davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-20
ONE FOUND
UNREGISTERED

John l. Scruggs. an employe of the
Marks plant, picked up by the East
Chicago police and booked on a charge
OF being drunk. was found to have no
registration card. He is being held
pending the arrival OF Special U. S. In
vestigator Bragdon of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-20
GARY's SHOWING
At NOON TODAY
Mems Division.

Mems Division.
Teams A, s1,O63; B. 1924; D. ....; e.
s64s; F. s63450; c & G. $4,000; H.s646:
1, s1S7: J. s163;K. SHOES; L.; II.
$500. Total. s5.125.25.
women's Division.
Team Cd $50; (2), ss6; CD. s12o; (4).
STA; go. s16S; CO.. s16.s5; 90, s5s.25;
go. s77os; 90. $40; (1o), 5000; CID,
$3.50; (13); s128.65; dD, s2s.S5; t15l,
$50; C16). $40; GO. s26.15; (1s). s22;
G9). s147.s0; total s1.435.S4.
Industrial Teams.
Steel company. $4,000, (total for two
days. $4,000; American Bridge, $1,000,
(total for two days. $4,000; sheet mill,
$4,000; Gary Screw and Bolt, $3.50; Z. j.
& E.. $3.50; Tin Mills. $1,000. Total.
s11,s10; grand total. S1s.S71.09; grand
total two days. s2s.720.27.
Let your children join the Red
Cross
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-20

undergo an operation for appendicitis
from which complaint he has ben under
a physicians care for several weeks
past.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-20
INTEREST GREAT
AT HARBOR

Continued from Page one,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
SHIMICILISKI. WRESTLER.
ENLISTS As MAN FIGHTER

Il was a very formidable appearing
man who entered the United States
Army recruiting station at No. sos
Market street last night. And It was
not only his appearance that appeared
formidable for when he gave his name
TO Corporal Jesse r. Green Il was
quickly discovered that he also had
a most formldableName. II is spelled
Shimigll'ski. but when he was asked
what it spelled when boiled down, It
was at once apparent that Il would
be impossible TO properly make a good
imitation OF the result In cold type.
And then the secret came out.
Nhimiglskl, whose first name Is
Frank, Is an amateur wrestler of no
mean ability, which accounts for the
fact that when he entered the recruiting
station he asked ii he could get few
"bouts' in the army. One look nt IN,
mans physique convinced Corporal
Green that there would be very few men
with whom frank would be able TO get
a bout, but the soldier assured tn,
wrestler that he could fnd all the hghl
no wants IN the army and promptly of.
fercd him an extended tour of Europe
with the privilege of helping TO chang,
the map Of the country. Shimigilish ac
ceptcd the job
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
FOUNDATIONS OF
TWO BRIDGES UNSAFE
Those at Fleming and Spur
ron'S Road Will Have
TO be Replaced
ENGINEER WILSON
MAKES INSPECTION

Foundations on two Of the county
bridges have become so unsafe that
II will be necessary for the county
to build entirely new Temptations,
County Engineer James Wilson found
yesterday on inspecting the two
structures.
The mos. serious situation he found
to be az the Flemings Landing
brlcge. which spans the water be-
tween New Castle and Kent counties.
diver went down and found that
tho foundation on which the concrete
piling rests has been secured" TO
such an extent that a man can walk
through the hole thus made. Ihe
diver also found that the foundation
On which tho Steel piling for the same
bridge rests has al-o been badly
secured Engineer Wilson said to-
day that 4. will be necessary 10 take
out the entire foundation OF this
bridge and put in a new one. The
bridge is abou. is years old. The in
vostigation also showed that the
bridge by reason of the securing
has moved about three inches to ono
side.
The other bridge Inspected was the
Spurious Road bridge. also in Black
bird hundred. This bridge span
what was once Just a small creek
but the banks have been worked
away so that now the tide comes into
the creek. Tho foundation OF this
bridge has also been badly secured
and will have 20 be replaced. Thi'
bridge IS about % years old
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
court NOT COLLECTING
AGENCIES, JUDGE SAYS

Remarkine that the Municipal
Court was not TO be used as a collec-
ton agency. and that this prosecu-
ton bore evidences OF being brought
for purposes of collection Of a taxicab
bill. Judge Churchman this morning
dismissed Ernest Jennings who was
charged with having uttered a worth
less check on the Wilmington Trust
Company in favor Of Leroy Bye, some
days ago
Bye. when called 20 the witness
stand, informed Judge Churchman that
no desired To- have the case dismissed
good the check Then il was that the
court informed him that the court was
for the prosecution Of criminal oifenses
and not to collect bills for. people.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
SAILOR With HUGE FIST
PUTS STOP TO FIGHT

