davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-03
SOME NEWS


Synopsis of Preceding Chapters
Alice Fairbanks has always won
her way through life by her optim-
ism. Her sunni nature has buoyed
her up IN the face of such circum-
stances as her fathers death, her
mothers invalidism, her need of
money, her necessity for working
hard. She has gone through all dis
couragements with a smile of hope.
When she meets. falls in love with,
becomes engaged to David Thorne.
her cup of happiness Is full to over
flowing.
She sacrifices her trousseau to send
for an orphaned cousin, Lois Ken
nedy. Lois gradually wins away
David. Alice, fearing his owe Is
weaking. frees him from the engage
ment. Lois becomes engaged to him
and leaves for the city.
CHAPTER 81
The saddest part-at least, the
most pathetic part-of n great
tragedy is that things must go on as
they did before and to the world IN
general 1t must appear as though
nothing had happened.
Any woman who a experienced
a great sorrow will tell you this. Her
frst-born child may lie dead in the
room above, but she must go on into
the kitchen. and decide whether
there shall be fried or boiled pota-
toes for D and whether last
nights roast shall be made into hash
or stewI And If she Is rich. which
il not always a blessing, she has not
even this diversion to take her mind,
for a brief instant, from her trouble.
Alice came to bless her work after
a time. But the first few days she
had an intense desire to get away
from everything. In the vague hope
that she couldsget away from her.
self.
hanks said Her gentle, impractical
mind did not consider how 1t was to
be done-she merely saw that Alice
was restless. that there were circles
under her clear gray-blue eyes, tina
she looked tired and i'll.
"oh, how can II" Alice answered
half irritably. q,
Tn such q burden. when I should
be a help! I'm no use to o at all
nv dear" Mrs. Fairbanks did not
say 1t in the voice which the sympa,
thy-hunting woman uses. she stated
1t as a simple. sac TACT.
Alice reused herself at once, and
going over to her mother put hel
arms around her.
Don't talk so, mother darling
What would 1 ever do without you
Now that I haven't David. / only
have you. What would I do without
your love and your sympathy"
It was the nearest Alice had evel
come to a sentimental remark. Deep
iy as they loved each other. there
was little Gemonstrative affection
between them. During the earlier
and the worst part of her illness
Alice had waited ON the little invalid
as though she had been a baby. She
had bathed her and eonibed her hair
sometimes had almost lifted her from
the bed to q chair when the muscles
were sore from lying down. But ex-
cept for the perfunctory good morn
ing and good evening kiss, and the
conventional words of endearment
there was little demonstration o.
love.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-03

LlVeT Ills DclOTo
my child was born
and it did WON
derful work for
me. My b a b
vel g h e d 8 "
pound $ when
bornand / did NOT
suffer manyp pains.
You can publish
this letter if you
wish for l would
not be without
vollr medicine be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-03
Of INTEREST !
TO WOMEN
This is a Short Letter, butt it
Brings a Message of Inn
portance to every Woman.
CHAPTER 81

Woodford, VT took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-03
= 6799
DIED

On New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by ta.ing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-03
GOLD MEDAL
ahMLEMo
w. gssrVsSTHSss ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidneys
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
Hollands national remedy since 1880.
AL druggists three sizes.
Look for the name Gold MEDAL ON every 0os
and accept no imitation
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16
Sc vende.

Sc vENDE una magninca residencia
en- ei CondadO. Avsnida Magdalsna. In
formaran "Porto Rico Commercial Cor
poratiOn''. Tel 0sO-252 San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16
ANUNCIO De SUBASTA
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE
CAGUAS. PUERTO RICO
oFIcINA DEL CoNIsIoNADo MU-
e NICIPAL DE SERvICIO
PUBLICO
Caguas, Puerto Rico,
Junio II dc 1920.

