davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
HEAVY RAINS Have FALLEN
Missouri Slope. District Well Soaked
Northwestern Section Also Has
DOwnnOur.

Heavy, rains have fallen throughout
the Missouri Slope district during the
past few days, and the effect has been
very good as there was great need of
additional moisture there. AT some
points some sno fell, but it did not
last long.
At Bismarck there has been n
ard a half inches of rain during the
week, and at Mandan, Dickinson and
intervening points the fall has been
about the same. In the northwestern
district there also have been beneficial
rains.
Warm weather is now the need of
the crops, and the promise Of the
night and Thursday" ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
train SERVICE ON June Is
Expected That 500 Will Place Passc,,.
gers OF the Fordyillc-
Drake Line.

Regular passenger service will be
established on the new Drake-Devils
Lake-Fordville line Of the 500 about
June Is. Freight trains nave been
running since last fall. New stations
are being built in each new town. A
regular mail service will also be. es-
tabl.si1ed as soon as the passenger
trains commence running. ~.
Silvia. one of the new towns on the
Sco-in Pierce county, Is typical of,the
growth and development of business
e]ong the new line. The first building
was erected last September. Now there
are two general stores. each doing g.
coed business. n hardware store,
just completed and stocked. a hotel,
with accommodations for about TWEEN.
ty guests. a farm machinery and inn
plement warehouse, blacksmith shop.
feed mill. lumber yard. pool room
and opera house, restaurant, barber
shop n three large grain elevators,
all completed and in operation.
A bank has been chartered and
there is an opening for a drug store
and newspaper:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
WILL CONTEST COMMENCED
Taking of Testimony is Progressing
Very Slowiy-Few Witnesses
Examined.

The contest Of the will of Mrs. Min
rie Schneider was commenced before
Judge L. K. Hassell this morning.
Mrs. Hulda Werstlein and Scott Rex
testified as to the execution of the
Will. At 2 o'clock this afternoon Mrs
Luchna for the contestants took the
stand.
Testimony will probably be intro
duced to show that Mrs. Schneider
had taken medicines at the time the
will was made:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
ELSIE RoHDE Wins CONTEST
Sill OratoricM Contest Last
Night Was II tcry Interesting
ENcnt-PriZcs Were Awarded.

Miss Else Rolde of this city won
flrst place in tho freshman %oratorical
contest last night. Clifford Hanson
Won second place. Tho prizes $40 and
W for first and second places respec.
lively arc given by w. l.. StockweiI OF
Fargo former state superintendent OF
public instruction.
The final orators are chosen from
the large freshman class and last
night We're. besides Miss Rohde. whose
subject was Who Is My Neighbour
and Mr.. Hanson. whose subject was
THE Great Crucible." Lester Budlong,
"Th" Mania for Speed" Agnes.
Moe. China and Christianity." Orell
Mcclure. The Pace That Kills." Or
val .MclIaffie, THE Abolition OF
Drunkenness" and Carrie Smith,
"America's Greatest School Reform
err"
The Judges We're Prof. J.. l.. Levin
sohn. Miss Mary Black and DIR. ]. w.
Todd. Prof. V. p. Spuires presided.
Be grateful because YOU aren't en-
pccted to celebrate Decoration day by
eating too much.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
GET READY FOR P|CN|CERS
Street Commissioner Sullivan is Get.
ting Park Property Cleaned Out
II in Proper Condition.

With the assistance of his regular
force. as we'll as a few of the city
prisoners, Street Commissioner Sulli-
van is rapidly getting the park pro.
perty IN shape for the summer sea-
Sol During the past few weeks he
has been busy cleaning out stumps
n underbrush, and getting different
sections of the property ready for the
summer picnicers.
Aside from providing a play ground
for the children and providing places
for picnics, very little work will be
done this year in developing the park
property. The general work of beau-
tifEing he park will be done, oil
course, and Mr.. Sullivan is now en-
gagged in his.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
NORTHERN
MAY GO TO CUB

Superior. Wis. May 21.-A major
league club. said to be the Chicago
Nationals. is negotiating for the pur-
chase Of "Rube' Schauer, the Supe-
Northern league pitcher, who
already has twirled two one hit games
this season. Schauer is a young giant
and is playing his first year in pro-
fessional ball. "Rube" Waddell who
here Saturday with the Virginia
team saw Schauer pitch his second one
hit game and is said to have tipped
the big league scout to the young
phenom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
WILL TRY CLARK
Duluth .Jurist to Preside Over Second
Trial Of the Bismarck
Publishers.

