Is
and ne afternoon of March 10, owing
fl tHa illness of Preston Gibson, who has
tie eeuery for the play in charge.
Asoag those who viii be seen in this
w al rful fairy play. which will exec
sr Mrs. Hemmick's previous enter,
will be NsyE5: the the wSnderfn nnSst y
atagton; the well-known dancer
'Sa39tea," who is Mrs. Florence Elem
Me Noyes. Of Boston; Miss Elizabeth
Ees-siGA, a debutar1te of several sea-
saas 20, who has recently made hel
oCbtt rs a concert singer, and Loui:
t-ha7t son, a young tenor and a Wash
'&, boy.
Ths annual meeting of the electors
aa5 rae election of officers of the South
sra ndustrial Educational Association
vii re place in the official room Tues
Gav a&larnoon, March 5, at $3.50 o clock
On thh same evening the annual public
ulsss no will take place in the ballroom
~ arlington Hotel at o'clock.
tam ssioner P. p. Claxton and Con
!. ts,F m IJnhgOn
lt kere.
nnis and '-,''
aeg sr to Be Hosts.
N William e. Dennis and he
arsi r., Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker
,rHt eiltrrtain at tea for a number o
ahas H sons debutantes this afternoon
frora until o'clock.
h,ra Taylor, Mrs. Bourne, and Mrs
Culb9Ison, will preside at the tea table
Nhlrl will be adorned with center
3tleee of pink Killarney .'oses and can
Aes with pink silk shades.
Ir the dra wing room, where Mrs. Den
,ta sud Mrs. Rikc~ will receive I'll
stfests the decorations will be of palms
s&unsican Beauty roses and killarne.
TcEps
Mrs Dennis will wear n gown o
EjHts blue satin with tunic OF blacl
tsfit and oriental embroidery. Mrs
aiKerss gown will be of American
Beauty satin with an over drapery o
black lace.
Mrs. Fairchil1, wife of Congressman
Fairchild of New York, has returned t,
Washington after a ten days visit il
New York.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01

Tomorrow's story: "The Cricket Song.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01

One way to find employment is to watch the
Help Wanted columns of The Times each day. If
you do not find the positony you want the very first
day you read these advertisements keep at it, Read
them every day. Do this, and sooner or later your
opportunity will arrive. Washington's best employ
ers use the Help Wanted columns of The Times be.
cause they have found by experience that pays to
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
Least Resistance.

"Hello. Is that the information ed
itor?' asked a voice through the tele-
phone.
Yes"
please tell me how many inches there
are in a meter"
Haven't You a dictionary in your
house" ....
Yes. but it's less trouble to call you
UP and ask. k."-Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01

At the extremely low price of 10 cents
each. 4 Market space department store
is selling little heavy glass dessert plates
cut glass star "a the only decoration
on these decidedly. artistic little bits OF
table ware.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
Plausible.

Why do they call Washington the
city of magnificent distances?"
Because. answered the disappointed
office-seeker, st is such a long way be-
tween what you go after and what you
cet"-I ,ouisville Courer-Journal.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01

Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits,
sizes 213 to 10. Plain colors and
neat mixtures, handsomely designed
and cleverly tailored; also Regulation
Sailor style of navy blue serge.
Refers, sizes 2H to 10. ALL
wool materials, in navy blue, tan
shepherd plaids and other attractive
fancy woven materials; all we'll tall
ored and perfect fitting, with self or
velvet collars.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01

Mrs. Gatewood Miss Gatewood, Leuten-
ant Pryor, U. $. NJ, and Mrs. Pryor,
Lieutenant Commander Smith, u s. A.,
and Mrs. Smith, Lieutenant Woodson,
v. 9. NJ, and Mrs. Woodson, DIR. Webb,
y. D. "a, and Mrs. Webb, and Mr.. and
Rear Admiral John; McGowan, u 8.
N, ana Miss MCGOWAN were the guests
OF Mrs. George Huntington Williams, at
the opera In Baltimore last night.
Col and Mrs. Charles. i. McCawley,
~. 8, M. G., were among those enter
tanning at dinner last evening.
Thomas Letter is the name Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Letter have chosen for
their Infant son, born last Sunday morn
ing. Joseph Letter Jr, now is Just
nDou. ,be tWsn,y months the senior OF
0ctagon' Club ..
Gives Leap Year Dance. ,v-... ....,... .
An enjoyable Leap Year dance was
given last evening to the members of
the Octagon Club, in the ball room of
the Cairo.
Dancing was enjoyed until midnight,
when buffet supper was served. The
ball room was deliberately decorated
with the club colors and green's.
The guests were Miss Annette Cold
smith, Miss Ernestine Rich, Miss Belle
Schiffman, Miss Rhoda Mautner, Miss
Mrriel Ruppaport. Miss Helene Hoffa,
Miss Dora Schiffman, Miss Irene Ern-
stein, Miss Florence Cohen, Miss Louise
Ernstein, Miss Emile Hillman, Miss
Jennie Rice, of Chicago; Miss Helen
Jonas, of Nashville, Tenn: Miss Louise
Ernstein. Miss Florence Gusdorf, Miss
Selma. Kahn, Miss Lena Stern, Miss
Gladys Mayer, Miss Rena Fleishman,
Miss Edna Burnstein. of Fargo, N. d.
Miss Edith Strasburger, Mr. and Mrs
Herbert ]. Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Kronheim, Lester Neuman, Arthur Neu-
man, Melville Fischer. Alma Neumeyer
Milton Goldsmith. Norman Fischer, Jo-
seph Kaufman, Alfred Stern, Bert Co
hen, Leroy King, Alfred Haas, STAN
hey Fischer, Herbert Jacob, Lester
Marx, Dave Baer, Bernard Baer
Maury Simon, Lawrence Gassenheimer
Eugene Young, and Maurice Eiseman.
+
Mrs. Rae Wertheimer, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. I. Strasburg-
err, OF Columbia road, has returned Ia
her home in Norfolk.