davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-29
Debating the League.

The Joint debate between Senator
Hitchcock and Senator Poindexter on
the subject of league of nations is
announced. By these disputants the
subject should be thoroughly covered.
The Nebraska senator would have
voted for league on the lines Of the
draft brought by the President from
Paris in February He did not con-
sider them perfect, but as represent
ing, and capable of accomplishing, the
purposes of a lasting world peace. He
will vote for the league as now pro-
posed in the amended draft. The
amendments are satisfactory to him.
The Washington senator was among
the frankest Of the critics Of the first
draft of the plan of the league. He
thought it not only defective, but dan
gerous-a thing that America should
promptly and emphaticaily reject. In
public speeches he gave his reasons at
length. The amendments to the plan
just adopted by the peace conference
have not removed his objections. He
is opposed to the league in the later as
in the earlier form Of its presentation.
From two men so far apart on this
question the public should get much
food for thought. Both are prominent
in the Senate. Mr.. Hitchcock passes
from the majority to the minority
leadership of the committee on foreign
relations, while Mr.. Poindexter, it is
understood, will, under the new con
troll. be chairman Of the naval com
mittee.
The league of nations will be, for
us, the most important feature Of the
treaty the President will lay before the
Senate as the result Of the peace con-
ference. From the outset, the liveliest
curiosity on the subject has existed in
this country. The President went
abroad, though without plan, with q
purpose of establishing league in the
interests of lasting peace; and all of
his deliverances in England, France
and Italy have been read, marked,
learned and inwardly digested here at
home. He has now concluded his labors
in that regard, and the Senate, with CO.
ordinate treaty powers, is to pass upon
his work.
The public is the more interested in
the final outcome because Of the sharp
divisions the matter has caused. The
public, indeed, has been appealed to.
ALI the discussion that has taken place,
on the stump and in the press, has
been with the object of bringing pub
lie sentiment to bear on the Senate
in its disposition Of the matter. And
as some weeks must elapse before the
Senate begins its deliberations, the
time will be well employed if devoted
to discussions of the league as now
proposed.
Evening star., 1919-04-29

portunity that the people will have
for direct personal contribution to the
governments revenues by means of
loan. It will be the last chance they
will have to invest, and it is the best
chance they have had as an investment,
the best business proposition the gov
ernment has put before them.
The fifth loan will not fail as a
popular ISSUE It will be oversub-
scribed, even though at this moment
it may seem to lag. But confidence in
this result should not cause any per-
son to withhold his subscription for
day. The most effective rate purchase
is that which is made during the
slump period, as stimulus and an
encouragement to all others.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
Justice for Guilty Huns.

Fears that the former Emperor of
Germany might escape trial for his
crimes against humanity are allayed
by the announcement that the treaty
of peace framed at Paris contains an
arraignment of him for a supreme
offense against international morality
and the sanctity of treaties" and q
provision for his trial by special
tribunal of five judges representing
the United States, Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan.
Never before in history has such an
Indictment been brought against a
man. There are no precedents for the
trial of an accused person by an IN
ternational court. No man, monarch
or commoner, has ever before been
thus accused in the name of interna-
tional morality To William Hohen-
zollern belongs the distinction of thus
for the first time standing at the bar
of world justice and answering to an
Indictment in the name of mankind.
This proposed arraignment of the
kaiser solves problem that has sore
ly puzzled those engaged in framing
the treaty The lack of preeedents ap
peaIed at one time as likely to cause
a failure of justice. The way proposed,
however, cannot be questioned The
German delegates, who must sign the
treaty including this provision. may
contend that it is an infringement of
the German right of jurisdiction over
: German offenders. But this will not
avail. The treaty will be signed by
them with the arraignment articles or
will be rejected as whole, with the
alternative of renewed warfare.
Other provisions of the arraignment
articles are important. Offenders
against the laws and customs Of war,
/, whose punishment the German govern
1nent has not insured, are to be brought
before military tribunals of the allied
tnd associated powers for trial and
punishment if found guilty. Each
power that has suffered from such acts
Us to try the specific offenders, who
may be named by Office. or rank, or
title when personal identity has not
already been established. It would
seem that there is no chance short of
flight or deliberate concealment of evil
dence by the German government to
evade the justice that awaits those
guilty of atrocities in the various fields
Of war.
A safeguard against bad faith is pro-
vided in article 4, whereby the German
government, ais.natory to the treaty,
undertakes To furnish ell documents
and information of every kind, the pro-
duction of which may be considered
necessary to insure the full knowl-
edge of the ineriminating acts, the dis
eovery of the offenders and the just
application of the responsibility"
Thue Germany is made co-prosecutor
of those who violated the rules of war
The United States has established
notable precedent in the matter of
furnishing those guilty of the laws of
humanity in the rules of war in the
trial and execution of Wirz, for his
eruelties as keeper of the Anderson
vile prison during the civil war. His
trial occurred after the war had ended.
What punishments will be meted out
to those found guilty, the kaiser in
eluded, is not to be foretold. 1t is for
the present sufficient that the treaty
of peace makes ample provision for hal
ing to the bar of justice those who
violated the laws of war and civiliza-
tialkand morality.
Evening star., 1919-04-29