Judge Page Morris of the United
States district court. with headouar-
tcrs at Duluth, will preside over the
second trial of Sam Clark and G.. II.
Crockard of Bismarck. charged with
violating the federal postal laws.
The term at which the Clark
Crockard case comes up will be OPEN
ed at Bismarck soon.
JUDGE f. A. Youmans Of Fort Smith,
Ark. will be in the state next week
to conduct some work for Judge
Amidon. the latter having been en-
gagged in circuit court work outside
of the district.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
M'CUNbER DECLARES DEMOCRATIC
TARIFF MEASURE TO Be INJURIOUS
Contends That Prices of Farm Prodnce Decrease FIVE to
One as Against Certain Others Purchasing Power
Goes Down More Rapidly Than Cost Of Necessities.

United States Senator p. ]. McCum-
Der OF North Dakota has written a
brief statement Of his views of the
pending tariff bill. He holds that, the
Dill will be harmful. Here are his
views:
Il am willing as a republican to con-.
cede that the result of this tariff bill
Will be to reduce to some extent the
cost of living. l am equally certain
that whenever 1t will. reduce the pur-
CHASING price of the necessaries Of life
one dollar. 1t will reduce the consum-
er's ability to pay that price IS. As you
understand. the a6 valorem tariff is al
ways levied upon the original cost or
value OF an article before 1t passes
through h hands Of the commission
man, wholesaler. retailer, ETC., and
that our products Before reaching the
ultimate require SO many
landings. transfers and expenses that
h manufacturers price and the con.
sumer,s price are very d%istantly relat-
ed. Therefore the protection afford
ed the manufacturer or producer.
while 1t enables him to keep his plant
or business in operation. to pay labor
ers. ETC., 1t does not materially af-
feet the general retail price of. the
article purchased.
Destroy Market.
"Now. by reducing the tariff you
do not in any way reduce the cost Of
that which makes the principal re-
tail price Of tn. article, the cost Of
distribution OF transfer from manu-
facturer to consumer. But you do
destroy in many cases the profits Of
the producer and cripple the ability
of the millions Of people dependent
upon the market price Of the pro-
ducts made by them to purchase the
necessities, the comforts or the lux
uries of life.
1.-THE price of a great many commo
dities has already gone down. all
though no tariff bill Is as yet en-
acted. 1t became evident during all
of las fall that the party which stands
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
220-Yard Dash-Chittick and owen.
440-Yard Dash--Chittick and Owen.
Half-mile-Frank Zipoy and Chit

llck.
Mile Run-Frank Zipoy.
Two Mile Run--Connor.
220-Yard Hurdles-Dahl.
l20-Yard Hurdles-Dahl.
High Jump--Schlosser and Flint.
Broad Jump-Flint.
Pole Nau1t-Schlosser and Frank
Zipoy.
Javelin Observation-Disclosures.
Mile Relay--Chitticl. Owen, Dahl.
Flint. r. Zipoy and Conner.
The university team will go into
the meet handicapped on account of
the lack of weight men. but the ath-
letes entered in the other events are
SURE to show up strong. There will
he fourteen schools represented at the
meet and every point is sure to he
hotly contested. The U. n. d. has a
strong relay team which will make
all the other schools work hard to
carry off the event.
The following is a list of the schools
entered: Universities of North and
South Dakota. Hamline. Carlton. Ma
calester, St. Thomas. st. Olaf. Fargo
college. North Dakota agricultural col
lege, Yankton. Dakota Wesleyan and
South Dakota state college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
BIG CONVENTION TO OPEN
First Session OF the Grand Forks Mis-.
sionary Society of the Methodist
Church Due Thuf6d0y.

Tomorrow will sec the opening in
this city Of the annual meeting Of the
Grand. Forks District Missionary. So
tciety Of the Methodist church. the .ses-
sions continuing two. days. The nrst
gathering will be at Q o'clock tonnor-
rates Will be entertained by members
OF the local society. I
NissSLouise Sixtrud, who spent rev.
eral yeafs III the Philippines a. . mis-.
laionary. Will be the principal speaker.
The representatives Of! the severalisos
cities will discuss various question:
;relatng e the work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
VOICE TEACHER IS SELECTED
Prof. II. A. Engeart Will Have Charge
Of Important, Department in Yves.
lev Cnll6GTs (0nsplynfOry

