davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28

Chicago. who VIII make his home N
Hammond Mr. Nickel is a thorough
battery man of lorg experience and his
one ambition Is 10 make his service
station just as creditable as the Bat
terry itself He viii be 81 ad TO meet
al lthcse who are Exide enthusiasts
and anyone else who is IN the market
for a standard battery that has inter
national recognition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
|. HARBOR
SCENE OF NEW
SHOOTING

Indian Harbor was again the scene
Of a shooting yesterday afternoon when
Bancelo Piez, q Mexican. was SHOT
through the abdomen ~ another Mex
lean by the name OF Antonio. The
assauant's last name is not known.
Piez who lives at S57s Pennsylvania
avenue claims that he was called into
the alley back Of 1915 Pennsylvania
avenue by a man waom he knew only
ny the name Of Antonio and that as
soon as he got in the alley Antonio
started 10 shoot. He knows q no rea-
son, he says, why the man should shoot
him.
Piez was taken to the Mercy hospi-
tai at Gary where he is expected tc
recover.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
DELAWARE ONLY
INCREASED 20. 681

WASHINGTON June 2s-The 1920
population of Delaware is 223.o0S. an
increase Of o.6s1 since 1910 or 10 .
per cent, the census bureau announced
today.
Other census figures announced
were:
Oklahoma City. Okla. 1920 popula
ton s1.25S; increase 27,o5s or A. / per
cent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28

steve saws he has been working night
and day for four weeks and has cleaned
something like three thousand head
pieces some of the work brought
mean hardly be recognized as head
wear" Steve remarked. but SOM how
We manage 10 give each customer a
job that always makes hi income back
the second time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

McAdoO stood even; COX loSt D.
NOR Iost .. Davis gained 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
Louisiana cO-McAdoo >; Davis 4; Con
he Underwood Flury.

NcAdoo stood even; Cox lost >; raj
mer lost .: Davis gained 4
h Underwood FURY.
IN. first votes for Senator Under
rood 70 he cast>in the convention cam"
from Alabama on tn" 18th ballot l.
turned out to be only a furry, however,
sa far Is that ballot was conccrncd.
general PerShinG got one vote from
Missouri on that ballot.
W +. BRYAN made this statement:
81 think what they arc really looking
for is some one who Will be satISta',,
tory to the three elements represented
in the deadlock: some one "h" VIII r.,
Espond without protest TO every dcfnNhu
| that comes from the White House from
Wall street and from the liquor inter
isis Those arc the large interests rep
resented in the convention ana 'heS
have not yet been able TO agree on a
T~wenty-gtxth Ballot
Alabama 24-l'aSScd.
Arizona 6-McAdo", }; Cox j. =.
Arkansas lS-Ialmcr. /; McAdoo. -
California 2S-McAd"o, II: Cox "A;
Colorado l2-Cumminss, /; McAdoo.
Connecticut I4-McAdoo. !; Cum
mjncS, -; Palmer. 5; Cox, s
D"lawarc 6-McAdoo. ;. Cox. }.
Florida l"-McAdoo. 3; Cox, 2.
Georgia 9S-Palm"r. IS.
Idaho S-MCAdoO. 5.
Illinois jS--Palner. I: McAdoo. q;
Indiana 3o-Cox. 10; McAdoo, IL.
Iowa @6-Cox. &c.
Kansas @e-Mc hduo. 20.
Kentucky @6-Ptsscd.
Louisiana ~@O-McAdoo, .; paws, (;
Maine l2-McAdoo, :; Palmer. j.
Maryland l6-CoX. 81. McAdoo, 5'2;
Davis. =.
Massachusetts 36-Palmcr. Is; Cox,
Il. Owen. :; MC.hdoo. !. Davis, /.
Mich!an @Q-IalmCr. 10, Mc.Ad"o IL;
Cox. !.
Minnesota 24-pavis. |: Cox. 4; Pal
mcr. :. McAdoo. Is: absent. l..
mississippi 20-Cox. %.
Missouri 36-Clark, ;: Cox. :, Palmer,
;: owen. /; Davis, |, McAdoo. is, ao-
sent. /.
Montana S-Mc.hdoo. 3.
: Nebraska l6-Owcu. 9; MCAdoo, /.
Nevada 6-CoN. ..
New Hampshire S-raImer, /: Cox ,;
Mr.AdOo. 5.
New Jersey 2S-CoX. IS.
New Mexico +AcAdoo, 5: Senator
! Jones. l..
New York 9~n-McAdoo. 20: Cox. 70.
North carolina "t-Mchd"". =.
North Dakota l0|'uN - MCtdnn 3.
ohio - Cox As.
Oklahoma 2o-Owcn 20.
| UrcEun lU-McAdoo 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