Proposiciones Ell pliegos cerrados pa
"a la adjudication en- publica subasta
de las obras de construction de una
plaza de Recreo en- ell pueblo de Ca
guas, P r., cuyo presupuesto aproba-
do asciende a vEINTE DOS MIL DO
LARES (S22.000.). Sc admitiran en- es-
ia oficina hasta las DOS de la tarde
del dia II de julio de 1920, en- que Sc
abriran publicamente
Todos los datos necesarios sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- ell contrato. v podran recoger
los hcitadores los pianos modelos de
proposiciones que han de presentar. me
diante un dep6sito de DIEz DoLARES
'lS10) que seran reembolsados al ser
,devueltos dichos documentos en- Ell pla-
20 de vEINTE dias (20) despues de
efectuada la subasta.
La administrator Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones, Ell de adjudicar el
contrato bajo otras considerations que
las del precio solamente.
JUAN JIMENEZ GARCIA,
Com. MpaL de Servicio Publico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16

Box AIS. San Juan, P. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16

Sc VENDE una magninca residencia
en- el CondadO, Avsnida Magdalsna In
formaran "Porto Rico Commercial Cor
poratiOn". Tel 0s0-262, San Juan.
vENDo puertas y ventanas de alan
bre, silla de montar de cuero legitimo.
Muebles de casa en- general lampara
de carburo, maquina para moler maiz.
Juego de croque. Trauqu!lidld 8t ,
Santurce. Telefono 232 negro.
HAYNES de cinco pasajeros. en- busn
estado, por $1,000. Famiha que se an.
senta. Apartado 761, san Juan.
DTccIoNARIo MEDIco para nurses
por Rosa A. Gonzalez, r. N De venta
en- casa de Real Hermanos. Tanca !.
San Juan.
vENDo una hermOsa casa de MADEIRA
a prueba de temblores Pintada de
aceite dentro fuera. Entrada para
autom6vil Arboles frutales Gale VI
yes n. Ponce.
ioJo! GANGA. Sc vende automovil
Esserx al primer postor acceptable Com
prado a Panzardi en- NOviembre pr6xi-
mo pasado. Ha corrido dos mil millss.
Dirijase al apartsdo 964. San Juan.
Sc VENDE un caro- Hudson super
Six en- magnifcas condiciones. Informa
"a viuda de de Diego. Hotel Roma
San Juan.
MOTOR de petroleo Mictz Weiss. Sc
vende uno de 8 h p, garantizado y
con pleas de repuesto. 7. Llamas. Ca
guas, p r.
SELLoS:-Envie % centavos en- sellos
de correo usables americanos y recibirA
$50 sellos de todss las parties del mundo
incluyendo: Argentina, Bolivia. Chile.
Mejico. etc. etc.
Dirijase c. r. GONZALEZ. 81
Wilson Ave. santurce. Puerto Rico.
Sc ALoUILA una casa espaciosa y
muy bien situada con todo 10 necesa-
rio para un taller de blusas Diriiase a
Carretera 70, parada 10. teiefono. 1T
rojo, Santurce.
EN- PUERTA DE TERRA. calls san
Agust n No. 76, parada ?, se ven
den: un lote de veinte docenss mache-
tes Perrillos Morunos IN lote tara
escudillas: un lote fuentes loza. nm prem
dedor electrico: seis butaeas de viena
nm escritorio de tapa corrediza: doce
latas cresol creolina. una vidriera
para anuncios; un caro- vidriera y dos
cajas de hierro para caudales. En IA
misma casa informaran.
Sc vENDE UN BUICK de siete pa
sajeros, modelo nuevo ia corrido 80.
lamente 5000 millas tiene menos de
nueve meses de uso. Muy buena con
dicion. Su dueho Sc ausentara en- julio
esta dispuesto a venderlo barato Di-
rijase @. r. II Apartado 207. San
Juan
MUEBLEs: Sc venden todos los muebles
de una casa de familia. Diriiase al 277
rojo, Santurce. Carretera 70
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16

