davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
You'll Go Long Way Before You Find
Better Rug Values Than These for Monday
@ $1,000 Administer Rugs,

S1776 Room Size Velvet Rugs, $1,000.
Full room size 9X12 feet, extra heavy quality a
selection of patterns. Very desirable SIZE
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20
STORAGE OF COTTON.

Washington, ID C-li is very
important. according TO the spe-
cialist Of the U. s Department
of Agriculture, that all cotton
that is not marketed when gInned
should be stored OF placed in a
position where il will be protect.
ed from Inj,ry by IN, sture.
Where cotton is exposed to r. 10 IL
is subject 10 serions injury; and
where il is sheltered but left III
contact with The wit erouLd it is
likely to become seriously dam
aged. tits frequently the c. ~
that people do not realize the
amount of damage that Is done.
In many instances cotton appears
from the outside of the bale to
be In fairly good condition, when
1t is really badly injured inside
due to the fact that moisture has
been allowed to penetrate the
bale, thus causing mildew.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20
Syracnse. N. Y Nov.-R

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. Be-
cause thin membraneOus lila
ment connecting his toes made
him web footed, Frank Leque,
Hol'sville, L. l., thought he would
make splendid recruit for that
semi aquatic organization, the
Uni'ed States Marine Corps, aud
was keenly disappointed when
Sergeant George B MCGEE, in
charge of the local recruiting
station, rejected him for that
very reason. Now Leque be-
lleves that if Uncle Sam can't
use lame duck, he still has q
mission in life. md is contem-
platlrg applying for position
as trsffice "cop" in the city of
uDfixed leaks-Venlce.
Sergeant McGee of the Marines
was loath TO reject Leque for
what he was pleased to term
80 uckities", and he had momen.
tsry Visions of the Long Isla0d
recruit being trained actually to
walk on the water and 80, ia
time, to hurdle hot foot over hiss
ing combers from one vessel to
another to deliver his "Don't
give up the ship, boys" messages
from the admiral.
But perfect feet are absolutely
essential to Marines, ard since
/ he corps Is usually filed mp to
maximum strength with excep-
tlona.ly welI-developed men. the
web footed was told that he
wouldn't do. Now nothing re.
mains for him to do except to
join the Venetian traffic squad,
or, as another rejected applicant
told him. "acquire water on the
knee and a floating kidney with
your other accomplishments and
you could enter the Patagonian
Navy"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20
the CIGARETTE LAW.

K 4lSiaBa newspaper editors
rel .oring the failure OF their
',: gfgice a law which pro.
rt.r~{he sale of cigarettes to
Ii .sa The law is drastic one,
az provides that any one selling
or giving away cigarettes or TO-
barcO to minors shall be heavily
fined. Despite this prohibition.
however, many boys, young men
ard women in Louisiana have 30
CURED the smoking habit, and,
apparently, have no difficulty II
getting oil the cigarettes OF TO-
bacco they desire. The editor
Of the Southern Vindicator,
II mmond, La, believes the pro
hibition law is bad, for the res
son that 1t has not been enfofc'
ed, and now, that an effort 10 TO
be made to enforce 1t, 1t leaves
only two ways open to smokes
to get their cigarattef: to boy
them from n man OF legal age. OF
to steal Them. "You can't say I"
Q boy" says The Vindicator, ~
Q dict atO rial manDer''Thou shan
not smoke and think that %
will obey. especially If be has
been smoking two or three years
Bat you can talk aud plead WIN
him to give.it up, and he Will, y
a / probability, try TO gu"
Some succeed; the majority ia!l.
II more pleading and nre'Ds
we're done, at home and at scnoc''
instead of using The Imperative,
dictatorial, Thou shalt Dol,
there would be less cigare'ss
smoking, less wayward, vic'ou.
boye to contend with, less peeu
of juvenile courts and ieio.n
schools and less criminals ID ~
future, Ia this state ard I'd .os
United States, without resor!'p.
to the law prohibiting the saie"
cigarettes TO minors"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20
POWERFUL DRAfiA
Marks ii WOM-
ANS PAST. -

