davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
BRTDCEVTLLE

While cranking his auto at the home
of B. T. Adams to return home on
Wednesday evening Ben Collision had
his right arm broken.
Leon Layton of Chester spent the
weekend with his parents here.
Fred Brown, age So years, died on
Saturday a. m. at Philadelphia hos
pital. Mr.. Brown had been in poor
health for the past few months. Flu
neral services on Wednesday and in
terment at Seaford. He is survived by
his wife and two children.
Miss Rosa Hute and Earl Humph-
reys of Dover were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Todd.
Paul Finnaman of the Dover Lum-
ber & Milling Co., at Dover, was in
town on business last week.
Miss Lizzie SULLIVAN is in Philadel-
phia this week to purchase her spring
millinery.
Norval Jones spent the weekend
with his parents at FELTON,.
William Sampson and Oscar Biddle
will open blacksmith and wheelright
establishment in the old Sussex gar
age and auto Co. building located on
west side of the railroad
= J. B. Dickerson of near Owens sta
ton is reported to have a goat that
will run foxes and rabbits with his
dogs, seemingly enjoying it as much
as the dogs. Recently they were on a
chase and when about seven miles
from home the goat gave out and they
were obliged to go for it with a team.
Raymond Russell spent the week
end with friends in Snow Hill, Md.
William Brown spent the weekend |
at the home of his wifes parents near
Lincoln City.
Owing to some of the machinery be-
ing broken the plant of the Layton &
Owens Mfg. Co., was. closed for few
days.
r The Baltimore Trust Co. bank here
have installed large electric bell on
the building to be turned on in case
of any hold up.
o. T. Warrington is suffering this
week with stye on his left eye.
Only few from here were on the
excursion to Washington last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Lewis entertain
ed at Five Hundred on Thursday eve
ming of last week. '
A large number of the town folks t
attended the Home Economics exhibit
1t our high school on Friday and were G
served with tea, sandwiches and
cookies by the class.
The necessary guarantors have been {
ecured for the return of the Chau- 2
auqua next year. Our present one
vas largely attended. The lectures
we're listened to very attentiveIy and
7ere very instructive.
Miss Mary Radcliffe of Philadelphia
pent the weekend at the home of her G
arents. il
Bradford Jones and Chas. Brown at +,
ended one of the government auction f,
ales of autos and motorcycles at 81
amp Hollybird, near Baltimore on
aturday of last week. h
James Anderson is slowly recover ~
lg, after having a relapse from his al
9cent illness. =,
Earl Williams of Easton, Nd, is in
pending the week at the home of a.
S wife's mother, Mrs. Maggie Young.
The chimney at the home of Temple n,
inson caught fire on Friday of last II,
eek, while no damage was sustained, On
uch excitement prevailed.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
OCEAN VIEW

