davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-01

Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck. wife of
Robert Wardlow Huck, a Washington
man, and both graduates of the West
ern High School. is to be appointed
by Gov. Small of Illinois as a member
at-large in Congress from that state.
complete the uneXpired term of her
father. the late William +. Mason.
The state Legislature yesterday adopt
ed a resolution empowering the gov
ernor to fill the vacancy.
Mrs. Huck was graduated from
Western High Shcool in 1901. while
her husband was graduated the year
previous At the time she attended
school here her father was member
of the United States Senate.
The couple moved to Chicago. fol-
lowing their marriage. where for
some time MIR. Huck. a civil engineer.
was employed by the Illinois Steel
Company. During the world war he
was connected with a shipbuilding
company in the e0t.
Following the war he and Mrs Huck
moved to Alabama. where they resided
for a year and Il half. They later re-
turned to Chicago. where they now re-
side They have four children, three
boys and girl.
Mrs Huck is Suffragist. and
stumped the state of Illinois in her
fathers campaign. She also is maga-
zine writer.
Mr.. Huck'S father was the late Emile
Huck. who for more than fifty years
was employed in the bureau of en-
craving and printing. and for some
time was assistant chief of the print
ing division. His sister. Miss Blanche
Huck, and brother. Clarence E.
Huck. reside in this city.
With the appointment of Mrs. Huck
to a seat in the House of Representa-
tives it will be the first time that two
women have occupied such positions
in the history of Congress. Miss Alice
NJ. Robertson of Oklahoma is the
other woman member. she having been
elected last November. Both of them
are republicans.
--~,- -y~-r -o orr
Evening star., 1921-07-01
WEALTHY BURGLAR MAID
r PLACED ON PROBATION
Court Shows Leniency Toward Chi
cago Brokers Wife, Guilty of
Many Robberies.

CHICAGO. July Mrs. Eta He'll.
confessed burglar maid and wife Of
Joseph S. He'll, wealthy broker and
investment banker. was placed on one
ears probation by Judge George kera-
ten yesterday when she entered Il plea
of guilty to robberies totaling $4,000.
The fact that all complaining wit
ne sses stated that Mr.. He'll had made
restitution and the evident illness of
Mrs. He'll led the judge to show le-
niency.
Mrs. He'll committed the rohheries.
she said, by posing as maid and OBJ
tanning employment in wealthy homes.
She was suspected of being a klepto-
maniac. but DIR. w. o. krohn. an alien
ist. said she was merely on the edge OF
nervous breakdown. but that her mind
vas sound
Judg. kcraten warned her not to steal
again. Violation Of the parole would not
mean another trial. he said. but simply
that she would be called into court and
sentenced.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
CLASSIFIES FARMS IN U. S,
More Than Half Operated by own
ers, Census Bureau Shows.

Owners operate more than half the
farms in the United States. the census
bureau announced today in classifying
the 6.iSS.366 farms in 'ac country as Of
1920.
Thr number of farms operated by
their owrcrs. including owners who
hired some additional land in 1920. was
1926 .090. AS compared with 3,94S,722 in
1910. while those worked by tenants
numbered ".4J4.T TAG. compared with
. 35i ,61j ten years ago. Farms operated
by managers totaled $3.50. AN increase
of 10 600 since the last census.
Tenant farmers continued to increase
in number during the past decade, with
the southern states showing the great
est relative gain, the census showed.
Share tenants, or those WHO give for the
use of the land a share of the crops
produced, conducted 6S per cent of all
tenant farms in this country. the an
nounGeDcnt said.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
387,179,492 PIECES MADE
BY PHILADELPHIA MINT
$26, 742,35O Is Turned Out in Past
Year for Domestic
Use.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 1.-The
Philadelphia mint turned out 3S7,.
179.492 coins in the fiscal year which
ended yesterday. OF this number 342.-
2IS.l 40. with an aggregate value Of
$26. were for domestic use. The
domestic coinage included 1926, ,00(
silver dollars. 4,0SS. 900 half dollars
$4,000 Maine centennial half dollars
2O0.ll2 Pilgrim Fathers half dollars
lS,524,000 quarters. 29,S70.0 dimes
1887 900 nickels and 229,343,OOt
pennies.
Outside coinage included 1908, ,35:
silver and nickel pieces for Cuba
100000 silver pieces for Colombia
100000 nickels for Peru and 1000
600 for Venezuela
The June output was the smalles,
or any month during the year. due
TO a lack of demand for small coins
IT was confined to 1850 900 silver dol
lars and 1.436. 900 nickels.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
GETS ANOTHER TERM.
Probation Officer Steele Reappoint-
ed for Two Years.