4 WOMAN,S PAST The
iatest Willi:m Fox production
sterring Name O'Neii aad WHICH
fS from the ptn If iha notej Cap
tain John King tel the world old
story of the battle Of the sexes,
which reveals IN startling and
aIing manner Tie relations of
,nodeIn men and women IN a
Great me ropoiis 1t is alive
and vibrant with the elemental
lass Of primitive human emo
tions which mtnlfp4t themselves
ven under be veneer Of The
most cultured modern c,villza.
lion l. reaches be Vltals Of
modern society With Il white hot
bran diDg IRON
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20

When you see friepC IN ~oa.
walk right up end say, 'tetsi
Say, "Oid Brother, ho"d Sc 90;
How's the worid usin' yot!
Waltz right up, and doh't be
slow, laugh and shake, and say
Slap the brother on the
back; bring your hand down
with a whack His clothes are
paor--makes no show, never
mind, just cay 'iellO y That
homo spun SHIRT may conceal a
great strong heart, tue as steel,
that the coat and shabby vests
cuts no ice, but do your best to
make him happy here on earth
al d to feel that he's of worth
Don't you know that such a chap
has every day his sure mishap?
All be needs is hearty cheer to
make hun b Apply while he's here.
Don't let him think, that the
cal tb was dead against him since
his birth Crack his shell, draw
him out; don't let him whine,
sulk or pout. Make him tell yOu
all the woes of HE heart before
he goes. Don't tell him he's a
chnmp but tell him to get up and
hump; tell him not to be so slow,
but get around and say "Hello!"
Pm alive, what can l do to help
myself, as we'll as youi" Do not
wait until he's dead to strew DO
quets around his head. Nice
words spoa en- are out of place, if
not said before his face Make
him see that you're his friend,
and will stay such to the end
Yes, tell him now though he's
rough: "Why, old brother, you're
just the stuff this world needs to
make 1t go; now brace up and
cry, "Hello!" There are plenty
such about, that are worth the
digging out. In THE way you
surely can ~ AXE him feel that
he's a man. He viii, always
think of you as his best TREND,
tried and true. In the future
you will know what good 1t does
to say. HellO!'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20
A Worth While Investment

every wholesome well illustrated
fashion embroidery
called THE Little ons"
followed by
entitled Aud
his
rbsho
problems
the articles dealing with the phases Of agcu
all of
Of the
think would be of
is n
upbuld and
publications $500
regularly only $500
Can ford to neglect opportunity
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20

Children who have worms are
pale, cross, fretful, and sickly most
Of the time. To rid the little body
of these parasites WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE ia an APP
proved remedy. When the worms
have been driven out the child
grows strong, healthy and robust.
Price 25c per bottle.
Sold Nv FSTORGE DRTrG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20

