davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
DAMAGE SUITS
TOTAL $4,000
Gas Company Is Held to
Account for Explosion
in Residence

Two suits for damages totaling
$4,000 were filed Monday in dis
uict court against the Oklahoma
Natural Gas company as a result Of
the gas explosion February &c which
completely wrecked an eight-room
bungalow at Thirteenth and Utica,
fatally injurinE one person and seri-
ously iniuring two others. Ethel
hemler died as the result of her in
luries. The two suits We're filed by
~ q, Coates, jr., and his mother,
Mrs Myrtle Coates, both OF whom
were seriously injured and are still
IN the hospital.
., Both Coates and his mother, in
aeir petitions. alleged that the ex-
ploslon was due 10 the negligence
ana neglect Of the gas company. 1t
IS claimed that the gas company had
abandoned a Pinch gas line and
mat a much larger main had been
lad. 10 which the pipe leading into
ule mouse had been connected. This
pipe according to the two plaintiffs,
was lett open beneath the house, no
meter being attached, Prior to the
abandonment OF the 2-inch line and
We attaching of the house pipe "a
.he larger main, no gas odor had
eyer been noticed about the house
out soon after the change was made
sas was strongly in evidence In the
Iooms OF the house, the two plain.
mIis tiIs set out. Coates Is asking 500
wy damages and his mother /.
seeking S5l, 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
VETERAN VICTIM
OF BRAIN LAPSE
Writes With Both Hands,
But Cannot Remember
Prior to Feb. 2

DENVER, March 2O.-Hayward
Thompson. cx-soryice man, was
Identified today by officials Of the
r, NJ. Hollinghead company as a
salesman attached TO the cOmpany's
Kansas City office. r.. J. Moore,
local manager of the company, de-
clared that Thompson has a wife
and family i'm Kansas City and that
Red Cross and American Legion
officers have been searching tho
country for him for several weeks.
Thompson. according to Denver
brain specialists. IS tho victim Of
the strangest case OF amuesia ever
reported here. American Legion
officials found him following his re-
lease from a hospital, whore he had
been suffering from temporary
blindness.
Thompson, apparently about %
years old, declared he could remem-
her nothing previous 20 February
Of this year. Investigation by the
soldiers organizatiog disclosed that
he had been n member Of the Maine
corps and was seriously wounded
in action i'm France.
Thompson displayed the unique
faculty Of being able TO write with
both hands al tho same time but
what he wrote with his left hand
was backward while his right hand
was performing In "A normal manner.
| He could also draw cartoons with
| only his left hand.
A torn bankbook showing de-
posits of several thousand dollars
was found on Thompson but the
name of the bank had been oblit-
| Grated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
DENIES STEINER
HAD FAVORED HIM
B. G.. Goble Issues State
ment Concerning That
Dirt Controversy

Taxing exception TO the charge
made before the city commission
that under a gontleman's agreement
.. II. steiner favored him in the
grading OF North Boston, Marshall,
Covington and Lowell, B. G.. Goble.
owner Of the addition, makes the
following statement:
"When I bought tho Pouder-
PomerOy second addition lying be-
tween Boston and Cincinnati and
Lowell and Marshall. there was big
hole in Boston avenue about 10 feet
deep that needed filling. There was
also one on Lowell and one on Gov
ington. These holes were so deep
that It would not be practical to fiji
them in and pave over fresh ground.
so | made the city commission n
proposition that I would grade my
streets and parking and adjoining
properties within 800 feet Of my
property. and fiji up these holes.
and IL there was any dirt, that !
would use IT on my own lots. Tho
hole on Boston was one-half square
from my property / filled these
three holes in the streets, which
took approximately 5000 yards of
dirt, At that time the city COM
missiouors were wondering where
they would get the earth 20 fiji these
deep places in the streets, so |
agreed to fill these by using the dirt
off these streets and my parkings
After this was done there was very
little dirt left to be used on my own
lots.
The facts are the city com mission
felt that II was doing the property
owners in this ncighborhood a great
service, and that the city was be,
ing helped out of hard problem
This excavation was let by contract
at about one-half the regular price
that is being charged now on paving
contracts, will only be re.
lmbursed for the street. but not fol
the parking, which the city gets
the benefit Of. So the real facr
are the property owners i'm this sec,
/ ton will have the excavation don,
at about one-half what II would cos
/ L. they had waited and let it with G
| contract for paving
The city officials should HI
| highly commended for having thi,
excavation done ahead of the paw,
| ing and allowing il to settle. thu.
| putting Il in good shape for pavinl
at about one-half the price 1t woult
have cost had they not made tn,
| deal.
About G5 per cent Of the cost o
this excavation will be charged tC
my addition"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
SERVE MILK TO
FIFTY CHILDREN
Campaign Put to Practi-
cal Use in Sequoyah
School