Retirements from the peace confer
ence will not go so far as to require
President Wilson to employ the first
person singular in announcing its con-
clusions.
Evening star., 1919-04-29

People who wish to tell their troubles
to the Postmaster General have found
little encouragement to write or use
the telephone.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Letters and Infants.

letter. and Infants.
Every now and then somebody tries
to send q baby through the post Office"
laughed the clerk.
"Heartless parentsl Don't they care
whether their children are lost or not Z"
Evening star., 1919-04-29

In appealing to the italian people
President Wilson made a profound i'm
preston, but did not take a. many
encores as Orlando.
Evening star., 1919-04-29

The manner in which the face Of
circumstances undergoes change at
present suggests a convulsion Of ma
ture.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
History Makers.

When men make history they find
Strange episodes so blended
They never really make the kind
That they at first intended.
Evening star., 1919-04-29

Every profteer puts up the plea
that he is being attacked by other
prodteers and is compelled to act in
self defense.
Evening star., 1919-04-29

Nations are rapidly becoming united
and as acquaintance progresses diff
ferences Of opinion are stated with
more and more frankness.
Evening star., 1919-04-29

The retirement Of Eugene Debs has
brought forth several conspicuous at
tempts to usurp the socialistic spot
light.
Evening star., 1919-04-29

"A man dat's always thinkin' bout
hisself,D said Uncle Eben, "is gineter
feel lonesome when he finds out he's
been monopolizin' dat special branch
Of human study"
Evening star., 1919-04-29

Fiume has apparently discovered the
secret of allowing the rest Of the world
to do the worrying
Evening star., 1919-04-29
Practical Jokefs.

do you find that prohibition has de-
pressed Crimson Gulchi"
NO." answered Cactus Joe. Were
more cheerful than usual. Everybody
seems to think it's great joke on all
the rest Of the boys"
Evening star., 1919-04-29
The Weary Motorist.

"Go tell your troubles to a police
man." said the fippant person.
But, my friend" protested Mr..
Chuggins, "a policeman is the most
of my troubles"
Evening star., 1919-04-29

The victory loan is an enterprise
which permits the American public to
combine business with pleasure.
Evening star., 1919-04-29

The greatest enemies Of free speech
and free press are those who abuse
both privileges.
Evening star., 1919-04-29

Rome's seven hills have been pro-
viding some serious upgrade work in
the diplomatic journey.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
Educxtinx the Dove,

Educating the Dove.
The dove has taken lessons,
A tale Of peace to tell.
She's learning French and English,
And speaks them very web.
6ome dialects perplex her.
They ara not acquired with ease,
But No know she win keep at It
Till she even speaks Chinese.
Sometimes IN her Italian
She has lately seemed to b1lk-
But when she speaks IN German
It's Loud discordant squawk!
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
OBITUARY.