81 ALoUTLA una casa con sia mna
bles por tres metss Fulio. AEsste ,
Setiembrs sltuads en- Miramar Infer
maran telefono 10 aaui caiia cem.
trai No 8. Mifamar
coMPRo Al coSrADo nsnaa psqus
A. en ntio rsn'rico Diniase = a..
FL MUNDO danfo prscio y astallst
81 coMPRA un Cortlns Phons para
IA ensshauza ds fnaiss Es nsrssafie
que este or busu sstaao Ne - anisfe
nuevo Escriba Roossvsit arhooi Eat
Camp. Cuiebfa. Y "
PAsAJE 80 compra nno ds pfimera
para cuaiquisr vapof dei mes ds lunio
Diriisss = Tel gT1 roie. sansHrcs Ca
rre.era ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16
Ell MATIzADO DE LA CANA DE
AzUCAR Y Ell DESCUBRuMIENTo
DEL INGENIERo AGRoNoNo SR
DEL VALE ZENo

Folleto impreso en- espahol ingles,
ilustrado. conteniendo una memoria en-
la cual Sc exponen detalla damente las
investigaciones que lie nevaron al des-
cubrimiento de La causa originadora de
la enfermedad del Matizado de la cana
de azucar Ell medic de evitarla.
PRECIo.-UN DOLLAR
Ell producto liquido de esta publica-
ci6n, sera dedicado benefcio de cier-
tas instituciones de caridad de esta 'sla.
Dirijanse los pedidOs, acompafiados
de su importe, a
CoNRADo AsENJo,
Box AIS. San Juan, P. r. Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16
DE 1NTEREs PARA LAS DAMAs

Hago a maquina Punto de Vainica.
Dobladillos, Tru-Tru y Ribete de PicOt,
en- cualquiera clase de tela y pre-
clos econ0micos.
Habiendo aumentado Ell nimero de
maquinas, puedO entregar en- el acto
todos los trabajos. Garantizo esmero y
limpieza. Tienda LA FAMA. San Fran
cisco st. Telefono 555.
Servicio especial por correo
ANA TERRADIILOS Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16
PRACTICANTES, FARMA.
CEUTICOS, NURSES

La Barnes School, ha establecido una
escuela de Embalsamadores y Desinfec-
torres en- Puerto Rico, aproveche la opor
tunidad y obtenga su graduation en-
esa rama adicional su profession. Cur
SO complete en- espafiOl Diploma de
Graduation. Pida informesa
BARNES SCHOOL of EMBALMING
San Sebastian, No. 2 Altos
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16
Sc Oirece.

ENcoNTRADo un psrro psausHo con
collar raza especial bianco cen manehas
negras VI dueho pusds dirieirns parA
informes al MUlgDo
TRADUCToR corrsaponsal essAasi
ingies "a ofrecs para trabaIar sn "a.
Gina. Buenas refeTenoias Diriairns q q
A. NJ Box 81 casah0. pE
Sc oFREcE 81 msior carbon vsssiai
On "a cautldad cue se aeaes Tamhifn
leha de Ia msior eaiidad einco eaaas
de madeira sifHadas on PueFta da Tie
IRA y santufce Ren'an 500 msnsnaiss
Agapito Miranda. san AEustln Ne ~.
Puerta de Tierra. tsitfena ~ verde
JovEN ExrERTA On ls coufscrlsu a.
biusas offecs sue ssrvtElbs i raAa aa
famiiia. Direction san ashaefi4r Ne 3
CTEco DOLLARS a. nratiaeaci6n
quien devuelva uu psfrifo iannao ds
Ocho hhraa. color negro. pfchn niau
60 Dc eepalda pTununciata. aus -
extravio csrca de "a ssfactdn valdss
Propietari0 George Nsmvik. Note Ea
rcka. santurcs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16

MuEBEs Rafael MarEarida. Tahu
cante fmportadof So compfan mus
blti usados Muehles para alauiisf vi.
site LOS NOvroB". aaivAAof
Brau a.. Tel6fouo %. Aparfado "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-16

TENEDoR DE- ILBRos Joveu e. 60
nocimisntos modsrnos busna istra. 81
solicits para casa importants ds eomi
stones ds san Juan. apartaao 7gt.
81 NECEsTTAN sRTAs qus desssn
apFender = hacsr sombfsros Nosofgus
pagaremos ~ aprsndisals SECS de lee
Cid. San Franciaco 81 TahFiea de SON
breros
FARAfAcEUT1co ~. nscsssta uns "a
"a regentear ma farmaria sn Il ltis
Informarau Box 1oG Rio risaras. ?. n
Sc DEsEA cocinsrs ds primsra ciass
Diuiass Hamiiton. Parads a.
condado tEn "a oriiia del mari
sE DEsEA ssquiarafo ~ fnaiss , r.
pahol. practice. cen con1Cimiautss a.
ohcina Diuisss dando dstaiisr snsl
DC deseado Apaffado i0t. sar faan
p r.
Evening star., 1920-05-05
FOR THE COOK.

