davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

Monday afternoon the home of Mrs
IL. g. Hackelman was the scene Of a
pretty party, when Mrs. j. G. Me-
Connel entertained at cards, COM
plmenting her sister, Mrs. Victor
Hogan, who was recently married and
has just returned from an extensive
wedding tour TO ST. Louis and other
points north. The dainty tally cards,
which each guest received, portrayed
the idea of Thanksgiving as did the
decorations SO appropriate for this
season of the year. The following
guests enjoyed games Of cards, after
which delicious salad and coffee
course was served: Mrs. Lewis Sledd,
Mrs. Prentice 0Rear, Mrs. Reuben
Searcy, Miss Pauline Harris, Miss
Suzela Champneys, Mrs. Edward
Sledd, Mrs. L. F. Swoone, Mrs. o. D,
Hogan, Mrs. Sam Lindamood, Mrs.
Samuel Kaye, Sr., Mrs. A, $. Burkett,
Mrs. Frank Councilman, Misses Kath-
crime and Marion Couehman, Mrs. j.
B. Cox and Mrs. Stevens.
Following the refreshments, Mrs.
Reuben Searcy received a pretty box
Of stationery as first prize and Mrs
Swoope was presented the correspond
ance cards to match, as consolation,
while the pretty honoree received
blue beads as souvenir Of
The occasion.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23
Charming Courtesy.

Miss Lavinia Critz has been the in
spiration for many delightful social
affairs, and on Monday evening Mrs.
Howard King threw open her hospi-
table home, when Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Simms and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
King invited a limited number Of
friends for a lovely evening Of infor-
NAL enjoyment Autumn colors, gar
nished with leaves and fruits. enrich
ed the attractive home and IN the liv-
ing room three tables were set for
thek chosen games Of bridge, after
which the honored guest and the for
tunatc holder Of high score received
lovely souvenirs Of this occasion.
The following guests enjoyed the
two courses Of refreshments which
the gracious hostesses served TO Mr.
and Mrs. ". ID. Sanders, Miss Critz.
Miss Sadie Hudson, Dr. and Mrs W.
r. Mckinley, Mr. and Mrs. G.. NJ.
Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. Middleton
WOoten.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23
Prof. Mckay.

Yesterday morning Prof. A. B. Nc
Kay, of the A. and M. College, made
an interesting talk to a group of
ladies of Columbus at the Woman's
Club, on the subject Of the city beauti-
full He made many good suggestions
as to the beautifying Of our city, the
residences, parkways and schools, and
showed several fine pictures illustrat-
ing points on this line Of work. He
plans return visit to Columbus, in
the near fgtore ana the civil con-
mttee of the club deserves a vote Of
thanks, for it was through their eff
forts that he came to our city.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

The members of the Weekend
Bridge Club met last Saturday after
noon with Mrs. Gus Hauser, at the
home on Seventh Street, South, for
an enjoyable afternoon Of cards. The
seasons popular shade of yellow was
effectively carried out in a pretty color
scheme Of the cut flowers, tally cards,
and refreshments Of salad and ice.
The gracious hostess presented Mrs.
Ely Pope with deck Of playing
cards as the high score prize and Mrs.
J. w. Slaughter cut dainty guest
towel as the consolation. The follow
ing friends enjoyed the afternoon
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

kins and Miss Whipple were gracious
hostesses of the members of the
faculty club. Decorations Of bright
autumn leaves and chrysanthemums
formed beautiful setting for the
stage on this occasion. In the hall
several pretty college girls served
punch to the guests as they arrived,
and invited them into the room where
they enjoyed the exhibit of some of
the pupils of the department Of art
and their talented teacher, Miss PEN
nell. Delicious ice cream and cake
completed this afternoon Of pleasure
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23
Business Woman's Club.

The regular meeting Of the Busi-
ness Woman's Social Club will occur
on Friday night, instead of the usual
time Thursday, on account of the
Thanksgiving service that evening.
The time of meeting Friday night will
be 7:30 o'clock and a full attend
ance is urged.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23
College Girls Invited.