ley College Conservatory.
The trustees of Wesley college have
selected Prof. H.. Alden Engeart Of
Lincoln, Neb. to be head of the voice
department Of the conservatory. He is
now completing his seventh year us a
teacher at Nebraska Wesleyan uni
versity. He is rated as the finest tenor
singer in Nebraska. Mrs. Engeart is
also a splendid singer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
NASH DONATES Two Prizes
VIII Be Hung Up as Trophies BY the
Grand Forks Golf Club This

w. K. Nash has just presented the
Grand Forks Golf club with two prizes
which will be hung up in tournaments.
soon to be held. One Of the prizes
b for the women, and the other; for
the men. 3
In addition to the Nash prizes 9th.
ers are also being secured, the Golf
club anticipating that the series of
tournaments will be exceptionally
good as the result Of the fine prizes
to be competed for.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
CONTRACTORS FILE BONDS
1ngcman Company Give Two Assur-
ances, Each fol $3.50, 3O5-Two
OF Largest Filed.

The 1ngeman company of st. Paul,
contractors. erecting the new court
house building for Grand Forks coun-
ty, yesterday filed their bonds with
the register of deeds.
for %$166.3O5. The bonds are two ~
the largest ever filed in the Grand
Forks county register of deeds Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
WIDOW REPENTS HER SINS
Say She Cheated Government q, stea
and Returns It to Secretary
McAdOO.

A special from Washington says:
A North Dakota widow. stricken by
government Of the United States, has
sent Secretary McAdoo $164 in restitu-
ton with this note:
This is money that I promised
God l would send back If ever I was
able.-A Widow"
The money came by registered mail,
and the identity Of the penitent was
not disclosed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
FIRST WOMAN IS ARRESTED
She Was Riding on Train Against
State Law Prohibiting Drunken
Persons Being. Transn0rfed-

Probably the first drunken woman
to be removed from a passenger train
in North Dakota under the provisions
of he state law prohibiting drunken
persons from riding on trains. was taxi
en- from No. 2, the Oriental Limited
on the Great Northern. in this city
Monday night.
She was taken care Of at the police
station and put on No. 2 last night.
She got on at Devils Lake and was
bound for the twin cities. She was an
elderly woman, and said that she had
worked at the Lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
OSCAR kNUDSON IS
NAMED MEMBER OF
GOVERNORS STAFF

go . .
Oscar Knudson, proprietor of
the Columbia hotel, today was ap-
, pointed Il member OF Governor
; Hnnna's staff. The appointment
, entities MIR. knudson to the rank
$ of u colonel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
BR|SlAN FUNERAL TOMORROW
Was One Of Three Oldest Engineer.
on the Great Northern
Railroad.

K4llrO00. .
The funeral Of Ed Brislan. who died
yesterday at Grafton, will be held to-
morrow morning. The cortege will
start from Norman's undertaking par
lors at $3.50 and at . O'Clock services
will be held at st. Michael's church.
Mrs.. .Bfislan and his son, Frank
Brislan Of Great Falls. Mont, are here
now. No other relatives survive him.
Mr.. fBriSlan was q pioneer rail-
roader. bsins one Of the three oldest
engineers. in point OF service, on the
Great Northern at the time of his
death. He had a host OF friends, all.
'oxsr the northwest.S.sts s,s ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
There Is No Such Thing as
Standing Still

You may know it or not, but you are either moving
forward or ~backward--if you are not making progress
you are deteriorating-- you are making headway toward
perfection or stagnation.
1t is the same with communities with cities. Grand
Forks--North Dakota.
Growth is natural. but no community or city can grow
and prosper as it should without the aid-the whole
hearted supported the people that make up such COM
munity or city.
Grand Forks is growing, but are YOU helping to make.
this a bigger, better city?
Stand by Grand Forks stand by North Dakota-stand
by your home institutions and organizations.
The Grand Forks Commercial Club
This Club has nothing to sell. Its business is to promote Grand Forks Civ
and County an North Dakota. 1t represents all interests alike
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21

A true a%ristocrat can't prove it b
the brand of cigarettes he smokes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Mrs. John A. Perdue.
.