The snow which fell on Februar.
% remained only half a day, being
the first of this winter here tina
amounted to anything.
The erection of the new public con.
sOlidated school building has give1
employment to several here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. McCabe enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bennett
at dinner on Sunday,
Mrs. Martha COnoWay is spending a
week with her brother, Abisha McCabe
and family at Harrington.
Mrs. Matte Dore of Millville visit
ed Mrs. VIM. Daisey on Friday.
Miss Madge Richards who teaches
at Newark spent the weekend with
her sisters, Irma and Dorothy Rick
ards.
Mrs. Lizzie Quillen visited her
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Pusey and fam
lily in Cedar Grove on Monday.
Mrs. Ella Tunnel and daughters
Miss Elizabeth Tunnel and Mrs. Mary
Garcelon and son motored to Dover
and visited relatives last week, after
which they proceeded to Philadelphia
where they will visit until March.
William Butler of West PHILADELPHIA
visited his cousin, Gideon Roberts last
week. w
Lonnie Evans came from New York
to visit his parents, Capt. and Mrs.
Alonzo Evans and to enjoy his Buick
car.
Kendall Hudson came from New
York and is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas H. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. Hudson
OF Bunting, Md, motored over and
visited their daughter, Mrs. Robert
Pepper and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunting have
been sick with colds. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Belts and Mrs. Alonzo Ev-
ans visited them on Sunday.
Mrs. Lulu Short and son, Walter.
were entertained at the home of Miss
Ethel Burton, their cousin, on Sunday
or dinner.
Mrs. Hiram James has returned
rom a visit with her daughter at
Sharon Hill, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. James ex-
'ect to reside here, near their par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram James.
Mrs. Edgar Hooker has been very
ick at the home of her daughter. {
Irs. Samuel Belts. i
Mrs. Irwin Murray and Mrs. Josh t
a Gray visited their parents, Mr.. and {
Irs. Elijah Daisel several days this j
Teek. e
Lemuel Wingate is home on a visit. b
Mrs. Edward Belts is visiting her n
IN, Lonnie and his wife in Philadel- r
hia. r
Several friends of Miss Mary C. Ev- Il
rs, who came home from Elsmere to f,
pend the weekend gave her sur N
rise party on Saturday night. a
James Grace of Philadelphia is Wis d
ing his cousins, Samuel Belts and N
oyer Hooker. il
George Hooker was entertained at tt
e home of Walter Short at dinner al
| Monday. a
LOST-A heavy black veil or scarf OF
Georgetown on Wednesday, Febru- II
y 10th. Finder please send to Mrs. of
mes N. Bennett, Ocean View, Del. 1t of
LOST-A valuable fountain pen. Re M
rn to Elizabeth Hudson, Ocean View, W,
u. 1t gi
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
GLENDALE
BY PAUL PRY

Snow, the beautiful snow, isn't il
nice? but think of the poor, and sicl
or shiftless fellow, and family who
have no fuel. 1 told you the little
ground hog knew his business, when
he saw his shadow, and scampered
back to his cozy hole, for six weeks
of snooze until spring. Those pre-
mature fellows, who planted peas and
potatoes last week have found to their
sorrow, that old man winter is still
holding on with a tenacious grip. He
only borrowed a few drops of the
windy March weather, and started the
crOcus and hyacinths, and the peach
buds to swell, and a few turnip
greens so we could sample our hog
joIes.
A strange sickness seems to be
prevalent. The patient breaks out Ov-
er the body, and the skin turns red,
and feVerish. Mr.. Cove Belts and his
oldest child are down with it, and DR..
Pierce of Milford seems to be doubt
| full, about Just what it is. About Rob-
bins the malady is quite prevalent,
and is pronounced by the physicians
as scarletina. ,
A terrible shock came to Rev. Bar
rett Saturday It was reported that his
son at the Delaware hospital in Will
mington was in very serious con-
dition. Mr.. Barrett's son was much
improved before he left to come home
and his recovery is expected.
On Friday morning it was reported
that William w. Deputy, near Union
Church, was rapidly recovering from
L. -, Of hut lott
in the day he collapsed and passed
away to his eternal rest. Mr. Deputy
was a prominent Democrat, a wealthy,
prosperous, hard-working farmer. He
was about 20 years of age. He leaves
a widow and two daughters, Mrs. Ed
ward Lord, and Miss Coney Deputy.
He was buried in the family plot, by
the side of his ancestors, in Union
cemetery.
Our postmistress, Miss Mary War
ren, has gone to the city for stock
of millinery for her new bonnet shop,
and Miss Dorothy Reynolds has also
gone to the Quaker City to replenish
her store with the up-to-date styles,
for the ladies. Mrs. R. A. Wood is not
to be outdone by the young aspirants,
so she too hikes off to the city for a
big stock of ladies' finery.
On Sunday the 18th, at the home of
Mr.. George Messick, in honor of his
his family gathered to en-
oy a great feast. His three daughters +
md three sons, with twelve grand :
children were present. After enjoying
very luxury of the season, with a
lappy spirit, they left for their
ZONES in every direction.
Will Donovan with his bride of \
are visiting his father,
ames Donovan and many friends and f.
elatives in and around Ellendale.
1t leaked out on Tuesday evening r
hat Mr.. Cove Belts, who is quite ill, G
yas without wood, and his family of
title ones might suffer. The folks :,
Don got together and waded in the =,
now to the woods, and Bob Clendan- -
j, Bob Warren, W. S. Dickerson and G,
uther Coverdale hauled him plenty h
nice ready-for-the-stove wood, suf-
cient to supply him for the balance n
the winter. No one can suffer for ",
1ything among these good hearted n,
eople of Ellendale.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
uality." Mail or phone orders. Phone
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
GREENWOOD