4, reduce undernourishment IN
.,a seouoyah school, at Fairview
.aa BOSTON. teachers in the various
..or,s OF that building Monday aft
moon began serving milk TO those
nils WHO are 10 per cent or more
r,ser normal weight. There are 80
lsndren In the building who come
rrder that classification.
,,p5upcement OF the plan was
-. bv !. =. Richards, principal Of
.sa soguoyah school. just after G..
~ u,ltyav. dairy specialist with the
.,.rsiop division OF oklahoma A..
.nd N college. concluded a talk TO
'.1or Grade pupils on the value Of
-Iip as food-one OF the first Of the
,aits fo be given to public school
,',,,il. as q part OF Tulsa's milk for
tosifbp campaign. The announce
[srf and the reading Of the names
y those pupils who are to receive
,to milk constituted practical
SsrorgrIon OF the idea nutrition
spcrlaiists are attempting to put
scrosg.'
MIX IS 10 be served twice a day to
he sO undcrnourished children.
Wr richards explained, one half
,.rt during the morning session and
n,e-b8If mint in the afternoon. The
mix .s being paid for out OF "A special
r,I fInd. purt OF Il in the treasury
IN the credit OF the Scquoyah school
and mart of IL subscribed by private
individuals.
one boy in that same school
Monday afternoon added another
pract.cal demonstration OF tho
yaue Of milk. Il saw milk adver-
Used al the state fair last fall" he
tod Lulu Samuel Green, another
lecturer. "and came homo and asked
mother 10 let me drink it. because
[qs eight pounds under weight
h 1ye been drinking milk every day
since, and I'm five pounds above
jnormal now"
| Another boy, in the Mark Twain
school, promised Radway he'd begin
drinking milk daily, after the dairy
specialist had told how Jack Demp'
soy, I'm training for his fight with
CARPENTER, drank two quarts n day
'Tll begin right away" the boy vol
unteerod. There's good money In
the fight game"
Milk campalgners reached only
three Tulsa schools Monday after
noon. Usage having been missed 10y
misunderstanding and changed e
Thursday afternoons schedule. TIL,
schools visited were Sequoyah
Mark Twain and Pershing.
Four schools are on Tuesda!
mornings schedule and four are e
be reached Tuesday afternoon
Tuesday mornings schedule include
Ryeryicw, Celia Clinton, Irving ant
Lombard Tuesday afternoon s
Horace Mann. Lee, Central Grad
and Sprlngdalc.
The only special speaking date or
Tuesdays schedule is the noonda,
luncheon Of the Junior Chamber o
Commercve at the Ed Woods cafe
Cyrus S. Avery is to speak to mem
bers Of that organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
LOVES ROAD STILL ROUGH
Story Of Hardshlps Expected TO Re