Amos A. Steele. probation officer of
the Supreme Court Of the District of
Columbia since 1915. has been re-
appointed by the justices in general
term for an additional term of two
years. Mr. Steele was assistant Sec
retary to the board of District Com
missioners before coming to the court
house.
During his occupancy of the proba- =
ton office he has investigated about
$500 cases and recommended proba-
tion in 1.060 cases. He has handled
and paid out in non-support cases
about S60.n0n.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

tuition. relative to the filing Of va
cancies in the House. states that the
state executive shall issue writ OF
election" ordering a vote Of the people
to choose a new representative.
This Interpretation indicates that
although the state legislature au-
thorized Gov Small to appoint Mrs.
Huck as successor to her father in the
TO make anv such appointment.
If Mrs. Hpck should present her ap-
pointment On the floor of the House.
she will be denied the privilege OF
sharing with Miss Alice Robertson of
Oklahoma the honor Of serving as a
congressman, at least uhtll the ques-
ton Of authority for her appoinement
has been exhaustively examined.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
CUTTERS NEED CLEANING.

Cutters on the sides of the Conduit
road need cleaning as they overflow
when a heavy rain falls. the COM
mittee on streets and sidew alks of
the Conduit Road Citizens IAssocia-
tion reported at a meeting last night.
at ST. David's Parish Hall. The COM
mittee also recommended improve
ment of Ifutchins street. i'll Potomac
Heights. One candidate was elected
to membership.
The association adjourned until
September. L. Z. White presided.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
DEATH K1,eH Sounded
by Village Theaters
For MelOdran,a ShOtps

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 1-.Sellie,
the beautiful cloak model" and
her sisters OF melOdrnma,
heroines of the gallery gods,
were buried by the Central
Manasers' Association, repre-
venting theaters in more than
fifty small towns.
The curtain has been runS
down on the shOp-wOrn thrill
Iers, the theater OSvners snid, Hs
Main street wants the snme
shows New York and Chicago
see.
I'VE are going to insist that
some of the Broadway stars
stop on Mt our towns" Nathan
Appel. secretary OF the nsxOcin-
tiOn said.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Burglar Returns
Papers Valuable to
Firm, He Robbed

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPERER, Va, July 1.-Two
daring rSbberies took place
here when the once of Nalle &
Co., dealers in wood and cOai.
yns broken into and money ana
papers were taken from the
safe. The papers were found
sticking in. the door early next
morning, the thief evidentiy
realixinE their importance to
the firm and their lack OF value
to him.
The other place burglartsed
was the cleaning establishment
of Clarence Blucher. where
money and n number Of suits OF
clothes were stolen.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
DEPARTMENTS NAME THREE

The Post Office Department and
Department of Agriculture today ap-
pointed a joint commission to study
further the broadcasting of mark ct
quotations by means of the radio
service of the air mail service. The
commission consists of r. B. Howell
of Omaha, chairman; William 4.
Wheeler of the bureau of markets
and j. g. Edgerton, radio expert of
the Post Office Department.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
DENY RIGHT TO SIT.
Capitol Experts Say Mrs. Huck
Must Be Elected.

Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck, daugh-
ter of the late Representative William
F. Mason of Illinois, cannot take her
fathers seat under the appointment
by Gov. Small, according to parlia-
mentary experts at the Capitol
The appointment of Mrs. Huck is in
violation of the federal Constitution
and cannot be recognized by the ma
tional Congress, according to Will
liam Tyler Page, clerk of the House.
Mr. Page points out that the Consti-
Evening star., 1921-07-01
COL. KNOWLTON RETIRED.

