davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Assignments for Today.

Assignments for Today.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. 1.
United States VS.. Howard L. Holt,
John Robinson, Thomas w. Coax
ley, Mckinley Cunningham, Earl J..
Thomas, Robert Ethridge, John w.
Newton, Lewis w. Steward, Charles
Jones and ali cases left over from
last assignment.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. =.
VIII Cases.
In re estate Samuel Edwin Lewis
Case on trial. Jury respited until
10 o'clock this morning.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. 1.
131 Miller VS.. Chicco.
636O7 Western Union Telegraph
Co. VS.. Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
21s Smith VS.. w. & o. D. r. R.
227 Savage VS.. Ross.
233 Black VS.. Washington Times
Co.
241 Forester VS.. Nash.
243 Robey vs.. District of Column
bia.
121-122 Bough VS.. Kann Sons &
Co.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. =.
The case of Sullivan VS.. Davis.
Jury respited until 10 o'clock this
morning.
EQUITY DIVISION No. 1.
Not in session.
EQUITY DIVISION No. =.
Not in session.
Proceedings Yesterday.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. 1.
United States VS.. Verne J. Clarke
-joyriding. Case nolled.
United States VS.. Ford Muse and
Osborne Spriggs-housebr
and larceny. Plea of not guilty
withdrawn and plea OF guilty en-
tered and case referred to prOba-
ton officer. Robert I. Miller and
C. S. Williams, attorneys.
United States VS.. Reverdy ]. Cla-
gett-false pretenses. Jury sworn,
Verdict not guilty.
United States VS.. Jacob A. Handy
.-joyriding. RecOgnizance $1,000
Giles ". Jones surety. taken.
The grand jury returned the fol-
lowing indictments yesterday:
For robbery-Harry J. Hedgepeth
Gabriel Luff, Alonzo Ludley, Willie
sawyer, William Dixon, Louis Dick
erson and Alexander Anderson.
For housebreaking and larceny
Charles Warren, Joseph ]. Perkins
and James Gilbert.
For grand larceny-Charles H
Thomas, Claude Harris, Claude Null
lineauX, Earl J. Thomas, Carl w.
Dean, George Bolden, Henry Walker,
William Faulkner. Aurora Woody
Edward Beckley and Frederick NJ
Burrs.
Carnal knowledge-John F. Scott
Rape-CharIie Smith.
Assault to rape-James Harrison
Bates.
Nonsupport of wife and minor
child-Frank 4. Kenyon and Will
lam W. Green.
Embezzlement - Ramona Gray
alias Raymond Gray.
Oyriding-Eugene Martin
Assault with dangerous weapon
Dennis Baker.
The grand jury ignored the fol-
lowing charges against the follow
ing persons:
White slavery-Roert A. Lane
HOmictde-JOhn Sans.
Violation section 35 code-DeIphia
Charity Hughes.
Grand larceny-May I. Bowman
alias May I. Knight.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. ?.
In re estate Samuel Edwin Lewis
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
PROBATE DIVISION.