,.lInloldcd in Case of Suitor.
u, ,NEW YORK, March ga story
the hardships which beset a poor
ny When he loves a rich girl is ex-
,Lse'eu 10 be set forth tomorrow in
vt Hte arab records of federal court
"nyn August Probst, n handsome
,,y,ung Swiss, will he arraigned be-
so, ,o,e Judge Knox so that his mental
mutton may be examined,
ArIobst was arrested on a warrant
ya yIaa'sing that he was an allen who
,be HAeIy TO become public
NS.tise. Probst declares, however,
na may me- arrest Is the result of the
TT1in1ihllnations OF a Pittsburgh. Fa.,
isn,'.uiohalre who objected to his at
iro i'ohs 70 a l9-year-old girl rela-
@ ms, Probst is understood TO have
poHi lhe girl while butler at the
pG,Hins Rock club at Ligioner, near
,bo,,,sDurgh, This club is so exclusive
SSnly II millionaire families arc
for.nlte Swiss alleges that he was
,Yortloly seized and brought 10 New
bafs, olt that his captors we're
opt IN their efforts to send him
COMA or the country, because they
passronot not get a Swiss vlzo to his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

CADILLAC. model 90. seven passenger
sedan. run less than 10000 miles rca-
Honable. Phone Usage 600 or call at
COZ $. Boulder,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
:, klnscy Brothers m UonoIuIr

Hnu,s, FRANCISCO, March 90
the AZ duand ana Robert Klnsey who hold
In m uouDles tennis championship
YorS metropolitan district of New
cisco Ihe Pacific coast, San Fran.
MarcLS ana central California will sail
IN - Tor Honolulu to compete
Late. mid-Pacific tournament
giyin. lhey viii tour the islands,
'''us exhibitions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

Et\N0Ou. s. tUI..N.ea southeast r57u
with board. two E.uusmcu ur coupH
employed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
College Dancing win
BE Banned at FdirmOnt

WICHITA, Kan, March 2O.-De-
gIsion TO stop dancing as a col.
lego function was taken today by
the board OF directors of Fairmount
college, a Congregational institution
here, when resolutions cousuring
tho officers and members OF Alpha
Hamma Gamma, mems society, for
holding downtown dance recently
were passed and orders issued 60
close the sOcioty's rooms for 10 days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Chlnaman Rcscnts Powers Action

SHANGHAI, March 2O.-At din
ner given In honor Of Jacob Goulde
Schurman United states minister 10
China, who is now touring southern
China, Wu Ting Fang charged that
the world powers are responsible Tor
the military expedition Of south
China against the north,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Incnmc Tnx PIIIng Un.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Fur-
ther reports OF payments OF Nhe
March 10 installmcnt Of income ana
profit taxes received today by the
treasury showed $4,000 900 on de-
posit so far with federal reserve
banks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
MONINN I'D sTNNNGE

CROSS COUNTRY HAULING prices have
been cut Co an iawus within O. radius
~ 100 mites Of Tulsa. We are mo
best equipped. Br sure and get Que
prices. Phone Usage us. klChuis
Transfer a Storage Co
CONNEVS transfer auu storage, phone
Cedar 1861, set our low prices, out o.
town trips.
goods a speciality can Osage ioII,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

There arc no fowep than 6.t5O,-
600 farmers in the United states.
Their earnings In 1920 amounted
to $1,000, ,OOO, 600 a drop Of S3,G50,-
OOOO from their income for the
year previous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

HOULDEN 81. 7O0-H Home cooked meals.
good service for business people. also
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
$1,000 TO $1,000

P-1SSN - -
Any of these are a better
buy than a new car of the
same price. We and the
owners are taking the big
loss on these.
Hudson Touring late type.
Can hardly tell it from new.
Peerless Coupe late type.
Refinished throughout.
Packard Twin Six Phaeton.
)ne of those close-coupled
'our-door models for a
mall family.
Stutz Roadster-The best
used Stutz in town. A care
full owner had this one.
- -
PACKARD USED CAR
MARKET
1900 S. Boston. Usage 1900
D
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
MEDIC

cifSSDLER 7-pHsFeuger, frst-ClaHH mo-
chanlcal condition, good rubber Usage
4i1U-Gh7F.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

l1IMN N.N. H.t . .". |H|N'N NN' I.'I| |f
gentlemen. three loiHa.rooNa1 meals
day two u room, $40 pgr week. cat
uHHuU nliH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
ROOMs-WITn nOARD