The story is briefly as follows:
Jaue HawleA (Mlss O'NeiO is
Young, struggling authOtess.
ont like many another who is OBJ
sessed with the fires OF ambition,
she ls sure that the divine light
OF genius burns WHITLEY and
brightly in her soul. Jane, III
the course of her efforts to dis.
pose Of her manuscripts, encoun-
ters s; erliug, be editor of fa-
nous magaziIe, who is struck
with her work and gives her per.
manent employ meDt on the sta It
of his journal. Sterling (playtd
by Alfred Hickman), has a
friend, Wilson Stanley Clifford
Brucej Months pass since the
fest meeting of Jane and Ster
ing and after Jane has fallen In
love with ) erllng, the inevitable
happens, where a man of Ster
iing's caiibre is concerned. De-
spite Jane's pie adings, Sterling
with cyn'cal smile tells her
that he Will never mary her; that
his friend Wilson will "fall for
herr if she gives him the least
encouragement "It is the only
way out of yonr troable," he
>ays Jane confesses to Wilson,
hut does not name the man who
feceived her Wilson says that
no matter what her past had
be n, he wants her for her future.
III y are married,
Three years after he marriage,
stanley is called 10 the Philip
Zines for Government service.
Years pass and Jane and her lii
Q son are living alone, waiting
. ltieutly for the return of Stan
py. On d never to be forgotten
lay Jane and Stefing meet upon
che street teri'g has gone
down the hill fast, but vii i
bieary eyes AID drunken leer he
rccog nizes Jane aud talks about
'-theian son, Wilson's father
appears upon tue scene just il
time to see Sterling hiow hin
arm around James waist. lii
suspects the worst, denoune 81
her as the traitor of his son ant
turns her into the worlJ witt
her child Driven from home
Jane SINKS until she reachel
SteriiDg's Level.
| In the meantime, Wilson ha
returned home and in seekiD!
his son. comes face TO face Will
| him IN James company Whel
confronted with III, ruth. b.
sees The resemblance TO SterliDI
and bitterly dennuncts Jane
He follows JaLe bone and tbeI,
ia a terrific fight between SteI
| ling and Wi lson in the dai K
| Wilson stabs sterling 10 tb
heart but escapes and Jane is al
rested and charged with th,
crime.
The verdict is Guilty." AM
Jane is co'lapsing when man
voice cries ffom the courtroom
"Stop. am the guilty man
At this point GENES terrifi
dramatic climax, amazing in il
power and swes ping IN its in
tensity Never before upon th,
screen has such tremendou
scene been depicted az iba
which follows the cry Of ID,
guilty man.
! Elks Theatre, Tue shay, Novem
! Der 23rd
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20
PAID UP STOCK
bearing 8 per cent Interest
is now beng issued by the
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN

The nnsH iastic admirer wso
kissed " Bryan should have
been interviewed at once 10 as-
certain she her he was nof 4
proper cand date for the plecge.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20

In damp, chilly weather there is
always large demand for BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT because
many people who know by expert
ence its great relieving power in
rheumatic aches and pains, pre-
pare to apply it at the first twinge.
Price, Csc, SOC and S1.00 per bottle.
Sold By ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20

1t cannot be conlended that
the MexicaDs rave made any
noteworthy nse Of the munitions
of war they were permitted to
handle in the hope that they
would settle heir own differ
ences.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20
FOR SALE

, The residence property of I
, Paul Nussbaum, on west Main &
, street, next above that of Rev. 1
, Martin Hebert. Lot measures {
approximately IS feet front by &
near 200 deep. The House has !
Q rooms, hall, dining room, Z
pantry and kitchen. Good {
drainage, on the trolley line, {
, city water and light service a. I
valuable. For further 'parti I
, culars address, }
, PAUL NUSSBAUM. {
! Il-27-l5 Iota, La. I
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20

Little girls may be as averse
TO school a. are little boys, bnr
they have the diplomacy of their
sex and so they conceal the fact.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-11-20

From Shoe-peg to ship spar.
BERTRAND LUMBER co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10
MRS. ROCKEFELLER
AND YOUNG MORGAN
VISITORS FOR DAY
Roll those names your tongue and think OF money:
Morgan" "Rockefoitor"

Morgan" Rockefeller"
Members OF these moned tribes dropped quietly into Seattle Mon
day night and registered at the Hotel Washington.
Junun spencer Morgan GRANDSON
heir tho Morgan Millions
Miss Louise Converse OF Boston Shasta Limited They
pro honcymooning
They checked ut the hotel Tuesday morning
ume later that Herbert L. saee the bdomooms uncle who
rived tho day but by another train the
washington, learned that they had
Young Morgan
Tho entire baggage the couple consisted OF
dress suit
Mrs William "a. Rockefeller
arrived Monday night Tuesday they sightseeing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10
MANUFACTURERS
FAIR OPENS MONDAY

