davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

you've pulled the slickcst thing I ever
heard of, and /"
Bah !" Nicolo Capriano was chuck
ling delightedly. Never mind the
thanks, my young friend. You owe me
none. The old fingers had the itch in
them to play the cards against the po-
lice once more. And the police-eh?-
! do not like the police. Well, perhaps
we are quits now. lIa ha! Do you
know Barjan? Barjan is very clever
little man, too-ha. ha !-Barjan ant
old Nicolo have known each other many
years. And that is what Barjan said
just what you said-that he would
not forget. Well, we are all pleas y
eh? But we do not stop at that. Ole
Nicolo does not do things by halves
You will still need help. my youns
friend. You will go ut once to New
York---eh? That is what you intent
to do?'
yes" said Dave Henderson.
Nicolo Cdpriano nodded.
"And you will find your mainland
the money!
"Yes." Dave IIenderson's lips
thinned suddenly. IF he is in New
York. as l believe he is, ! will find him
If iot-then / will find him just the
same.
Again Nicolo Capriano nodded.
"Ah, my young friend, l like you''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
/ LIKE HAPPY BINDINGS
BY NORMA TALMADGE

LIKE stories which do not hesi-
i tate TO infer near their close that
He and She, though soon to be mar
ricd, are nevertheless going to be
happy. like stories TINT make no
bones about admitting that spring
time is season of apple blossoms
y and blue skies, gentle winds. poetry
and pleasant emotions. ! like sto-
y ries which give me the impression
eI that lovers keep their sworn VOWS
roi and, by and large, enjoy keeping
,arathem. I like tales which induce in
treetne a feeling that your mother loves
y tyou better than anything else in the
Cayorld--eXccpt the rest of the family.
d. enjoy CtCrics which make be-
lievs fathers will sacrifice them
selves for their children. If only at
pinch. and that the children will
do likewise for their parents. I like
stories which assure me that love is
stronger than hate, GOOD than evil,
that kindIuess is n greater gift to
offer ones ncighhor than revenge,
that virtue on the whole ~ an in
stinct, and mcanness of soul alien
to our better selves.
In stories | like happy cndings.
exciting and dramatic middles, and
Interesting beginnings. probably
like what everybody else in the w9rld
likeri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
THE MOVIE FANS LETTER-BOX
By HENRY NJ. NEELY

Betty II. V. s. writes: II certainly
do stick up for T. NJ. c. l too, am n
Reid fan through and through and will
stick up for Wally at all times.
''As for Rudolph Valentino, l like
him immensely but he cannot compare
with Wallace Reid. Ask Dorothy
Davenport; she'll tell you.
'Ah. Henry, if you had seen Wally
in The Affairs of Anato' you would
not say he made too much love but just
enough to make the picture interesting
well, Il. VI. c., I'm your pal and
will stick up for you through thick and
thin. So adios, senior; hasta Ia
vista.
(Bueno. senorita unda con Dios. |
did see Wally in "Thc Affairs ~ Ana =
toll" And | envied him his job. be =
cause he made love to some of my own
"CrusheS" Bebc Daniels. Wanda IIaw :
ley and Agnes AyrcS. Yes: and maybe
Gloria Swanson belongs in the list, too.
Really, the principal reason l 60 to see
Reid films is that he always plays OPP
posite a girl Of whom I'm particularly
fond. That's why l cant rave over
him, | guess. Jealous. | just sit and
OAlt my lluS'l lillS' ANU ma ut ludl =
why I didn't like Valentino in The
Sheik." Gee. could make love to
Agnes better than that mysef-and m
only an amateur.)
Anthony Martina, 1924 Wallace st
writes: 'In answer TO Patsy and
Mildred let me say | believe in giving
everybody square deal. What be-
ginner ever got the stories to star in
that Rudolph Is getting? Such stories
as The Sheik', The Conquering Power
which I witnessed in New York, and
The Four Horsemen', and such won =
derful support can make anybody whose
name is advertised as the star of the
play popular. You can't deny that
these stories had lot to do with the
box Office receipts, for, if you saw The
Four Horsemen, you have 10 admit
that there were quite few people in
the cast that were responsible for its
success.
'.As for being handsome or beautiful.
Rudolph has very fine features and j.
of n Latin type which is something
different in pictures, which also means
success and the cause Of all the pro
ducers being after him.
But there is one way to prove his
ability as an actor. Let him laAe the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Read Your Character
BIZ Digby PhRiips
Clothing and Personal Texture