, Our theatre opened under the man
/ agement and is now called the I'm
perial Theatre, formerly the Auditor
ium.
Mrs. Lemuel Wheeler was the lucky
woman at the theatre last Saturday
night, and was presented with years
free ticket, and her Johns name was
drawn for the second prize, it being a
six months free ticket. This Satur-
day evening the vote will be for the
most popular lady in town.
Charles Tatman had a very narrow
escape while cutting trees in the
woods. One of the limbs from large
tree fell, striking him on the head,
cutting it quite badly. DR.. w. S. Hun
ter dressed the wound.
Mrs. Lottie johnson was called to
the funeral of her sister in New York,
who died at the age of more than &c
years.
Mrs. Margaret Matthews, an old la
dy, more than 83 years old, who for
merly lived at Ellendale, but at the
present time is visiting her daughter,
near town, Mrs. Harry Rogers, had
slight stroke of paralysis and is quite
sick at this time.
Nexie Wiley is very sick at this
writing.
LiGa Clark is entertaining a num-
Der of friends from the city this week.
Moses Adams, resident of this
place, is quite ill at his home from
cold and pluerisy.
The Hahn Brothers have sold their
automobiles and garage to Mr.. Fred
ell, who will succeed the boys in the
garage business.
Mrs. Newphania Andrews, mother
of Mrs. W. e. Jones, is a little i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. James Mcfarland had the
pleasure of entertaining her mother
and niece of Harrington last week.
Oysters were plentiful in town last
week.
Chester Cox, wife and little daugh-
ter have come in from Ohio for an
indefinite time.
Thad SnOwberger was suddenly
called away by the death of his bro
ther at Ridgely, Md.
Mrs. Bertha Richards spent the
weekend in New York and had a
very pleasant time with her many
friends.
Miss Sadie Hollis has just return
I'd from trip to California.
Call "Pettyjohn's"- for "Drugs of
duality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
g Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
TO PROTECT GAME FISH

Fishermen along the Delaware riv-
er and bay, who feared that one of
the measures introduced in the Leg
islature would stop them from net
fishing, have learned that the inten-
tiOn of the bill is to break up net
fishing in ponds of the State where
game fish have been almost extermi-
mated by this method. There is already
a law that prohibits net fishing, and
the amendment proposed to the law is
that all game fish caught in nets in
tidal waters shall be returned to such
waters with wet hands.
The law not in effect allows the
catching of ten bass, or fifteen pike, in
a day, and if the fishermen were al
lowed to catch game fish in nets, it
is contended that in a short time all
the game fish would be extinct.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION

Take notice that letters of admins
tration have been granted on the es-
tate of William w. Deputy, deceased,
to Mary Evelyn Deputy and Elsie N.
Lord. All persons having demands
against the aforesaid estate, deceased
William w. Deputy, are required to
exhibit the same to the above, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
MARY EVELYN DEPUTY,
ELSIE NJ. LORD. f25-3t
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby express our appreciation
of the many friends who helped us
during the illness of our father, Will
liam w. Deputy, who died at his home
near Union Church, on Friday, Feb
ruary 18th, 1921, of heart disease. To
Miss Josephine Belts, who was the in
defagitable in her attention, is due
special remembrance. Evelyn Deputy,
Elsie M. Lord. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
GEORGETOWN

Delbert Rogers is on the sick list.
Elmer e: Wilson is visiting in Phil
adelphia.
Paul T. Scott of Selbyville was in
town Friday.
Henry G. Wagaman of Milton was
among friends in town Friday.
Jack Keyser of Wilmington spent
the weekend with friends here.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25

Good business is good advertising
and the columns of the Chronicle
make the best business investment.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
Need a New Bed or Mattress !?