Do you know that melted butter
should be rubbed on clean potatoes
when they are to be baked? This keeps
the skin from getting thick and hard
II soup must be served as soon as 1t is
made. and there is no time to let the
grease harden. a piece Of ice should be
put in it. and then taken out then re-
move the grease that has hardened on
II, put 1t in again and repeat until the
grease has all hardened on the piece
Of ice.
The saucepan in which macaroni is TO
be cooked should be buttered. This will
prevent the macaroni from sticking.
Dried breadcrumbs absorb more liquid
and. therefore. are better for a moist
dish. but crumbs grated or crumbled
from fresh loaf take lighter. more
delicate color. and are better, therefore,
for a very dainty dish.
Always, when mixing milk mixture
with another, the other mixture should
be poured over the milk. This prevents
cnrdling. For instance. In mixing to-
mato and milk. add the tomato to the
milk. In mixing meat stock with cream
sauce. pour the meat stock into the
other. Add also small pinch Of soda.
Meat should never be pierced while
it is cooking, thus allowing the juices
to escape.
After cleaning lettuce and celery
they should be wrapped in a damp
cloth and placed directly on the ice
for half an hour or longer to become
crisp.
Evening star., 1920-05-05
llTIT[ESt0RIES
I%BEDTlriE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
More of Peters Cousins.
BY THORNTON w. BURG
'Tis sometimes Just a. well we're fated
To not know some folks are related.

'Tis sometimes Just a. well we're fated.
To not know some folks are related.
Then again It is very nice to know
Just who your relatives are. You see.
II you cannot be proud of yourself
you sometimes can be proud Of your
relatives, and that is the next best
thing. Anyhow. that is what Peter
Rabbit says. and Peter ought to know
Promptly at sun-up the second
morning of school Peter and Jumper
the Hare were on hand to learn more
about their family. Old Mother Ma
ture smiled as she saw the eager
curiosity shining in their eyes. She
didn't wait for them to ask Ques-
tionS.
yesterday" she began. Il told you
about your water-ioving cousin. the
sin down in the Sunny South who Is
almost as fond Of the water. Some
folks call him the Swamp Rabbit and
others tho Swamp Hare. The latter
is the proper name, because he Is a
true Hare"
asked Jumper, looking as II such
tnlnR was hard to believe.
He surely does" replied Old Mother
Nature. He lives in swamps instead
Of marshes. but he 10 fine swimmer
and very fond Of the water. When
DANGER lB near u0 dAW AS0 AAAASo AOt
the nearest pond or stream"
How big is he?" asked Jumper.
Just about your size" replied Old
Mother Nature. III anything. he Is a
little bit heavier. But his hair lies
much smoother than yours and II
ably would look just a little Bit big
ger. but only little. As in the case
Of his cousin, the Marsh Rabbit. the
hair on the soles Of his feet is thin.
His toes are rather long and he can
spread them widely. q great help in
doesn't have to take to the water
as his little cousin does. but he
does take to 1t as the easiest way of
getting rid Of his enemies. The Marsh
Rabbit and the Swamp Hare are the
only members of your family in all
and are quite at homo in it."
Peter gave a wistful little sigh. Il
wish liked It," he confessed. but
just thinking Of 1t makes me feel
shivery all over"
Me. too" exclaimed Jumper. 7
to go in all over-ugh"
OLD Mother Nature laughed. IT IS
a good thing everybody doesn't have
the Same likes and dislikes." said
she. Now of whom shall I tell your
Our biggest cousinsr. cried Peter
anu jumper IC80InoI. no UHS0 yOu
told us yesterday arc bigger than
Jumper" added Peter. TT ia hard to
believe there can be any bigger than
he"
The pleasant twinkle was in Old
! Mother Natures eyes az she replied: :
"One of the hardest things in the
world is TO believe thing of which
you know nothing at all. Compared
with these other cousins Jumper real
ly isn't big at all. He seems big to
you. Peter. but II he should meet his
cousin, Snow White the Arctic Hare.
| who lives way up in the Frosen North,
he would feel small. Snow White
looks very much like Jumper in his
| winter coat, for no is all white but
| but he is twioe ~ big
Does he wear q white coat all the
year round?' asked Jumper eagerly.
When he lives 10 far in tho North
that the snow and ice last most Of
Evening star., 1920-05-05