There 4 more to the analysis of
character through clothing than the de-
termination Of neatness, vanity, self
ishness and refinement.
You can also decide quito easily
whether person is what the world
calls either thick skinned or thin
skinned" How?
We'll, first of all. you must be rea-
sonably sure that the clothing by which
you are judging is the free selection
Of the individual You would not,
for instance, judge n little girl by
the clothing her mother puts on her,
but rather judge the mother. i
would not judge n policeman or a scrv-
ice man by his uniform, which is pre-
scribcd. Nor would you judge any per
son by special clothes dOnncd for a
special kind of work But you would
judge them by their free selection,
within the range of their pockets, .Pf
their "everyday' clothes.
The Chick skinned" one, in fun ,
may pick expensive clothing. but yOl !
find that it is predominantly of Goa, ,I
texture. Don't Judge so much by silk,
But ths~ )bolen lectcd are generally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
THIS REGINs THE STORY

Dave Henderson. as Bookie skarvan's s
Tydeman to get 800. 900 TO recoup rae
ing losses. He steals the money, and
calmly serves his sentence OF Ave years
WITHOUT disclosing the, place where he
spite the fact that Detectivse tssGB Barjsn rG ard
slv,ry sSka,ryan both visit him in jail. each
with opposite purposes. Minman.
prison mate, however, does get his Sc
cret, and when freed. promises to get
tho loot and meet Henderson at the ST.
kiueien Hotel in New York at 3 o'clock
Henderson aand finds the police and the old
throwing them OF when he enters the
home of Nicolo Capriano. former gang
leader. now old and bed-ridden. who
lives with his daughter. Teresa, in san
francisco. By a clever ruse. Capriano
convinces the police that Henderson has
been killed in bomb explosion, but II
i9 by no means unselhshness on the
old mans part. since he Is laying subtle
plans to get his own hands. on tho
elusive 100000, Henderson. disguised,
goes back to Nicolo's for a last inter-
.x-,~ ,,,--,, -, ..z.-..-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
CHAPTER vi
Rascal Crow Gets Fooled


| CTANDING as still as statues, Dear
- Deer and Brave Buck, with Jack,
Janet, Hoppi.y- HOP and H!ppity Hop
Rabbit on their backs, waited until the
hunters were out of sight. Then they
turned and silently fled in the opposite
direction.
my, but that was narrow escape
whispered Jack to Dear Deer. my
father is a very good shot and he. surely
would have hit one of you."
$50 is my father a good shot," added
Janet. land he would have hit one OF
the deer and perhaps all four rabbits. "
The deer Travelled far until they came
to wooded hill.
1--WE vii, rest here, because we are
very tired" painted Dear Deer.
But before they lay down to rest
the two deer travelled almost around the
hill. making n great circle and coming
back within sight Of their own tracks.
Here we will rest" sighed Dear
Deer, sinking down in the snow.
"Yes, we are safe for time" snort
ed Brave Buck, lying down facing their
own tracks on the other side of the
circle.
"Why do you stare at your own
tracks?" asked Jack, as the rabbits
hoped off the backs of the deer.
THAT is another trick Dame Instinct
taught u.s." chuckled Brave Buck.
when we want to lie down we 20
around in a big circle so we can sec
any one who comes along following our
tracks. Then while they are going
around the circle we can run away. "
Jack and Janet thought that bright
idea.
As they rested old Rascal Crow saw
them and began to cav as loud as he
could.
Cav! Cav! Cav! Come hunters
Here are the deer you are seeking, -
cawed Rascal Grow. He hoped the
hunters would shoot the deer, and he
could feast on what the hunters left.
go away, Rascal Crow!' snorted
Brave Buck. But Rascal Grow just
cawcd the louder to bring the hunters.
Il wish King Bird were here. He
would drive Rascal Crow away" said
Janet. That gave Jack an idea.
Come here. King Bird" he cried,
as if talking to King Bird. Come
here and get old Rascal Crow"
Now old Rascal Crow ought to have
known that King Bird was far away
in the South, but Rascal Crow was II
coward and didn't stop to think. Jonco
Snowbird was scratching under a pine
tree. Rascal Crow saw him, and Rascal
Crow thought Jonco was King Bird.
Away went Rascal Crow in n panic.
"l'll be good, Mr.. King Bird" he
cried. "I'llN be good"
But RasC, : Crows cawing had done
the mischief We intended. The hunters.
who were the 'ather of Jack and Janet,
had heard him. They came creeping
along the tracks of the deer. The deer
saw them and kept very quiet until
the hunters had followed the circling
tracks around the hill. Then the deer
bounded away in safety. 1t was another
good joke on the hunters.
As for Jack and Janet, they whiskcd
away with Hoppity Hop and Hippity-
Hep, and were home long before Their
fathers got there.
And their fathers wondered why Jack
and Janet laughed when they told about
the two deer they tracked and almost
got.
(SeXt week Jack and Janet have n
very odd adventure with the Snow Folks
in the big wOOds.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
AduentureS " ih a Purse