When the 1915 Manufacturers
fair opens on tho roof OF the com.
bined Henry. Stuart aud White
buildings, next Monday. 200 local
firms Will be represented by ex-
hiblts.
Samples and prizes will be show.
cred upon visitors. the show re-
naming open m entire week. clos
ing with Made-in-Washington day,
August 81.
All sorts OF amusement stunts
are being arranged for tho enter.
tainment OF yisitoi\
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10
INDIANS PEACE-LO OWING, He SAYS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug io--"wnd West showa pic
lures depicting Indian
buffalo B like mako exploiting
the Indian largely responsible for tho with which all
Indians regarded by children"
These Sherman Coolidge
president OF the Society Indians who here attending
congress Indian
Indian fights should be forgotten by the whites and not perp
uaed picture lies Coolidge Such Of the pioneer
days grossly Indian Indians naturally
usually shown films
The red killed killing The pioneers they
gded Indian fought his home and
family"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10
KLEIN TELLS why NE
QUIT JOB ON Liner

IT. G. Klein, who resigned as
CHIEF officer OF tho Minnesota just
before the big liner started on her
last trip TO Vladivostok, Siberia,
declared TO The Star Tuesday that
he left because, being OF German
birth. he had been subjected to
more or less embarrassment while
tho vessel was in allied ports on
the other side OF the Pacific.
The Star told Saturday how GER
tain unnamed German officers quit
the ship this trip because Of a
warning they had received from n
German source that II would not
be cafe TO mako the voyage. Klein
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-10

asserts he heard nothing OF any
such warning. and that II had moth.
ing TO do with his leaving.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-18
BISMARCK NEWS

W. H. Smith and wife of Elvins
were visitors here Monday.
L. L. Sinclair and family of Gale
donia were visitors here Sunday.
Ed Hudson is visiting at Mine La
Motto this week
Judge Anthony of Fredericktown,
was on our streets Sunday.
The wind storm Sunday morning
did but little damage. Only few
trees were blown down.
Jas. Gray of Ironton visited friends
here Sunday.
E. B. Rowlins of Cincinnati, Ten
nissee salesman, has passed several
worthless checks on Bismarck, Gale
donia and Belgrade citizens.
J. G. Carmackle visited Irondale
Saturday.
VIM Doircn and wife and E. p.
Leonard and wife Of Elvins were
visitors here this week.
Walter Black and family are NOV
ing to Charleston this week.
B. II. Marbury Of Pennington was
a visitor here Thursday.
The ball game Thursday between
Bismarck and Ironton resulted in a
victory Tor Ironton. Score II to s.
Or. Walsh Of Fradericktown is Wis
itipg the family Of s. D. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Missey Of De Soto
are visiting The family Of Chas. HUFF.
Postmaster Doueherty Of Ironton
was a visitor here Wednesday.
Ben Butts and family moved to Ell
WINS Wednesday.
0. u. Munger, candidate for Con-
gress, Of Piedmont, Mo-, was here d
few hours Thursday.
Mrs. johnson Of Pine Bluff, Ark, is
visiting the family Of z. I'LL Fitzgerald.
Miss Lucille Fite a Bonnc Terre
visited friends here the first Of the
week.
Dr- Roy Maxim Of ST. Joseph, No,
visited relatives here the past week
It IS Simply Awful.
Mr.. G. H, forced out Of business.
High price Of wool helped do it. High
price Of zine contributed toward it.
Good rains was factor, and lead,
higher than for thirty years, closed
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-18
PRIMROSE PERSONALS

