davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Anuroves Of "BoheMc"

Dear Cyn,hia--I have been reading
your column for rather long umr,
but lately 1t seems 10 me as 'hoHeh
there Is debate aS 70 who's who WIN
sparrow" 1t has been ,childs play,
although, on the 2sth "h@heInr comes
forth. think she has spoken the lru.st
words possible by an honest girl, ior
sparrow" as wei! as "Marse' amd
many moro who are ashamed to write
,;r0V mat "Bohcn.e's" little story Is
true 10 the word Maybe Just the ones
who knock so much arc tho guilty ones,
as is many times the case, think Il
p!rl Ike .Boheme" Is ideal, not for
saying girls would Ike to smoke, swear
ard drink. for many Of them do It
and YOU don't have to 80 Tar to see
Il, bIt she seems to have certain char
nc,rrtst!cs that would Seem TO max,
her such. II sparrow" gets around
a mia and Is not SO pettish he may
refrain from such foolIshncss, OF course.
Cynthia, I could do much better talking
I'm yerson, but l hope what have said
wili give you and all an Idea Of my
opinion. ''i''h'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

Alinc Foster IL a spoilcd mem Der
Of the younger set rho thinks men
wcrc made for her amusement. She
engages herself TO Charley TINE
rithout loring him. and whcn be-
cause Of her filtration rih Mason
Long. rritcr. Charlcy breaks the
engagement. Aiine turns her attrn.
tions to Long. Here the unexpected
happens. for she finds herself actually
in lorc rith him. but she has hardly
had time to realise this whcn she
discorers that Long has been paying
her attention merely because he is
using her for COPY IN a norcl he is
mriting on the jas. age. Alinc's
pride is lcrelcd to the ground. aud
she plungcs into a series Of social
affairs to trp to forget. Just at
this time ChdricV Times engagement
is announced aud to Aline il is the
last Sfr0r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
The american Louer Makes
Euen "4omely" Girl Seem Charming
By MAY CHRISTIE

tion they do here! This Is woman $
paradise and don't forget it.
BE she plain or pretty the American
girl has swains-adOring swnins. They
seem to have been created expressly for
her bidding. That. any how. is the de-
lightful impression they convey when in
her company.
| have known many men Of many
countries. But I think it's fairly safe
t" say. generally speaking. that in no
mans company does the average wom-
an feel 80 ''at her best" 50 utterly
charming. desired and pretty, ~ she
do",, in the company Of the American
man.
This breeds in her n certain measure
of self confidence, which is the mos:
valuable weapon that Il woman may
possess. "Nothing succeeds like sue.
rcss.' ns the old proverb has it,. and
even homcly girl. II treated like n
beauty. will soon adopt tho fascinating
little coquctrics Of one. so thnt in turn
Sh" radiates an atmosphere Of chnrm
and of success with men which Is pos
itivcly irresistible.
As matter Of fact there are few
really homcly girls in America. But
| have noticed that even those have
NOR" self assurance in the art of ham
ding men than the average pretty Eng.
liah maid
And why?
Because every American man IL a
potential lover. Because he makes
every woman feel that just to be a
woman is q triumph. Because he
yes. he docs--he spoils her! And she
thrIvcs upon it. expanding as sun
flower does toward the sun.
For t" be appreciated is what every
woman wants. And the American man
is tho most generous, appreciative
lover in the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
She Does and She Doesn't

Dear Cyn'hia---I am Il young 'aHF,
not very good.luOkiDg, but have a iairiS
good complexion, dark hair ana eyes
and am very popular Win u" men,
have been keeping company with II
follow for n good while until some one
else came along and had 10 spoil i
for tha two Of US. 1t seems as though
his brother fell IN between the Nv" OF
US and wanted me- 20 break away from
sr than [ do him. No matter whom !
gn with. tt sc"ms he nnds II .out' an1
so he made tho remark that ! wanted
10 gn WIN some one better than lie.
Though ! iIke him lot-n0t as iHUcs
respond with the first one, so VIII %"u
give me Il little advice on what to do"
y. u.
You had better make UP your mind
which ono YOU like best and sti'N To
your LrC.SiON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Those Late Winter Afternoons
in the Quiet Warmth of the Nursery
Come Back to You Long Aervar With Sense OF the Psocs
and Content That You Felt You Played Win Your Dolls