TAKE up your string of pearls, and
examine the thread on which they
are strung. How does il look? Strong.
If you share my thoughts. YOU dislike
to string your pearls yourself There
is always that little matter of the clasp
to be negotiated. All of which is lead
ing me to tell you that | know shop
that makes n speciality Of rcstringing
pearls. | always have mine done there,
and ] can assure YOU that they are
done well. The prices are we'll worth
the trouble saved, For short lengths the
cost is twenty y-fve cents. opera length
costs fifty cents and charge of scv-
enty-five cents is made for rcstringing
indeStructible pearls. Aren't you glad
to know about this shop?
For names Of shops address WOman'S Page
Editor. or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between the hours Of 0 and g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
DREAML4ND \
ADVENTURES
The Deer Circle
by DADDY

Jack and Janet are turned into
rabbits By Dame Instinct, and play
IN the tooods 10Th Hoppitv- Hop and
Hippity- Hop Rabbit. Dear Deer
and Brave Buck sape them from dogs,
and then, by trick taught them by
Dame Instinct, they escape from
hunters-nho are none other than
the children's otcn fathers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
The Question Corner
TOdaN'S InlmlrIeS

l. From what harbaric old custom
does the habit spring Of piercing
woman's ears 80 that She can
wear earrings?
,. Describe delightful piece If
small furniture" that will Ilcase
the littl" girl who has her very
own room.
;. If pot Of glue has very strong
0dor how can this be ovcrcomcy :
4. In what way can an inexpensive
pair of glass candlestlcks be made
d0intily unusual?
.. How Is an attractive dress fqrh-
lon"d 50 us to be half suHpender
dress and half slip on?
u. When n bell sleeve is worn on n
winter frock, how can it be made
"sS breezy but none the Jess fash
iOnable?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

The modern skirt makes as many
points as lawyer. Panels continue
good, of course, but on every hand there
are Indications that we go about the
irregularity of our skirt hem in diff
ferent spirit. Some of the most charm
ing of the frOcks designed for Southern
wear are laid out in either points OF
scailops. The vogue is not Il new ono,
but it is becoming more intense in its
application. And all the time we be-
| hold more and more models with two
peaks diving down at the side in con-
| trast to the shOrtness Of the front and
! back sections. The evening gown oi
white velvet illustrated today ina kc'
use of these points to diSpel the Illusion
Of brevity created by an underslip OF
silver tissue. This same cleaning fab
ric lines the train. which. as win D,
seen, is the product Of a plot Ibetweef
1 cQrsage and skirt. nt q,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
JERSEY EGGS, SIS CENTS

Woodbury., n. j., Jan. 7.-There has
been drop in the price of fresh coun-
try eggs to fifty five cents a dozen. Two
weeks ago the price ranged about the
dollar mark. There do not appear to
be any more eggs on the market than
when the price was high. but people
refused to pay the high price and eggs
accumulated rapidly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Yesterdays Answers

l. The important position Of mayor
cSs which is being held by Mrs.
Ferris in the town of Devices. IN
Wiltshire, England, was also held
twenty years ago by her mother.
,, In an extremely convenient way,
n new dishwaShcr Is made port
able, 50 that it can be wheeled
from table to sink, and be easily
connected with the faucets.
3. \ simple and yet effective manner
Of Cmbroidcring n luncheon set of
unb'caChCd muslin is 10 cross bar
each piece in blue outline stitch.
i. Into the shapes Of peicans, an
oddly attractive pair of glass
candlcsticks are fashioned.
5. High neckline, and long. medieval
waist are seen on great many of
the present day wedding dresses.
along with touches of silver
stitchery.
G. For Southern wear, yellow haS
been decreed most popular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

His name is Georges vardi, but bs /.
commonly known rs Dago George: ond =
he. too, was one Of us in the old dsr.u
You will want somewhere to 20. III. H..
keeps little hotel, very quiet ,,ttIs
hotel off the Bowery, not far frors f,s
Chatham Square. Any one will tell vow vow
understand?' 'u
Yes" said Dave Henderson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

typical. The thin skinned person
incIincs to the goods of soft, fine tex
ture; and he opposite type to the
roughcr and coarSer weavcs The test
works nine times out Of ten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

