davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
STUDENTS APPROVE KISSING
Votes Dancing Most Popular
Indoor Sport

New .York.-Dancing was first as a
popular indoor sport in a vote Of
members Of the senior class at Co
lumbia university.
kissing was unanimously approved,
although only half Of the class admit
ted indulgence in the practice.
The favorite answer to the question,
'Why do you kiss?" was Nobody
knows and nobody seems to care"
Water was voted to be the favorite
drink, with whisky second.
Football and tennis were voted to
be the favorite outdoor sports.
The vote showed that the class has
nearly three times as many Republic.
ans as Democrats.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
Woman Given First
Vote For President

SAN FRANCISCO.-The first
vote to be cast for . woman for
the Democratic presidential
nomination came at the conven-
ton here from the Kentucky dele
cation.
r Chairman Stanley cast it for
Miss Laura Clay, one of the
women Of the delegation.
So far as convention observers
could remember it was the first
vote cast for a woman in the
conventions of either of the two
great parties. .N4
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
H. C. McMurry Will
Locate Office Here

H. G. McMurry, leading auctionee1
in the. Edmore region, has annouced
his intention of entering the same
field of activities in this community,
Mr.. McMurry, during the past year.
has worked in conjunction with Col
F. H. Hyland, we'll known crier Of
sales, whom it is reported has, at
least temporarily, retired from his pro.
fession owing to ill health.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
0vER2,00oHAI
CLAIMS 0NHILES

Bismarck, N. D., July Two thou
sand or more claims to collect hail
insurance under the state hail in
surance law, according to c. E. Van
Horne, Of the hail inspection depart
ment, mostly from the northern part
Of thestate. A few claims have, it
was stated, come from nearly every
part of the state.
"There has not been as much land
withdrawn this year as last, from the
operation Of the law" Mr.. Van Horne
declared, in commenting upbn the
workings of the statute.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07

Why Farmers Go 70 The Poorhouss

Why Farmers Go TO the Poorhouss.
Chenille. w. va.-Frank johnson,
farmer, who lost his spectacles In q
sack Of potatoes last fall. % again n
possession Of them, having found them
in a barrel Of seed potatoes from q
mail order house. Last fall he sold
his entire crop at the prevailing mar
ket price Of 81 q bushel. When he
emptied the barrel Of seed potatoes, for
which he paid IS a busheass he found
his spectacle case among the tubefs.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
Man Baptized in
Coffin Dead in Kentucky

Hickman, Ky.-Paul Eldridge,
who was baptized In a coffin
here, is dead. He was too i'll to
be carried to the church, SO his
family made an im%provised bap-
tistry Of a coffin, which they
lined with oil cloth, and success
fully baptized him. Elder e.
l.. Miley Of the Christian church
performed the rite. A wife and
several children survive,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07

Martin selander of Minot and ]. D,
Harris of Manning.
The appointees must qualify for Of
flee before July 18th. They will be
set to work at once checking up in
come tax returns, according to Com
missioner Wallace.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07