Mr.. Richardson of near here was a
Bonnie Terre visitor Saturday
There We're several at the b. Y. P,
U. Sunday night. We had as our
leader Miss Nellie Moon.
There was no Sunday school at the
7. M. b. church Sunday morning,
owing to the rain.
Less Cash was guest at the home
of VIM. A. Moon Sunday.
Leathel Rawson and Robert Jones
attended prayer meeting at the Pros
pect school house Thursday night.
Adelbert Pratte was in Bonnie Terre
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ida Jones was a visitor at the
home of Oliver Cole one day last
week.
Wheat harvest has opened up in
this vicinity.
Morris Jones transacted business in
Bonnie Terre one day last week.
Mrs. John Rawson was a guest at
the home of VIM. Rawson the first of
last week.
Elmer Hoelzel of Melzo spent Sun
day, June 6, in Herculaneum.
Bryan Jones of Melzo was in Bonne
Terre Friday on business.
John Rawson and family were
guests at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Rawson, Sunday
Miss Annie Moon spent Sunday
with homefolks.
Mrs. Thomas Moon of near MeIzo
who underwent an operation some
time ago, is able to be out of the
house.
Charley Lawson and Thomas Doug
las attended church services at Coon.
vile Saturday night and Sunday.
Earl Boring, who has been visiting
in st. Louis, returned home Sunday
evening.
A party Of young people boarded
the early morning train at Silver
Springs and spent the day at Festus
They returned on the evening train.
Those in the party were; Misses Lot
tie and Beulah Moon; Armelia, Annie
and Minnie Meyer; Messrs. Jake Pet
tus, Jake Murphy, Jr., and Firmin
Moon. They all report having had
very pleasant time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-18
OZARK BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
NEWS ITEMS

William Wheelen, cousin of our
Industrious student, VIM. Cook, was
caller at the school last week.
Cecil Sigman and Lee Horton, on
last Friday, graduated in the Combin-
ed Department work. These young
men have made an exceptional record,
having completed the full Bookkeep-
ing, Shorthand, and Typewriting
courses, with a thorough review of the
common branches, in nine and one
half months. We consider 10 months
the usual time for idustrious, hard
working students TO graduate in the
Combined Department.
Linn Eaton, ere Of our especially
successful stenographers, now with
the Chicago 6 Eastern Illinois Ry.,
Villa Grove, ILL.,, was a visitor in our
Office the other day Mr.. Eaton Is
spending a few days in his home ccun-
ty visiting relatives and friends.
Frank Huber Of near Weingarten
father Of cur students, Joseph and
Anna Huber, was caller at the Col
lege Office Monday Mr.. Huber IS ona.
of our many satisfied patrons, and is
endorsing business training to the
young people Of his community.
Professors Moothart and Kinder
are railing cut the eleventh annual
announcement 60 the prospective stu
dents upon the mailing list. # you do.
not receive one Of thesetwithin the
next few days and arc really intef-
ested in Business College work, drop
as a postal card and you shall receive
one Of these beautiful folders free Of
charge. The new eatalog will also be
ready for mailing. in the near future,
and we want To send copy to al eN-
pecting to take Business College work
this coming school year. Tho cataloe
is going to be one Of The most elaD-
crate ever issued, and contains full
information pertaining 70 business
and shorthand training. About 50
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-18
HAS HELD MEETINGS WITH ALL
DENOMINATIONS

The scope Of Rev. Henry Ostrom's
work is truly astonishing. From a cam
paign in one Of the great colleges for
three weeks he weQt to a campaign
among lumbarmen and miners, and
from 153rd Street, New York he went
to country district where farmers
and dairymen were in the majority.
Denominationally the same feature
holds good. Canon Chase Of the
Episcopal Church was chairman Of the
committee in his city. DR.. Henry
Bannon Of the Lutheran Church was
chairman in his city, while in Louis
vile the services were held in the
Lutheran church of which Dr.. Waltz
is pastor. One series Of meetings in
another city was held in the Quaker
Yearly Meeting House. In battle
Creek, Michigan the Seventh Day Adj
ventists offered their great building
for the meetings when he went to
that city for the second campaign.
Of course all the evangelical churches
have been prominently represented ID
the several cities. His is a sure rep
resentation Of eliuroh unity. Recent
" ID Chicago be addressed the Coun-
oil Of Federated chgrcaes in America.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-18
merrill PIPKIN.
HARRINGTON, MO.
photo cuts and views are being used