The young ladies of the college have
been extended cordial invitation by
the members of the Woman's Club to
come there to see the pictures which
Miss McArthur has on exhibit,
Thanksgiving afternoon from three
until five o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

with Mrs Hauser: Miss Annie
Stephenson, Mrs. Sam Lindamood,
Mrs. j. w. Slaughter, Mrs. Ely Pope,
Miss George Hopkins, Mrs. William
Simpson, Miss Vernon Waller, Miss
Augusta Equen, Mrs. Oscar Locke,
Mrs. Henry Sherrod, Mrs, Eugene
Beard and Mrs. j w. Cox.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

Miss Lavinia Critz, will return to
her home in Virginia, Friday, after a
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. W..
D. Sanders, during which time she
has been the recipient Of many social
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23
Saturday Bridge Club.

The members of the Saturday
Bridge Club will be entertained by
Miss Louise Evans at her home in the
prairie section Saturday afternoon at
three o'clock
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23
SATURDAY Afternoon Club.

The little ladies of the Saturday
Afternoon Bridge Club will meet with
Miss Clara Cooke at three o'clock Sat
urday afternoon.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

Last Wednesday afternoon Miss
Pencils studio, in industrial hall of
the college was the scene of pretty
entertainment when she, Miss Hos
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23
Iiabitual cOnstipatlOn Cured
inLA to d DAYS

"LAK-FOS WITH PEPSINv is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. II relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for "a TO 2i days
10 induce regular action. i Stimulates and
Regulates. . Very Pleasant 70 Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

Cheaper to move than pay rent.
prices are less here too. Columbus
Shoe Shop, now at III North Market
Street.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23
CHANCE AA1S

Ladies' Millinery at Sale Prizes al
SIMON Loeb & Bro.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23
ONCE AGAIN

Don't shoot my birds; positively.
w. w. WESTMORELAND,
1-2-# Columbus, Miss.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23
6666S

will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing pneumonia.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

LADIES' AND CHILDEN'S
| Hats at 2-3 of value at Simon Loci
and Bro.
Mr. r. f. Leigh returned on Sun
! day from New York, where he wen
the third time this season for the
purpose of purchasing goods for the
! Woman's Store and the Gift Shop.
Prof. and Mrs. A, L. Bondurant, OF
the University of Mississippi, have
returned to their home after a de-
lighful visit with Doctor and Mrs. J
c. FAINT.
| The social entertainment of the
Woman's Club will occur this after
noon at three o'clock and at this time
the guests viii enjoy a card party.
There are many friends who will
regret to learn that Mrs. John T.
Sanford has been i'll for several days
and confined to her bed.
Mr. Jack Senter, who is now max
ing his home in West Point, was a
weekend visitor in Columbus.
Mr.. Evans Sturdivant was the guest
of his parents, Hon. and Mrs. ]. l.
Sturdivant for the weekend. He is
attending the A. apd NJ. college this
season.
Oh Millinery at Simon Loeb & Bro
Little Master Reuben Boswell Nash
has been seriously i'll for three weeks
land his many friends rejoice that he
lis somewhat better now.
Mr.. J. N. Duncan, of Caledonia,
was visitor in Columbus with
friends Tuesday.
Mrs Harris Hardy is the guest Of
her mother in Jackson, Miss, for
short VISIT.
Mrs. f. r. Baird is expected home
the latter part Of this week, after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Baird
m the Delta.
Mrs. Duff Stephenson and little
daughter left last week for Tusca-
loosa, where they viii visit relatives
for some time, later returning to their
home in De Riddeer, La. While in
Columbus they were guests of Mrs.
d. d. Stephenson and Miss Annie
Stephenson, on Main Street.
Little Miss Lillian Shul's many
friends miss her and regret that she
Is ill Of diphtheria.
Mrs. T. II. Badger viii entertain
Friday afternoon for her guest, Miss
Bette Curry, of Bellair, Md, with
delightful card party.
Miss Pauline Rouse viii have as her
weekend guests two ATTRACTIVE Young
ladies. who are former school mates
Of Miss Rouse's.
Master Rector W00tten, who Is at
tending Chamberlain Hunt Academy,
is The guest of his parents, Mr.. and 4
Mrs. Middleton Wootten. at the Gil .
mcr Hotel, for Thanksgiving.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