al
There are few streets in Ypres to-
day. Only paths worn by hundreds
of refugee families guide the way of
the visitor through the ruins Of the
city. This was once one of the prin-
cipal side streets Of the town; today
it is only a path through the wilder
ness. The path leads from the old
cathedral, seen in the background, to
the American Red Cross colony erect
ed to are for the hundreds Of refu-
gees returning to the city without
homes or shelter. These barrack
buildings furnished the only shelter
obtainable for hundreds Of people
during the cold winter months and
until reconstruction could begin this
spring.
The evening world., 1920-06-22
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Tao yesr-4pl.5,s; ins5si fys fur fur
longs Tottie ia: lady LILLIAN, 100; Pcrtec-
Iyincs.l. "a; rrOaiG, iOOi Lady Stella, ibI
o'SffSS shGSSp 3 RACE erhree-yoar olda and upward
claiming; ons mile and One-sixtoenth, Nj ight
siieF, i2l, :RGilIst,, iia; 'TOm BrGoss, 100
'Alnia u. i02; Gohiorest Boy. il2i Poor But
!sstly; iet Elm BiE6 o. S,, wa. Smoke 9@ no.
THIRD nACE-For tWO-year -olds: selling; nve
iurlonEs.-ESe Opener. nos sGlsdys 90 snaEe; ll0i
Bosee. IO5 shsbG IOT: Queen Isabel. iOI MAmbie.
iO7 KinstioO. iOT ! OmeT X, ITO; Fading star l0I
'ThomshedSe, lo2 MAR Erb, lo2; Ho, stuff, 10,
FOURTH RACD-Olympio Selling Siakcai for
three -yeAI;olds and uyyard s1 tarons'-,haii'. ~
ia
elling mils snl esventy yearVA, TAloee, lC2;
nHter ii1 TIAlhaSell 1Oa: sDUuAa. Ill: 'Ma-
ior lhmo Ill SaEamTo, 100.
SIXTH HACW-FOr thrco car -dh and upward
COnrs1 sfion dNise F!x fnlpnGa. -9eA sinner. 100;
lads love, i17 Lnk hoy lOI: CNptain Al
il ltonn ~, ny SIR Grsitan; J lOi Brle9 lQO;
iSg; 4Teaarrad ITO; Ernest A, iOO' TIE Trump,
'AgUSsatiSi sdGwAns Sl.lmsa. Trad sOOd.
The evening world., 1920-06-22

Evening on f5 began the pubnca
thrilling Of fiction Here
a Of the preceding chapters:
A Fritz Schneider with his Lieutenant
marching the African jungle with
what British
Africa the home of Lord Greystok an
English other the Apes The
that state Of exists be-
returns from
his the He hasens to his
family charred beyond
Don his wife by the rings her fingers He
himself almost naked and more be-
he starts in pursuit OF the
with dangers the most thrill
of is lion He finally escapes
the lion In his ar
TO the jungle The German
In the
beast at the mouth
his to the trenches He
killing for him the command OF
position discovered
fatalities Fleeing to the British
his services While return
visit to the cave OF un'a
After trials he hnay
harmless He then turns back
to there perplexed at
officer asks Tarzan he still thinks ne
empty the German trench opposite them
adventures Of this BY reading this
which to be Puohed day
The Evening World.
The evening world., 1920-06-22
THE WEEDS WISH.

~ NCB upon time there lived a
little weed who was very un-
happy because she did not have
pretty colors like the flowers around
her One day one Of the flowers asked
her what was the matter and she re-
piled: II haven't any pretty colors
like you, that's why 1 am so un-
happy" ''well," said the flower.
why don't you ask the fairies to help
your. 'All right" said the weed, IT
will" So the next day when the
weed saw a fairy she asked: Fairy,
will you please give me q beautiful
color like the flowers around meT'
what color would you llke?" said
the fairy. yellow" said the flower.
because It is the clor OF the beauti-
full, warm sunshine" 80 It shall be- -
replied the fairy, and vanished. The
next morning the flowers saw a splen-
did yellow dandelion instead OF tho
plain little weed. And always after
the weed was so proud and happy.
SYLVIA RANDALL. aged 1Ok,
Beechhurst, Long Island.
The evening world., 1920-06-22
Tarzam the Unframed
BY
Edgar Rice Burroughs
4 New. Thrilling and Sensational Story
of the Ape Man.

upon the others blouse-it was tht
same as that worn by the murderert
Of his wife and his people, by the de,
spoilers of his home and his happt
ness.
1t was q wild beast whose teetl
fastened upon the shoulder of tbs
Boche-it was n wild beast whose tai
ons sought that fat neck. And theH
the boys of the Second RhodesiaA
Regiment saw that which will hVl
forever in their memories. They BaN
the giant ape-man pick the heavl
German from the ground and Ehalo
him as a terrier might shake q RAJ
as Sabor, the lioness, sometime
shakes her prey. They saw the eya
of the Boche bulge In horror as y
vainly struck with his futile hanu
against the massive chest and meas
OF his assailant. They saw TnrEa1
suddenly spin the man about an
placing a knee in the middle OF nv
back and an arm about his neck benc
his shoulders slowly backward. I'M
Germans knees gave and he sen1
upon them; but still that irresisttbl(
force bent him further and furtherl
He screamed in agony for a momeni
then something snapped and Tan
zan cast. him aside, a limp and lie
less thing.
The Rhodesians started forward, {
cheer upon their lips-a cheer thai
never was uttered--a cheer that froS,
in their throats, for at that momeni
Tarzan placed a foot upon the car.
cass OF his kill and, raising his fac
to the heavens, gave voice to tn
weird and terrifying victory cry q
the bull ape.
Unterlieutenant Won Goss was dead
Without a backward glance at tn,
awe-struck soldiers Tarzan leapet
| the trench and was gone.
The evening world., 1920-06-22
JuNE DRAWING CONTEST.
Subject; Ny Summer Vacation.