25OG1 In re estate Orren q. Sta
pies. Proof OF publication. Order
ratifying and confirming sale of real
estate. Hamilton and Hamilton, at
torneys.
5723 In re estate Ernest L.
Schmidt, jr. Answer of infant in
proper person. Order referring cause
to L. Newton Donaldson, examiner.
In re estate Mary Horning. Will
filed dated April 8, 1920.
PITTS In re estate John Tweedale.
Petition for probate of will and let
ters testamentary. Sidney T. Talia-
ferro, attorney.
27777 In re estate Sarah E. Coffin.
Petition for probate of will and let
ters testamentary and waiver filed.
Frank StetsOn, attorney.
27779 In re estate Edwin y. Gray
Petition for probate of will and let
ters of administration c. 7. A. and
waiver and renunciations filed.
Blaine MallOn, attorney.
Law Suits Filed.
G5l42 Flora Med. Thompson VS..
Willfred W. Lufkin. Damages
S347.2O. Plaintiffs attorney, w. G.
johnson.
65143 Gustave Hubert ct al. VS..
Henry Sellers. Judgment Municipal
Court SIOS.75. Plaintiffs attorney.
c. T. Clayton.
65144 Charles f. Tribby, jr., vs.
Edgar F. Hackley. Judgment Mu-
nicipal Court $3OS.O6 Plaintiffs at
torney, w. A. Reed.
65145 Mary Marcinak, administra-
trix, VS.. A. Mitchell Palmer ct al.
Damages $35O,OOO. Plaintiffs attor-
ney, Selig c., Brez.
65146 E. F. Kirwin &, Co. vs.. Allen
& Co. Account $2,3O2.O3. Plaintiffs
attorney. r. D. Daniels.
65147 Oliver Dixon VS.. William NJ.
Sacks. Damages $4,000. Plain
tiff's attorneys, Lekie, Cox and
Sherier.
6514S- Charlotte X. Miles VS..
Charles NJ. Forrest. Note 5000.
Plaintiffs attorney, w. c. English.
65149 Baretz and Eisenberg vs.
William Rosendorf. Account $1,43O.
Plaintiffs attorneys, Martin and
March
$3.50 Jesse B. Mealy VS.. Arthur w.
Mitchell; appeal. Defendants attor-
ney, w. A. Read.
Equity Suits Filed.
3S6S1 Walter H. Potterton VS..
Mamie Potterton. Petition for ao-
solute divorce. Plaintiffs attorney,
NJ. c. O'Brien.
3S6S2 George w. White, trustee,
VS.. George NJ. Rose ct al Bill to
terminate trust. Plaintiffs attor-
neys, Hoehling. Peelle and Ogilby.
s3S6S3 Maggie Lewis VS.. David
Lewis. Petition for absolute divorce.
Plaintiffs attorney, T. p. Reagan.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03

3864O Wick VS.. Wick. Rule as to
alimony pendente lite returnabIe
February 4.
1855 Nourse VS.. Williams Rule
as to payment of distributive share
returnable February II.
1899 District. In re condemnation
Of land for opening of public alley
in square 919. Order to furnish
jury with certified copy of motion
to amend petition and certified
copy of amendment to petition.
36761 DuvalI VS.. Duvall. Rule as
to contempt returnable Friday two
days after service.
1856 Coomes vs. Winchen. Order
nisi.
S634s Ewing VS.. Hughes. Report
"f the auditor ratified and con-
hrmed
1868 District. In re widening of
Wisconsin avenue. Report of the
auditor ratified and order to draw
fund from the registry.
348O7 Willett VS.. Duke. Leonard
\. Block appointed guardian ad Ii
TEN.
1890 Burgess VS.. Ellsworth. P.
r. AIorchOuSc appointed guardian
ad Item.
2S66A Bell VS.. Moore. Decree for
sale and Wilton J. Lambert ap-
pointed trustee Bond $4,000.
1887 bankruptcy. In re William
Probey. Adjudication and referred
to Ralph D. Quinter, referee.
G645T Washington vs.. Washing
ton. Order c. publication.
37491 Ferguson VS.. Thomas. Pro
confesso made absolute and decree
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
CRIMINAL DIVISION M.
EQUITY DIVISION No. 1

In re estate Samuel Edwin Levi
Case still on trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
COPPER MAGNATE FREEZES
TO DEATH IN ALASKA SNOW
Thomas Ward Stra,S From Party
ami L. Lust in Frozen
North.
By NssociotcI Press.
'' ~ 1881
NOME, ALASKA, Jan. l1.-Thom:

NOME, ALASKA, Jan. 17.-Thomas
Ward, president and general man
aGor OF the Ward copper Company.
OF New York. was found frozen to
death i few miles from Teller.
Alaska, January -. according to
word reaching Nome today.
According 10 thc report. Ward left
the Conphuy's mining camp in the
inner seward Peninsula with an
lssk imu man and womtn and two dog
teams. On route to Teller. Il reindeer
station on tirantly ilarbor. After
reaching Tho top OF the divide. above
Teller. the three became lost in tn.
darkness. Tn" Esi,!mos said they de-
had seen. but ward proceeded on
alone.
For tn" next TWO days. the Eskimos
said thew were sto:iubomd in the
cabin AID on the third day battlcd
thci- W.: into thc station. only TO
learn tnlt Ward had not arrived. y
searching parry started out tho next
day ana found Wards sled and dog
team on Dewey creek. Their" were
evidences ;hat Ward had spcn; The
u!=h, there. The temperature dur
i'm. the ui:ht had boon 20 degrees he
low zero. and Ward was hnown TO
have only Il robe to protect him
from the cold.
Mentors oil the searching party
said Ward had evidently lett his team
on tao morning OF the 18th and start
cd tor Teller. ton miles distant. II"
probably became confused. they said
and stHstcd Ia the wroa= direction.
III. body WAS found on the Teller
side oil GRAVITY liaroor. about twenty
miles distaHt from Teller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
TUCKER SURE OF GREAT
VICTORY NEXT AUGUST
Trinklc, Gilpin and West Also in
Richmoud In Interest of
CDctlitintipS

, Harry ST. George Tucker. of Lex
NIXON. candidate for the Democratic
arrived in Richmond yesterday, and
spent some time at his hruluu.irtcrS
IN Murphy's Hotel The hundreds OF
ae,I1rs ana telcgrams, he declared
coming to him from every section
Of the State, announcing the hearty
support of the scnd"rs. and the per-
sGnh, assurances he has received in
ne VIII have swept the state when
me votes are counted next August.
friends of MIR. Tucker declare lie will
Virginia.
-, STATE senator Il. Lee Trinkie. Mr..
fuckers opponent. announced ycstrr-
day from his headquarters in Muir
phys, that he would prosecute a Wig
ornus campaign from now on.
,ksnneth ~ Gilrin. candidate. for
l.ieutenant-tiovcr having fully
recovered from his recent Illness
came 10 Richmond last night. filled
win confidence and huhh,ing with
enthusiasm. ana begun at once to
map out the details OF his campaicn.
lie Will leave probably tonight for
the First District. where the first
MIR. Ciilpin stated last nigh, tina.
ne mad RECEIVED n'any' letters and
ton of the state assuring him %
ihc.r loyal support FROM The First
District particularly Pleasing aSSur-
anccS have been received
Many of Mr.. Gilpin's local support
Srs visited Headquarters, Room IL.
MurphN'S Hotel. yesterday amt last
night. They all felt that the candi-
dates popularity in this dis;ric; in
sureS for him a very large vote. \
thorough canvass of the Situation in
the Third District VIII begin az once.
Mr.. Gilpin said last nigh, he would
issue statement containing his plat
FORM within Il few days
The platform will nn short ari
concise. said Mr.. I;ilpin. Il, will
y" I" IN" poin; ana vii! contain ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
LABOR OR SJATE LAW NAY
BE CHOICE OF WORKMEN
lNnnSas Judge Speaks t0 NOrthSrcS-
tern Iumic rmcu's Association
About Labor Problem.
tBy Associated pr,s.l

MlNNEAPoLIS. MINI. Jan. Ia
Workmcn OF I'll" United states may
soon be called urrii 10 choose bet wccn
Ia" lay Of organized labor or that
OF Stasn ~ S"vcrnmrnt." w. l.. iIis-
gus. It I 'l."n.i. presiding judge OF
the kan.aS Court Z: ;nduStri;,. Re.
iations told the convention OF the
Northwestern Lumbcrmcns AsSocia :
ton today.
There is more Bo,ShcviSm in this
country than We ar" willing In adj
mt. he asserted. but | believe the
great majority OF American work :
men are loyal and patriotic. as | told
them from the bench down in the
mining district, the time may come
when YOU Will be called upon TO
ch""s" whether YOU vii. ODE. the law
"i organized labor. ar whether you
viii obey the law OF state and gov
crnincnt under which YOU live.
In discussing The KANSAS Industrial
Court, as {; medium for settling in
dust"ial problems. Judge liugSius
said the court had many imprr!cc-
t"aL princiDipS'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
mrs. LAURA ANDERSON
DIES At HOME OF SON
Was Mother OF Prominent Rich
mond Attorney and Wcll-known
Eurmyillr Physician.