Tho changes showed Cox gained &.
Mc-tdoo no changes: Palmer lost Gl2.
rwsnty-ffth Ballot.
Alabama 24-CoX 8; DAVIS 1, Meade"
S: Underwood 2.
Arizona 6-McAdoo 5: COY :.
Arkansas lS-Palmer !; McAdoo :,
california 26-McAdoo 10: Cox IL,
cummings /: Palmer /.
Colorado l2@CumminEs !; McAd"o D
Cox 8.
Connecticut I4-McAdoo /; Cummings
.: Palmer ): Cox s.
neiawarc s-McAdoo :; Cox I.
Florida lo-McAdoo ;: Cox 3.
Georgia ?S-Palm"r IS.
Idaho S-MCAdoo s.
Illinois 5S-PaSscd.
Indiana 30-McAdoo II: Cox -.
Iowa Cock 26.
Kansas 2o-MCAdoo 20.
kentucky 26-McAdoo 5: DAVIS J.
Cox 20.
Maine l2--McAdoo s, Owen l; Pal
Maryland 1s-Co1 So: McAdoo So
Davis =.
Massachusetts, 36.pavis !; McAdoo
|: owen .; Cox 10: Palmer ~.
Michigan 3O-Palmer To- McAdoo 40'
Minncsota o4-Davis |; Cox 4. Palmer
4; McAdoo "A; absent l..
mississippi Hu-CcN -.
Missouri 36-Clark .. cox :: Faimrr
5; Owen !: Davis ]; PcrSh!hS l. NJ
Adoo l6: absent /.
Montana S-McAdoo s.
Nebraska l6-Owcn .; McAdoo I.
Nevada Cox s.
New Hampshire $-Palmcr |: Cox :;
McAdoo }.
Now Mexico 6-McAdoo :: Owen !.
wv York 9O-Cox 10: McAdoo ~.
North Carolina 2t-McAdo" "a
North Dakota 1O-CoX >; McAdoo D.
Ohio fS-CoN AZ.
oklahoma 2O-Owrn 20.
Oregon lO-McAdoo 10 .
PENNSYLVANIA T6-CoX !; McAdoo -
Palmer IS. =.
south Carolin. lS-McAdoo Is.
south Dakcta ln-MCAdoo S; Cox !.
Tennessee %4-DaTlS "a.
Texas 4O-McAdoo 40.
Utah S-McAdoo s.
Vermont S-Palmer l; McAdoo l; COX
Virginia M-Glass -. 80.
Washington 14-Davls y; Cox 90
McAdoo S.
Wisconsin @6-McAdoo 10: Cox =.
wyoming 6-NCAdoo 6.
Alaska 6-Palm"r :: Mc.\d"" = ."\ l..
District Of columbia 6-falm"r b
Hawaii 6-McAdo" cox >
Philippines 6-McAd"o 4; Coy :
Porto Rico 6--talm"r :. DAVIS J.
Glass :: McAdoo 2.
illinois 5S-Palmcr !; Meade" p; cox
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