Master Rector Wo0tten, who Is at
tending Chamberlain Hunt Academy,
is The guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Middleton Wootten. at the Gil
mcr Hotel, for Thanksgiving.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

Little Miss Lillian Shulrs many
friends miss her and regret that she
Is ill of diphtheria.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

Miss Pauline Rouse viii have as her
weekend guests two attractive young
ladies. who are former school mates
Of Miss Rouse's.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

Mrs. T. II. Badger viii entertain
Friday afternoon for her guest, Miss
Bette Curry, of Bellair, Nd, with a
delightful card party.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

Mrs. Duff Stephenson and little
daughter left last week for Tusca-
loosa, where they viii visit relatives
for some time, later returning to their
home in De Riddeer, La. While in
Columbus they were guests Of Mrs.
d. d. Stephenson and Miss Annie
Stephenson, on Main Street
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

Mrs. f. T. Baird is expected home
the latter part of this week, after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James Raird
in the Delta.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

Mr.. J. NJ. Duncan, of Caledonia,
was a visitor in Columbus with
friends Tuesday.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

Mrs. Harris Hardy is the guest Of
her mother in Jackson, Miss, for
short visit.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

Mr.. Evans Sturdivant was the guest
of his parents, Hon. and Mrs. J. !.
Sturdivant for the weekend. He is
attending the A. and NJ. college this
season.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

Mr., Jack Senter, who is now max
ing his home in West Point, was
eek-end visitor in Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

I-3 UFF
Oh Millinery at Simon Loeb & Brr

Little Master Reuben Boswell Nash
has been seriously i'll for three weeks
and his many friends rejoice that he
is somewhat better now.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

LADIES' AND CHILDEN'S
Hats at 2-3 of value at Simon Loeb
and Bro.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

There are many friends who will
regret to learn that Mrs. John T.
Sanford has been i'll for several days
and confined to her bed.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

The social entertainment of the
Woman's Club will occur this after
noon at three o'clock and at this time
the guests viii enjoy card party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
The Hygiene Course

"One Of the most Valuable parts ~
our health work" continued Dr. k"eN"r
lis the high school rUurS" IN lay glen"
taught by Miss Barry This "uurS" -
obligatory upon all high school girls Il
IS O. SIX weeks cour~'. 'iu-.n" which
time each student takes -" i"r'"dS =
day for * making = pra"ti'','iN It
t~elve-wenk course, and ana sur" that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05

The dainty drawn-work borders on both
sides are unusual in scrim at this low price
The quality too is extra good. In white,
cream and ccru.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
Cotton Plaid Blankets
36.in. Oriental FlouncinQ
FOR THURSDAY

Charming embroidery in flat and cyelet
work-onc of the most fetching flouncings
for confirmation, party and afternoon
frocks, White and cream.
Laess and Embroidery
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
NEPHEW SEEKS UPSET
OF r. r. MAGNATE'S WILL

A caveat against the probate of the !
will of Mrs. Annie Hurt. widow of
Henry Hurt. the late railroad mag.
nate. was filed today in the District
Supreme Court by Jesse ]. Duvall, OF
woodbine, Md, son of deceased
half-sister of testatrix. Mental In.
capacity and undue influence by I'M
known persons are charged. =
Under the will, which was dated
December, 1917, and was drawn up
three years before her death. Mrs,I.
Hurt who had passed her eightiethS
year. left about $4,000 to her relax
tiyes, and provided that $500, 900
should be used by the American Se-s-
curity and Trust Company for the es-s.
tablishment and maintenance IN thtsN
city of home fer the blind. The
rest of tho estate was left TO chari-s
ties. in witch her late husband siad (
been interested. :
Duvall is represented by Attorneys
Frank J. Hogan and Arthur Peter andt
Joseph l. Donovan, OF Maryland. -
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
DOCTORS DIVORCE SUIT
THROWN OUT OF COURT