Subject; My Summer Vacation.
A PRIZE OF one dollar will be
~ awarded each of ten Kiddie
Klub members, aged from six
to fifteen years inclusive, who draw
the most interesting picture of how
they would like to spend their sum-
mer vacation.
The pictures may be in color, either
crayon or paints, or black and white,
Just as you wish. They must not be
larger than five inches square.
A note from the parent or guardian
saying that the drawing is original
and has neither been traced nor
copied must accompany each contrl-
button.
Contestants must state NAME
AGE, ADDRESS and CERTIFI-
CATE NUMBER.
Address: Cousin Eleanor, EVENING
World, No. 6s Park Row, New York
City.
Contest closes Wednesday, June 80
The evening world., 1920-06-22
ASK COAL PRIORITY
SHIPMENTS HERE
President Appealed to AS Public
Utility Companies Face Crisis
for Need of Fuel.

An appeal to President Wilson to give
New York Public Utilities priority in
coal shipments was telegraphed to-day
by Acting Public Service Commissioner
Alfred NJ. Barrett, after a conference
with heads of gas. electric and street
car companies. who declared their
plants are on the point OF shutting
down or curtailing service.
Coal contracts are expiring and in
some cases the utilities companies are
unable to renew them. while some of
the plants are within a day or two of
eXhausting their supply. The TidewRter
Coal Exchange reported that instead OF
having a large supply coming in for
storage against the winter months ony
enough is coming through to keep the
utilities running. This. II was declared.
shows the conditions are far from nor
NAL for this time OF year
The evening world., 1920-06-22
WALL STREET

What little trading was carried on
to-day in the stock market was purely
professional Price changes were un-
Important Even the specialties that
have been conspicuous because Of their
comparative activity and strength
were left TO drift for themselveA
The general trading public Is ale
most entirely out Of the market, and
owing to the money stringoncy and
political uncertainties few profess
sionRl operetors care 70 take a defin-
its position on either side Of the
market at this time.
Although 100000 gold was re-
celved yesterday from England and
q like amount was expected to-day
call money renewed at 3 per cent.
to-day and despite the duIlness OF
the market was expected to touch
yesterdays high figure before the
close Of the day.
Railroad shares were irregular. and
. the spread Of the outlaw strike failed
70 have appreoiable effeot. steels
were fractionally lower. Motors and
coppers also were unable 10 make
market headway, the latter group
being Influenced by q drop in the
price OF the metal 10 10 cents. This
agure. however. Is quoted only by in
dependent dealers, the big agencies
continuing to hold tho price at 10
cents.
The bulk Of financial interest was
centred in the foreign exchange mar
kets. Announcement that the Ger
man Indemnity had been fixed at
5000, 100000 marks gold had a stimu-
lating effect. On excited bidding de-
mand sterling rose to - for a gain Of
nearly cents and German marks
rose TO AIS. In later dealings steri-
ing reacted TO SS.sS lis.
Cotton in early trading reflected
the weakness in the Liverpool market
and favorable weather conditions by
breaking from 30 to IS points. At the
lower figures considerable commits
slon house buying made It's appear
ance and practically all the early de-
clines were regained. Corn was oft
nearly three cents per buBhel Lab 10
orty bonds we're practically un-
changed.
When money rates took their ex-
pected raise 10 IL per cent. in the
final hour new professional pressure
was brought to bear against the mar
ket Prices showed downward trend
and closed at about the lowest OF the
day. Steel went through 92 for loss
OF nearly a point.
Delaware a. Hudson declined 81-2
Deints, because OF the uncertainty as
70 whether the current per cent.
dividend will be maintained. Leading
motor ana oil shares lost from 1 to 3
points.
The cotton market after Its noon
time rally Also developed a downward
trend. Extreme losses extended as
much as 20 points.
The evening world., 1920-06-22
$4,000 TO GROW
INTO Sc, ,OOO,O 900
Given to Cornell For Eventual ES-
tabliShment of Institute of
Mathematics.