Mrs. John A Perdue.
Mrs. s. Y. Upper, Jr., has re-
turned home from LaGrange, where
she visited friends.
A1R. AND MRS. w. c. HUM
vi PHRIEs have taken posses
sion of their apartment in the
Ponce DeLeon, where. with their
young daughters, they will be at home
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Cabiness have
moved into the new home they have
purchased on Eleventh street
AR AND MRS. LEE LEWMAN
and little daughter, Idolene
who have spent the past few
weeks in New York. have gone to
Sharon. Conn. where they will spen Z
the remainder OF the fall, returning
home in October.
= HE cooking school which has
been conducted by the Ladies'
Circle of the Second Baptist
Church during the week will continue
throughout this week The cooking
school has been largely attended, and
has proved to be the greatest success
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

having an average attendance Of s.
each morning. The lessons are prov
ing Of the greatest interest and many
new dishes have been taught by the
instructor, Mrs. 5. K. Duh A pleas
ant social feature has marked the les
sons, and the cooking school has been
the chief topic of conversation among
many hOusekecpers during the week.
THE social news is becoming more
interesting day by day. In to-
days issue the interesting an
nounccment is made of Miss Sarah
Rawson's engagement TO Marion
Smith.
Both are members of leading Geor-
gia families and among the city's
most popular young people. Miss
Rawsou is the younger daughter of
Mrs. William G. Rawson. and her
fiance is the eldest son Of Senator and
Mrs. Hoke Smith.
The wedding will be a large and
brilliant affair at Trinity Church, with
reception afterwaTd at the home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21


THE coming week viii be marked
by series OF prenup,lal parties
for Miss Louise Collier, whose
marriage to Henry 7. Stanton, OF Gin
cinnau, takes place October l.
The first OF the series will be an
afternoon bridge party to be given
by Mrs. Scott Hudson Tuesday after
noon, on Wednesday Miss Collier
will be rendered q luncheon by her
sister, Mrs, Julian Harris of New
York, the luncheon to be given at the
home OF Miss Martha Boynton, where
Mrs. Harris win be a guest until after
tho wedding. There will be two par
ties for Miss Collier on Thursday
Mrs. John A. Miller gives morning
bridge, which will be followed by IN
afternoon bridge party given by Mrs.
Thomas Philip Human.
Mrs. John Raine viii entertain Miss
Collier at a bridge party Friday, and
Miss Laura Cole win tender her a
luncheon on Saturday.
Several parties VIII be rendered the
bride elect during the following
week. the initial event 20 be a buffet
luncheon to be given by Mrs. Linton
c. Hopkins on Monday. The lunch
con will be followed by a buffet sup
per to be given by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Collier. and on Tuesday
Miss Martha Boynton will be hostess
at a luncheon.
The bridegroom and the men Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

wedding party viii be entertained
Tuesday evening by Rawson Collier,
the wedding to take place Wednesday
at high noon. October /. at the home
Of the brides brother and sister, Mt.
and Mrs. Robert ". Davis,
TT event Of social interest will be ne
~ musical tea with which Mrs VIII
liam Lawson Peel will entertain
the members of the Joseph Habar-
sham Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Tuesday from
TO o'clock, In addition to a must
cal program, an exhibit Of fancy
work, which has been done by the
members for the October bazaar of
the chapter, will be displayed for the
inspection Of the guests. A pleasant
social feature will be emphasized. as
is always the case when "Woodhiue"
is opened 10 the Habersham Chapter,
MRS EDWARD II. BARNES re-
turned home Sunday from
Warm Springs, after delight
full visit to the Misses Joseph at their
summer cottage at the springs.
\ 1RS. JEFF DOBBS, with her
" daughters, Mrs. Jack Lock-
hart and Miss Louise pohbs.
have returned from a visit of several
"'VNS III H'loNi N
Al r,,t-,,....,, l,,.,,.-.,, ,., ,1;.. H.,
=, MSS VI, E an - -
l''I' iyEH ~ ,,''S We" ''' 81 u -
10 III ''i''''''S'
r| RISWOLD." the home OF Gen
crgl and Mrs clifford Ander-
NJ - -. -, &C..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
= 10 TT he WORLD OF @CWIETY GEEzz