Col Joseph L. knowlton. Coast
Artillery Corps. has been placed on
the retired list of the Army on his
own application after more than
thirty years service. He has been
on duty at the War Department. He
is from Illinois and was graduated
from the Military Academy in June,
1895
Evening star., 1921-07-01
NAVY OFFICERS PROMOTED.

Capt. j. S. Carpenter of the bureau
of supplies and accounts. Navy De-
partmcnt. and Capt. Livingston Hunt,
supply officer at the navy yard. Bos-
ton. have been promoted to be di-
rectors of the Navy. with the rank and
pay of rear admiral.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

A Kentucky woman. wishing to
visit a neighbor. pulled the baby's
crib up in front of the telephone.
opened the receiver and told central
ST the baby began to cry to call her
up at the neighbor's.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
DESDE PONCE

Nos informan que pronto Sc estable-
cera en- Adjuntas ell cine "Progreso''
propiedad del sr. Cobjan Rivera, quien
ae ha asociado con una persona de
grandes recursos.
Sc encuentra bastante restablecido
Gon Simon Moret Gallart, quien Sc
encuentra de CANA en- el hospital de
''San Lucas
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad ell re
presentante por ell partido unionista en-
el distritO de Adjuntas, Jose Rivera
cobian.
-oontinia enfermo ell respectable ca
ballerO don Jose Gonzalez osorio miem
bro de la Colonia espanola.
Sc celebr6 una retreta ejecutada
por la banda municipal. FL Parque de
Bombas estuvo muy iluminado. Entire
la concurrencia, vimos al comisionado
de servicio Publico. Licdo. PARA.
Han sido denunciados: Casildo Pc
reg, por juegos prohibidos; Natalie Ro
driguez, acometimiento y aggression, Mi
gGcl Sanchez Victor Alvara6o. cruel
dad con los animales; Rafaela y Mar
celina cOnde, Encarnacion Rivera. alto
raeion del orden; Domingo Vidal, in
Fraction de la ley dc carreseras.
CoRRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
Infinidad de Personals

Sufren a menudo de eStrenimien
to debidO que no digieren bien
los alimentOs V no acostumbrar a
los intestinos a hacer, pOr 10 me-
nos, dos evacuaciones, al dIa Es-
taS personals no Sc dan cuenta de la
importancia de este NAL tan penO-
so, Ell cual, Ia mayoria de las We
ces, 10 tratan pOr mediOs made
cuadoS que casi Siempre son La eau
sa de complicaciones hastante des
agradables Las PILDORAS NIT
CHELLA LAXATIVAS estan es-
pecialmente adaptadas para ayu-
dar a los inteStinOS en- Su impOr-
tante labor de expulsar cuanto
material m1til Sc encuentra ell ell
sistema, dandose con este lugar
a dnp las varias glanduias funcio-
nen con normalidad, poniendo el
organi~mO menoS eXpuesto ? en-
termedades Y mas apto para ira
tamiento medico. Estas P1ldoras
son suaves, a slaxanteS y eXentas de
aquelloS mgredientes que causan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
DESDE LAS MARIAS
@r Aassaa