NUMIINI y, lIUN-ST00UTUE T00WH1
t.Ip
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

PETROLEUM LSDGE NO. Tl, A.F. a
N A. h.-Meets everv Friday eH.
~ cept second Next Communi.
.~ cation Frday March -. Z
GXUdYA ,. m. Wot and Examination
NN1H In r. G. Degree. Al Masons
Wv invited.
HENRY W. BACKus, w.M
II, B HANNA gecratarv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Automobiles
NIInMnnIIIs Tnn IND

~ lVNNlNlA - iNh FhiHif ~
ron SALE Cheap. ur trade ON small
property OuRfart roadster At coudl-
tIuu. 'Hl a. NtN 3. Wheeling
FOR SAIL. trauklu touring car demon.
HtrniuI In Al condition. VIII ru1rnntr"
same us new car. Phone Osaro 1879
IOR SAIL. cole "A' roadster. equipped
with excellent bit rack new top. HIN
good tIIoa motor in II condition. tall
osuEo l.N'. cedar l'4l.
ron sAlE-rvp now podre Hrothcrs
ears lru Uu hand nj cancellation uf
contract Price $3.50. G. O." Pullman
FlNE.rNssGNGER Nr.acoo. lon running
order 500. omen sunday Lewis. Marsh,
lo0l =. Munt ynsv terms. ns1gr sou
FOR sAIE- one t.tou Holt Caterpillar.
excellent mechanical SHAPE, lttile usod
two b.ton Troy, slow speed trnilcrs, near
ly new Price reasonable. L. g.. Wind
sor, Shoals. Ind.
GOOD electric car f0r sAlo cheap, also
houschold goods. ll' 3. OLYMPIA,
PEERLESS 1921 model touring car, new
paint, new tires, in FIRST class condition,
$3.50, Usage $3.50 or call AZ COZ
Boulder.
premu-sport Al
Chalmers touring,
Mitchell touring.
Priced 20 move ua owners need caHh. Day
and nlEht garage, 6ai T., Third st.
SENEN-pAssENGER, 1918 AudobnKcr.
starter and motor I'm good shape. open
sunday Lewis Marsh. 1901 s. Main.
Osnrc ab7o, ensy terms.
SNAP IN USED CARS.
1919 nulck sedan. Al condition.
1890 cole "s' sport looks fine, runs
1915 Jordan. 7-passcngcr
1873 cleveland touring
1921 Preino, slightly used, bargain
Ford ruaustars and touring,
Dodge ro0dstors and touring
And many others 20 choose from.
"Your Credit Is Good
iol W. Second ST. Cedar 1850.
USED CAits sold on small commissions.
No storage charged. 1886 W. Second
ST. cedar 2656.
WHY own a car when you can drive tho
okla. Rent.H-CHr co. It's cheaper.
Take your family driving Choose your
car, Ford, Dodge Buick. RBtes reason
able. Gt9 $, Main. cedar s01
wARTuOUT q TERwILLEGER
2gO s. Frnnkfort 81
Phone Cedar 1853.
We make driving your Ford pleasure.
4 personal service Of superior quality.
| IfhhNnuN4H tNHl Nuu Noul ltNuh Nv l'llNlN lNl
WHY TAKE your car 10 garage when
you can have ~ repaired at home by o
mechanic who cnn furnish written ere
dentlHls all work EuuTsntcCdY For ap'
polntment call Usage 7797-J.
1915 CHEVROLET touring In perfect con-
ditlnn. $500. open sunday Lewis
Marsh. 1901 8. Main; easy terms Usage
$3.50.
1919 CHANDLER Chummy rohdster, Al
condition 3625. open sunday. Lewis
Marsh. 1901 s. Main. Osago $3.50. easy
terms.
1920 FORD roadster with platform body
original turtle back included, self starter
$3.50. open sunday Lewis. Marsh, 1901
g. Main Usage 357o easy terms.
1871 CHEVROLET roadster. has self
starter and IN splendid condition, $3.50.
Open sunday. LCwiF- Marsh 1901 5.
Main. Osngc $500 ensy tcrms.
ig2l CHEVROLET touring with ref-
starter. car In Al condition, i275, open
sunday. Lewis. Marsh. 1901 8, Main.
Osngc 267o, easy tcrms.
1921 LIGHT.slX Paige touring, n real
value. $500, Lewis Marsh Corp 1907 ~.
Main ST. Usage 500 open sunday
easy terms, -
1920 sEVEN-PAssENGER Bulck, new
tires pll around. car IN splendid Coudl-
tIou. $3.50. omen sunday Lewis Marsh.
1o0i $. Main. Easy terms. osnge
"StV. .-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Automobiles