Coming Here From Kansas
The Rev. William Edward Warr.r
of Independence, Kan. has acceptsI
appointment by Bishop Rhinelander =.
priest in charge of the Church of M
Advent. Kennett Square. Chests,
County. succeeding to the vacanc,
caused by the transfer of the Rev. wal.
ter G. Pugh to st. Giles, Milbourne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Jack f., I2i9 North Twenty. four,,,

Jack F., 1248 North Twenty. fourth
street--Do YOU mind if | do not tell
you about the physical infrmity of the
star you mention? lie is extremely sem
Sitive about it and. as very few pponIe
notice it, it's nicer not to call il 70
their attention. 1t was the result Of nm
explosion in the studio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

Gee! Have I at last discovered a
girl who wouldn't be satisfied 10 have
Nally Reid make love TO her? I'm
wondering what you really would do If
the chance ever came your way.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

parts of comedian. villain. cowboy or
gentleman and portray them as we'll as
Wally. IT CAN'T BE DONE. Wally
is the one and only on the screen.
My objection to Rudolph as an actor
Is that he is the most conCcited person
l have ever seen on the screen. He is
so tiCklcd to death with himself he has
to smile to himself. as can be seen very
plainly in The Sheik', where he smiles
several times when it really isn't neces-
Sary. The girls take to him because he
Is young and Il male vamp and because
they know that there isn't chance
with Wally because he is married
man and a good husband"
Sam c. s.. 1928 Ellsworth st.: No,
Valentino has not by any means Just
! Started' to be an actor. He toured for
| three years in vaudeville and two in
| musical comedy before he settled in Los
Angeles and got into pictures. lie
do"Sn { give his age in any of the BIZ
ographos | have Of him. Address hin,
care of LaSky Studios. Hollywood, Calf.
Address Nine. Nazimova at Hollywood.
If you inclOse twenty five cents. almost
any of the stars will send you u photo
graph.
Beatrice Mooney, 1898 y. Wood st
writes: II would never trouble myself
so far as to write you, but when | see
some of the letters Dragging about Wally
Reid and saying Rudolph Valentino is
not an actor, it is more than l can
understand.
'Wally Reid does nothing but pose
and try to make love and for quite n
time he was tolerated by the public, but
as soon rs Rudolph Valentino appeared
Wally was lost in a cloud or dust.
In one of the letters it said all
Wally Reid did was make love, but
even so, | would never lose my head
or heart if ! had not something more
ardent than he is"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

Tomorrow-The Meanings of Diseases
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Coming Here From Kansas

To be continued Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

(SeXt week Jack and Janet have n
very odd adventure with the Snow Folks
in the big wOOds.)
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-15
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

P.B. Plati left yesterday morning for
a short business visit in jefferson City.
Crystal Bills, a student in Stephens
College, has been visiting relatives in Nc.
Baine.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. English have re-
turned from La Plata where they spent
the week END.
VI. X. Murray Of the local Office of the
Veterans Bureau has returned from a
business trip TO Chillicothe.
Mrs. c. B. Johnson who has been WIS.,
iting her son, Clarence E. Johnson, has
returned to her home at New Franklin.
b. NJ. Anderson. who went to Jefferson
City yesterday morning returned today.
$. F. Simpson went to Jefferson City
yesterday morning.
5. Adams has returned to his home at
Dcs Moines, Ia, after weeks visit at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. ]. Cheney. Mr..
Adams stopped in Columbia on his way
home from Wyoming.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-15
STEPHENS COLLEGE News