ITHACA, N. Y. June 22.--Announce-
ment was made to-day that Cornell I'm
iverslty has received an anonymous
gift from a professor and his wife of n
trust fund which Ia to be eventually
used for the founding OF a S6.00O,O 900
institute OF pure and applied mathema-
tics.
The gift OF the trust fund. which is
an unique one, amounts TO $4,000 and
during the lifetime OF the donors,
Thereafter Il will I've invested by tile
university and the income allowed TO
accumulate until the funds amounts to
about Sc, 500, 600 at which time the new
Institute will be established.
The evening world., 1920-06-22
Letters From Kiddies.

NEAR Cousin Eleanor; When l
- read last Saturday Evenings
Worlds Kiddle Klub Korner, l
found that our Rub was going to
have a party. was so excited that l
read the letter through about four
times.
l am glad that you mentioned the
rules Of the Klub, as am not famil-
lar with them. Yes, l am glad Of
one thing-that still have my GER
tihcate and Klub pin, which l never
fail to wear In school l wear 1t as a
scarf pin, pinned to my tie. On Sum
day wear 1t on my suit. certainly
feel proud to wear my Klub pin.
Your loyal Cousin, ABRAHAM
ROSENZWEIG, aged IL, New York
City.
Cousin Eleanor. received
- my pennant and l am very
proud Of It, have brought in six
The evening world., 1920-06-22
MY DREAM.

When I went to bed last night
/ dreamt of something very bright
OF my rag doll and my baby dollie,
or my Dorothy and my Mollle.
saw them sitting on a high chair
with their golden, curly hair;
At last l saw my dosgie, Rover,
And then my pretty dream was oyer.
BY IDA HESS. aged ~, Maspeth,
L. /.
The evening world., 1920-06-22

members, and have already started
to save for two more members.
can hardly express my feelings be-
cause l am so proud. have been a
member only six weeks and my
friends say must have tried pretty
hard to get six members in six weeks.
l thank you very much for sending
II 80 soon.
Loyalty yours, MoLLIE RosEN,
Coney Island, N. Y.
The evening world., 1920-06-22
OIEO

BI1OWN.--sARAH. CAMPBELL FUNER-
AZ CHURCH. Wednesday, 2 p. N.
DALT,-JoHN. CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Tuesday. IL A. N. Auspices
AoiorS Fund.
FLOYD.-At her residences. l20 East 2Tth
e.. "a June ~, 1870, HIIzABETII
ecHUCHARDT. wife OF william Floyd
END daughter Of Sarah Remsen and the
hto Lawrence Wells.
Funeral private.
The evening world., 1920-06-22
THE BIRD.

A dear little bird sat up in a tree,
Singing and singing to Billie and me:
1t trilled and 1t whistled in its little
white throat
And we listened so quiet to each
silver note.
BY LORETTA SIMON, New York.
The evening world., 1920-06-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE FIRM.

Dem. Steel opened 3.s9 IA, UP SIS;
franc checks. 1927. up q; lire checks,
1871. up "a; Belgian cables, I.70. up
30; Swiss cables, 6.4s; marks, demand,
.O9B; cables OFT, up .OO1S; posetR
cables. higher, at 1870; Stockholm
cables at 22.O5. u. s. dollars on Can.
demand .s762; Argentine pesos, de-
mRnd, 1.O4SO; cables, 1.O450.
Sterling. demand, 3.99 IA: c;Lbles,
400. Francs, demand, 1877; cables,
1875. LAre. demand, 1927; cables,
1915. Guilders, demand, .35 rs;
cables. sc.
The evening world., 1920-06-22
BOYS swim In Bron1 Park: Fined.