William @. Bryan was fined $50 and
costs in the Municipal Court this
morning. when he was adjudged guilty
of assaulting Anthony Higgins. Of
7O4s Market street According 10
the evidence. Bryan took a couple OF
friends and a bottle OF whiskey into
the hallway OF Higgins home. Hig-
gins came along after Bryan's friends
had left and set the bottle outside
Bryan then assaulted him and Higgins
broke away from the man and ran
into his hallway, closing the front
door Bryan kicked in the door. and
about that time Russell Clin,' h
brawny sailor. came along. and. as he
put It. "the trouble stopped"
Bryan appeared in court with an
eye that appeared 10 have come in
collision with a pile driver. but when
the sailor WAS asked where Bryan got
the decoration" he simply smiled,
gazed fondly at huge fiat and said
nothing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
DREAM Of THIRTY
Years COMES TRUE
Captain Reybold Elated
Over Prospects for Deep
ening C. and D. Canal
ORIGINAL BOOSTER
OF BIG PROJECT

To have the cherished dream OF
thirty years come true in ones life
time is not the lot Of mankind gem
orally. but a kindly fate has smiled
upon Captain Philip Reybold. OF tho
state archives department and his
dream OF thirty years that the gov
eminent would one day take over the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal and
make a deep ship canal out OF II
seems about to come true. So today
Captain Reybold wears an unusually
happy smile
Thirty years OF work in behalf Of
his pet project Is crowned with sue
cess, and the sunset years OF his life
are made doubly joyous because of
that fact.
The closing speech made in Con-
gress in behalf Of the project by Con-
gresham J. Hampton Moore. contains
liberal quotation from an address
made seven years ago by Captain Rey-
bold in which he showed that this
canal was Of great aid to President
Lincoln in rushing troops TO Balti-
more, following the attack on the
Sixth Massachusetts Regiment on
April 20, 1861, in the City Of Monu-
ments.
Captain Reybold has the original
contract made with his grandfather.
Philip Reybold, for the digging OF the
canal
Thirty years is a long time to wait
for dream TO come true. but all
things come to those who wait pro-
vided they hustle while they wait.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
J. A. FLARERTY IS NAMED
K. OF G. SUPREME KNIGHT

CHICAGO. Aug. direction CT
recreation buildings at each army
camp and canionment will be begun at
once by the Kn ghts of Columbus.
under the supervision OF a special COM
mittee consisting of p. II. Callahan.
Louisville, chairman; J. J. McGraw,
Ponca City, Okla. and the directors OF
the council. II was dec ded at the an
nual meeting OF the supreme council.
Headquarters OF the $4,000 600 war
fund will be in Washington.
The thirty-sixth annual meeting will
be held in Buffalo, August. 1918.
James A. Flaherty. of Philadellh a.
was elected supreme knight for 1918.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
KAMP KUT OUTS.

The Rev. Richard Bicking. who is one
Of the most popular members of the
working stan, is this season sporting"
a mustache which is responsible for a
humorous incident which beiell him on
Tuesday evening while he was in the
city. Mr. Kicking was standing on the
corner OF Tenth and Market streets
waiting for the has 10 bring him ont
hero when a little girl, passing with ben
mother, pointed her finger at the
Reverend Gentleman and said in a loud
voice. "Oh, look, Mamma, there's Charlie
Chaplin"
Alexander Watson and Augustus
Groves went blacl,berrying az Rattle
snake run yesterday morning and pick
cd about twelve quarts which Mrs
Watson and Mrs. Groves will prescrv,
and "iell." Blackberrying is one of th'
favorite pasttimes OF the campers ant
as there are number OF berry pa he.
around the grove the housewives OF th'
camp are able to join in with tho Hoover
plan Of conservation by putting up 8
large quantity Of berries while they arr
here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
new COUNCIL Gets
IDEA OF PARK NEEDS