AUTOMOBILES toK sNlE 10
! h.IUN uH,H IHuUhIu turk tur pulD or
v''l uo1. Tulsa uu suburban roal estate
taHIH T.Iu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
MNNrLn-MnnMs on nONnn

REFINED educated young lady wants
room nul board Boo nI,u home or npHrt.
wrui H.h small family NraH1nnhIe.
Address Ivs.B. World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Business Service

BUsiNEss sEUNICEs OFFERED 23
ALL KINDS OF STOVE REPAIRING
Let mo regulate your smoky atOvoHi stoves
1929.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

.6NNIrp rH room rnf ru1tl ono or two
I..s u nice. u.rt.Iut home, rn uihor
rpuuUI. 600 rHr IUr GI,0 telephone
rumIrt when answering Apply bi.aI.
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

MAIN N. s"u Iyp.Htnt room and two
malIa walking distance. Phone psas'
huI1.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
SUMMER SCHOOL
STUDENTS Dance
Closing Social Event of Ses-
sion Held At Old Col
lege Last Night
FOLK PLAYS TO
BE DEMONSTRATED

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWARK. July 29.-The closing
social event OF the University OF
Delaware Summer School was held
in Old College last night in which
members OF the rehabilitation di-
vision also participated. There was
dancing for several hours In the
large dining-room and games were
played In the lounge room under the
supervision OF Miss Elizabeth Ben
nett OF the Community Service.
The Friday evening social events
have been one OF the most pleas
session this year. Earlier in the
session the first formal dance since
the summer school was started some
years ago. was held and proved a
fine success. The social features
have not only been conducted on a
high standard. but they have also
been educational.
About ESQ persons attended the
affair last night and all spent an
enjoyable evening Previous TO the
social. Busintss Administrator Mrs
a. G. wilkinson and daughter. Miss
irene wilkinson. and Miss Eliza
beth Bennett. OF the Wilmington
Community Service. were guests OF
the summer school students at. din
ner.
Those I'm the receiving line at the
dance last night were. Mrs Annie
r. Snyder. dean OF women OF the
summer school: Dean Charles A.
McCuei Director and Mrs. W. A.
wilkinson: Business Administration
and Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson. r. NJ. Up
ton. director OF the rehabilitation
division. Miss Ina Barnes and Miss
Ruby Miller. rural school supervis-
ors for New Castle County; Miss
Blanche People and Miss Elizabeth
Jenkins. supervisors for Sussex coun-
ty; Miss Marion Skewis. president
of the Student Government Coun-
Gil: Miss Mary Evans. chairman Of
the social committee Of the sum-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
A1uaiting Miss Wilmington ;,