Sister Hattie Wescoat, wife of j.
w. Wescoat, died at their daughters
home, Minnie Hancock, in Amarillo,
Texas, Nov. 10, 1919. She was
buried at her home town, Plainview,
Texas, Nov II.
She was the daughter of Curtis B.
and Harriet New, and was born in
Graves county Ky, Dec. 4, 1861
married to Brother Wescoat about
81 years ago, and soon after their
marriage he batized her into the
church of Christ with his own hands.
To this union were born two children,
both of whom were with her when
she departed this life. Brother Wes-
coat had three children by his first
wife, and | have received personal
letters from them saying, Brother
Peace, you can't say too much OF her
as a stepmnther, for she was true,
good mother, and cared tor us as she
did her own children"
Loving hands did all that could be
done for her. She passed away with
smile and without a struggle She
had been sick at her daughters for
several months with stomach trouble.
Sister Wescoat was grand and
roble Christian woman, loved not
only by the members of the church,
but by all who knew her. She was
live, active worker in the church
have known her for more than ten
years and can truthfully say that she
was good christian woman as
have ever known in my life. Hen
Companion, Brother Wescoat, who is
nearly sc years old, is one OF the
best and most Cody men that ! have
ever known.
/, By his request, the writer and W
4 B. Lewis conducted the funeral ser
vices at the church of Christ, Plain
view, Texas, in the presence Of {
large audience of friends and loved
ones. The floral offerings were
, beautiful and abundant.
Sister Wescoat, we miss you, anC
your little Sunday school class miss
es you, but if we will live as yor
lived we will meet you up FOUNDER
in the sweet bye and bye.-R. M
Pace.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
CONDUCT OF Small
BOYS IS CRITICISED

Complaint is being made by pas
sengers of the conduct of a number
of small boys at the Dresden depot,
and it might be advisable for Off
Gals to see if this complaint is a
merited one. 1t is claimed that of
evenings about train time d number
of small boys congregate at the de-
pot and thoughtlessly ride their
wheels around the platform, jostle,
push and shove and crowd both men
and women, yell and whistle and
keep up such noise as to become a
nisance.
The boys, of course, do not think
they are doing any wrong, but the
travelling public is complaining and
the matter should be looked into.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
AUSTIN SPRINGS NEWS.

Mr.. Dick Mcclure fell in the floor
last week and it is Thought he
had a light stroke of paralysis
He is still confined to his room
and improving very slowly.
Miss Maude Vincent has been
confined to her room for several
days.
Mr.. John Lentz is able to be
out again, after being confined
to his room with something SINH
lar to flu. -
There will be singing at Mt.
Vernon next Sunday. All singers
are invited.
| learn that Mr.. Joe Carlin fell
last week and broke his rib, hut
is slowly improving.-Salem School
Girl.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
UNITY AND LATHAM.

Novella, the little daughter Of Mr..
Messer Barber, has been right sick
for the past several days with diph-
liberia.
Miss Necie Higgins is much worse
and it don't seem possible that she
can last but few days. She has
been contend to her bed about a
year with cancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Matheny of
Martin are moving back here.
Master Ebert Matheny has been
pretty sick for some days with hem
Orrhage of the lungs.
Mr.. S. C. Francis is some better.
He has heart trouble.
Mrs. Cora Webb has been on the
sick list for several days.-Auburn
Hair.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
LIQUOR MEN MAY
EXPORT TO CUBA