Five boys we're fined 50 each by
Magistrate McQuade In the West Farms
Court this morning for bathing In
Reese Pond. in the Botanical Gardens.
Bronx Park. The boys were having a
grand time when Policeman Dunwoody
heard the shouts and splashes and ar
rested them. The boys are: William
Pannulo. No. 2sS4 Belmont Avenue f;
Jshn Manginni. No. 1881 Belmont
Avenue Romolo Belizzi. No. 62S Mead
street John Rube. No. Il12 East 2O3d
Street. Joseph Rossana, No. 1881 Bel
mont Avenue.
The evening world., 1920-06-22
DIVIDENDS.

Cosden & Co. declared the regular
quarterly dividend OF 81 1-2 cents a
share on the common stock without
par value, payable Aug. to stock OF
record June 80.
The evening world., 1920-06-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
The Need of the Hour
BY DR.. BERTHOLD A. BAER.

There have always been and will be Of superior
knowledge and dangi takes only the Need Of tho Hour
bring them TO attention.
There thousands in this city Of who never
visited The Funeral Church, Broadway 66th Street,
the Need Of the Hour compelled them to do So.
A funeral service conducted by Mr.. Frank E. Campbell
either the home Of the demsed The Church.
is service Of love- consolation beauty and sympathy.
Do wait until the Need OF the Hour compes you to
call Come to The Funeral Church to-day will find nothing
but what is uplifting, beautiful impressive, dedicated to the
|, living in honor Of their beloved departed
The evening world., 1920-06-22
EARNINGS. I

Western Maryland. Second week in
June. tS7s,2s1; increase, $4,000, From
Jan. /, 1881, 400, increase, S1,937,470.
The evening world., 1920-06-22

NEAR Cousin Eleanor: 1 received
II your letter and membership t.
the Kiddie Klub and am very thank
full for same.
have always wanted to be a mem
Der, but never came IN contact with
any one who was familiar with the
Kidde Klub until one day Margaret
Wright spoke to me about 1t. 1 was
very interested, and Margaret sent for
the membership. From the day re-
ceived the button l have worn 1t and
am very proud Of II. / have framed
the certificate of membership 50 every
one will see 1t. 1 am going to be a
loyal member. Sincerely your Cousin,
LORETTA WALSH.
NEAR Cousin Eleanor: My father
- is dead and my mother goes to
work and always tells me to be a
good boy. One evening about a month
ago climbed over the gas wall and
fell into the water on the other side
and was nearly drowned. only for the
watchman. A lady across the street
called and gave me dry clothes
When my mother came home I got
a good sound spanking for not doing
what I was told, so that is one of my
lessons. Hoping you will like 1t.
l go to 60th Street school and am
in the second grade and am going to
be promoted.
Your Cousin, THOMAS DELLA
HANTY, aged o, New York City.
The evening world., 1920-06-22
New Prohibition director in New
tfo Jersey.

Mayor George w. Van Note OF Bel
mar N. j.. to-day took office as Fed
era Director OF prohibition In New
jersey. succeeding James A. Edgarton.
abd announced that he intends to stamp
oot the liquor traffic, which he de-
cllred 20 be flourishing around Newark
ana other localities. Mr.. Van Note Is
flfty-five years old and was Mayor for
three years He is an ardent foe OF
iiduor
The evening world., 1920-06-22
ISG06[0G6GCJG78GSo
Conducted by Eleanor

Mr.. kiwi's q bird without wings.
Funny sight.
! did not know that there were such
things,
Honor bright.
Yet it's perfectly true
AZ you would see " you
Could but visit the land where he
Sings"
The evening world., 1920-06-22
CHAPTER Nv.