the year. he does" replied Old Mother
Nature. When he lives where the
snow disappears for a while in sum-
mer he changes his white coat for
one of gray"
But how can he live so far in the
North that the snow and ice seldom
melt?" asked Peter. looking very
much puzzled. What does he find to
eat?"
That's fair question: said Old
Mother Nature. Even way up there
moss and other little plants grow in
the short summer. In the winter Snow
White digs down through the snow
for these. He has long claws to help
him in digging. He also eats bark
and twigs of little stunted trees. l
forgot to say that his coat is wonder
fully thick and warm. But. big as
Snow White is. you have q still big
ger cousin. the biggest Of the family
"Who?" cried Peter and Jumper to-
gether.
Copyright, 1920 by r ". Burgess,
Evening star., 1920-05-05
FOR THE TRAVELLER.

Are you planning to travel TINS
summer?
In spite of the tremendously high
prices charged for staterooms Tor the
trip to Europe, many persons nane
made plans to visit the battleneids.
paris. London and perhaps italy, this
summer. In spite Of the recent ran
road strike. many other persons nave
made definite plans to journey aooul
this country for as long time as
their finances will warrant.
Now, whether you travel yoursen.
or whether some friends Of yours
travel, YOU will be interested in some
of the many tempting things in the
shops designed especially Tor the
traveller. For we have got back 70
pre-war habits. so far as the giving
Of gifts is concerned, and nowadays
when our friends start forth Tor
Journey, we give them some appro-
pirate knicknack as a send on
One thing would delight the neart
Of those who love to play cness OF
checkers. 1t is little board stamped
inside this square of leather. which,
in turn. is slipped inside secure
little leather case, cylindrical IN
shane. In the case is a pocket con-
tanning a book of rules for the games
that may be played on the boaro.
coined by the woman traveller. The The
cushion must, of course. be reaily
small in order to be easily carrieo'
Some come in little leather cases.
The cushions are covered with Gre
tonne or leather. .a
One Of the compact little first-aid
cases is useful, and they are very at
tractively got up this spring. Also Also.
one Of the pretty week end travenng
cases is useful, and those made up IN
bright cretonnes are especiany nosea
cases leather cases with playing
cards and bridge or five hundred
scores and pencils within, post card
hooks. baggage-tab books and little
notebooks useful for travellers IN 1ot-
ting down addresses, expenses, snop-
t;nn Of which they wish to keep track
Evening star., 1920-05-05

and all the women have taken sides.
A few Of these fights are easily re-
membered. There was the important
one of the skirt. The French claimed
a financial and Industrial reason for
the sharp abbreviation of their gar
ment. saying that the mills did not
have the cloth and the government
had requested the women to use as
little material as possible in their
clothes in order to save for the sol
diers. After the war ceased skirts
grew shorter. for there was still ne
cessity to save on fabric.
The Americans wondered why the
French thought they were saving
anything actually. for the Americans
did not recognize how many thou
sands of French women make their
own clothes. They do not think of
rushing to a dressmaker each time
they need a garment. They are gifted
as race with the knowledge of
making clothes and cooking food.
The short sleeve was in keeping
with the short skirt and was brought
Evening star., 1920-05-05