Louisville, Ky.,. Dec. 16.-A way
out apparently has been found for
distillers caught with large stocks
of liquor on hand by the Supreme
prohibition constitutional.
A plan was presented to distillers
here today by representative Of
steamship lines operating service
out of Charleston, Brunswick, Jack
sonville, Savannah and Wilmington
to Cuba, South America and Europe.
1t contemplates immediate shipment
Of liquor stocks in Kentucky esti-
mated at 39,O00,O00 gallons in bond
ed warehouses;, largely to Cuban ports
for storage and subsequent resale in
Cuba, or shipment to other foreign
countries.
The freedom of Southern ports
from ice, their adquate storage IA
cilities pending loading on board
ship, their nearness to Cuba and the
large number Of steamhip lines ope-
rating to the island were pointed to
as evidence that, railroads and the
United States Shipping Board CO.
operating, the whiskey could be
moved before January 16, the time
limit the internal revenue depart
ment has placed on export shipments
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS CIR

Send the Enterprise for a year to
that distant loved one-son or
daughter, mother, father, brother,
sister or good friend-for a year and
make them happy for the coming
So weeks. The Enterprise a year
sent to some one will bring a pleas.
ant reminder Of you every week for
SO. Can you beat it? 35-2t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19


Mr.. Perry, very old citizen of this
community, died last Monday and
was buried at C0rinth Tuesday. Mr..
Perry had not been a citizen here
very long, but was q highly respect
ed gentleman.
Mr.. Lon Harkey and c. T. Moore,
the hardware dealers, have pur-
chased the building now occupied by
them from Mr.. ]. H. Parish; consid-
GRAFTON, $3.50.
Mr.. Harry Campbell, the l. C.
operator has gone to the hospital at
Paducah for treatment.
The Terrell school had spelling
match on last Friday evening. A
good crowd was present to listen to
the bout.
The sleet and ice on last Saturday
broke down the telephone poles for
a mile out Of town.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. 0. 7. Bar
nett, a great big boy.
Hands worked all day Sunday
clearing the roads of telephone poles.
Miss Dollie Taylor and Mr.. Tom
Lee Essary were married last Sun
day.
Mr.. Will Taylor was married on
last Tuesday, but ! failed to get the
brides name.
Mr.. G. s. Thompson has gone to
Cairo for an examination of the
eyes and head
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19

Having sold my business at Ore
Springs, take this method of noti-
flying all who owe me an account,
that they must be settled by Dec. "a.
Every man who owes me can DIDO this
and | confidently expect that that
you will. l have no bad accounts
but need the money and must have
il. See Jones Bros, at Ore Springs
or me, and save trouble and COST
Walter Smith, Dresden, Tenn, Route
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
CHRISTMAS so NEAR!
me Day Of All Holidays
Wien Charity Knows
No Bounds


UUseful gifts enhance the ex-
ubeant joy felt within the hui
man heart during the yuletide
and magnifies the giver's own
happiness, brings closer to re-
alization the gladness anticipa-
ted. We wish you all a Merry
Christmas and continued pros
perity through the new year.
We name a few of the useful
kind of gifts that we have,
A fine line for your inspection.
We invite you to call and see
our stock.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
HOLIDAY SEASON
DOES NOT STOP Fl


Even the busy, absorbing, rush
ing holiday season does not GU down
the size Of the Enterprise weekly
honor roll, as may be judged from
the long lists of both new and re-
newaT subscribers; shown below.
In fact, many have acted upon
our advice and are sending the En-
terprise a year to relatives and
friends as Christmas gift-a re-
m;nder So weeks in the year Of the
thoughtfuIness Of the sender. What
could be graHder!
These long lists speak for them
selves. They show which way the
wind of publicity watts the store
news of the wise advertiser. Mer-
chants who use the Enterprise ad-
vertising columns have no need Tor
any other business stimulation
their advertising in these columns
doing the work in most satisfactory
manner.
And our rate is the lowest, circu-
lation taken into consideration, Of
fered advertisers in this entire Sec
ton.
Below will be found the lists PIP
to Wednesday night:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
TAKEN UP.