The suit for an absolute divorce
brought by DR.. @. r. Lee Cole against
Mrs Minnie C. Cole. was yesterday dis
missed by Justice Stafford of the Dis
trict Supreme Court holding that the
husband had been guilty of miscon-
duct The finding of this fact agrees
with the decision of Justice Siddons
at the trial in 1918 when he dismissed
counter suits by the husband and wife
and held that both parties had been
guilty OF misconduct
DR. Cole appealed after Justice Sid
dons refused to reopen the case and
hear evidence of physicians tending
to disprove the finding as to the young
woman named as correspondent The
Court of Appeals reversed the decree
and directed that the physicians' tes-
timony be admitted.
After hearing this testimony Justice
Stafford dismissed the bill finding the
testimony insufficient Mrs. Carolyn
Votaw, sister of President Harding
during the recent trial of this case
before Justice Stafford. wrote a letter
to the latter interceding for Mrs. Cole.
DIR. Cole a few days after filed suit
for s15,ooo damages against Mrs yo-
taw for libel
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
20 GET DIPLOMAS
At ST. PATR|CK'S
GRADUATION DAY
Impressive Ceremonies Mark
Conferring Of Honors at
Academy,

Impressive ceremonies marked the
comforting of diplomas on twenty
students of st. Patrick's Academy
this morning.
Solemn high mass was celebrated
at 10 o'clock by Rt Rev. Msgr. c. y.
Thomas. rector of St Patricks. rs
sisted by the Rev. Francis j. Hurney
and Rev. John I. Barrett The sermon
was delivered by Rev. Dr. John X.
Cartwright OF St Patrick's. A num-
Der OF visiting clergy assisted in the
sanctuary.
Those receiving diplomas were:
Marie NJ Mccoy. Anna May Fitz-
norris. Rose Josephine Fiors, Ella
N Baumbach. Mary f. Walsh. Mary
r. Davis. Julia e. Ahern, Agnes u.
Walsh, Rosemary Sullivan. Bernard
inc II. Burns. Anna M. Lyddane.
Gertrude Jackson. Carolyn Morrison,
Ella McComb. Mary Gowans. Ella
Kennedy. Mary Coglan. Marie Allen.
Anna MulvihilL Chas. MCGEE. Ray
mond Betz. James Harne. Dudley
Mcdonald. Thos. Coates, Julius Ochs.
Chauncey Hern, Edw. Plummer, Paul
Dilger and Bellinger Pinckney
Master Dudley Mcdonald was the
winner OF scholarship to Gonzaga
College. where he will enter In the
FALL.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
II NEW HACKING =
STANDS LOCATED; |
TWO ABOLISHED
n
District Commissioners Make
Changes to Relieve conges- !
ton on Avenue.