NJ Atlanta will be the other attend
al The TS groomsmen will include James
Ffcbard GRAY. Jr.. Joseph Brown Con-
1aII,, Jackson Dick, Arthur Clarke,
Eugene Haynes, John A Brice, En-
nett Meeks. Henry Meeks and hugn
Scott. WILL,
John Branham. Harry baIcietIoI,
Robert Lee Cooney and Guillofo
Dudley. A..
A series Of parties will precede the
wedding. Mr. and Mrs Robert Coo
new will give a dinner the evening
before the wedding and their guests
will include the attendants.
II HE bachelors of Paradise Hair
entertained at turkey trot
party Thursday evening at their
home on Westminster drive.
The neighbors were invited to be
their guests, and the party included
Misses Jean Robinson, Laura Wyatt,
virginia Hoffman and her guest, Mrs
Souibb. Of Cincinnati: Katherine
WHY. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Freder-
lex. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Thrower.
DR.. and Mrs Troy Bivings, Gillespie
Adams, Archie Lee, Archibald Davi-
son, Fred Rogers Frank Montgomery
and Dr. Arch Elkin. .
MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS EUGENE
JEFFRIES, of Washington, D.
c.. have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Jo-
sephine. to Alfred Austell Cunning
ham. lieutenant Of the United States
marines. on Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober s, at the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, Kalaroma road,
Washington
Lieutenant Cunningham was for
merry an Albanian and Is the brother
Of Mrs Howard Bucknell. of this
| city.
IN1R AND MRS. E. l.. CONNALBY
entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening at the Homestead for
| DR. and Mrs. r. D. Gray, of College
Park, and their guests. Captain and
| Mrs W. T. Ratliff, OF Raymond, Miss.
| The occasion was in celebration of
| Captain Ratlifrs 18th birthday, and
| a most informal evening was en-
| joyed.
| MR.. AND MRS. DUNCAN M'DOU-
GALD have announced the
birth OF a son on Monday, Sep
| TENDER Is, who has been named Dun
| can McDougald, Jr. Mrs. McDou-
gald was Miss Elise Hansard. of Co.
| lumbus, before her marriage, and was
! a feted bride Of last fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Orlesby. Of New York. wore flame
col0red satin, deliberately embrmOld-
cred in gold and black. Mrs. Ander-
son wore blue chiffon.
MRS. HUNT CHIPLEH has as her
guest at her apartment in the
Hampton Court, Mrs. X. r.
GOodloe, who viii remain with her
one week.
Mrs. John Gelzer, Jr., Of BirminE-
ham, returned home the early part Of
the week after a visit 10 her parents.
General and Mrs Clifford Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Boykin have
announced the birth Of a daughter.
The baby is the grandchild Of Mr.. and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

T HE month of September is large
ly devoted 10 plans for the com
ing winter, and among the
busiest people in the city just now
are the girls who are going OFF TO
school An unusually attractive bevy
Of young girls from this city viii at
tend school or college. many Of them
going East for the winter. while 9th
ers pHtronize those institutions near
er home.
Among those who attend school in
the East are Miss Margaret Traylor,
the young daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
George NJ. Traylor. and Miss Mar
Earet McCarty, the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George McCarty,
who will spend this winter at The
Castle. Miss Masons school at Tar
rytown- on the Hudson, n. Y. Miss
Virginia LipsComb, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford Lpscomb,
will spend the winter at the Scoville
school in New York
Miss Louise Broyles and Miss Isabel
Robinson are in Paris. where they will
spend the winter at the Yeatman
school
Miss Mary Brown has entered Vas
sar College and Miss Tracy LEngle
returned last week to resume her
studies at Wellesley College. Miss
Ida May Blount has resumed her
studies at Barnard College. New
York. and another Atlanta girl taking
a special course of study at Barnard
IN domestic science is Miss Maizie
Thurston
Miss Ida winship, the second
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
Winship. leaves early next month for
Mount Vernon Seminary Washing
ton Miss Harriet Broyles will leave
next week for Hamilton College,
Washington. and Miss Ellen O'Keefe
will spend the winter at Notre Dame
Convent, Baltimore
A group OF young girls who will at
tend Rollins Institute includes Misses
Nell Chaote, Helen Rhorer. Grace
Bloodworth, Josephine Smith, Ethel
Hudson and Rebie wilkins.
Miss Harriet Haynes and Miss Dor
ethy Traynham left last week for
Hollins Institute, Hollins, Va, and
another young girl who left for Hol-
Inns last week, accompanied by her
mother and by Miss Lyra Swift, Of
Columbus, was Miss Patty McGehee.
Lucy Cobb Institute is always pop
ular with Atlanta girls, and among
chose who will study there this winter
are Misses Lillian Mitchell, Ellen.
Wolf, Marion Woolley and Ruth Reid.
Miss Marcella Hallman has gone to
the Mary Baldwin College at Staun-
ton. Va, and Miss Maude Barker Cobb
left last week to study at ST. Mary S
Raleigh, n. c.
Miss Katherine DuBose and Miss
Faith johnson viii attend Agnes
Scott College this winter. Miss Eliza
beth Butler has returned to the Mary
Baldwin School, and Miss Mamie
Kirkpatrick and Miss Marie DinlSins
left last week for Chevy Chase. Wash
ington.
Miss Isabel Amorous has returned
TO St Elizabeth College. at Morris
town, N J., and Miss Nina Hopkins
has returned to school in Cincinnati
Miss Ruth Rosser has resumed her
studies at Brenau College. Gainesville