About seven weeks ago nine shoats
came to my farm, the Bragg place,
and l have been unable to locate the
owner. Please call for them.-T. E.
Taylor.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19

Chamois Sc to 25c, Ribbons,
Laces, Embroderies, lie up,
Baby Caps, Cloaks, Wraps and
Gloves, Children's warm suits.
A fine line Of Jewelry for men
women and children. All
kinds clothing, Overcoats, Rain
Coats and working clothes.
Complete line of dry goods.
Big line Footwear for every
body, all kinds Overshoes,
Gum Boots, Leggins, Suit Ca
ses and Hand Bags. We want
your eggs, Sorghum, etc. Our
prices are right and we save
you money on your general
purchases. You are invited to
see us before buying anything
in our line. Yours for q Merry
Christmas.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19

$t.75 Gets Them
For $1.75 we send you the Enter.
prise and Commercial Appeal a
year-the biggest bargain ever Of
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19

twenty-five PER- cent off of our
low price new suits and dresses, at
All Gardner.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-05
SOCIETY

The results of this terms fraternity
rushing system show practically the
same number of fraternity pledges as
in the past. Following is list of this
years pledges:
Sigma Chi: John Slavens, Paul
Miller George Means, Ben Hyde, Rus
sci Plank, Kansas City: Dozier Gard
ner, Jefferson City; Ralph Ireland,
Trenton; Clarence Child, Richmond:
Carl Thomas, Charles Harrington,
Carthage; Sigvald Udstad. st. Charles;
Donald McDermott, Kahoka; Grant
Davis, Cabool; w. Ellzey Brown, Ok
mulgee, Okla; Herbert Moerschel, Ok
lahom City, Okla; Richard Hobson,
Clarksdale, Miss.
Phi Delta Theta: Thomas Mitchell,
William Conrad, George Flemming,
Kansas City: Herndon Painter, Harry
Edwards, Jr., William Tweedie, JEFF
ferson City; Ned Biles, Jack w. Myt-
ton, Noel NJ. Wiehl, St. Joseph; James
Belcher, Pleasant Hill; Richmond c.
Coburn, Chillicothe; Rolla B. Wetzel.
Clayton; Paul J. Harris, Howard a.
Rusk, Brookfeld; Kenneth Hagerman,
Webster Groves.
Beta Theta Pi: Edward Campbell,
Paul Cunningham, Andrew McAlles-
ter, Torrance Clark, Warwick Benne-
dict, Kansas City; Pete King, Green
field; Morris Pearson, Stall Pearson,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-05

Kirkwood; Allan Lincoln, Webster
Groves; Charles Van Dyne, Sedalia:
William Black, Fort Smith, Ark;
Pruitt Turner, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Frank Nc
Dermand, George Berry, John Arnett,
Lawrence Goodwin, Charles Crawford,
Kansas City: Charles Krause, William
Keifer, Robert Bradley, st. Louis :
Robert Sebree. Dudley Jarret, Fred
Ricketts,, Murry Pipkin, Springfield;
Irwin Neele, Lexington; Tapley Hol-
comb, Bowling Green; Albert Bund-
schu, Independence; Maj. Russell
Barklow, Columbia.
Phi Gamma Delta: G. R. Hum
phrey, William Hooker, Allan H.
Wiedermann, Kansas City; Elliot
Whitbread. Harry Chaplin, st. Louis;
Harry A. Day, Lexington, Ralph Wit
ten, Trenton; Charles R. Shale, Clar-
ence; Newton Atteberry, Madison:
Kenneth Fordyce, Burlington juno
ton; Chester R. Lyle, Maryville; W.
Menefce Redd, Dover; Ursus Gabbert,
St. Joseph; Elmer Hall, Glen Hall,
Weston; j. McMullin Hunter, Cape Gil
rardeau; Russell Weaver, Tulsa, Okla.
Phi Kappa Psi: Chalmers r. Wood,
G. Wilse Robinson, Albert Olson, w.
Ross Campbell, John Gilmore, Miller
Peck, Kansas City; Martin Marbut,
Columbia; Earnest Thiemeyer, st.
Louis; Carl Moeller, Moberly.
Kappa Sigma: Arthur Browning,
George Reeves. Ellis Atterbery, Ken
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-05