Now Mexico S-Mc.A doo ): Palmer j.
Now York 90-MC.tdco 20: Cox ~.
North Carolina 2i-Mc.tdoo -.
North Dakota 10 COX >; McAdoo s.
Ohio 46-coX IS.
Oklahoma 20-Ow"n 20.
Oregon ln-Mc.tdoo 10.
Pennsylvania Cox /; Mc.Adoo ::
Palmer -.
Rhode Island l0-McAdoo 3; Palmer
(Ccntinued on Page Eleven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

r~uru,.i,.ul IT. rNd"o. J; 'uW-
uriny, . I,,fmrr. g.. ,'u>. h
Ir.,v,r, t. Mr\du,. {. ,,,N. -.
lr.rru, /, N,.N,tru. %. cox. =.
,.,.,-,-, y I..n,r -.
I,r, \. ,\d
hmm, 5N-IaIm,r, =; Mr.Nduo, Is;
,,,\ ia
,,t,,, on u.,dro II. COX -.
L,n - r,'',I
, ga n. \d,r %
- ,, a.. ,don COX 20.
! N.Y.,
: ~ g r,r.,d
,'..'"''' ,,., !. Pal.
-"
me d.. N.,do, -.
va" -
|,'>' e.. c
MISNh'hN. Us 81" "NE'" -.
M'rh'S@h amer 49, N''>' '''
COY. " ~
Minnesota ~'ANi~' l, "'''r'' !
cox. !, Mr.\""", - ah|"h'' i
.sHiSs'ppi on ~" po,r,o-
Missouri ~ ,'"'N' 49,,
:. Nr.Ndo". %. uHcn. l. absent "
Montana N-M'NG"'' =
\"hr:>ka -' ?: McAd"o 4
N"NaHa 6-I"N u. =
New hampshire H-lNItheF = IVA -
Nc .\do" >.
New Jersey @N-toH Is.
New McNir" b-McAd"o D.
New York 0-tUN 20: Mc.NdNo ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
Hot Days Trying
On Elderly Folks
Sluggish. languid, constipated
feeling is quickly removed by
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin

IccLAnS - quickly EcHiOFCd "
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
THOSE who are past the prime
L Of life know the discomforts
Of hot weather. Exercise is tlr-
ing, and constant sitting around
soon brings constipation. It Is
especially dangerous for elderly
people to allow constipation to
continue for it creates poisons
in the system that may bring on
a serious illness.
Ryou pass a single day without fun
and Tree elimination. do rs so many
thousands OF elderly folks do and at
once take 4 teaspoonful OF DR.. Caldweil's
Syrup PepSin. and you will find prompt
relief. Il is only BY doing this that you
can be sure Of feeling well. You must
not trust constipation TO correct itself.
Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is par
tieularly suited TO elderly people as It is
combination Of simple laxative herbs
with pepSln that acts gently and with
out gripping. Unlike % man medicines,
Il can be used exclusively without los
r0TT Millions Of peopI
OA chron!c conSnbde
TN D.. ". B. Cdldu
Il AAA Ill. for a free san
Smlion borles werc bought atd-aS stc
Alma record., 1920-05-06

The best immediate preparation for
sleep il the confidence that one will
sleep. and Indifference II one dues not
Alma record., 1920-05-06
LEADING CITIZENS
OF STATE UNITE
TO ASSIST NEEDY
THiRTY-FOUR MICHIGAN NAMES
ON LIST OF VOLUNTEERS
FOR HUMANITY.
EVERY COMMUNITY TO Be
ENROLLED IN GREAT CAUSE
Will Seek Means For Carrying On
Relief Through Salvation Army
Home Service.

