davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
MATTER OF PRINCIPLE
Claim Of New York Directors Who
Refused To Waive Immunity.

! IASoOCIdtVU
New York, December Refusal of
seven directors of the Interborough
Rapids Transit company to waive i'm
munity in testimony before the state
transit commission, led to their dis
missal as witnesses today on motion
of Clarence ]. Shearn, commission
counsel.
August Belmont, chairman of the
marlborough board, said he was con-
scious the directors action would be
half admission Of criminal liability"
but with them it was matter of prin-
ciple not to waive immunity.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
EXPECT STRIKE CALL

Union Packing House Workers Will
Not Accept Wage Cuts
Chicago, December IA strike call,
authorizing union packing house
workers all over the country to quit
work, was expected to be issued from
the meeting from the executive COM
mittee of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen OF
North America today.
Cornelius ]. Hayes, president of the
union, returned today from a tour Of
central west packing centers and de-
clared the men seemed to want to
strike"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
FRANCIS WILSON ILL

Well known Actor Suffering From
Bladder Trouble In ST. Louis
dition of Francis Wilson, the actor,
who is at hospital here suffering
from bladder trouble, has shown con-
tinued Improvement, it was announc-
ed today. An operation on the pros
tate gland, however, may be necessary,
it was added Mr.. Wilson was taken
to the. hospital November %, while
playina3 here in "Erminie"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
WALKOUT IN CHICAGO
Five Thousand In Needle Trades
Workers Struck This Morning.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

= IAssocIated Press DiSpatch.l
Chicago, December Five thou
sand needle trades workers employ.
Chicago Cloak and Suit Manufactur-
ers association. walked out today
when a new system of piece work
pay was to have been started.
Officers OF the association said no
attempt would be made to re- open
the shons fo~ the nresent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
DESTROYER GOES AGROUND
United States De Long In Distress OFF
Entrance San Francisco Harbor.

San Francisco, December 1.-The
United States destroyer belong, en-
route from San Diego to San Francis
co, went aground today about ten
miles south of the entrance to San
Francisco harbor, according to wire
less messages. The vessel and crew
were reported not in immediate dan
ger The destroyer Frederick was re-
lported to have gone to the De Longs
aid. g.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
eenzick round Guilty

Faribault. December William M.
sault in the third degree. was found gull
ty by jury after q elaboration of lit
tie over three hours. He was sentenced
by District Judge Childress to serve six
fine. The case was an outgrowth OF q
brawlfthat occurred In Lonsdale on Au-
gust % when 1t is alleged that BenEick
struck the complaining witness. Thomas
Skluzacek. in. the face. causing bodily
i-inrv to the latter sss Z.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
Case Went To Jury

The case Of the state Of Minnesota
against Henry Gibbons went to Jury
ney Phillips announced that no more
criminal cases would be taken up in
I'll Wednesday, of next week The civ
81 calendar w51l now be taken np. 4
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
Shotgun Robber Gang
Stole the Gold Bullion
Argonaut Mine At Jackson, CAL
ifornia, Held Up For 100000
Last Night
ASSOCIATED Press Disparch.l

Sacramento, Cal, December l.
Gold bullion to the amount of 500
900 was obtained by bandits armed
with sawed off shotguns, who held up
the Argonaut mine at Jackson, Anna
DOR county last night, according to
a report to the Sacramento police
department today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
WILL ADMIT CONFESSION

Milwaukee Judge Rules On Point In
the Trial Dry SIeuth
Milwaukee, December 1.-The al
legged confession of Bert P. Herzog
that he accepted brides while in
charge of the enforcement of prohi-
in evidence at his trial, Federal
Judge f. A. Geiger rules today Her
zog's attorney yesterday argued that
II should not be admitted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
BRING BACK MORSE
Justice Departments Makes Request
For Return of New Yorker
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