Save Onetid in this February Bed Bedding
bed all
month fuse for
$466 of $1,000 OOfo
u p t. or an in nsquarbra
in mart nheb
and dwthO0
can buy
a cion on all PIlowsa
a eroom fyourp pesenm
axe of theel0
urmaIor nhonaor ruIln oaia 4ani
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25

Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25

LOST-A heavy black veil or scarf
in Georgetown on Wednesday, Febru-
ary 18th. Finder please send to Mrs.
James N. Bennett, Ocean View, Del. 1t
IOST-A valuable fountain pen. Re
turn to Elizabeth Hudson, Ocean View,
Del. n
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25

Call "Pettyjohn's"- for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30

FIX Emperor Wilhelm continues r.
buy only German goods when possible
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30
Lardner Weekly Letter
BD Ring w. Lardner
Keep the Reform Fires Burning

rsn 20 know about pcrsoniy myself
IN says
"You can double your Income. your
pleasure and your company with r.
t.s.IHnoHt Well one OF them things
was give 90 mo yfa agu and so nr
NY Income amt nowh"rea near
go .'hlt lud iu the second place
can enjoy a R0nd show ui % fiahi Just
nn much or even more Fn m ! leave
my fnknphouc home and ms far ns
popularity 10 CONSERVED ! Kind ~ feel
htc maybe we would huvc more Gale
srs o. we trnled THE elegant inHtru
mont Cor couple buttlef ~ Scotch
TitEIEfE PLAYER
t.NNfHpME
The other Hd said,
li Yuu HnU play guolnt dreamy
Hawaiian musir or latest songs ON
The uholtlc you win be wanted every
where"
Wen. know bird that can DO
fuHf little hing and ! can name "a 100
places ho Amt wanted 90 none where
hc ls wanted. aud " the mali mar
didn't have nothing 20 DO but deliver
ihlH guys Invitations they would lock
him up as a vagrant
And another one was the -------
washing machine "a ~ mya.
Tor mother. younE or sis no
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30

TO ihc EDITOR
e'fttai penhlr hhf wrote Z" m' ltl'-
N come ihihlnN ihat th'f N'Hn
nrtn ny Jew r'iNfmN tuRAtNi'u lh
ihe lnnv ~ thf Zee Do The i.ti eco. n''
~ whs ahd h begins to "nk IKE
the hofs mot tnhcn care v our
mnfuN WINS IuttinN on the iNh ana
WHY Htin .irr W ono hiNH mem
Hnuf neN id'AfH ie woih en
We'll ! can nume "a whol, lnt 20
iniHss ihnt rnnii stand tin tn thr
t'rlrofH only YOU cant 'Nro't ~ fc-
form oFciN ihint at ONES" nnd A"u
nHlf iu nich uul one 90 hiHft 900 GOA
"N MNA BOO nfNiN WIN we AHF'i iNN.
iNE nuHin"'r which Hnmr nt mf bose
friends By WINrN Np in d. hNi Wh"n
ihe public wNittf' iH CONCERNED A
man aNnuIdN lei personal iNrluFH
lrirI iNIn Ihf1H plenty 40 room flr
moral urliff nmrrrTf fhr boys nuh
EnlF fhni write. nnr HdH nnd m.n
study oI pr INN NNNN
Tho WY come tn 900 Interested
boo 90 was l.ri fnil whrn J wHH talking
in ''iNn9 % mlnr ih1i Writes poe
and WHH fDliWH nIm huN hard 10 iH
in W1te both rHfs meet thr other
ono hN lHtth Nr VIM lliNf frt
und write HdN Goo which De- haNT hey
NNN good money ln n
Sn J told him 2 fuNiint newer De-
r. 1d writer hrrHuvU haven't gcf no
{ imagination e0 hr rnyr thnf 81 Tho
lnH thing n mnr needs io write ads
da,s for rrr elan concern ihey
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30

eeilnss ln tAa union. aa well aa with
ne affairs ~ other countries NaEa
siurs pn municipal problems come 90
uH frlm AN sections of the luitsa
states. and from France, England
Mexico south America ana the Neal
East Some ~ those magazines are
subscribed Co. some are complimentary
and some are exchanges
Especial reference is being paid 20
Latin American matcrinl ni present
ana the bureau 81 trying 90 act ZAP !,
noteworthy collection 20 pamphlets ana
cooks dealing win thy political prob
iems Of thr Latin American nations.
Advanced students In particular
use ihr library q great deal. Mrs Ed
wards pointed out Tn fact. there is a
larger number Ok calls Tor our material
thia year than there has over been be-
fore And we are constantly recriN-
INK Queries from county and city gov
ernments AN over tie state tho an-
swefa 70 which We dad in the library
The usefulness OF the research library
lies quite aa much in this branch of
work as in the aid it givea 20 stu
don't work
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30
American Tar
Comes Back With
Best of Sailors

