davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22

Tommy Chases Mr.. Woodchuck
Tommy Fox went up into
Farmer Green's back pasture
which lay even nearer Blue
Mountain than the field where
Tommy and his mother lived. He
skulled along among the rocky
hummocks, and the old stumps
which dotted the pasture thickly.
His ears his eyes and his nose
were all alert to discover any
small animal that might be stir
ring-especially his nose; for
Tommy could smell things when
they were long way off.
Tommy's mother had explained
to him that he must always
hunt with the wind blowing in
his face; because then the breeze
brought to him the scent of any
animal that might be in
front of him, whether it hap
pened to be an animal that Tom
my was hunting, or some animal
that was hunting him. In that
way Tommy would be able to
know what was ahead of him,
even if he couldn't see it.
But if he were careless, and
trotted along with the wind
blowing behind him-ah! that
was quite different. The other
forest-people would all know he
was coming, for then they would
be able to get Tommy's scent.
And some day, if he were so
foolish as to go about with the
wind at his back, some day he
might stumble right onto a Wild
cat, or a dog, or a man, or some
other terrible creature.
Well-Tommy remembered all
these things that his mother had
told him. The wind fresh in his
face. And to his delight all at
once he smelled woodchuck.
There was no mistaking that
,savoury smell. 1t affected Tom
my very pleasantly-much as you
are affected by catching a whiff
of hot peanuts, or popcorn, or
candy cooking on the stove.
Tommy stole along very care
fully. And as he peered around
a stump he saw, not ten jumps
ahead of him, a fine, fat wood
chuck. Tommy crept up a little
closer; and then he sprang for
Mr.. Woodchuck with a rush.
Tommy just in time. He turned
Tommy jhst in time. He turned
tail and ran for his life; and lie
was so spry, though he was
quite fat, elderly gentleman.
that he reached his hole and
whisked down out Of si',ht 5,lst
as Tommy was about TO seize MIN.
Tommy was disappointed, But
he was determined ID get tnat
woodchuck. and he began to dig
away at Mr.. Woodchuck' hole.
You see, Mr.. Woodchuck was
than Tommy Fox, and
since the underground tunnel
hat led to his home was only
zig enough to admit him, Tom
ny was obliged to make it larger.
Though Mr.. Woodchuck' hole
vas under a shady oak tree, Tom
ny found digging to be some
what warm work, so he took off
his neat, red coat and hung it
carefully upon a bush.
He worked very hard, for ne
vas eager to find Mr.. Wood
huck. In fact, the further Tom
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22

The articles" provided that
Sutermeister would not "smoke,
drink, swear or chew" He was
allowed, under the agreement, to
say "Oh, Gracious" once in a
while If properly perturbed.
He also promised not to carry
mud into the house." He was not
to look a this wife for more than
thirty minutes at a time unless
she gave him special permission.
The "model wife" promised to
give her husband one smile for
every ten she bestowed upon hui
manity. The articles of specifi-
cations did not work. Property
owned by Sutermeister and val.
ued at 100000 is involved in
settlement of the suit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22

to be cured by lotions, ointments,
salves and other LEGAL remedies, as
they can not possibly reach the
source Of the trouble, which is In
the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. to-
day, and write complete history
of your case to our chief medical
adviser who will give you special
instructions. without charge. Write
at once to Medical Director. 152
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert Quillen