Members Of City Council at a meeting
of tho committee of the whole last night
conferred with members of the Board OF
Park Commissioners relative TO the de-
sires Of the latter body IN improving tho
public park system of this city. William
=. Bancroft. president Of the board, was
the spokesman. and described in detail
the proposed southwestern park develop.
ment, the First ward project, the South
Wilmington parks. the new one proposed
along Prices run Co the Ninth ward. tina
In Alopocas woods on the north side OF
the Drandywinc tho 1hirtieth street
park and the cross-town Boulevard
Fairgrounds.
All of these matters were considered
by the previous Council, but IL was de
sired 10 acquaint the new members OF
Council with the projects now undei
way.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
DOLLAR DAY" BEST
IN HISTORY OF CITY

officials OF the Chambers OF Com
merce are very much pleased with the
results Of Dollar Day. and the fine
spirit manifested by local merchants
In serving TO make the dag the sue
cess which IL proved TO be.
Secretary Clarence W. Killen, in
discussing this years Dollar Day"
said today:
1T was n great success I'm every
way, and the Chamber Of Commerce
is delighted with the spirit Of coop
Grafton shown by tho merchants Of
the city They offered some really
fine bargains and buyers were quick
10 take advantage Of this fact We
certainly believe that this years.
Dollar Day" was the most successful
that we have yet had"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
At THE OFTEN.

70 Is never too hot TO see a photo
play at the Queen. The coolest place
IN town with loads Of fresh air being
pumped IN continually. Yesterday
Virginia Pearson made her appear
ance IN Wrath OF Love" a thrilling
Aim drama with a tonse thcme Tho
audiences wcro stirred to great en-
thusiasm by the many interesting
scenes in the picture during Us show
ing. Tho acting OF Miss Pearson Ia
fully up 10 her standard and In the
many beautiful gowns In which she
appeared she was more attractive than
ever. The surrounding bill IL made
MP Of Ditmars Monkoyland: a cartoon,
"Hes B'g LIAR" and the newest
number OF the screen magazine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
Delaware REGIMENT
immune FROM SMALLPOX

There was no weeping and wailing and
crashing of teeth at the vaccination
proceedings in order at the headquarters
of the First Delaware Infantry In the
State arsenal this morning. In fact. the
"Blue Hens Chicks seemed rather TO
enjoy the operation, and as company
after company lined up and rolled back
their sleeves the whole thing was taken
as a huge joke.
The men appeared to be inclined TO
kid" each other about It and woe to
the man, who failed TO show tie
proper enthusiasm or who evinced a
desire to crawl out
The vaccination, which was made
as a preventative for smallpox, was
done in record time and the men we're
soon out on the street and back at
their drilling again.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
Il DIE WHEN Schooner
Goes TO BOTTOM IN Gale
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
KINGSTON. Ont. Aug. Twelve
out Of IA persons aboard the schooner
George A. Marsh persisted when the
vessel was destroyed in a 80 mile
gale which swept Lake Ontario Tues
day night, It was learned today.
The dead include Captain smith.
his wife and FIVE children: Mr.. and
Mrs. McClenan and one child; VIII
liam Watkins. mate and George
Cousins. All we're drowned except
one child. who died from EXPOSURE,
while McClennen, Jr.. one OF the sur
vivors was rowing for land IN a small
boat The only other person aboard
| the vessel saved, was William Smith.
I 10. son OF the captain, McClennan,
Jr.. and the boy Wiz we're picked up
by fishermen.
The schooner was laden with coal
having sailed from Oswego.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
CROWDER Says DRAFT
Law WILL STAND Test

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug with the
FIRST draft OF Americas citizen soldiers
only three weeks on the government
today prepared 10 resist any legal as
Baults on the selcctive service law.
Assured that the point OF unconsti-
tutlonality is 10 be raised against the
measure by Emma Goldman and 9TH
ers, Solicitor General Davis Is at work
to prove that drafted men may be
sent to service overseas.
Both legal and military authorities
say the law will stand any assault.
THE courts will approve send ms
| drafted men 20 Europe" Genera
Crowder said today THE entire
question was settled by the Suprem
Court I'm the Civil War S.aft. Service
anywhere was approved by these do
cisions"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
PLENTY OF POTATOES
FOR ALL next Year

hl Inc ultcu lFe~-.
WASHINGTON. Aug 0.-Onc bushel
of potatoes for every man, woman and
child In the country during the ngVt
year IS promised II the potato crop lives
up TO the estimate of tho August crop.
leon VI. Estnhrook chief OF the esti-
mates bureau, today forecast "a crop of
fG7 .OOOo00 bushels, lOO,000O00 more
than the average and lOi,OOOOOO above
last year.
Tits is Estahrook's prescription for
housewives 20 utilize the crop as part
Of the fight against Germany;
First-All housewives should use
potatoes as far as possible as a sub
stitute for broadstuffs.
Second-Preserve the potatoes for
winter use by home storage.
These measures will use potatoes
70 advantage and save wheat, which
is 100000 bushals below the average
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09