Mrs. Laura Il. Anderson, aged So,
mother of Colonel Henry w. Ander-
son. prominent Richmond; attorney,
and widow OF the late Or. William
w. Anderson. died yesterday ut the
home OF her son. pr. William l.. I'm
derson, a; Farmviilc.
Mrs. Anderson IS survived by two
sons. Or. Anderson and Colonel An
dcrson. and TWO daughters. Mrs w.
+. Richardson OF farmvillc. and Mrs.
Burt :. Fchu. OF Norfolk
Funeral services 'NiIl be conducted
1T Farnyiuc tomorrow afternoon at
a:aN o'CloCk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20

1t will not be 80 difficult to rid
yourself OF skin diseases II you will
but realize that these troubles origi-
nate. In the blood. and IL you expect
real substantial relief you must treat
them through the blood.
The best remedy for this purpose
is S.S.S.. the fine old blood remedy
that purifcs the blood Of disease
germs. and thus restores the skin. to
norma! and healthy condition.
Begin taking SIS. today. ard
write complete history OF your
case. and our medical director will
give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medical Adj
wiser, $50 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
.Ga.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS TO
make ADDRESS IN CHICAGO
Will Snrak on tar Standardization %,
the Juninr College
Curriculum

NiINNr + VIC D.lNIs. Ut Frtors hlIr..
has acec'tci Am invitation 10 de-
liver AN ADDRESS in Chicago on Feb
ru;,rE IL. hctoTc the National Assoc
citation al Junior colleges. On the
subject. The Standa riiZ..!:ou OF the
Junior college curricGlum."
Mir. y. Wis is conSi dcrcd fully quail
fled ~ speak, upon. this subject. hav-
inE-dnn" mach 10 further tn" Junior
college. He * chairman OF the Nir-
Einia War History Commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20

! HENDERSON. y. g. Ian. IDOL
| lIowh"y Cooper. aged a.. president
| of the Farmers ana Merchants Bank
! of Henderson. and tn. Carolina Bag-
! sing Company, died suddenly ut :is
/ homo here last night at o'clock.
| Death resulted from angina pcctcris.
The same disease which proved fatal
20 his brother. David Young Cooper.
who died on December 20 last.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
>i,,. Laid off in >orf.,i..

NOEFO!.k. VA. Ian. l..-Sixty
u'n cmploErd "a the Norfol.; ana
Western i:ailraaI shops her. VIII be
laid "m on Saturday FOLLOWING; an or
der issued from genera. headquarters
IN Roanoke calling for a 10 per cent
reduction III working forces. This
makes total 81 more than 100 laid
OF her" by the road in the past four
mnMths
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
CONWAY Il. johnson Dies.

News wac received last night OF the
sudden death Ot Conway Il. johnson.
AT shores. "a. Mr.. Johnson had bycU
i'm falling health for some time. and
loft Richmond Yesterday morning Ter
shores. whore il Mas thought h..
might rest ~ and T.cuperatc. IN
utjack OF paralysis. however. came.
and he passed away.
MIR. Johnson Was srll known in
Richmond, where scmc years ago he
was engaged in mercantile business.
uud later attached 10 ihr forces OF
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pant He was prominent for long
time :n local politics He leaves TWO
sous T. Douglas Johnson. g.: this
city. and Joseph l. Johnson. OF
charleston. W. Va Tho funeral ar
win be announced later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
Funeral Of rhoma, IL. wilson.

Wilson. aged -, who was for a long
time employed in the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway shops here. and who
died yesterday morning 1t @.3o o'clock
TN mis- home. 2l2l NeuaNlc street,
will be conducted from the home to-
morrow morning "a, II O'Clock. i:uriai
Will hc in lakewood Besides willow
he i survived by four sisters and
two brothers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20

hackncyed phrases, but only live
propositions and new suggestions.
state senator j. T.. West. also can
didate for Lieutenant -C;ovcruur. was
IN thc city Last night. lie held II CON
ference with friends at Murphy'S Hoo
yen, ana later issued Il Platform out
lining the principles to which h" has
committed himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
cll known in


w u Adams aged -. died a. ,hc
Retreat Tor the Sick yesterday morn
ing at ! o'C.ock Mr.. Adams. VINO
lived a. 2+Oi ChaTin street. had been
III nine months lie is survived by
his wife ana four children, all OF
Richmond ana his father. OH" broth
ar and on. sister. Of Georgia. The
funeral VIII b- !u R.".rvirw tpmOv-
row morning =: 1880 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
l'un,ral OF Mt-. Rosa wis Lcnye,r.