Two public hacking stands on PENN
sylvania avenue west OF Tenth street
northwest are abolished and twelve,
new stands established in the business
section of the city, in orders issued
today by the District Commissioners.
The stands abolished are as follows;
No. ~, on the north side OF Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, west Of
Tenth street space for fve vehicles.
No. %. on the south side OF Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. from -
point 80 feet west OF the west builds
ing line TO prolongation of the east
building line OF the alley adjacent 70
the Occidental Hotel, containing space
for eighteen vehicles. and a space fors
four more vehicles 81 feet west of
the alley line. -
NEW STANDS LOCATED.
The new stands. accommodating.
ffty-seyon vehicles during the day.
and thirty-one additional vehicles.
after $3.50 r. M, are as follows:
No. 14-South SIDE OF D street
northwest, from Tenth street west,
Ave vehicles. left wheel to curb. -
No. 23-West side of Fifteenth
street northwest. from the roadway
south of the Treasury north, sevesaT.
vehicles. parked parallel -
No. 26-South side OF I street north-
west. between Eleventh and TwelfthE
streets. 1--WE vehicles. -
No. 27-East side of New Jersey
avenue northwest, between Massa-
chusetts avenue and II street, six yero
hicles. ~
Number 2s-west side of Eighth.
street, between G. and II streets
northwest, six vehicles. after $40
p. m.
No. 2a-North side of E streets
east OF Ninth street northwest. five
vehicles after $40 D. m. -
No. 3o-South side OF Grant placec
west of Ninth street northwest. six
vehicles after $3.50 p. m. "A
OTHER SITES FIXED. :.
No. S1-East side of Eleventh.
street between Pennsylvania avenue
and street northwest. ten vehicles. -
No. 32-East side of Tenth street,
south OF F street northwest. four ve-
hicles after 500 p. m. ~
No. 33-East side OF Twelfth street
south OF r street northwest. four
vehicles after $3.50 p. m. =
No. 34-East side of Twelfth streex :
between G and ID streets northwest,
twelve vehicles, nsne south of the
Postofrice Department entrance and
three north. ~
No. 35-west side or Thirteenth
street north of E street northwest.
six vehicles after $50 o. m. -,
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
EXAM DATES ANNOUNCED
BY CIVIL SERVICE BOARD

The Civil Service Commission has
issued announcements Of examins-
tions for the following positions:
Animal husbandman, $500 to
$4,000: dairy manufacturing special
list, s2.500 to $500. Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry; pharmacologist. Bu-
reau OF Internal Revenue, $4,000 to
$4,000; computer, Coast and Geodetio
Survey. $1,000 to $4,000; timer, De-
partment of Agriculture s1,1oo.
In addition to the basic salaries
named above, the bonus Of $50 a
month will be allowed for most posi-
tions the salary of which does not
exceed S2.500 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
office of the Civil Service Commis-
sion. 1924 + street N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
WEEKS AND KAHN SPEAK
AT @. M. CORPS FEAST

Addresses by Secretary OF War
Weeks and Julius Kahn. chairman of
the House Committee on Military Az
fairs, featured the banquet held at
the Munitions building last night of
the Quartermsster Corps. celebrating
the 14oth anniversary of the organiza-
tions OF that CORPS.
kilograms and radio messages from
many OF the nifty auartermaster din
ners throughout the world. which
were held yesterday observing the
birthday of the corps. were read.
among them were messages from
France and Germany, telling of the
elaborate dinners and fine wines with
which the corps in foreign countries
were observing the celebration.
Moving pictures, musical numbers.
and songs interspersed the addresses
Major John ID. Fitzpatrick presided as
POSTMASTER.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
HARDlNGS GET GIFTS
FROM CAMPFIRE GIRLS

The President and Mrs. Harding this
afternoon received delegation OF
washington Camp Fire Girls, which
presented gifts from the New York
Campfire Girls. The gifts were a pair
OF moccasins for the President, md
n gray chiffon scarf for Mrs. Hard
ing. Both gifts were made by New
York groups Of Camp Fire Girls.
Mrs. Alice Mckay Kelly. of New
York, national vice president of the
Camp Fire Girls and Mrs. d. N. Shoe
maker, guardian Of the Takoma Park
Camp Fire Girls, accompanied the dele-
CATION TO the white House.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
Heads Holy Cross Alumnae.

officers OF the Aiumnae OF Holy
Cross Academy. Dumbarton, have
been elected for the ensuing year.
They are:
President, Miss Marie L., Tricou;
vice presidents. Miss Alice Hoover and,
Mrs. Frederick Seibold: recording
secretary, Miss Eugenie Lieutaud;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. George,
Thomaides: treasurer. Miss Mildred
Hechmer; historian, Miss Rea Won
Culin. and trustees, Miss M. Louise
Darr, Miss Grace Fowler, Mrs. John
+. Cook and Miss Mary keane.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
NATIONAL WOMEN'S PARTY
TO MEET HERE TUESDAY