D,.isrt.llf.hsf Ban "a tys,f.,..-.
NNN ~ ihr INTIMATE iAl' ni tN' AN'f
Ictu WrrvnHnt MARINE thc American
Ne. tr hta enuir mack fa his own
,.,. ., ..,..., ..,.......
'i" '''
efH ln the shipping department of Che
uIfad state consulate Ncurrl nf kui
'nr'N H one ~ the hlgFrft ports tor
American ahins in Europe. Go which
come monthly thousands of American
merchantmen.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30

~ IN. mail man didn't have nothin'
10 DO but deliver this guys invita-
tons they could lock him up ~ q
vanrant
w, could be- boitor proof q thought
raj affection
know mothers both young and
old that u sou handed them any kind
or wu shing machine they would
show their appreciation ~ your
thoughtful affection with q waunp M
the jaw
Those is only Few samples but
they are enough 10 convince me that
the advertising game in fu FROM
doHi see why The lords
day alliance or somebody don't Hc'
huay and not only make these guys
t,1 he truth about their goods but
make them ton the whole truth
For inst u they are ADVERTISING
sny the Perfect cord Tire. Why lot
their nd read
'rhe Perfect cord sells for so and
ira pretty near nn good as a $40 tire.
10 o. O. nom Hkid tire when tho car
IN stnpding ftili 900 dry roHd
and lt don't hardly ever see pune
tered unless YOU run over nail Or
something The Perfect Tire is guar
nntecd for 5000 miles which means
that 10 one ct them blows ont when
H'"NN N'" HNN N'.NNH NN'NHN On N"''" NNNNNf"f
Why take % tu uus of our agents and
Try 90 get a new one"
or if they was advertising coo
itself.
na urlro of the Echo six con,
pietc be- fies5 p O " Albany mean
..lF thht 10 yun live way off some
WhorDr iikc rtica tine rhnasls won e
Only cost you $3.50 and then ali ns
yuu haif GO buy is body and R
steering wheel ANA "a couple apar,
ilgeE The 2 passenger model has
luum for crown APPS md "a weasel
Tho Echo don't use hardly any Rns
nH she is iald up most az the time
Tho Eoho dnnt need no patent safe
~ looking device. Her looks Ia her
protection"
That ir thc WAY tu make them adj
verfise. gents. and when YOU got "a
Hl stem like that working. they WON'T
Doe no more piuiul cases like the
poor sap } spoke o. that went and
learned how Ca play quaint dreamy
Hawaiian music nn ukeiele and
there's only one plcao De is ever
asked 90 go.
RING ". LARDNER
Longs Island Jan 49,
tcOpyhRht 1891, hy Tho ncll svudi
cate luCl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30

work quickly. that 81 huy whose nauti-
'HI eAl erirncr thrcO years ago was
cuuiin'd tn humping wnfcr for the
NnHH Nu ihr ium ui hathmn in the ola
eWlwWin hnlN cHn adapt himself 90
hn Ship uf we'll uh o. Norwegian lad
Who huH hrrn irawiing for fish since
hu fIai NutN tiuuHpts.
"for short time because OF hack OF
pnurl charts and much noXperienoe.
accidents 600 American ships sepmsa
much uul. frequent inuu Co thnee ~
other uaiinnuiluea. Sow This be- chang
nl
American norn newly trained cap
iuinH have uu move trouble with their
CROWS ihln the masters ol ships flyiuE
uther nuEH 0r maHtois who have hu-
Cumr natualiEpd Americans Boz order
Oh Eoi an American ship. In fact. Ia
many cnars they have less,
Not long ago an American captain
N NN MAS HuIN I'd ANAfr uld hruuEht uif
tramp fieiRhtot an around the world
making money on the voyage nnd his
CREW had NOT single complaint ff
record nruiuai him
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30
By Ring W. LardneI.