Mrs. W. T. Simeral. who has been
the guest of her daughter Margaret,
has returned to her home in Raymore.
Mo.
A faculty tea will be held at 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in the Main Hall
at Stephens College. The hostesses will
be Mrs. Harriet Paul, Of the home eco-
nomic department. and Mrs. Theodosa
Galloway.
President James NJ. Wood Of Stephens
College has returned from the Baptist
Ministers Conference at Kansas City,
which he addressed Monday at the Hotel
Muehlbach. Miss Gladys Pennington,
who also attended the conference in the
interest of Miss Burralrs Sunday School
class returned to Columbia last night.
Several more games have been played
in the basketball tourney at Stephens
College. Theta Tau still holds her per.
feet record. having defeated Main Hall
10 TO 4. Kappa won from Beta Sigma
with a score Of Is to Z, and Columbia
Hall defeated Gamma 30 to 6. The fac.
ulty team won again, this time from
Main Hall, 6 to 2.
The annual banquet Of the Home Eco.
nomics Club Of Stephens College will
be held Thursday night. Miss Viola Tai.
bot will be toastmistress, and, in addi-
lion to impromptu talks. three speech
es will be made. Miss Mildred Potter
will talk on 'Dishpans and Sock Darn
ing" Miss Catherine Lee Owen will
speak on Diplomas and Scholarship"
and The Modern Housewife" will be
the subject of Miss Marjorie Weasmer's
talk.
The games Of the Stephens College bas-
kctbsll tourney are being played off every
day, and it is the paramount interest in
the athletic department at present. Theta
Tau is the favoriie so far, although sew
ersl teams have not lost game. Friday,
Theta Tau defeated Delta Rho so, and
Saturday they won from Zeta Mu So. In
the Monday games the faculty team,
which seemed weak in its first games, de-
featcd Delta Rho to 4. Sigma was over
whelmingly defeated by Kappa with a
score Of q to 2.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-15
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Dean F. B. Mumford. who has been in
Scdalia attending a meeting Of the State
Fair Board, has returned.
J. A. Leach. principal Of the univers.
iiy High School. is busy checking up
the credits of seniors. so that no mis-
takes will appear in their records al the
last moment.
Herman Dank1ef, a former student in
the School Of Mines at Rolls, has trans
Ierred TO the University and enrolled as
non-collcgiate student in the College
Of Agriculture. Mr.. Danklcf will study
live stock and poultry.
The BOYS basketball team Of the Uni.
versiiy High School had picture taken
today.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-15
HalEmlR

Mrs. Floyd Roberts was in Columbia
Saturday.
Miss Lois Roberts was Centrais
visitor Saturday.
E. A. Jones and Mrs. Jones are both
sick with influenza.
|. c. Vivian is the guest Of his daughter
Mrs. E. r Hamilton.
Mr.. Mock returned to St. Louis Sun.
day after a visit with his mother.
Miss Minnie Sieyers and Miss Margaret
Robinson we're in Centralia Monday.
Mrs. Mcdonald and son of Moberly
are visiting her father, c. W. Rowe.
The regular Parent Teachers meeting
will be held at the High School, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scarcy Dysar Of Wood.
Iandville were guests Of L. P. Lewis Sun
day.
Tom Goose and family have moved to
the farm lately vacated by Howard
Frink.
Miss Orene Fagg Of Centralia spent the
weekend with Miss Rurh and Miss
Cwendolyn Mitchell.
Mrs. ]. Riley is at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. 7. ]. Mock, who is serious.
ly i'll with pneumonia.
The Carpenter medal contest, which
will be held at Red Top, has been post
poned until March l8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Crews were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Crews parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. P. Austene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bryson and son
Of Centralia, visited with Mrs. Bryson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Lewis, Sat.
urday.
Charley Quisenberry, who has been
seriously i'll with influenza, is able to be
at his work again. Mrs. Quisenberry is
still sick.
H. r. Frink and Mrs. J. H. McMinn are
delegates from the Methodist Church to
the district conference which will be
held at Mokane this week.
The warehouse of Asbury.Faucett is
completed and is now ready for occu.
pancy. One part of it is to be used tenn
porarily by the postoffice which has been
located in the Hallsville State Bank since
the fire Of December IL.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-15

Thursday Special Prices
on Tafy, Peanut Bars
and Brittles, and a few
other Harris made ia.
vorites.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-15
Cent1uEa

Harry Bartelma is i'll with influenza.
Miss Nora Kelly is critically ill with
appendicitis.
Mrs. Emma Carrard returned Tues
day from a visit in Columbia.
Robert Austene visited his sister, Hell.
en- Austene, Of Christian College Sunday.
r. L. Roberts and wife are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Glen Quisenberry
Of Hamilton. .
Mrs. William Donnan was called TO
Mexico Tuesday on account of the i'll.
ness Of her father, who suffered paraly.
tic stroke.
Mrs. S. P. Loren of Mexico, who has
been visiting at the home of her sister,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-15
AT THE HOSPITALS


Catherine Myers, 500 South Sixth street,
William Mcleod. 8l6 Range Line, Fred
erick Schilpin, 400 College avenue, Rob
ert McClelland, lis South Ninth street,
Sophia Frankie, 500 Hit street, and
Thelma Whaley, Read Hall, were ad.
mitied to the hospital yesterday.
Nellie Sailor, SOC Turner avenue, was
admitted this morning.
Maurice Cumbiner, A. D. 0fto, Marion
Cluiz were discharged yestcl4ly. Mary
Dawson, and Mrs. Jean Wagenbreth were
discharged today.