+S-S-S-S-S-S-S-s-S-e-S-o
IL we must have wars, let's adopt
the pay-as-you-enter plan.
Being broke wouldn't be so bad
if it wasn't so inconvenient.
A cynic is a man who thinks
kissing no more than germ swap
!, ping
A woman never really enjoys a
pain unless she can tell somebody
about it.
A real friend will forgive you
anything except making more
money than he makes.
Plucked eyebrows indicate the
probable existence of a vacuum
just behind them.
Insects have their heroes. When
fly alights on a bald head and
goes over the top he frequently
makes splash in society.
A great many $75-a-month
clerks talk on the telephone in a
S10,000-a year tone of voice.
The world might possibly sur
vive another war, but it couldn't
survive another peace conference.
The pouches under Mr.. Hard
ing's eyes indicate that he probab-
ly won't have a Cabinet under his
thumb,
The original remarks made by
very clever people seldom impress
hearers who have read the same
books.
After man fails at writing life
Insurance and selling automobiles,
he usually goes to the Legislature.
History tells us almost every
thing except what people did with
a bad cold before handkerchiefs
were invented.
Shovelling snow would be just
as much fun as playing golf il
1t wasn't necessary.
The destiny OF America is in the |
hands of God and people who eat |
In the kitchen except when there |
is company.
A few men have died of too
much thinking, but there is no |
reason to suspect that the malady |
will ever become epidemic.
That German musician who says |
America has produced no great |
music has never heard the crack |
OF bat against a fast one.
A mere man always seems of |
least Importance when there is a |
new baby In the house and when |
spring house cleaning begins.
Spring reveals new designs in
ladies' hats" says an advertise
ment. But it reveals the same old
style In knee caps.
A republic is a form of govern.
ment under which the people know
as much about their business as
officials think they should know.
The reason the children behave
that way when there is company is
because they seq their parents act
ing that way when there is no COM
pany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22

Steve-a living, quivering thing.
And | saw him slay it before my
eyes-kill it there between his,
with his steady, pleasant smile. q.
Well, he meant me to understand
him and what he had done. q.
And | understand. And l
understand your loyalty, now, And
the dreadful fear which kept you
silent. But there is no need
to be afraid any more"
did he say so?"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22

Tommy Gibbons of st. Paul,
brother of Mike, and an aspirant
to the heavyweight championship,
will meet Paul Sampson cf New
York in a 15-round bout tonight
in Gotham
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be. plainly written on one
side of paper only, limited to
800 words In length aRd signed
with the name of the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cificatiOns will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22
Chanter XXXV

The train that Cle1and took,
after calling Runners est on the
telephone, landed him at the
home station at an impossible
hour. Stars filled the heavens
with a magnificent lustre; the
the July darkness was superb and
still untouched by the coming
dawn.
AS he stepped from the car the
tumblng roar of the river filled
his ears-that and the high pines
sighng under the stars, and the
sweet-scented night wind in his
face greeted and met him as he
set foot on the platform at Run
ners Rest station and looked
around for the conveyance that
he had asked Stephanie to send.
There was nobody in sight ex-
cpt the baggage agent. He walk
ed toward the rear of the station,
turned the corner, and saw Steph
in the starlight, wrapped in red
cloak, her hair in two heavy
anie standing there bareheaded
braids.
"Steve!" he exlaimed. "Why
on earth did you come-you dar-
ling!"
Did you imagine I wouldn't?"
she asked unsteadily.
81 told you over the wire to
send Williams with a blackboard" >"
Everybody was in bed when
the telephone rang, So 1 con-
cluded to sit up for you, and
when the time came l went out
to the stable, harnessed up, and
drove over here"
Her hand was trembling in his
while she spoke, but her voice
was under control.
They turned together and went
over to the blackboard. She step
ped in; he strapped his suitcase
on behind, then followed her and
took the reins from her gloved
hands.
They were very quiet, but he
could feel her tremble a little at
lines, when their shoulders were
n contact. The tension betray-
I'd itself in his voice at moments,
90.
81 have a night letter from
she said. "They tele-
,honed it up from the station.
lie is coming tomorrow morning.
That's fine. He's a splendid
elbow, Steve"
81 have always known it,"
81 know you have. I'm terrib-
y sorry that l did not know him
,etter."
The blackboard turned from
he station road into a fragrant !
yood-road. In the scented dusk
title night moths with glisten-
ling wings drifted through the
ays of the wagOn-lamp like snow
lakes. A bird. aroused from
lumber in the thicket. sang a
ew sweet, sleepy notes.
Tell me-" said Stephanie, in
low, tremulous voice.
He understood:
1T was entirely Oswald's doing.
never dreamed of mentioning it
D him. l was absolutely square
D him and to you. Steve. l went
here with no idea that he knew
was in love with you-or that
on cared for me. He met
lie with simple cordiality. We
'oked at his beautiful model for
he fountain. I don't think l.
etrayed in voice or look or man
er that anything was wrong
18th me. Then, with a very
inning simplicity, he spoke OF
on, Of himself. There SEEM
/ to be nothing for me to say;
e knew that l was in love with
Ou, and that you had come to
ire for me. And l heard
AN speak to another man as
lly a gentleman could speak,
al man, rare and thoroughbred.
II cost him something to say
me what he said. His nerve
as heart-breaking to me when
, found the courage to tell me
hat his father had done.
He told me with a smile his
ide was dead-that he had cut
5 tarOat But il was still alive
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22
tuesday. March !, :.
FROM CINCINNATI