[Associated Press Dispatch.l
Washington, December 1.-The JUS
ice department was understood today
to have asked the navy department to
send a destroyer to intercept the
French liner Paris and bring back
Charles w. Morse of New York, who
is reported to have left the country in
the face Of grand jury investigation
of his ship contracts.
1t was understood that naval de-
stroyer would put to sea from a
French port within few hours to in
tercept the Paris which left New York
last Friday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
PIONEER SETTLER DIES
Mere Hamlet; Funeral saturday


Louis Graft man who saw this
city grow from frontier village OF
three log huts to its present proper
tions. died Tuesday night at 1926
after long and painful illness from
cancer of the stomach at his home on
North Fourth street Mr.. Graft was
born in Bellville, ILL.,, February "a,
1874 and few years later moved
with his parents to st. Louis Missouri
where his father died in 1851. His
mother. sister Caroline and Brother
Charles moved to St Paul, where his
mother was married to Phillip Krums
mel II 1851. In the spring Of 1853 the
: Z iiii41sii
this city hiE home :
Mr.. Graf leaves a wife and six
children who are all grown up. They
are: Lenora, Adolph Louis Harry,
Edward and Walter. He is also sur
wed by one brother, Charles Graf Of
this city.
The funeral win be held from the
residence, 1884 North Fourth street,
at 1870 P. M. Saturday, December g..
The remains will be buried in Pill
grims Rest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
ReceiDership For
4 Germany Is Plan
Proposal BY France As Alterna-
tive To Moratorium On
Preparations
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

Paris, December IA receiv-
ership for Germany az bank
rupt, with an autonomous Rhine
land to be exploited by the allies
for reparation purposes, is likely
to be proposed by France as an
alternative to any moratorium on
reparations that may be suggest
ed by Great Britain, it was said in
official circles here today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
American Killed In BoTivia

t1tSsUCIdteI TESS IHSpHltn.I
Washington ID. c., December t.
Killing of an American citizen named
Hartmix at Santa Cruis. Bolivia, NOV
ember 20, was reported to the state
department todav from La Paz.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
DIED OF HEART TROUBLE
William Salt Passed Away At His
Home In Lake Crystal

William Salt Passed Away At Hi.
Home In Lake CRYSTAL
William Salt died at the family res
idence ON South Murphy street. Lax,
Crvsta MINI. on November l6 ri
heart trouble. He was horn In Han.
lev. England. August 6. 1876. and was
lett an orphan at seven months or age
He same to Canada when nine wears
old. returned to EngIand at the age o.
fifteen. remaining one wear. then com.
inc hack to MANITOBA. where he tool
up a claim in 1903. After proving vi
on his claim he came to Minnesota
locating in ST. Paill. where he. was il
fhe amnlov Of the Debock Bros as q
r,1assua11r. folIowinq this work ID,
ahou1 f6lrrfeen wears. & :. s.
I'M SaIf rr4s INA 3-iaSI = {, III ia i 4 =.
|1.z1S & - I s, Z. 81 = g q e +; g
@2l* + s = IS T. 8 s Z<I| Is ii || Fl |||Z TX IS
when he WAS ~ z{{s<s 5.111f37ov at Sena
tor Stout. founder Of the Stout Insfi
tlIte. travelling with the senator fol
five wears. After the Senator'S deatr
Mr. Salt remained with the Stout In
stitute Athletic association for two
wear He then returned TO Minneapo-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
HORSE FOR MRS. HARDING
First Lady Land Can Now Accom-
pany Husband On His Rides

panY Husband On His Hides
Washington, ID. c., December L.
President Harding has been taking
horseback riding as morning exer-
else OF late, and Washington friend
decided to arrange facilities for Mrs.
Harding to. accompany him. She was
presented with q thoroughbred train.
ed horse today broken for lady's
handling,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-12-02
VIEWS FROM LENIN
J. GIVEN WIDE WORLD
Russian Hands Out His
Message Via American
TALKS OF ARMS MEET
Hopes There'II Be No War Be-
tween Japan and the
United States