IUOntinuod.I
/RW YES" replied the ape-man,
80 " the Gomangani are the
great black apes-the
negroes"
The evening world., 1920-06-22

Here's = beast that scarce any one
knows.
What 10 he7
lee not very big that he grows,
As you see.
But whatever he lacks
In his height the addaN
Makes up in the length Of his toes.
The evening world., 1920-06-22

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-25
Crown PoINT News
Happenings Of A Day In Lake Countys Lively Capital

The sad death OF Miss Catherine
% idner. the only daughter Of Mr
end Mrs c. a. Baldner. occurred at
the home Of her parents on Saturday
afternoon at y. m Though having
Teen e sufferer from tuberculosis for
several months. her death was urex-
pefed she having been unusually
= ell on Saturday. She returned from
the Rogers Park sau.tariurn. where
sfe had been "A patient for couple
8 months several weeks ago and
seemed much improved since her re-
turn. She was Is years Of aga and a
= autitGl girl and 4 general fsvorite
,',h her young friends. A short serv-
re was held b. tho Christian Sc5en-
IS m sunday afternoon and the
.ody taken % LoudensviUe. Ohio. on
~ nday night where the funeral viii
- held on Tuesday Much sympathy
expressed for The 5erCaved parents
Mss Edna stevens s9ont Saturday
aad sunday with relatives at starr
t5ty Ind.
Seyela, relatives from hero viii al
tend the wedding Of Miss Margaret
51nseu. formerly Of this city to Guido
freaud OF Grand Rapids. Mich. which
VIII occur on saturday in Chicago.
A SIS Ida Schmidt Will be maid Of
honor and elem Freund brother os
Ire Sroom, viii serve a. best mar.
Mrs Edward Eder OF this city viii
The Lake County times., 1920-10-25
Personal and
Social Neze,S

Regular stated meeting Of Ham
nond Chapter $40 O. Of L. s. held al
Masonic Temples Tuesday evening at
o'clock The grand matron. Mrs. Jen-
Hle Acherly VIII be presen, 1875
The literature committee of the
Hammond Nomen's Csu5 wu} meet to-
morrow afternoon a. ESQ at the home
= Mrs. r. 2. Escher Of 81 Webb
sreet Mrs. j. NJ Turner win have
char=e or the pro gram assisted D.
Ms Arthur Van Steinburg ct Lansing,
Iii Mrs U. It. Crawford VIII sing.
Pr Salisbury ard Nj. and Mrs. Mac
Poland and son of Crown Point. Ind.
were Hammond visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Hammond OF Glendale
Tarl viii entertain few friends at
dinner Wednesday evenig.
Tie Misses Mildred and Gertrude
Sheerer gave luncheon at the L:yn-
dora t{oteI. Saturday. October %. for
Eleanor Demins whose marriage 10
Rolps II Dean VIII take place We'd
esday. October o. The tables were
prect'iy decorated with yellow astors.
autumn leaves and yellow candles. AZ
ter the luncheon bridge wds played and
the highest score was held by Mar
Earet LampreH and the second highest
6y Marie BccNman. Miss Eleanor Dem
ing received q lovely guest prize. The
guests we're the Mesdames Fred Car
ter, Joseph 1baeh. ir.. Frank Betz. Pau!
Noorehead. Roscoe Woods. Glen Pei
c-s Robert Mott Frank peninG.
The Lake County times., 1920-10-25

s.ns during the caremony. TIE young
couple VIII make their home in Grand
Rapids, Mich. where the groom is en-
Caged IN social welfare work.
M- and Mrs. A. l.. Courtright VIII
move 20 tho Place home on East street
dpring the coming week to make their
home. which they recently sold 10 Geo.
itershman ready for their occupancy
The Places w-ill wove 10 the country.
Mss Nellie TavIor entertained Miss
Florence Meischer % Hammond over
the week end
Mrs. p " Hetser and Ncttie Siayton
scent Sunday with Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry
ttenir NJ Lowell
r. Z. Herzhway returned on Satuv-
day from indianapolis where he at
tended the state teachers convention
which was attended BY teachers ard
those interested IN education from ali
Parts OF the state, tho meeting wa
a noteworthy one ana much benefit
along educational lines was derived
from the sessions Miss Rose Schmal
o. this city. but a teacher IN the Ham
mond schools. attended the ccnven-
tiou.
Mrs Harry Swartz o. Trecport n
Is visiting former friends he~e for sew
eral days. she IS the house guest of
the Harry Barrs Several social az
fairs have been given IN her honor
daring her stay here