The first official meeting OF the Ma
tionaI women's Party in Washington
viii be held Tuesday night at
o'clock at the headquarters overlook
ling the Capitol which were presented
TO the party by Mrs. o. III. p. Belmont
Izetta Jewel Brown, national po-
litical chairman, of West Virginia.
will make the opening address Others
who will speak include Miss Mary
winsor. Mrs. Donald Hooker, and Miss
Maude Younger. Miss Sara Grogan,
vice chairman OF the District branch,
will preside.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
D. c. DAYLIGHT SAVINGS
BILL BACK IN HOUSE

Congressman Alderman, of New
Jersey, has reintroduced his daylight
savings bill in the House. The bill
was first introduced during the
Sixtv-sixth Congress.
The bill provides that at o'clock
In the morning OF the hrst Sunday
after the bill Is passed all clocks In
the DAtrict OF Columbia In all Gov
ernment departments. including Con-
gress and the District government.
and for the operation of street car
lines shall be advanced one hour
and on the last Sunday in April shall
be set back one hour.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
!, 500 PUPILS EXPECTED x
At SUMNER SCHOOL,

Nearly $500 high and graded school
pupils are expected to attond
summer school this year. ApproxiTt
mately 1,4Oo high school pupils have
signined their intention of attending {
the fve weeks course at CcntralS
High school, July 8 to August II,
Miss Alice Deal will be in charga.N
About 1000 students will attend the I
grade school courses at the same :
time
Registration cards for the classsss :
will be issued next week. The pupils
will be permitted to take up two sub-k
ject and there will be but one ses-
sion daily, from $50 to 12:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
FOREIGN BORN IN U. S.
ESTIMATED AT 13,7O3,o ,o87

or the total foreign-born white
population in the United States
which numbered 13,703,9S7 on jan
uary 1. 1920, 12.49s,334 were twenty
one years of age and over, and of
the latter number 6.92S.027 were men
and 5,570.3o7 were women, the Census
Bureau announced today.
The returns show no great change
in the proportion of naturalized cit
liens among men OF foreign birth, but
the number who had taken out FIRST
papers in 1920 was nearly twice as
great as it was In 1910.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
PAGEANT TO MARK CLOSE
OF ARMY NURSES SCHOOL

The presentation pageant,
performed by student nurses, pa
tients and personnel of the hospital
corps, will close the commencement
exercises of the Army School OF
Nursing at Walter Reed Hospital to-
night
The pageant called A Vision or
the Future" was written by menu
berr OF the class of 1921, and rep
resents the call OF every land to
nursing service and the answer of
the student nurses. The event Is of
particular significance, as 1t marks
the severance of the close daily
companionship that has grown up be-
tween the nurses and the patients.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
OLD DoBBIN GIVES WAY
TO AUTOS IN TOWN

The automobile is driving old
Dobbin back to the farm, a prelimi-
nary report of the Census Bureau to-
day disclosed.
The increasing use of motor vehicles
has reduced the number OF horses in
cities from 81 2.7s9 In 1910 to 1905
GIL in 1920, the report shows. The
mule. however. Is not only holding
his own. In farm work. but is increas-
ing in numbers elsewhere than on the
farm
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
HEOHlINC TAKES OATH
AS DISTRICT JUDGE

Adoiph A Heohling, appointed by
President Harding to succeed the late
Justice Ashley Ne Gould. of the Dis
trict Supreme Court was sworn in at
10 o'clock this morning at the gener al
term meeting of the District Supreme
Court.
Chief Justice walter /. Mccoy. at
tended by Justices Hitz, Bailey, Staf-
ford and Siddons, administered the
judicial oath. while Morgan II. Beach,
clerk OF the court administered the Of
ficial oath.
After being sworn in Justice Hoch-
ling was assigned 20 Equity Court,
No. 1. to take the place of Justice
Stafford whose vacation began yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
D. c. to Aid Flood Victims.

Contributions for the aid OF the
victims Of the Tulsa, Okla. riots may
be sent 60 the Union Laborers Saw
officials OF the banking
institution annouced today. The bank
will dispatch the funds 20 the proper
relief committee at Tulsa and will
publish the Nance .o< tho contributors