G. p. Christensen, former can
didate for President of the United
States on the Farmer Labor
ticket has obtained for the United
Press the most comp-chen in
terview ever obtaine .om Prem
Ter Nikolai Lam of Russia.
Christensen obtained the inter-
view at Moscow, and the United
Press staff correspondent at Riga
teiegraphed 1t to New York.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

finishing the high school course,
part time continuation schools have
been established in nineteen States.
There is a bill before the Legisla-
ture which will give this part-time
continuation school TO Delaware but
there is little hope OF its being pass
ed and becoming a law. For girls
and women, home economies and
commercial courses are being offer
ed in the schools. But statistics
show that women have taken part
/ in many industries, which before
were the employment OF men alone.
The way to meet this problem is to
study what women are doing and
then TO offer courses in the schools
to help them in this work. It is
said that with the help OF woman,
industry will be made the servant Of
mankind instead OF the master OF
mankind.
At chapel on Tuesday. Miss Mabel
Tebo, president of the Dramatic
Club. announced that the club
would meet on Friday evening.
There will be short business
meeting and then a play will be
given by Miss Marian Spruance.
Miss Hilda Brown and Miss Evelyn
Spruance.
Many OF the girls attended the
very exciting basketball game be-
tween Delaware College and Gettys-
burg on Tuesday evening. The girls
were so thrilled and excited at the
game that they found it rather diff
hcult TO settle down to study. But
the girls live up to their song-W.
&c. d. Tive Can DO It-and the
professors find lessons prepared al
though there is a game the night
before.
Miss Johnson. supervisor OF home
economics in the Philadelphia
schools. was the guest of the col
lege on Tuesday, evening. Miss John
son had dinner at the Practice Cot
tage and praised the cook very
highly. Miss Johnson attended the
basketball game also. After the
game she addressed the home eco
Monies club OF the Women's Col
llege on the subject OF project teach
ing. She gave the value OF this
work as producing individual initia-
tive and giving the student more in
terest in her work. Miss Johnson's
talk consisted largely OF examples
, OF this project teaching. One OF
these examples was-the teacher
? placed meat seasonings, drippings
. etc, on the cooking table. When
the class came. she told them tC
/ consider that mother had left thes,
> materials for daughter. Fror thess
/ materials she was to make an appe.
, tizing dish for dinner. Each gir
; must then make up her mind wbai
/ to make and make it entirely with.
, out the help OF the teacher.
r on Saturday. the fifth OF the art.
list series entertainments will bS
held in Wolf Hall. Mr.. John Drink.
, water, author OF the drama "Abra.
lham Lincoln" will lecture on Abra-
ham Lincoln. The girls Of the Wo-
mems College have been reading
the play Abraham Lincoln" during
the week.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
TYSON STEEL TEA.
Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK Enh -Mra Hnr.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Feb. 9.-Mrs- Herman
Reynolds Tyson and Mrs. Walter Has
singer Steel. sisters. gave a joint tea
at the Tyson home in North College
avenue from TO 5 o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
Those who assisted in receiving
were Miss Fleta Robertson. OF sa-
vannah. Ca, whose engagement to
Norris Wright OF this town. recently
was announced; Mrs. Pilling Wright
and Miss Mannelita Armstrong, OF
Newark.
Mrs. William q. Reybold. OF
Delaware City. served in the dining
room. while Mrs. William Ray Bald
win. OF Elk Mills. Nd. poured.
Mrs. Tyson wore orchid silk with
an overdress OF orchid tuHe, and
carnations. Mrs. Steel was attired in
black satin with yellow marguerites.
The gown OF Mrs. Baldwin was Of
white chiffon. She wore a black pic
ture hat. Mrs. Reybold wore black
satin and orange.
Those who assisted in serving
were Miss Rosalie Pie, Mrs. John
Armstrong, Mrs. Ernest Wright. Mrs
Harry Bonham. Mrs. William J. Nc
Avoy. Mrs. Charles b. Evans, Miss
Elsie Wright, Miss Edith p. Spen-
Ger, Miss Dora Law. Miss Olive Hell
ser. Miss Mary Houston. Miss Har-
riet Wilson, Miss Elinor Harter. Miss
Eleanora Duffy and Miss Edwina
Long.
The color scheme was pink and
yellow. The house was lighted by
pink candles. The flowers were pink
carnations. pink sweet peas. daffodils
and narcissus.
During the two hours the tea
lasted between $50 and 200 persons
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
ATTERNOON MA.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Del. Feb. s.-One OF
the most delightful OF the many de-
lightful functions held here this sea-
son was a tea given by Mrs. George
l. Townsend, Jrs from to 8
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon. It
was attended by at least 100 friends
from Newark. Philadelphia, New
York. Baltimore. Wilmington, Elk
ton and other places
The Townsend home, IN Gillespie
avenue, Is one Of the handsomest in
Newark. II was lighted with pink
candles, while the fioral decorations
were pink sweetpeas, daffodils and
Calandulas.
Mrs. Townsend was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Walter Huliihen,
Mrs. Pierce Cam and Mrs. Ernest
ID. Wright.
Assisting in the diningroom were
Mrs ]. Brook Jackson and Mrs. Ed
ward Glenn Cook, OF Wilmington.
who poured; Mrs. Walter Hossinger
Steel, Mrs. Harold f. Tiffany. Mrs.
James Hutchinson. Mrs. Harry Bon
ham, Miss Elsie Wright. Mrs.
George Medill and Mrs. Finley NJ.
X. Foster.
Mrs. Townsend wore a white lace
dress trimmed with pink. Mrs. HUI
linens gown was OF black and
orange. Mrs. Cam and Mrs. Wright
wore effective black costumes.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