Sc halla frente de la administrator
de este pueblo Manuel Munoz Tore
Has. Anima6o de los mas caros anhe-
! les para Las Marias, tomo possession dc
su cargo y, aunque no trae programa
sabemos que dotara la poblacion de
un excelente alumbrado electrico dc
IN acueducto. Ell pueblo, que ha depo-
sitGdo su conhanza EN- el senor Tore
las, espera que no defraudara sus es-
peranzas.
-Estamos sin medico desde hace Gin
co meses. Milagrosamente, no Sc ha des
arrollado aqui una epidemia de titus,
en- que los habitanteS hubieran tent
do que pedir auxiho a Poncio Pilatos.
-Produjo inquietud la noticia de
que Sc hallaba gravemente enfermo ell
doctor oms, de Maricao. A Dios gra-
cias, la crisis solo dur6 ocho horas
el estimadisimo enfermo esta en- con
valescencia.
-Breves horas estuvo aqui, en- dill
gencias ofciales, el jefe de la fuerza
publica de Mayagiiez, senor Martinez
Chapel. AcOmpanaba a tan recto fun
cionario su sonora esposa.
-Hecho de cuatro latones vieios
otros adminiculOs de cobro, fue sor-
prendido un alambique EN- la finca de
Ia 'Candelaria' en- la residencia de
un tai Jose Colon. Los agentes Arroyo
y Rivera prestaron este servicio.
-Fuimos por primera vez a Mari
Gao, hace noches. La impression que re-
cibimos fue grata. Desde lejos, las lu-
cecitas del pueblo semejaban miriadas
de estrellas en- una oscura alfombra
Era tarde, Y, al suave destello de la
luna, ell .caserio parecia plateado. Ell
cronista prometi6 a varios amigos vol
yer de dia MaricaO, donde, en- no
ches de luna, las hadas celebran nup-
cias ideales. ..
CORREsPoNSAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29

Preparados de acuerdo con la Ley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
La CALLE De La LUNA
ESTA De PLACENES

En- el edihcio numero 90. entire San
JustO Tanca, Sc estan reahzando gran
des existencias de varios articulos; Ca
eerolas y ollas de hierro esmaltado y de
Aluminium, Orinales apOrcelanados, Pla
tos, etc
En- calzado hay buenos est,los acaba-
dos de Tecibir para Senoras y Caballe-
ros. Camisas, Corbatas, Calcetines. Me
dias, Trajes Mercancias en- general
Aprovechen, que es una oportunidad
que da una casa Americana que esta IL
QUIDANDo sus Existencias. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
'sESPARTACo''

Hemos recibido la revista 'Espar-
taco, que ha empezado a publicarse
en- San Juan, dirigida por ell ilustrado
joven don Luis Munoz Marin.
"Espartaco viene muy bien impre-
so esta escrito con bastante correc-
cion.
Deseamos larga vida al nuevo cclega.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29

c0IicoS severos Y otroS efectOs des
agradables que generafmente ex-
perimentan cuandO Sc usan otras
medicinas vendidas para este fiE.
Haga usted una sola prueba y no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
''NIMBos DE ORC"

Hemos recibido el primer numero de
esta revista mensual, organo de las
actividades escolares del distrito de
Juncos-G -Gurabo.
La revista esta nuy bioa impresa y
bastante bien escrita.
Dcseamos al nrevO colega larsa vida
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29
De interes para
los Espiritistas
LIBRos AcABADos DE REc1BIR

LIBRoS ACABADos DE RECIBIR
Ell verdadero Evangeio del Pueblo.
Estudios sobre ell Alma
Historic de Ultratumba.
La Luz del Porvenir.
GPor que soy espiritista?
Roma y El Evangeio
Vida de Ultratumba
Los cuatro Evangelios.
Despues de la Muerte
AL Pals de las Sombras.
Memorials del Padre German.
El Gran Enigma
Estos Ibros otros mas, puede usted
;onseguir en- la "LIBRERIA NUEVA"
lie FELIPE CAMPOs, trasladada a Ia
calle Salvador Brau No. So.
Tel6fono 996. P o. Box 961, San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-29

tara sus buenos efectos. Sc venden
an todae las hOticaS
DIsTRIBUIDOREs PARA PTO. RICO
SUCRS DE L. VILLANGLL & co.
Depto de Agencias) San Juan
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13
GREEK GENERAL
EXPECTS COMPLETE
VICTORY OVER TURKS