You send the family out for q drive
in their carriage while you change the
II really needs housecleanins. any.
how.
nursery to be used for something else,
possibly q hat.trimming for one Of the
bigger dolls.
Then you brush vigorously. looking
around to see whether the slight sound
iisturbs Mother.
THE warmth Of the room, coming
after your day out in the cold, has
made your cheeks burn and your whole
body tingle and glow with health.
With a sense of appreciation that 10
older than your years YOU pause In your
piay, gnzing about the beloved room
with a little sigh Of content.
There arc funny shadows over there
in the other corner of the room, but
here with the freight right on you and
| perfectly happy and perfectly comfort.
able.
It's a moment that will remain IN
your heart always. coming back to your
mind now and then when you are mucn
older and have almost forgotten the joys
Of playing with dollhouse In thu
nursery at twilight. with Mother taking
q rest there with you.
You can hear other children shouting
outdoors, children whose mothers
haven't called them in. Dogs barking
now and then. a train whistle far OF
somewhere.
VOU come out Of your little reveris
i with q start as the other side Of the
broken log falls down. kissing n little.
The doll family will he back from
its ride pretty soon. and here 10 all
the furniture out on the front porch.
You turn back to the task OF replae.
ing the things. humming softly so as not
to disturb Mother.
But you Just have TO hum because
! you re so perfectly contented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02


in this attitude of mind must have
started almost in his cradle days.
And this takes me to an interesting
point. ! discovered 1t during the great
war when | worked among the Amcri-
can troops in London. England and for
n short time in France. The boys al
talked about their mothers. The hold
that tn" American mother had upon
her son was simply marvellous. He
worshipcd her. deferred to her ludg-
mcnt and quoted her on all occasions.
So. from his baby days, his mother
has imbucd in him his intense respect
for oil women. this innate chivnlry, this
kindln">s. through hor own example
ana her training.
American girls. do you realize your
great good luck? In no other country
in the world do women have the POSI-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
The Woman's Exchange

In straight. or at least as straight as 1t
ever will grow.
Use CASTLE SOAP 70 shampoo the hair
with 1t will be easier to apply II you
par" tho soap into a small saucepan.
add little water and boil 1t until Il
forms n smooth liquid. You will find
this gives splendid lather and makes
tho hair beautifully clean. 1t depends
upon the kind Of hair you havn as 10
how often It should be washed. 'rh"
av"ragr person needs n shampoo about
every three weeks, but II your hair has
a tendency to he oily. or II you are "A
blonde. YOU should wash It every two
weeks. Brush 1t each evening the good
old hundred strokes unless II comes
out very easily, In which csse simply
brush It enough to rid II of all tangles
and restore its smooth look.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
.sobbIe" Asks II They Like Them
Wild or Quiet

Dear Cynth!a---I have read your col
umn and have found II very Interest
perhaps you can help me also, am a
Er', eighteen years OF age, considGred
here ia the trouble. ! go with a very
nice nice crowd and a respectable one at
that, we have parties very often and
wa entoy ourselves There are several
girls In this crowd who think when
they &C. funny btn 1t Is very nice But But;
dear cynthia WnG" anG he sGt n hue od9wa ho
ike to be like these girls, because /
am little more respectable than they
are the boys take more liking to
than while there. But when ! get
ready 10 go they are with me. Nov,
dear Cynthia, maybe you can tell me
what is wrong. Why do they do this ?
/ imagine no matter how wild a boy Ia
in a crowd, at the end he wants a quiet
giri. Dear Cynthia. perhaps you can
You'y. about answered the problem
IO0bbVASs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
From Cocoa Butter to Oyelns
. the Editor OF Wonnu's PAGE.

To the Editor Of Womnu's Page:
Dear Madam - I have read In the
column about tho use Of cocoa butter
must confess. but really I do not under
give me in details when and how to
use II? Tho stick Of cocoa-buttcr that |
have Is very hard. and ! can't rub II
over my hands. How can I soften this
Just l,tt!e' Ny hands are little and
bony. II ! rub this cocoa-butter over
it WIN they become fatter'
How can l get rid OF big. double
would very much like to be the
owner OF nice. clean dog. but cannot
readers a dog to give away? ! would
treat it very nicely.
How could ! dye a pink changeable
tafreta dress black without harming It?
LILLIAN c.
Simply rub the stick Of cocoa -butter
over. the places where you want TO
develop. This Is q skin food and should
bs rubbed we'll into the skin. as the
massage helps too. 1t will stay hard.
of your skin as you rub it on. II You
persist in the use ~ the butter you
may be ablo to hll up your hands
better. although the best way to get
moro flesh Is tt eat more, take exer.
cises and develop evenly all over.
Get into the habit OF holding your
chin well up, so that the muscles OF
your throat are pulled out. Make an
exercise OF this. doing It every nigh,
morning, This viii gradually harden
the flesh and reduce the supertiuous fat
Turning the head from side to side helps
also
You can often get nice dogs from the
Animal Rescue League. 20 South Eight.
ecnth street. No ono has offered a dos
TO be given away through the column
for Some time,
With such q delicate material at
taffeta 1t is really safer to have the
ing done at home by an inexperienced
person IL so apt to rot the silk or teal
II, and u is hard to get O satisfactory
black which does not show some tracoi
Ct having been originally . different
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
ITO BE Continued
For a Negligee

4 fascinating bandeau TO be worn
with negligce is fashioned out Of two
rows Of erru net frilling, Joined to.
gcthcr SO that the ruffle part forms an
edge. on each side. A strip OF narrow
footing is fastened along the center,
where tho frilline has been joined, two.
meath this till 1t forms the ends that
tie the band. Several tiny clusters Of
rosebuds are tucked here and there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
WH4T'S WHAT
By Uclcn DeciC