Thirty-four leading citizens OF
Michigan have offered their services
to assist in providing relief for their
needy fellowmen. as members OF the
Michigan State Citizens Committee
for Service TO Humanity. 1t was an
nounced by Edwin DENLY. OF Detroit.
state chairman. az follows:
Frank j. Adams. Rogers City; Fred
NJ. Alger. Detroit; Mrs. h. A. Blakes-
lee. st Joseph; M. D. Bryant, Trav-
erse City; Leon Chichester. Petosky;
J. NJ. Clark. Bad Axe: w. Glen Cowell.
Coldwater: Mrs. Caroline Bartlett
Crane, Kalamazoo q. j. Diekema.
Holland: j. Dallas bort, Flint; Herb
ert II. Dow, Midland; NJ NJ. Duncan,
Ishpeming; W. n. Ferris, Big Rapids;
Eugene Foster. Gladwin; A. IL
Gansser, Detroit; Mrs h. Il. Hannah.
Traverse City; William Webb Har-
non, Menominee: j. b. John. Newaygo;
Henry Knowlton. Cadillac; Harry Lar
will Adrian George Millen. Ann
Arbor: j. w. Moore, Houghton Henry
s Myers, Caro-: Glen Overton, Alle-
gan; Dr. William NJ. Payne. Suttons
Bay: Richard Pearson. Sandusky;
Thomas Read, shelby. r. Perry
Shorts, Saginaw. o. +. Sovereign,
Bay City; Charles L. Townsend,
Jackson; Hugh VandeWalker, Ypsi-
Ianti; G. H. Wood. Monroe; Nelson
Sharpe, West Branch. and James Nc
Naughton. Calumet
Every section OF the state as rep
mittee which will seek means OF pro.
yiding food, clothing. fuel. medical
attention, household aid social well
fare and kindred necessities for those
less fortunate persons with whom the
long established home service activ-
most direct contact.
Funds to carry on this service In
1920 through the Salvation Army will
be sought during the national appeal,
May 10 TO 90 Meanwhile every local
community is being organized In an
effort to spread thorough under
standing OF the value OF such service
to mankind everywhere
Chairman DENLY made public a
copy of resolution adopted by the
American Legion OF Michigan. in
which the Legion declares II desires
TO place it's membership on record as
heartily supporting the work of the
Salvation Army for the suffering and
needy in time of peace and urges its
members everywhere to encourage the
carrying on of humanitarian work in
our state through the Salvation Army.
and TO lend their personal aid and in
ruence to any organized movement
that will enable This splendid organ
ization to continue
Alma record., 1920-05-06

Not an early riser but he who gets
the best sleep Wins the worms
Alma record., 1920-05-06

Yuu have no right IN any day tc irr
cur more fatigue than the sleep Oi the
next night Will recover from
Alma record., 1920-05-06
SALVATION ARMY
SPENDS S292,951
IN MICHIGAN AID
REPORT OF STATE COMMANDER
SHOWS FUNDS INADEQUATE
FOR HOME SERVICE.
W0MEk'S RESCUE FEATURE
AND POOR ARE BIG ITEMS
Careful Estimate Gives 1920 Require
ments At $4,000 For Worthy
Aid Throughout State

Relief In the form OF food, clothing
and shelter for needy families In
Michigan. including those OF prisoners,
and the search for missing persons
from this state. cost the Salvation
Army s3l,26242 tho past year
The figures are revealed In an Off
cial statement made public by Lieut..
co. Albert r. Kimball, provincial com
mander for Michigan. The financial
report does not include the Upper Pen
insula records of which are kept un-
der another provincial Jurisdiction
Medical attention alone for the sick
I,oor cost the Salvation Army s4.25514.
including fresh air rest camps for poor
children and jaded mothers, cost
$4,000 One OF the largest Items In
the provincial commanders report Is
the s40.321.S7 spent by the women's
rescue department. q branch OF Sal
walton Army work that Is regarded as
part icularly vital to local communities.
The total cost OF rendering service
to needy humanity i'm Michigan in
cluding The portion required for ad-
ministering this relief I'm national
way. amounted TO S292.95l ol. which
was s6.2S719 more than receipts oh.
tained from this section OF the state
Following careful preliminary
survey OF needs and requirements
he 1920 budget for Michigan has been
"A, at an ooO eNclusive of eel oOD
apportioned to the Upper Peninsula
An appeal for this amount will he
made here May l02o to be spent here
during the next twelve months for
welfare purposes definitely explained
IN the foregoing paragraphs.
Alma record., 1920-05-06

Resist the temptation at any cost
to induce sleep 10y means of drugs. for,
IL n sensible lIfe j. led. the blessed
Sift of sleep is sure ere long to come.
Alma record., 1920-05-06

highway wealth is the vital
principle business institution The
advertising Alma Record enabled to
q
Alma record., 1920-05-06

The men of iron frames and llgnum-
vitae nerves. "f muscles wrought or
The heart Of oak, Of giant energy and
herculeHn endurance. are the very men
who presume upon the inexhaustihility
~ their physical capital and soonest
become bankrupt in vitality.
Alma record., 1920-05-06