Smyrna, July ia complete vic
tory of the Hellenic arms over the
kemalists of Turkey in the next of.
fensive was predicted today by Major
General Anastasios Papoulas. the
Commander-in-Chief of the Greek
forces in Anatolia.
His army, he declared had been
enormously strengthened since the re-
pulse at Eskishehr, and only by pure
chance could the Turks now be sue
cessful He further stated that hi.
troops outnumbered the Kemalists by
almost three TO one and that his army
was so mobile that it could attack at
any point along the 5OO.kilometer
front
The Greek generalissimo. whose ap-
pearance suggests the old civil war
type of soldier, received the CORES.
pondent in the ancient Turkish bar.
racks overlooking Smyrna harbor. He
mad Just finished admonishing a group
OF officers telling them that they must
put aside factional political feelings,
think only of the good of their coun-
Try and leave politics To Athens. He
exhorted them that they must consid.
er themselves as fathers and broth
ers to their men. and be true to their
duty to God and the King.
General Papoulas is about 65 years
Old OF commanding physique and i'm.
pressive features and with a great
charm of manner. He has been a sold.
ier Tor 81 years and is held in great
affection and esteem by his men.
we are anxious to show the world
that this time we can crush the Turk
II given fair chance said the Gen,
eral sanguinely "Our soldiers are i'm.
patient to begin the fight. Only this
moment received a message from
them urging that they be sent for
ward We want to put an end to
Renal and his outlaw government.
Our soldiers seek redress for the
lives Of their brothers and sisters who
have been the victims of Turkish ra-
pacity and murder. Our King is now
with us; In his presence our soldiers
VIII find renewed inspiration and
strength. Naturally, / cannot say when
the offensive will begin; but we are
prepared, and | have no fear of the
result"
The Greek Commander in Chief
spoke in high terms of the work Of
the American Young Mems Christian
Association which, he said. had can.
teens in all parts of the zone from
smyrna to the front.
Il cannot appraise in words the
Nalue OF their material aid and moral
STIMULUS to our men. The best appre.
clation of their devoted work is to
be found in the hearts of our soldiers
themselves, who look upon America as
the protector of the world and the
chief bulwark of democracy and hu-
manity,' the general declared.
The strength of the Kemalist forces
was placed by General Papoulas at be-
tween 10000 and 10000. He did not
believe that they We're receiving much
assistance from either the Russian Boil
shevild or the Germans. He said he
was sure that this own army was given
no material aid by the British, as has
been frequently asserted but he knew
that the English military observers
with the Greek army were kindly dis.
posed and helpful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13
PRESS OF ROME WARMLY
CONGRATULATES HARDING

Rome, July l3.-The osservatore.
Romano, the organ OF the Vatican, to-
day prints q semi-official note warmly
congratulating President Harding on
the Initiative he has taken for an in
ternational conference on the limita-
uon Of ornaments.
The American presidents action,
says the note, is Identical with that
which Pope Benedict took In August,
1917, when his holiness wrote to the
powers with the object Of ending the
war, and It adds that the pope will ex-
perience the liveliest pleasure In see.
Ing his prayers realized under the
powerful Initiative of the United
States.
The newspaper Paez says:
at Is not the first time the reduc-
ton OF armamcnts has been talked Of,
but each time armaments are In
creased. President Hardings PROPOSE.
ton Is certainly made In perfect good
faith"
The Peopolo Romano says that
President Harding's invitation con-
Germs Great Britain and Japan cs-
pecially.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13

For quick results. use Ardmorei.e
want ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13
SUITS FILED. in
DISTRICT COURT