Lying Lips" the Th,.
H. Inch feature, has Dro,.,.
such a success that McN,,I
an & Jackson owners Of ii
Gifts theatre, have d.,I,,
to hold it over for a ,,.l|
week. Attendance for NJ
two weeks ran close to N
0oo' and it is still packing
the lobbies every ait.r,oo,
and evening. Only uvA,
Birth Of a Nation" and
Mickey" have ever ,r.
more than two weeks ia \
downtown Cincinnati thea
ire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22

Miss Alexa Stirling. Of Atlanta.
for three consecutive years woman
golf champion of the United States.
photographed as she sailed for
Europe from New York. Miss
Stirling is going abroad to seek
new hOnors. She will compete in
both the British and French
women's title tournaments This
Is Miss Strings first trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22
The Restless Sex
But first he showed his suit

By Chambers STAR ETC.
copyrighted Chambers)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22

One suspects that a great many
,eople subscribe for the Dearborn
@depetdent in the effort to find
tsnetning to sue Ford about
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-22

A cynic is a man who thinks
kissing no more than germ swap
ping.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-18
z. Building Conditions Are Responsible

Gary had big boom before the Its business district oeexpanded
But this indeed fortunate for has business district adequate for
subsequent development In Hammond ultra
has always prevailed The building up business district has been dis
coued The result that necessity compe provide adequate
business district for large city increased But be done
Scores Of business have been turned away from gates because
available
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-18
3. What Will Happen When Building Starts

The value Of property adjacent the business district will stationary
until the expansion Of the business district begins Hammond might have
population Of 100000 and the business district did expand values
cosen property would In Gary they take you all of the way
from Fifth Avenue wnh Avenue Broadway and you
that OCoo worth $25000 In Hammond Holman and State
Street property three blocks from the business district has little than
residential value But build those three blocks and three will BOOM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

erend T.. ]. wsggouer of the Mounds
Community church. organized the poung
peupira' socitics nf tho church Sunday,
December 4. Officers were selected for
The three socltles which meet as follows
buubesns . 80 y. m, Intermediate. 4s30
o, m.. senior Christian Endeavor, $50
p. M. There IL welcome and place
for everyone 10 these church orgsniza-
tioEs
4 great deal OF interest Is being shown
In the planning and work fer the Mounds
school carnival, which Il to be held
at tho school building on Friday, Decem-
Der ic, from ~ IN. until p. m. A glance
at the following program Of the different
rooms Will enable one to faniillarize ones
self with the menu aud list OF articles
TO be sold, elso tho atnusements which
viii be very Interesting ana entertaining
Room I, clown booth fish pond. popcorn .
room 2. wheel OF fate. snake charmer. mus
seal comedy. will sell balloons. confetti
and uotsefnakers; room 3. candy kisses,
Fish pond room I, popcorn balls. cracker
Jack, colored canes made Of taffy candy
fish pond room s, Niger mInstrels. candy.
popcorn cookies, room 6. hot dogs Santa
claus hlotterf calendars. room 7. small
pies, coCoB room = sidcshows and eat.
ables. room Q, bathing beauties; room 10.
hamburger sandwiches swimming match
drive through the pines ~ california,
a bridal tour through the Rockies for
tuna telling, room H. trip through a
tunnel; room l2, upper class girls. Christ
mas JOYS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY, DECEMBER II, 1921