You must sleep we'll II you mean Ia
work we'll You must have body and
mind IN good working order; and they
will not he in good working order IN
less you sleep regularly, steadily, aud
enough.
Alma record., 1920-05-06

am convinced, both by faith and
experience. that to maintain ones self
on this earth j. not n hardship hut
paStime II We will live simply and
wisely
Alma record., 1920-05-06

When YOU retire for the night. you
are not 10 ask Yourself whether the
dav has been good day or bad
day You are not 10 review the past
or look forward into the future. You
should empty your mind of all con-
Sc0uS thought
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
Politics PITS
Calico Weddinq
In Background
TN the good old days before the war
and when society did not dab

III the 1000 olu Gays betofe inc war
and when society did not dab
BILE in politics - Celina Cslvo's
wedding (which was also John Gslen
carter's) on "Wednesday would havs
been "the event Of the week" for
those who didn't go Nup TO Long Is
land for the Kahn Marriott wedding
on Tuesday. But times have changed.
and the event OF the week for WASH
ington was the return OF the con-
auering hero from the Chicago con
vention-at a fsshionab,y late hour
Of the night or early hour in the
morning. Since then quite the busiest
telephone in town has been North
$685." and the 1900 block on Wyoming
avenue has been $50 popular as never
WAS" And Senator hard,ng's office
in the Senate office build ns. and his
home, 2314 Wyoming avenue. have
been both the most furiously busy
and the most radiantly smiling places.
certainly in Washing ton and prob
ably in the country.
Mrs. Harding was undoubtedly en-
tirely sincere in saying that she was
sorry her husband had gone out after
the nom IN a zion. but as long as he had
borne up marvelously under all the
annoyances to which, as the wife OF
the successful candidate for the nomi-
nation she has been subjected durins
the week. She has been mobbed by
photographers and besieged by news
paper women--and men. And every
time she has come up smiling! She
will" according to a local newspaper
woman. come to the telephone any
time she possibly can, and chat as
freely and as unconcernedly, If she
knows you at all. as she would have
year ago, of shoes and ships and
sealing wax and cabbages and kings;
and then when you're hugging your
self at the perfectly wonderful inter
view you're getting, she says casually
and sweetly, 'Of course, you under
stand that you are not to quote me-
which she wouldn't have bothered to
say a year ago, because nobody was
trying to quote her then. And your
story goes a-glimmering"
You see, Mrs. Harding claims to be
"a newspaper person" herself. and
saws II know the Senator feels-and
I do, too-that when we're talking
to the newspaper people, of either sex.
we arc in the hands of our friends"
She doesn't quite see why every writ
in- person in town should call up and
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF CAPITAL SOCIETY

the nrst. save Miss Nancy Lane. whs
is already Mrs. Philip Kaufman, -
announce her engagement. She's by
way OF being a beauty, with nne dark
eyes. brilliant coloring and nsshinx
white teeth; and she has lived up 10
the tradition OF popularity establish
ed by her older sisters. Incidentally
shes one OF the most accomplished
horsswomen In the younger set. and
has taken an important part In the
Riding and Hunt CLUBS activities
Mr.. Evans is the son OF o. h. Evans.
of Amherst. who has q reputation all
through Virginia as a successful law
yer. and he comes OF a family which
counts the Peytons and the Ran
dolphs among it's kinsfolk. He is
now in business In Birmingham. Ala,
after having served year and half
In France. and then completed .
course at George Washington UniVer-
sity. | infer that he met Miss Lain
and lost has heart TO her--vhils
he was studying here. Miss Drains
father, who had long military train
ing as adjutant general of the Aa-
tional Guard OF Washington Stat,
served with the A. Z. r. during most
OF the campaign in France. He had
the rank OF colonel and was on Cen
ersl Sibert's stan.
The Girl Scouts must have a pull
with the weather man. for they drew
a perfect dsy--the hrst afternoon II
hasn't stormed for a week--for the
formal opening OF their tea house in
Potomac Park on Friday. And they
Continued on Page Seventeen)
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
TWO OTHER WEDDINGS
OF NOTE IN SOCIETY.