Three suits for liquidation of prom.
issory notes 10 the extent of $7,l59
We're filed in the district court yes
terday by Attorney General $. p.
Freezing on behalf of the state OF
Oklahoma against l.. " Mullen. II. c.
johnson and Il. T.. Chivers and II. II.
Deskns. In the petition, plaintiff
alleges that the notes were made
payable % the First State Bank
of Marietta, and that inasmuch as
sl5O,O0O was paid into the bank when
1t was insolvent the state is in pos
session of the banks assets. The
various sums asked Of each defend
ant is MIR. Mullen $4,000. Mr.. Chvers
and Mr.. Deskins, jointly, s2,5OO and
Mr. Johnson, $685..
Suit was filed by w. ]. Tribby
against the National Mercantile Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company for
$1,000 alleged 10 be due for fire loss
TO his place Of business which burned
last December. Plaintiff also filed
suit against the General Fire Under
writer's, alleging that $500 was due
from that firm. Plaintiff alleges In
petition that both companies refuse
TO pay the amounts specified in poll.
cies. Brown and Williams are at
torneys for plaintiff.
Republic Supply Company Of Will
son filed suit 10 collect an alleged
debt from j, d. and c. W. Townsend.
Cruce X Potter are attorneys FOR the
plaintiff.
T. Dewitt Bradburn filed suit in
the county court to collect S2i2 alleged
TO be due on a note signed by George
Hoffman. Bass 4 Hardy are his at
torneys.
Enr nnlnl. r..Llia No. A..I.-.---L.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13
Hundreds Pies Are
Baked Every Day
To Supply Demand
Local "Pie Eaters"

That old fashioned pie like
mother used TO make" continues 10
find favor with Ardm0re men, is
evinced by the comments Of people
who serve food TO the public. IL
seems that though seasons come
and seasons 20 the pie eating pub
lie" goes ON forever In fact il
seems that the local pie foundries'
are very much rushed AT this sea-
son. At one place alone il was
stated that from 80 10 60 pies
were baked every night while at
another place the pastry cook pre-
pares pies twice "A day in Orde
10 keep ahead of the demand.
That the appetite of the public
varies in many ways and is often
an uncertain quantity with regard
TO the demand for meats and veg.
ttables, II Is always u safe plan TO
provide a large number Of pies.
One reason for this. il was sug-
gested, was the growing habit oi
business men 10 order milk and pie
Tor light lunch. while the even.
ng meal has never been complete,
In the opinion Of most men, unless
crowned at the end with a serving
Of pie, large and luscious. In fact
Il has long been recognized fact
in the homes. that good pie win
often make up many Shori-coming,
and make up, to large extent. an
otherwise scanty meal.
The favoriie pie served over the
counter in Ardmore seems 10 be
cherry. while apple, cocoanut and
raisln follow In close succession.
is the opinion expressed by rcstau.
rant keepers, hut they expect n
run" on apple pies when the new
apple crop begins to come IN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13
PAT SAVES HIS CASH

Mike-(Walking with his friend Pat
past drug store on Main street, Come
on In, Pat, and give me u trate.
Pat-No, begorrahl Ohm sayin' me
money.
Mike-Sure and whut fur.
Pat-So oi can buy ice crane, soda
wather, and wather milluns at the
Baptist Lawn Fisteval next Friday
avnin' ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13

ICE COLD WATER MELONS.
PHONE ~. COLD STORAGE MAR.
kET a GROCERY. WE DLLlNER.
Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13

BY RUTH \OLiS
- Phone 53S -
Birthday Party

Mrs. Roy VI. Johnson will entertain
with birthday party Thursday after.
noon for the friends Of her son. Otey
who will celebrate his seventh birthday
anniversary on that day
The party will be given at Oak
Crest on the Johnson estate.
=, =.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13

northwest They will visit here sever.
al days
Mir and Mrs. g. N. Everett and son
Ned and daughters. Beatrice. Ann and
Katherine and Mr.. Earl Evans have
returned from ten days camping trip
to Devils Den In Tishomingo. The
trip was made by motor. They report
a very pleasant trip and stated that
quite number of Ardmore folk visit.
ed Devils Den On the Fourth.
Miss Julia Davis will leave tonight
for her former home In Allcgan
Michigan From there she will 10 to
Chicago. H.. to attend the University
Tor the second summer term Miss
Davis viii be- Joined In Chicago ON
July 2sth by Miss Helen Dulman and
Miss ltea Wolverton who will also
take the summer course Mt the Uni.
versity of Chicago. They will return
to Ardmore IN September I'm route
tu Chicago Miss Davis will visit In
Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
:. : =
Mrs. Lee Eddlpman and daughter.
Virginia Katherine. have returned
from "a six weeks visit with Mrs.
Eddleman's mother. Mrs. T. D. Walker
at Clinton. Kentucky