non" vary Interesting paper giving
the history of the author, AMBROSE Thorn
A.. was given by Mrs Alfred Hare Ms
Gene Holly told q most Interesting story
81 the opers. The round table discussion
was conducted by Mrs. W. ". Doiau Tho
neIt meeting Of the club will be- January
Mrs. Ray McNaughton Of G. n. W. on
tertsined The =. l.. q. chapter, Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs l.. -. nr0oks gave a
very interesting talk on Canada, followed
by round table discussion on Canadian
Industries. Mrs. y. H Wilson. who has
made two trips 10 canada, gave some
very interesting details concerning thAt
country. lunch was served 10 COM
ciusion 20 the members and the guest.
The nctt meeting Will be held December
90 at the home q Miss Mary Davis.
The members Of the South Methodist
church held reception Tuesday eve
ning At the church In honor ~ their
new minister. rev. charles u. Cross and
FAMILY and the new members OF the
congregation The church was very artis-
ticaily decorated and transformed into n
spacious receiving room by tho use Of
rugs chairs. ferns and baskets Of chrys-
hnthemums Mrs J. W. scott, Mrs,
a. B BenentpndL Mrs. y H Williams.
Mrs W. $. Grimes. Mrs 3. W Abrams
and Mrs y. -. peHue were the commit
tees 10 whom much credit Is due for the
success Of the evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11