grove, they having spent the day shop
ping in the city.
Among the visitors TO the grove yes
ter'lay were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gal
laghcr. of Wilmington. who called AT
the John +. Carver cottage, on the HILL
top, and at the Mcclure cottage ON
Ashury avenue. MIR. Gallagher is one of
the leading druggists In Wilmington.
Guests az the Grub cottage ON
Asbury avenue yesterday were Morris
a. Gnibb. Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Grubb.
Mrs. Margaret Shields. Mrs. Sadie Vaien.
tine and Mrs. Rose Murray, all Of Wi.
mmgton.
Visitors az the Abrams cottage on
Union avenue yesterday were Miss Mar.
I garet Mclnrth and Miss Ada Haclxman.
of Philadelphia.
| Recent guests AZ the n. c. Cunning.
ham cottage, on Union avenue. have
been Mr.. and Mrs. Walls, Miss Lillv
Hueksoni Mr.. Nichols, Mr. Ferguson. Mr.
and Mrs. William T.. Linton. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hughes and daughter
Annette, all Of Wilmington
Mr.. and Alrs. James Wilson Tale,
were callers yesterday at the Carver
cottage on the Hilltop.
Clark Pyle and son. Franklin. Of Elan
were guests yesterday az the cottage OF
MT and Mrs. Thomas Galbreath, on the
Circle.
Mrs. L. b. McCaulley. who has been
spending two days In town. returned
last night with her two grandchildren
Elizabeth and Virginia Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber, OF Booths
Corner; Mrs. Albert Garrett aud Mrs.
Mock OF Chadd's Ford, were guests
today OF Miss Wilson. on Elan ave-
nue..
Mrs. John Nipple Of Media. arrived
today to visit her sister, Mrs. Lottie
Drayton.
Mrs. Hazen Baird and children,
Thomas and Sarah. returned 10 their
home at Swarthmore. Pa. after SPEND
Ing few days with Mrs. Lottie DraJ-
ton.
Mrs. William Guthrie. Mrs. Emma
Egelhof and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Quigley, OF Wilmington. are yisltog
at Miss Emma herry's cottage on
Lebanon avenue.
Mrs. NJ. f Lou and daughter. Wv
ian OF Kansas City. Mo. were camp
visitors today.
Miss Pauline Buck returned 10 camr
today after spending a week at RehO.
both.
Mrs Brainard Ferris and daughter
Suzanne; Mrs. n. K Warner Miss
Mary Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Alber
Dougherty. and Walter Grlnsell, al
Wilmington, we're guests today o.
Mrs. Howard ID. Ross.
Mrs. l. w. Records of Wilmington
is visiting Mrs. T. B. Ridgway OF
Brandywine avenue.
Mrs. G. W. K Bradford and children
have gone to Atlantic City TO spen,
week
Harry Drake. Jr., Kenneth Drake
Miss Corlnne Drake. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Samue
Cam Miss Maud Cam, Mr. and Mrs
/. William WEIGH. all OF Wilmington. mo
tored out to camp Tuesday eyeninl
and visited Mrs Martha Johnson.
, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher. OF tn
, Cedars. are visiting Mrs. Harry Fisher
on St. Paul's avenue.
Mrs Hubert A. Roop, Mrs. J. ID
Missimer and Miss Florence Larimor
, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Missimer last evening.
10 Last pigt there were several delega
tions from town in the congregation
One from Madeley Church comprise
/, thirty-one persons while q large mum
I Der from Kingswood were also pres
. Ont.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
ATTRACTIONS AT sHELLPOT.

Tho vaudeville bill IN the Family
Theatre at Shellpot Park. and In fact
an OF the amusements at that resort
are pleasing large crowds this week
The place Is cool and comfortable and
the public h finding that 10 can be
cool and comfortable az shellpot as
well as enjoy some OF the excellent
amusemenis which arc provided.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
GOVERNOR CONFERS WITH
ATTORNEY General TODAY

Governor Townsend and Attorney
General ID. j. Renhardt had a con-
ference in the iatters Office this
morning shortly before noon.
Later Mr.. Reinhardt stated that no
decision has been reached as 20 the
status OF r. j. Mooney and James
Kane. appointed as the wet" mem
bers of the special department OF cleo
lions but who failed TO qualify within
the thirty day period required by the
act.
Both the governor and Attorney
General Reinhardt said the conference
today was just 10 talk things over.
without particular reference TO any
certain subject.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
AT TILE SAVOY.