FWMeraI FeTNIC0s Tor Mrs. EOsN
Mills Leavcil. wife OF John z.
LcuvcN, VIII b" conducted az tho
grave, in Riveryicw Cemetery. this
afteru oou. immcd!atrlv following the
arrival ~ the train from the \orth
due ~ Broad street station ~ $50
O'clock. Mrs l.cHNoll died Monday AZ
1corg etown lio.pitaI IA Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
Ccr,nnu ScuIutnr nruI.

LONDON, ian. lc--Adoiph Von
iitidcbrand. the Germnn sculptor. is
dead ut Munich. says Il wireless dis
patCn from Berlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20

The wife OF Frank =. baptist. died
Tuesday, in ncC home. 2Soa West
Main street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20

IN" body OF Mrs NUrEU"rcttc NJ.
Baptist Who died TUESDAY norUiNs:
81 hey hone. .5O3 West Main Streci.
Wiz tc taken 20 Baltimore today foe
burial ia that cts It . oclOcl, 'hi=
afternoon. Mrs Baptist. who was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-20
BETTER THAN
WhISKEY FOR
COLDS AMI FLU

New Elixir. Called .Aspi-
ronal, Medicatcd With
Latest Scientific Rene
dies, Used and Endorsed
BY European and Amer
icaE Army Surgeons to
Gnt Short a Cold and
Prevent Complications.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
T0morrow'S
HOROSCOPE
BIZ Genevieve Kemb[e
FRIDAY, SEPT. %.

This days sidereal operations
make for sudden and abrupt vista
tons of a surprising nature-occur-
rences that seem TO drop, as il were,
from a clear sky" although the
astral sky is somewhat beclOuded
by a malefic operation of the occult
and eccentric planets, whose influ
ence manifests in ways impossible to
forecast. Under the circumstances
it would be wise to remain as quiet
and poised as possible, and TO at
tend TO matters in hand with con-
servatism and firm control. Change
and journeys should be avoided, and
strife and litigation Stunned. All
matters pertaining to letters, con-
tracts and publishing may well be
cautiously handled.
Those whose birthday 1t is should
endeavor to pass a quiet. well-gov-
erned and conservative year, avoid
ing change and travel. also quarrels
and litigation. A child born on this
day may be prone to be restless, un-
settled, peculiar, and to be sarcastic
In its speech. 1t may succeed best
in the employment of others.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

Lillian, Lillian. dear"
bent above the bed where my
friends had thrown herself for the
ten minutes relaxation I had pre-
scribed for her. With an anxiety
which 1 dared not betray on account
Of Marion. who also bent over her
mother. her childish face sharpenel
with worry, 1 scanned my friends
face. which was still flushed. and lis
tened TO her uneven breathing.
Yes What is it?"
Her eyes few wide open, but for an
instant there was no recognition in
them. only vague bewilderment. She
raised herself on one elbow, looking
around the room wonderingly until
her eyes fell on Marion. THEM
started at the sound-she laughed
lightly. sprang TO her feet, and
stretched her arms high above her
head.
Those old Seven Sleepers had
nothing on me. I fancy" she said.
How long did 1 sleep?"
only the ten minutes I gave you"
1 returned. II didn't dare let you
stay any longer with the image Of
Mrs. Durkee in the background. But
are you sure you're all right?"
Marion echoed my words. her arms
clasping her mothers waist.
You're not sick are you, Mum
sie?"
"Sick!" Her mother echoed her
words Indignantly. Whatever put
that in your head. sweetheart" She
flashed an inquiring, almost SUSPECT
Gus glance at me as she spoke, and 1
had hard work to keep what Dicky
calls a poker face" But Marion is
a loyal little soul. and she diverted
her mothers attention from me
promptly and cleverly.
why you went out Of the room
so quick, and your face was all red,
and you went TO sleep so quick, and
was afraid we couldn't wake you,
and I am so sorry I was naughty
about my hair, and L never will be
again"
Mother was naughty too" Lii
liam bent over her child with passion
ate tenderness. And don't worry
one bit more. I'm perfectly all right.
Now must hurry or Auntie Durkee
will be over with a rolling pin"
Marion laughed merrily, and I saw
Lillian's face relax with satisfaction.
There is nothing which causes her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
Revelations "a Vile sgoAa5Ssasoiu