Mrs, p. logan Bockius. Of Wood
bridge. n. j.. is visiting her daughter,
Mrs, Ellwood Souder. Jr. in this city
Willard A. Brown, Of Jersey City,
n j.. spent the weekend with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Brown,
90i Van Burcn street,
Word has been received In this city
that Warden Humphrey and son.
William Humphrey, OF this city and
Claymont. have arrived in Caiifor-
MIA. Mr.. Humphrey and son left
here in January for the Pacific coast
state, The elder Mr. Humphrey is
to locate with relatives in California
and the younger Mr. Humphrey is a
student at the University Of caiifor-
MIA at Berkley.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry r. Thompson.
Miss Katherine Thompson and Miss
Elinor Thompson will leave on sur
day for Nassau. Florida
Mis- Isabel Sexton entertained at
bridge last "Wednesday in honor Of her
sister, Mrs. Fred Byrne, OF University
Heights, y. y. who is spending some
time in Wilmington.
Mrs II L. Evans. iiOl Broome street,
entertained at cards yesterday after
noon.
F. A. ODonnell. Of washinston, D.
c., is spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. L. q. .Wiedenman, 290i Jef-
lcrson street.
Mr. and Mrs A. u. Warner, Jr..
Mr. and Mrs Charles Warner and
Ms George S. Capelie, Jr-. will leave
tomorrow for Miami Florida where
they will spend several weeks
Mr.. and MIS- Charles r Holiday,
Miss Elizabeth Holiday and Ran
dolph Holiday left Monday evening
for Palm Beach, Florida
Mrs Cecil HOGAN, Of New York, /:
visiting her parents, Or. and Mrs A
T. Frantz, 50i Delaware avenue
Miss Kstherine Hines win spend
the weekend in Washington
Mrs. J. p. Prcntiss, OF the Lyi,
Apartments. entertained at luncheon
and bridge on Friday Those present
were Mrs Thomas J. MOWhray, Mrs
Everett c. Brtton, Mrs. Edwin
Keester, Mrs. Franklin w Bradway
Mrs. Zadoc A. Pool Mrs p. J. Patter
son and Mrs D. Wallace Cox
Mss Dcrs T. Sexton spent the week
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
Women s College Notes
By RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