As a shipwrecked Soc ty debutante
who IS tossed by fate onto a desert
island I'm company with the man who
was formerly her accepted lover and
who haq been ruined by her father,
Miss Ethel Clayton has role OF
mower and appc1l IN souls Adrifi,"
tho newest Wo- 'd-Picture Brady
Made. which is the attraction at the
Savoy Theatre today. tomorrow ana
Saturday. Miss Clayton In this pro
ducton gives one OF her spleadidly
distinguished performances. Her act
Ing "a sincere and effective. She IN
vests her character with an ultor-
gettable perslna' supporting MISS
Clayton is Milton stills.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
ATTRACTIONS At Theatres
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The audiences at the Majestic yes
terday were given an entertainment
OF more than ordinary class when
Harold Lockwood appeared IN THE
Hidden Spring 10 Is a pay OF far
reaching appeal and the audiences
were thoroughly entertained by the
many dramatic and thrilling incidents
that abound IN this picture.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
FIRE nAMAGEs DWELLING.

District fire companies were called
10 the home OF Eugene q. Cain, No.
1902 Lancaster avenue by an alarm
from Box 81. at 1910 o'clock this
morning. The fire was I'm the second
story. and caused approximately $500
ddnage. which was covered partially
by insurance. The cause OF the hre
was unknown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
ATTRACTIONS At The PARKS
VAUDEVILLE AT SPRINGS.

Brandywlne Springs Park enter
talned It's usual large number OF visi
tors yesterday. including several
hundred from philadelph a. who came
10 Wilmington over the Wilaon Line.
Tho park is cool and pleasant ana
there is plenty OF amusement there
The vaudeville bin In the park theatre
this week is giving satA'tacton-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
AGENT sTOUT Ill.

Frank Stout. State agent for tae
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
TO Animals. Is confined to his home
at No. 1907 Delaware avenue. suffer
ing with a severe attack OF the grip.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
stephens PREFERS JAIL
TO MILITARY SERVICE
By Thn Unlted Presa

By The United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. "a score
OF orators representing the Peoples
Council, a pacific organization To-Day
urged the Senate military committee
TO demand peace terms by the United
States.
The delegation was headed by Max
Eastman. of New York: FranN Ste
phens. Delaware. introduced his son,
who has refused TO register aud who
told the committee he will gladly
serve a year in prison rather than
bear arms.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
INSTALL NEW FILING CABINET.

Norman Crouch, register in chan
Gerry and clerk Of the Orphans Court
is having a new steel hling cabinet
equipped with a combination lock
installed In his office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-09
SUMMER SCHOOL WORK.

There will be an exhibition tomor-
row OF summer school work al the
Polish Mission. Chestnut and Adams
streets. II will be opened at 9
o'clock
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-01-04
SCHOOL NOTES.

Enrolment at the end of the
fourth month, 81 in high school
and 31S in grades. The number
is steadily growing.
Miss Dean Duffy resigned as
teacher of the Fifth and Sixth
grades just before the holidays.
Mrs. J. W. Twente is substitute
ing until the Board of Education
can appoint a teacher for that
room.
Next Tuesday, January 9, is
the regular meeting day for the
Parent Teachers Association.
The Girls and Boys Glee
Clubs have each a new selection
on which they will practice at
once.
Mrs. Eastman. the recently APP
pointed attendance officer, has
been looking after several delin-
Quents. Parents should see that
their children are in school every
day.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-01-04

Mrs. C. A. Dively, on Monday
and Tuesday enjoyed a visit from
her brother, Chas. r. Forman of
Carthage.
For the best of meats, sanitary
handling and prompt service, 60
20 ]. F. Hartley & Sons Market.
Fresh fish and oysters, butter and
eggs.
Misses Mary Radley, Arville
Bendon, Opal Kapple, and Ruby
Gregory of Pittsburg are the
guests of Misses Thelma, Helen
and Gladys Riseling.
Mrs. H. w. Currey and daught-
er Miss Hildred, came over from
Webb City Saturday to visit Rev.
Browne and family. Mrs. Cur.
reg is a sister of Mr.. Browne.
George Etter entertained a
number of his friends at his
home New Years eve. Those
who attended are Misses Maude
Virgie Stevens, Hazel Etter, and
Messrs Cecil Dowdty, Roy Sulli'
van, Herbert English, Carl Etter,
Chas. Parsons, and Len Gregory.
Miss Mabel Ruth Browne,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. ]. r.
Browne, returned today to the
College of Emporia where she is
attending school. Miss Browne
will receive her Bachelor OF
Arts degree in June from that
institution.