SO much uncasiness as a shadow on
the face OF her idolized little daugh-
ter.
She looked anything but "all right"
as she had assured US. however Her
face held the deep lines which betray
excessive worry OF fatigue, and
though the flush was rapidly reced-
ing. IL was succeeded by a gray sort
Of look which I liked still less. She
caught me watching her and made
a little moue at me.
oh, Paragon OF all Housekeep-
ersi" she Knocked. do you happen
TO have such a thing as a piece of
ice in this house?"
Il ordereGsome put in the refrig-
orator this morning" I replied quiz
city
Then it's there" she returned ju-
bilantly. Il believe If I asked you
for some wild roses in December
you'd produce them. I know the
water in the tap is almost boiling, and
If you'll permit me TO commit petty
larceny on your ice box I'll show
you how to turn a worn out invalid
into a healthy-looking specimen"
I'll bring the ice up TO you my
self" 1 said, starting for the door.
In that gown? You will mott"
she retorted. starting after me.
But L had reached the door and
whisked the key from the lock as
she spoke. I pulled the door shut
and locked It from the outside, even
as she tugged at it from within,
laughing triumphantly at her, I hur-
ried downstairs, and soon returned
with some pieces Of ice in a dish.
'If you've hurt that dress Tn
thrash you If it's the last thing I ever
do" she threatened as I entered the
room again.
Il defy you to find a single spot"
returned.
Lucky for you" she retorted
grimly. Now for a lightning toilet"
I had witnessed her marvellous
powers of recuperation before, also
her speed in dressing. so despite my
worry I was not surprised when she
came back into my room 3 minutes
later TO see a most wonderful trans
formation. knew that five minutes
of her time had been spent In ap-
plying hot, wet cloths TO her face,
following the treatment by dashee Of
cold water. and finishing by rub
bling every portion Of her face light
ly with ice.
The result was a glowing counte-
nance, which, toned down only by
little cold cheam and rice powder,
looked 20 years younger and infinite
degrees healthier than the face which
she had worn out of the room. Her
abundant silver hair. always wavy,
was knotted carelesslly low on her
head, her most becoming coiffure,
and she was dressed with her usual
mOdish exquisiteness. except for the
last fastenings. so hard for any wom-
an TO achieve alone.
There. lady!" she said triumph
anty. Aren't I nifty? Now If you'll
just help me with these plaguey fas-
Jennings"
You're the eighth wonder of the
world" I assured her. as I bent to
the troublesome snaps, but my own
heart was far from assurance. There
were limits, told myself. even to
Lillian's wonderful constitution, and
her still more wonderful will, which,
so far. had enabled her to triumph
over really serious ills, both mental
and physical.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
Pers 9 n ais

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baumgart-
ner. 1114 w. Colfax av.. left We'd
nesday for a two weeks motor trip to
Pittsburg. Washington and New
York city.
Mr. and Mrs. T. p. Ryan. who
have been guests Of Mr. and Mrs c..
II. WEIGH, 1850 S. Lafayette blvd,
returned TO their home in Chicago
Wednesday morning.
Miss Celia Burke, 20S S. Taylor
St, and Miss Marion Hillman, 1913
Portage av., left Wednesday for Ann
Arbor TO enter the university.
Mrs. +. L. Dennis, III Marquette
av.. has returned from Stanton, w.
Va.
Charles Coonley, S07 W. Colfax
av.. left Saturday for a western drip
which will include Colorado, Wyom-
ing and Oregon.