meth Childs, David Smart, Deane Lo-
gan, Lindsay Bush, Junior Graves,
Kansas City; Cleve Lane, Neosho;
William Sermon, Edward Stayton, In
dependence; Merrill Crider, Maitland /;
Erwin Humes, Harry Harmes, Joplin;
Robert Deacon, Kirkwood; Ralph
Christian, Tarkio; Alfred Speuhler, St.
Louis; j. j. Sutton, Seneca.
Zeta Beta Tau: Jerald Jacobson,
Kansas City; Albert Friedman, st.
Louis.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Richard w.
Sinz, st. Louis: Leslie McWhirter,
Kansas City: Clere D. Fishburn, Rus
sci W. Wilson. Rodney Fairfield, Will
ber Mering, Carthage; John C. Teter,
Sweet Springs; Abby G. Anderson, We
rome; Paul c. Mathews, Monett; Cecil:
H. Smith, Mount Vernon.
Kappa Alpha: Anthony A. Buford,
John w. Colt. Jefferson City; Franklin
Cardwell, New Florence; George w.
Dysart, Alfred H. Fieth, Higginsville:
Melville B. Hanna, Warrensburg;
Harold J. Hudson, Kansas City; Paul
B. Hunker, Armstrong; Gilbert w.
Jones, Bert d. Kline, Mayesville;
Richard E. McCullen, Harvey 1. Nc
Coy, St. Louis; John McCutcheon,
Marshall; Joseph E. Smith, DeQueen.
Ark; Garrett E. Splitter, Vincennes,
Ind; Herbert F. Spence, Ontario,
Canada; Albert Sharp, Mayesville;
Wentworth C. Tingle, Washington;
Anderson F. Whitsitt, William e. EN-
irson. Odessa; William w. Walker,
Armstrong; Fred F. Woods, Smith
vile; Ralph X. Weinrich, Sedalia;
Louis E. Wyatt, Mayesville; Hugh Z.
White, Malta Bend; Hollis S. Wilhite,
Salisbury; Kinnaid E. Duncan, Bowl
ing Green.
Alpha Tau Omega: D. Clayton Ar
mold, ]. Maurice Hughes, Hayner Hurd
Parish, Kansas City; Ralph E. Neusitz,
Melvyn F. Foeller, st. Louis; Arthur
A. Click, Junction City, Kan; Loren
T. Brockman, Prairie Hill; William
Swinney, Jr.. Gillian; Sylvester NJ.
Lohman, Jefferson City; Colder f.
Kerr. Gillian; Lawrence Robertson,
Roanoke; Leon F. Gooch, Harry C.
Gooch, Eolia; Ewart A. Grove, Skies
ton; Mortimer Barney, Harold F.
White, Chillicothe, F. Ferguson Bell,
Fayette; William Sleyton, Lathrop:
Dol-
Milan, Clarence Carpenter, Beloit
Kan.
Pi Kappa Alpha: Truman Mathews,
Charles w. Mcclellan, Jack Holt, Kan
sas City; George Mcintyre, Oregon;
d. w. Olson, st. Joseph; Edward
Drum, William P. Russell, Cape Gil
rardeau; George Davis, Homersville;
Lester E. Killiam, Portageville; Ber-
nard Simonds, Trenton; Harold Boyd,
A. Russell Bradshaw, Ben Hill, Smith
Vile; George Tandy, Columbia.
The Delta Gamma sorority will hold
open house at the chapter house from
s to II o'clock tonight.
The Alpha Phi sorority will hold
open house from 10 to 12 o'clock to-
morning.
Word has been received announcing
the marriage of Miss Constance Mar
guerite MCGOWAN to Lieutenant Cliff
ford Savage of the United States
Navy on August at New York City.
Mrs. Savage received a degree in jour-
nalism in 1915 and in Arts and Sci
ence in 1917. She was a member of
the Delta Gamma sorority. For the
Last twn yearc cho hoe haan do;po