Very few girls were at college
the past week end. Saturday night
was closed night The girls OF Sus-
sex entertained in Sussex Hall
The room was lighted from the
glow Of the FIRE in the fire.
place The girls popped corr,
sang and listened to the Victrola
music Later the girls danced to
the music OF the Victrola- What
this evening lacked in excitement
was made up by good fellowship.
This change in method Of entertain
ment was enjoyed by all the girls.
Professor f. V. Van Yuren and
Mrs Van Yuren were the guests OF
the college at dinner on Sunday
evening. After dinner Professor
Van Yuren spoke at the evening
service OF the Y. w. C. A. on the
Christian deal OF Work. Like many
other things said Professor Van
Yureu we are too near work TO get
the proper perspective Work is
not wholly physical exertion. Work
is not wholly mental exertion. Ac-
cording TO the dictionary, TO work
is TO exert oneself for a purpose.
According TO physics. the object
must be accomplished before work
is said to have been done. Added
to these ideas is the Christian side
OF work. The object which one
exerts himself for must be one that
Christ approves OF, one which will
help to make the world better.
Many. college students fail TO use
the Christian ideal Of work in their
college life. They have no particu-
lar object to strive for. In the
striving they do not exert them
selves, do not get down to bedrock,
but merely skim over the surface.
This sort OF working never can
place anyone at the head OF pro-
fession or business. Since the stu
dents in the colleges today are to
be the leaders OF the world tomor-
row, they must realize this Chris
tian ideal OF work and try to prac-
tice il in their lives. Professor Van
Yuren's talk was one OF the most
Interesting and inspiring given at
the Y. W. c. A. services during the
school year. Miss Marian Spence,
'23 was the leader OF the meeting.
After the devotional services on
, Monday morning. the chapel period
was given over TO the chapel COM
. mittee. The saying. The first shall
be last and the last shall be first.
b was proved at this time. The seat
, ing in chapel has been changed
, Now instead OF beginning with A
Z those whose names begin with "
and the last letter of the alphabet
get the front seats.
! Monday afternoon and evening
/ were. as usual times OF meeting
s In addition TO the meetings OF the
e executive board OF the student Self
! Government Association and the
cabinet of the Young Women's AS
sociation. a meeting OF the finance
Z committee Of the Y. W. c. A. was
. held in the room Of the treasurer
4 Miss Mabel Smith. The juniors also
r held one OF the important year book
. meetings.
Edgar Rhoades and Mrs. Rhoados
n were the guests OF the college al
ldinnar on Monday evening. After
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
Clubs