mother ur rrand mother nu retiring
uned 90 take with them 90 their room
u saucer 81 fresh cream
six ont ~ The 10 replied with tho
shore nnu uas ~nfu Hu intrr OF
them eire iuc diriy look and the
other fnfH
- have heard that onci"
INkEETlGAVINg FURTHER
como tn Ha uf "a winter inu Tor
rHIa that fHf 900 HH know Do may
hv q good winter TOP. bur ihe "a
says
'pad weather is the time you need
Nuuf CHr MOST
- asked I guys when iney need
nd thNIf Dnf MOST and Uf thrm snys
iu Hummpr when ifH Che cuf season
ana fht UfhDr one SAWS whenever lTH
Mii uu Boo the HIIHNt Ana vile we
Hre talking about automobile utres-
aorys thcs VAS another "a that said
"Eforf uwnrf wnntH big gold ini-
tiala on slide doni uf bic automobile %
made inuuirFs ah.-t thiH fInm q
birds That owns GERS aud couldn't get
n civil answer oui of none ui then.
Then they WAS ad that suil
"No Fiu from father to ron
could Dr. moro HonHIhic than b -
razor"
didn't hall TO make no inauirys
about that nH J have 9 sons NJ my
own and itH just "a question in my
mind whether 10 would be- moro nCna-
ibic to give them razor or lock
them up in o. room with mad dog
And Hpenkinr about razors they
was shaving cream that ihev
claimed made shaving H pleasure. but
wil hUf that even when fho men
fhnt makes De and rffn it for moth
inv I hgf when they nre through
their work and ont Cor o. good time
they don't run huls and shave thcm-
soifH 600 the evening Or they don't
never think OF spending their vucl-
tion removclng thrlf wiskcfa with
This hor, cream.
Another ad sung thr praises ~ a
ht the huftnm Thursday Dr.
pfc dny nnd aa such is observed
nationally"
Wcn friends how many ~ y0u sets
every Thursday 1ff nr tends special
church services once wk in honor
M minno meat and how many W you
goes around 600 day Thursday f1y-
lnr "Mcrry Pc nay" Co vouf
fripndn7
Cleanliness brings happiness and
good cheoU Del another bold state
ment which 50 locke Ike % was open
Go question
For nat ! eot people right here
ln tho house That mint happy ~ they
aint dirty and just Tho idsaf Of ge'
tins cleaned up is enough o. send
ihtW into u tuntrums
Then ] come 3cront 3 ads OF must
J eHi Instruments one ~ which ! hap
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30
-FOUR WOMAN STUDENTS
TO GET DEGREES IN LAW

AUSTIN Texas. Jan. ~ Degrees
VIII hc given 90 four women atudenis
in ths UNIVERSITY ~ rVNeH law School
ga tlu CLOSE ~ the present session.
rhrar women students who win receive
The bachelor w laws degree AZ June
are. Mias While lack DrummOnd,
Mission, Dickson Daviss Falvey, Aus
tim. Miss Irene Lohmsn, Port Arthuri
Miss Edith Mary Schneider san An
tonic Since 1915 there has been
among each years graduates 81 the
law school OF the university al least
one wurnan Miss Rose 2elosly, who
ucinr law lu New York city other
graduates are engaged actively IN the
work ~ their profession % various
parts ~ the country
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30
Research Bureau
At u. of T. Doing
Valuable Work

special 10 The Caller
AUSTIN Texas, Jan rs Material
for government research AMI study H.
being added steadily 90 ,he library ~
the bureau ~ government research
conducted hy me school ~ government
90 no University OF Texas Mrs
sarah Scott Edwards reference as
sistant 20 The bureau has been IN
churge of the library ever since u be-
camr definitely organized in 1913.
Since then q valuable collection OF
books. documents and pamphlets has
been added. indeNed aud Kept for con-
slant reference
we have a great number % books. "
said Mrs. Edwards, 'and al least ten
or twelve hundred pamphlets We try