photo cuts and views are being used
in it.
Cassius Street, who has been one of
our hard working, exemplary, half
day students, left last Wednesday for
his home near Bloomfield. Mr.. Street
is anxious to continue his work next
year if conditions viii at all permit.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeGroat of st. Louis
were visitors last week Mrs. De-
Groat was formerly Miss Ruby Shouts
of Pennington.
Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Sigman, sis
ter and mother respectively, of our
worthy student, Mr. Sigman, were in
terested visitors recently.
Miss Mamie Farmhouse successful
ly passed her first shorthand test Civ
en- by President Moothart last week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-18
WALES MINES LOCALS

Mrs. Bertha Williams and children
who have been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Blunt for sew
eral days, returned to their home at
Festus.
League was well attended Sunday
night. Miss Edith Rowe was our
leader. Clarence Sykes win be our
leader next Sunday night.
Misses Annie and Myrtle Heaton,
Messrs. Floyd Long, Shelton Richard
son, John and Press Burns spent Sun
day evening at the home Of s. A.
Sykes
Miss Mildred Hawk IS visiting home
folks this week.
Bryan Thurman spent Sunday ev-
ening at the home Of w p. Heaton
Miss Cora Nichols, who has been.
on the sick list, is reported somewhat
better.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-06-18

operator in the Observer plant al
Washington.
All the churches will have Sunday
school and preaching Sunday morning,
The new ice cream factory is work
ing over time to FIJI the many orders
for its fine ice cream. Their cream is
fine and is being manufactured in inn
mense quantities.
Talley Wallis and a Mr.. Dewitt of
Bollinger county came up to the State
Hospital last Saturday to visit mem
beers Of their families, who are private
| patients there.
The T. c. Young property in the
Doss addition was recently purchased
by Mrs. Eisenberg- Beard and will be
used as studio by this talented teach
er and her pupils.
Mrs. M. R. Smith and grandson, Al
bert, Of st. Louis are visiting her son,
Taylor Smith, this week. Her many
friends here are glad to see her and
extend congratulations
Married, Andy Kassabaum of Flat
River to Miss Donia Burch of Doe
Run, at the Southern Methodist Par
sonage in Pennington Thursday
morning, Rev. Vaughan officiating.
Miss Mia Cloud, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Cloud who formerly
lived in Pennington and now resi-
dent of ST. Louis, is visiting the fam
lily of Mr.. and Mrs. John Huff Mia
has many friends here who are glad
to see her
FOR SALE-Yery cheap. Kitch-
en- Clocks, which came into my pos
session, at $3.50 each. If you need
a nice clock, see me soon, for they
are big bargain and will go at about
half regular price.-Edgar Zolmsn-at
Times Office.
MIR. j. c. Watson returned home
Sunday after a weeks business trip
to Chicago. While there he was en-
tertained by Mr.. NJ. Doughty and son,
John. Jim reports they are doing
fine, as John is manager of one Of the
most up-to-date laundries in the city
of Chicago.
Mr.. 7. C. Highley and family have
located in Kennett, Mo-, where Mr..
Highley is going into business. He
was one of st. Francois county's |
most prosperous men. We regret
very much to lose this family and we
hope that he will be as successful in |
business in Dunkin county as he was
here.
Miss Ruth Huff of this place has
entered the Normal at Cape Girardeah |
for regular summer work. She
taught in the public schools at Ste. |
Genevieve last year, and is to be com /
mended for improving her time during
the summer. Miss Huff has rooms
with Mrs. Claude A. Eaton, in the
Chaplin Apartment, who was friend |
and former classmate at Elmwood.