The two other weddings OF the
week in which Washington was
most interested both took place else
where-the marriage OF Maj j. {.
Marriott, sometime of the British en-
bassy, and Miss Maud Kahn on Long
Island and the marriage Of James II.
r. Cromwell and Miss Deiphine
Dodge in Detroit. And Washington
was represented at tho kahn-Marriott
wedding by the best man, Maj. Gen.
II. kcppel Bethel, British military
attache, and the ushers. Lieut.. Col.
Andrew +. A. y. Thorne. Air Com
modore Lionel r. o. Charlton. Cap.
tain T.. J. Harker and r. II. Hadow,
all of the British embassy.
Probably very few Washingtonians
attempted to go on TO Detroit for the
marriage OF DeIphine Dodge. daugh-
ter OF the millionaire automobile
manufacturer. and Jamie" Cromwell,
Younger son of Mrs. T.. T. Stotesbury
Of Philadelphia. although Washington
takes certain proprietary interest
in the Cromwell young people. who
lived here during the Roosevelt and
Taft regimes and were contemporary
of the younger White House children
during those administrations.
The oldest. Louise. Cromwell. is llv-
ing in Washington again now as Mrs.
Cromwell Brooks. She OF course -5ent
on to her brothers wedding, joining
her mother. Mrs. Stotesbury. and her
other brother Oliver Eaton Cromwell
and his wife. formerly Hopo TruN-
ton Beale, of Philadelphia, and max
ing the trip in the Stotesbury private
car. She expected to be back in
Washington within a day or two. and
ia not as vet closing her house on
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
MRS. HARDING's PLANS
ARE RATHER CHAOTIC.

She really has come back from
Chicago just as human as she went
And that. all things considered. is
something of an achievement! Whan
/ talked to her their plans were
still rather chaotic. They would
probably be in Washington for at
least week; then possibly to the
shore for a week or so of rest then,
probably. home TO Marion. for the
greater part OF the summer. or
caurse, all this was tentative. The
Senator has not yet made up his
mind" To a certain extent 1t depend
ed on the arrangements for the mott
fication For Senator Harding wished
to receive the surprise party OF cmi-
nent party leaders who, little bird
had told them. wished to ocme and
tell him something very important"
at their Marion homo. She seemed "a
bit puzzled at tho sudden fuss that
was being made over them-"s nomi-
nation is not an election, you know
rather inclined to blink at the spot
light that had been turned on them.
Poor Mrs. Harding! she is quite
overwhelmed at the flood of corre-
spondence that the nomination seems
to have unloosed upon her. The tide
is rising so fast that 1t threatens to
submergc completely her secretary.
and it begins TO look as II they would
need a corps OF secretaries TO keep
things down. AS for invitations.
Mrs. Harding wouldn't have believed
that there were so many parties going
on. even in the height of the season,
as she and Senator Harding have
been invited TO during the last week.
But when asked her about the big
reception which il had been widely
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

advertised the Ohio Society planned
in their honor she said hopelessly,
We'll, | should think IL they were
planning anything like that they
would let us know. And we haven I
heard word about II, so far as
know" One assumes that there VIII
be no Ohio Society party during the
present very brief stay in Washing-
ton.
One gathers that the wife OF the
Republican nominee is having her
faith in the press rather severely
tried by some of the things that are
being printed about her husband and
herself She insists that there is no
reason for printing things about her.
ANYHOW, although she admits that the
Senator wants all the publicity. But
she told me OF one story printed out
West that rather made her gasp-a
wild-eyed yarn TO the effect that the
chief reason why she was so crazy
to have her husband elected-which
she isn't. beyond a human desire to
see him get what he wants--was that
she had seven daughters. and 1t
would be such a splendid thing for
them to be launche ed into society from
the Wfhe rouse. RAM u
daughters in the White House all at
once! =
As matter OF fact, the Hardin2s
have no children. 1t is an abiding
grief TO them that they have not.
They are both of them devoted to
children, and Mrs. Harding's smile is
bit pathetic when she accuses her
husband OF flirting with every young
ster that came within reach or his
smile. Fortunately, they are fairly
! we'll supplied with neccs and
nephews. Senator Harding mas a
brother and two sisters married, and
one unmarried sister.
Like to meet the family Well,
There is ono sister, Miss Harding, who
is at home in Marion with their father.
/ and who. incidentally, is teacher OF
/ English in the Marion high school'
| There is a sister who lives in Wash