into fashion through the Same eco
nomic reason, then bare legs follow
ed. Thus 1t was that Paris approach
ed the semi nudity which has startled
the world and finally led to govern
ment protest.
The stub7toed shoe has occasioned
more concern among bootmakers over
here than 1t did in Paris when we sent
it to Paris. 1t is strange that we
seem to forget that 1t is one Of our
pet lasts which threw out Of COM
mission the long-vamped French shoe
equally forgetful.
Adopting a New Shoe.
In the beginning we. over here. de-
c,ared that we would not accept any
of these three fashions. Last summer,
in Paris, the struggle between the up
holders of the two sets of styles broke
into argument wherever men and
women were foregathered. The Amer
leans must now admit that the conti-
Evening star., 1920-05-05
OfzntereSttOWOn1en
FRENCH AND AMERICAN SHOES

BY ANNE Rl1-rENHOUsE.

1t is good for commerce when peo-
pie are divided among themselves as
to what they Will accept and what
they won't.
There has been much of that for
two years and the fight is now
Evening star., 1920-05-05

strengthened by the incoming French
shoe.
II seems that the majority of the
struggles have been between Amerl-
can and Paris fashions. speaking
broadly. France has launched style,
America has combated it then
launched one of her own as an offset
Evening star., 1920-05-05

SLIPPERS OF BLACK AND GOLD
BROCADE. WITH SMALL RO-
SETTES OF BLACK VELVET WITH
RHINESTONE CENTER PLACED
AT THE SIDE OF EACH 1NSTEP.
nent has accepted two of these fash
ions with only a slight show of OBJ
lection. The short sleeve and skirt.
and in addition the deeply decollete
bodice for evening appear as standard
fashions. The struggle Of the shoes
is not yet finished.
One would say that the extra long
American vamp is holding its oWp
valiantly. The short vamp is already
commonized and exaggerated. Both
styles. in their exaggeration, are hid
eous and ungainly The human foot
is distorted in each. Yet there. is
bound to be a graceful compromise,
and even now the bootmakers are
working on last that will combine
the best lines Of the two styles. In
the meantime those who insist upon
the medieval slipper, with its point
extended far beyond the toes. are
bringing out curious styles and .nd
strange ornamentation to keep the
public attention fixed.
The R0sette at Side.
The sketch gives an idea OF what
can be done in novelty and prove ac-
ceptable to well dressed women. These
slippers are Of black and gold bro
cade, with small rosettes Of black
velvet placed at each side OF the In
In the center Of the rosette is q
large rhinestone for brilliancy. and
the placing Of this ornament at this
part Of the foot, while unusual. and
creating a stir. most assuredly gives
an impression Of bulk to the foot that
may not be altogether agreeabie.
But the fashion exists. and it will be
worn. without doubt; therefore it is
worth ones attention.
The courier-index., 1920-09-17
DEE FOR SCHOOL

Among the nmnber of boys and
girls who are leaving for school this
month, we find that the largest
number have chosen the colleges
in Virginia, though Arkansas is a
close second. Miss Virginia Blair,
a high school graduate of this year,
will be a pupil at Rollins College,
near Roanoke, Va Miss Veazie May
Greenhaw,. another 1920 graduate,
will enter Sullin's College. Miss
Louise Newbern will be a student
in Central College, Conway and Miss
Frances Yancey will be a student
in Sullin's. Misses Eva and Imo-
gene Dupuy will re-enter Mary Bald
win and Miss Martha Elizabeth Russ
will enter Randolph Institute in Dan
vile. Miss Katherine Robertson,
of the class of 1920, has entered
school in Batesville, Ark Miss jim
mie Hicks will return TO Conway
and Misses Frances Smith, Delpha
Sue Vail, Winnie Farrar and Pauline
Pipkin of Haynes, will enter Gallo
way. Miss Elizabeth Harrington
will attend school in Memphis. Miss
Bertha Conner will study in Chi
cago this winter. Max Miller and
Paul Nixon will be students
at Washington and Lee in Lexing-
ton. Abner Robertson will enter
Hampden-Sidney College in Virginia.
George Newbern will return to
Hendrix and Mayo Harris will re-
turn to Sewanee.