inspiring talk on Judaism OF
Youth" dwelling on the advisability
of the youth of the day going back
to the conservative ideals of their
forefathers.
Mrs. Ginns announced the names
of delegates to attend the interstate
convention OF the National Council
They are Mrs James n. Ginns, Mrs.
II. Hirsch, Mrs. Matt Finger. Mrs.
M. Goldstein sang and Mrs. Charles
Topkis entertained delightfully."- with
a piano selection and Mrs. Isador
Reese recited. Tea was served
Current Events were given by
Mrs. E. G. Robinson at the meeting
of the Current Events Glass OF the
New Century Club yesterday morn
ing. She brought many valuable
facts to the class. Her paper in
cluded encouraging signs OF the
times in business; some progress to-
ward readjustment and the fact that
the silk industry is over the worst;
the growing disposition to let Russia
alone; the possibility that Wilson's
hands Off policy may prove the solu-
ton; the common sense OF Congress
in refusing to increase representa-
ton; the result Of the survey OF the
/ American Rhoades Scholarships un-
der the will OF the late Cecil John
Rhoades; the completion Of the Eu-
gene Field memorial; the many
scientific uses of radium as an il
, luminator; the struggle of the open
versus the closed shop and the grow
ing Of cork in the Southern States,
where only scrub oak has hitherto.
had a foothold.
Miss Ella Pyle contributed musi-
cal selections. Through the Sugar
Cane District OF Cuba" which she
remarked was winter paradise.
Miss Agnes Y. Downey in a letter
received by her, carried her hearers
on a brief tour OF the sugar cane
district OF the island
Mrs. F. Leslie Hayford made an
entertaining review OF Main Street"
a novel by Sinclair Lewis.
Mrs. A d. Warner announced
that DR.. p. p. Claxton. commissions
er OF education, Washington. D. c..
would address a meeting at the New
! 0AuU AMuICudN tNtHAihs
She urged all members to attend.
Washington Heights Century Club
in a special session yesterday. in
dorsed the proposed city charter and
sent a letter to the Legislature an
nouncing that fact. The club also
indorsed the prison parole bill. ths
city school bill. the eight-hour day
for women and the bill regarding
maternal and infant care.
The Pilgrim party held on Mon
day was a delightful affair and much
enjoyed by all who attended.
At the monthly meeting Of the
New Century Club this afternoon Dr.
Albert Robin will talk on "Con-
tagious Diseases" At 4 O'Clock a.
representative OF the Bipartisan
and Citizens Committee will he
present and explain features Of the
proposed city charter in process Of
planning for Wilmington and ulti-
mate presentation to the Legisla-
.ture-
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
They Hauen t Changed
lAn EdItorlaI by the soeIety EdIlor.l


Nearly years princess
thoughts in what The sarashina
Il dwet in he romances and
7 she thing could
the shining noble and
beautiful in he
greatly But the essentials OF
human nature change much
they the courts OF
was A doubtless
It win be 1000 A. D.
they dream OF as true lovers and
look at WI
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
S 90 fHl@ GZ

end in Philadelphia as the guest OF
Mrs. JOhn Blatz.
Miss Madclon Gcrner, Miss Marie
Kening and Miss Louise Hughes spent
The weekend in New York, as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John j Raskob.
Mrs. H. q, Haskell is in Florida
Mss Ellen r. Ford entertained at
bridge on Friday In honor VI Mrs.
Fred Byrne, 'of University Heights,
n. Y
Mrs. Leon q. Bryan, 20c6 Monroe
Place, entertained az bridge last Fri
day.
Mrs. II. T. Graham, OF the Navarro
Apartments, entertained at bridge on
Monday.
Mrs, Annie II. Armstrong, or Flush
ins, l.. l.. is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. George Turner. in this CITY.
James Lambros is convalesoing from
an attack Of the grip.
Miss Anne d. Davidson. of isi
dupont street. Who has been IN for
ten days, IS convalescent
Miss Sara r. Malloy leaves this
week for New York. where she has
taken an apartment in the san Renio
Hotel for the remainder OF che winter.
Miss Madeleine G. Reed was a recent
visitor in Philadelphia
Howard W. Hook. Of the College Inn
Apartments, is recuperabng at his pa
rents home In CressOna, Pa, after a
severe attack OF the grip.
Mrs. Richard Pearoe Choate. Of
Baltimore. Md. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Thomas ]. Lawson, 5Oi West
Eleventh street
Miss Debbie Warner, Of $40 Adams
street. Is critically III from bronchial
pneumonia
EllwOod Souder, Sr.. and Ellwood
Souder, Ir, left this morning on a
business trip 10 New York.
Mrs Frederick Miller. of Hazel
Dell has gone to Virginia to make
her future home Her husband. who
is in the army. is stationed in Vir-
ginis- Before her marriage Mrs
Miller was Miss Amanda Davis,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John Da-
via Hazel Dell
Miss Ruth Messiok. OF Bridgeville
spent the weekend as the guest oi
! Miss Helen f. Hudson. IN this city