Here brief are the details for the selection of Miss
Wilmington
Any girl in Wilmington the suburbs is eligible
Submit photograph the Art Editor of The Even
ing Journal the Art Editor and have
taken free of cost
Photographs will be accepted until August 2l They
will be submitted the Board of Judges August D. The
judges will then ask the attractive of the young ladies
to appear person. and from them will select the
they deem the beautiful and best suited rep
city Miss Wilmington.
Miss Wilmington will be Atlantic City,
where she will represent Wilmington honored guest
and will be entertained the greatest fun festival
produced, of which the following is the program:
September g.
Open Trap Shoot Golf and Tennis Tournaments
Automobile Run o Atlantic City
Arrival of King Neptune Race of Flying Boats
Motor Speed Boat Races Exhibition diving
Aquaplaning
Grand Vaudeville Entertainments
Brilliant Reception ,and Ball for lnter-city
Beauties
September =
Grand Pageant Parade of Beautifully Decorated
Rolling Chairs and Floats
Life Guards Boat Races
Choral Singing
Brilliant Naval Battle of Fireworks from Vessels
Anchored at Sea
September s.
Bathers Revue of Seven Dvisions-Men.
Children Comic. Organizations, Amateur
Beauties Professional Beauties and Inter-
city Beauties
Open Championship Swimming Events
Brilliant Night Carnival on Boardwalk for dis
lance of twenty city blocks
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
CLEAR $40 FROM
FIVEP0IlNTS CARNIVAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del, July
29.-Fourteen residents Of this place
s were admitted to membership in the
Five Points Civics Association at a
meeting of that organization last
night The meeting was presided
over by John Guyer president. The
report Of the recent carnival. while
not complete, showed that approx
mately $40 was cleared on the affair.
George Tinsman. of Richardson
Park. secretary of the association,
. resigned that Office owing to press
Of other business.
It was reported by John n. Jordin,
chief Of the fire squad that at the
George Ball fire and that at Dill
YORKTOWN, Pa, four sections of
company hose had broken.
= The entertainment committee re-
ported that the tickets for the moon
light to be given on Tuesday were
selling fast. The proceeds OF this
affair will be applied to street i'm
provemente.
It was decided to purchase a rub
Der coat, boots and hat for the use
of the fire chief.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-29
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS ::

mer school. and Mr.. Roberts, OF the
rehabilitation division.
Music was furnished by the Tex
as orchestra and about as couples
were on the floor most OF the even
ing. The large lobby at the entrance
TO Old College. was changed into a
reception room and this made a no.
tlceable Improvement. The dance
room and the reception room werl
tastefully decorated with flowers.
While as couples were dancing In
the dining-room. more than 100
others were having a good time
playing games In the lounge room
Mrs. Snyder. dean of women OF
the school this year. inaugurated
the plan Of holding vesper services
each Sunday evening al the Won
ems College and these services have
proven exceedingly popular. Mrs.
Snyder. at these services has dis
cussed The More Abundant Life"
and her topic AT the final service Of
the session tomorrow night will be
Religion and Life"
Under the direction OF a special
commlttet OF the students. small
booklets have been printed contain
Ing the constitution and regulations
OF the Student Self Government As
ISOLATION and other information rel
alive 10 the school which will be
Of value TO the summer schools in
the future. The committee in
charge OF this consisted OF Mrs.
Mary S. Wright. OF Bridgeville.
chairman. Mrs. a. Harrington. OF
Frederick. Miss Elizabeth Burrls OF
Houston. and Miss Annie Fredd and
Miss Kathleen Moore. OF Whining
ton. Files have been secured
through Business Administrator
wilkinson 20 keep the records OF
the summer school In so that they
will be available 20 schools In the
future. The group Of students in
each OF the separate dormitories
have composed their own songs and
cheers and the words OF these are
also in the booklets referred TO.
on Frazer Field at 6;45 o'clock,
Monday evening, under the direc-
ton OF Miss Elsie Sameth, physi-
cal director. a demonstration Of folk
games will be given in which about
fifty students will participate. The
physical exercises under the super
vision OF Miss Sameth. who was for
merly physical director al the Uni
verslty Of Nevada. has been a fea-
ture OF the session 10 many OF the
students. The swimming pool In
the gymnasium has been open 10
them and many have taken advant-
age OF Il.
Last Thursday night Or. and Mrs.
r. W. Cooper and Miss Eta J. VIII
son were guests OF the students Of
the summer school az dinner.
on Tuesday evening in Wolf Hall
the Delaware Aim will be presented