Miss Hazel wills was q tulsa visitor
Miss Josephine Holt spent the week
end with her homo folls ct Tulsa.
Miss Lucille Tyler went 90 Tulsa last
Friday morning. returning homo sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis drove over
20 Tulsa tho first Of the week on ousi-
Mrs. Anna stevenson and Miss Dorothy
BAbor spent the week end with relatives
MIS-. joseph walker ana Miss Mary
Walker were sapulpa shoppers Monday
Mrs. Aivs Williams OF welch II visiting
IN the home OF her parents MI and Mrs
tred Hecker.
miss Mahsllo sisson were Tulsa visitors
on Tuesday.
Frank II. Tyler went to Tulsa Thurs.
day f5r a yis; in the homo Of Mr.. ana
Mrs Arthur Mcintosh ~ Tulsa ~ as
Alsting with The holiday sale at the MOI
Tho Thimbie-bce club meets at the
homo OF Mrs. -. W. Congcr. Thursday
Nj jackson Of sand Springs. returned
home Thursday after visiting at the home
Of his brother, James Jacksun.
The Two-Art club will hold It's regular
meeting with Miss Lucta tyler at her
home, Tuesday evening, December 10.
Mrs, J. r. Terry, who has been N'sIIing
turned TO her homo at shamrock Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. johnston iuotoFtu
to Tulsa Tuesday morning on business and
TO hear Dllly Sunday at tho afternoon
Miss tsnzotte Johnston. accompanied by
Miss Lucille Wlckhizrr, are spending the
Weekend In wclcotka, guests In the home
OF her brother.
attendsd tho Crock county convention
held at Sapuipa on Friday, school being
dismissed f995 the day -, ,.a
days the last Of the week at Beggs, at
tending the meetings which Reverend
The Tbs chanel program' Monday. December
70, will be given by the eighth grade, a
plsylet, Mother Rcd Caps MIL" vii,
be rendered which promises to be very
The AihletIo association held pie
supper at the school auditorium on
/ tho evening we're iG2.5O. and those char.
Ing the honors OF the evening were Jack
Mitchell. Hendrix Kaufman and Miss
\ mass meeting was held at the audi
I torium last Monday evening IN regard
\ to the proposed new school building. The
school board was Instructed to hire an
/ architect to look oyer the grounds. so
that II might be decided further in re-
| gard 10 the size OF the building and other
matters pertaining TO it,
| The Ku-kluN klan marched through
tho streets ot Mounds last sunday eye
/ tgab!!cs and 30 men walking. Their gen
cros!ty was shown BY leaving a sum OF
money 81 one o. me 'hutches tb Nh'S
passed through kiefer far needed repairs
/ ON the church building.
rhe Crock County sunday school con-
Vention will be held In the NJ. y. taber-
usGle at sapupN on Tuesday. December
Il9 conducted by &. u. Nichols. state
secretary, and Mrs &. ". Ni6hols. super
| intendent OF the childreu's division. The
sessions win be held at 10 q. m. p. m,
| and 7:3O y. m. Rev. I. Frank Roach,
pastor OF First VI. T.. church will give
the evening address.
The Mounds school is planning a fine
/ Christmas program 60 he given in tho
auditorium, each room preparing an eK.
eelient number for the occasion The
parents and tho patrons Of the school viii
enjoy such program at the holiday
time "a much as the teachers and chill.
dren will appreciate their presence. Rev
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Hazel Bcrfy. Norma Small Kath-
"r.uo Stout, Madeline Mowbray.
Pauline RcoH Ruth McCorAlov.
Mossrs u. j.. wilder. Walter cur
ran. chris Wise Karl smith. Bcnin-
min Ch8dwcil, James Hooks. Gerald
Knots. Clarence BHrklcy. Thomas
Brown Doug.nas owens. william
cochran. willard fiIrdic, Harry
Day Jack Names. Edwin johnson,
Mrrrl'l Gump Edward Fitzgerald.
Charles stark Arthur Pogue,
vaughn tiorb0id. Arthur Small.
George Garrison H. - Smith. Nolan
ShoohHn. Melton BlumfL-ld, Charles
brown, william TalbotL MILAN
N,Nut. Chester McNuit. Farwcll
Martin. Floyd HhcamH. Stawton
Blake, Wilbur Grrnth, Richard
Iawtuu Walter Boiling. Arthur
Walker. John Basa. Rex - Gowon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Teas

Mrs Robert NJ. Blackmoro prcsid
cd az the Initial fortnightly bridge
tea given for the season at the Coun-
Try club ON Wednesday and was Rs-
sisted by Mcsdames Henry n Cries,
charles T.. Noble II. G.. sharpe,
Thomas !. Hartman. Norris r. CIT
bert, G. T.. Swanson Howard n.
t'ole ana Hubert W. whitney The
club presented an attractive picture
In Christmas greeuery palms and
ferns with cut flowers IN shades OF
red. The list OF guests Included Mth-
danes Charles H. Waite, j. NJ Win
iers. Thomas I Munroc, T. r Wells.
kirol II. Holm, W. NJ Bovaird, JAY
c. Painter. James a. Kennedy, y. W.
McCrary, Travis L. Gnlay, Roy II.
Getmun William ~ SIN w. a.
smith. w T. smith. ". j. Grogg,
James c. Denton. W L. smith.
Grant r Mccullough. Dan Hunt, sr"
Fraul, a Caseheer isaac Shuler,
charles H. Hubbard, Winston smith,
n. n. Mason. &. y. swanson, II, n
cries ln the game. Mrs Kennedy
and Mrs. Mccullough Won urlzes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Music and Art

Ellen Eecn Korsey will present
two groups Of her pupils In piano
recital Wednesday and ThurSday
evenings at her studios 1901 South
Boulder avenue. at SIS O'Clock.
Those appearing In recital Wcdnes-
day evening are: Richard jackson,
Dorothy BIodgct, Dorothy Bradshaw
Vera Appleman. Rcthel link MciOa
Everett Frances Jackson Hormoine
Cole and Mercedes Campbell They
will be assisted by Harold Richard b.
son. violin pupil OF Mr. Jacob
Schreiner. The pupils appearing In
recital Thursday eve. ing are 4.
Dwight Todd, Regina Jankowsky,
Dorothy aud Ruth Card, Priscilla
BOhan. Beatrice Askew. Rose Lee
bovo and Julia :. Carnegie. This
group OF pupils will be assisted by
Morris Mesirow, violin pupil " Mr..
SChrplncr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

the men and women are urged to
tako their supper az the cafeteria Of
The bazar. Tho various booths will
be well supplied with desirable gifts
Tor the coming holidays. The latter
part Of the evening viii be devoted
to dancing. Tho public IN cordially
invited TO attend.
Tho etars club will meet wedres.
d1}, December -. at Masonic hall.
AT which time fruit shower Will be
a feature for the Masonic home.
The Clement A. Evans chapter.
&. -. c.. will meet with Mrs. James
on "Wednesday December -. Tn"
executive board will meet AZ 2
O'Clock.
The regular monthly meeting of
Jefferson Davis chapter. ". y. g..
will be- held Tuesday with Mrs. FLOYD
bradford, at her home In Maple
ridge.
Tho Chnutnuqua circle. Han In the
Grove, will meet Monday at 2.3O
O'Clock, at tho library
Tho Monday study club will meet
with Mrs. W. r. Thompson.
The open session Of the Cndman
club has boon postponed from De-
combcr 10 To December 10, when
Miss Charlotte Washington will he
hostess The change has been made
due 10 tho social event AZ the taber-
nacle on Monday evening, when
members ~ the sunday evangelical
party viii be entertained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Mrs W a. Moore viii give tho
atcr party for Mosdtmcs y. y. FL
llott and D. d. Pope
Civic league mo'ts ut library 2.3o
O'Clock,
Mr. aud Mra. Dick sayc's cutcr-
tainmcut OF their evening bridge
club for Mrs y lf Timhird.
TurshnY.
Mrs Allmand NJ blow VIII give
bridgo-toa iu Country club Tor Mrs.
A. a Blow
wednesday.
Mta Alfred H. llcrltucs7, hostess
NJ luncheon in Country club.
Informal evening uf dancing,
Country club. 70 o'clock
Sans Souri Bridge club with Mrs
!. b. Queen.
Piano study club VIII meet with
Mrs Ned e. Rigsbcc
Ihursdny.
Miss Dane Martin win entertain
Thursday Bridge club.
Tulsa Writers club, public library
7:30 y. m,
Friday.
Colonial Bridge club viii meet
with Mrs. Christy Russell
Saturday.
Misses Colette and Frances Day
viii give luncheon FOR Miss Annie
Belle Mcdonald.
Informal dancing In Country club,
. TO i2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Miss May McGtew has as her guest Miss
Cora cox NJ Holla. Mo.
E. W. Marland was . Chicago visitor
Tor several days last week.
Mrs. y. r. Greer was the guest of ga
pulpa friends for several days last week
William McFAdden returned Tuesday
night from huuting trip Of several
days duration.
Mrs. ia watts and son Jack Of Tulsa
were the guests of the formers sister
Mrs. y. w. Wikof. last week
Mrs. ). y. saunders Ia at homo from
'abool No. where shn was called be-
cause OF the Illness Of her father.
Mrs. V. T.. Mossmer OF Thomas Okla .
was In the city several days last week
leaving for Oklahoma city. Monday
Mr. and Mrs. curt Hall, 400 North Third
street arc enjoying visit from their
daughter. Mrs. Victor Norman OF Garham
Texas.
Misa ora Barnes returned from Brming-
ham, Alaa saturday. where she has been