Even II people DO not move In what
for convenience. IL called "the inner
circle" they like to conduct affairs cor
ro'tly within their own social spheres
For instance, II her mother wishes 70
arrange formal Introduction. young
girl In small town or in one OF the
outer circles. VI n large city has quite
as much right TO her debut as though
she were the daughter of q hundred
earls
The simplest way TO present a debu.
tante Is at an afternoon tea. to which
all friends are Invited. The girl stands
beside her mother to receive the guests
ana 70 acknowledge their fclioitntions'
pear in evening. dress. help 10 entertain
the elders and the younger married peo.
pie; AL N OF whom leave early. The YOUNG
a ne hour 20 ssansr sT :uPp:fc ave
and are paired On with The sifls. The
dinner 10 followed bZs dsno9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
The Reckless Age n, HAZE. nrro '.renr,o.

much. and I know he feels exactly the
same about it,"
20. thank you." Mabel Collins re-.
turned shyly "thank YOU for snyins
that: III never forget it," There was
a look Of such passionate gratitude On
her face as she turned away that Alins
felt suddenly shut out from something
very warm and beautiful. Once she
had laughed at sentiment. she would
have scoffed Mt the idea Of showing emo.
ton. but now as she turned back to the
lustrous silks spread out on the coun.
ter before her. she felt MS II some one
had reached out hand and slowly
turned n knife in her heart. It hurt
her 10 see such happiness as had been
depicted on Mabel Collins face and to
know that Joy and happiness were for.
ever unnttainnble as far as she herself
was concerned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Removing a Wine Stain

To -" EdttOr OF Wornn's Page.
Dear Madam--will you kindly tell me
how 10 remove vino stain from
mans light (stripe) herr.nghone suit
MRS. Il. A.
Dissolve a taaspoonful of crystals IN
quarter OF 4 cup OF water and apply
II 20 THIS s'ain. II may take seVera
applications 20 remove the stain en-
tr"ly, hIt e will finally work. When
rubbing With cloth on the stain. work
with the grain Of the material so that
the threads will not be disturbed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Ey CYNTHIA
BY CYNTHIA

Letters 70 Cvrthic's column must b
Grf'tcn ON ono side Of the p0p~r only
cr3 must Dc Si0ncd rith the uriter's
,Hmc ,Grd address. tn" name Will not
n, 'V",nn,H e. NrL, 49,. aH,S "Gr irr;'S;
"a tah sides Of the ,dncr wiI not BE-
Gr7'r'rCd. Writers Tho irish personal
0TSrCrS that con be c'rcu in tbs
CO.u,un w,I phase ioot there. as per-
sOnG i"ttorS are only C,It!eH uhen dbso.
!utt.g HCcCSSurU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

NJ a n k i n d of her
country?
1t is easy for
any man Of any
race to be nice to n
woman W hen he
loves her. But the
American man Is
nice to every wU,n-
an just b"ruuS" she
- Il W - III II n ana
therefore makes ap-
peal 10 his pro-
trctivc instinct. In
fact. in the best
and widest mean
in: of the term, he
seems In iuc tO b"
Il sort of universal
'lovrr mud TRIMMING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Ia as. DV

So Nou are one Of the ones who have
taken tho fa'ol step and resolved 10
have no more h0bbed locks. Well, my
advice .s, Start right away. II you really
want 10 let II grow, because, having had
it clipped straight, II Is bound TO grow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

White Cynthia Is perfectly WILING I"
rrin. answers to letters IN n" Co'uhn'
eh" is not willing 10 print rl"e one
-. All very well to write v"h"mcnty.
hut there Is m reason for Gaining
writer's names because yoN 10 'ol
happen to agree with them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Something to Make

~ held It up for view, with per.
RS1Iy excusable pride. this handbag
~ kad been given to her. 1t was mad,
~ heavy Paisley material, and you
~ .st Q glance that the soft, rich
S v0re going to. blend with any
- shs might chose to carry /,
Yhen the thought came. why
" u b easy to make one Of
q 'yeey little materially The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
r SARAH y. LOWRE'S
SATURDAY EVENING TALK
1o,v the Simplicity Of Childhood Helps to Derelol
s~s a Strong, Good Character

him gaping and remountcd the car
glowing with satisfaction in his good
luck at cornering two Golden Deeds
within the space Of n brief half hour.
NOTHING was said TO mar his salts
~ faction or to make him self.con.
scious evidently. so that there was no
suspicion of pr!ggishncss about the
matter of fact tale that hc hastencd TO
tell his mother. All of which speaks
volumes for the grown -urs in the motor.
his ncighbors. For II children are prigs
about being good and courageous. 1t Is
the fault of grown-ups whose comments
Of speech or behavior place wrong
value on a perfectly natural action.
| suppose after all IL is giving tn"
right value to actions and TO thoughts
that is the great gift which age can
hand down to youth, maturity to i'm
maturity.
The temptation to cxaggerate both
what is the good in n thing and what Is
the evil seems bcsctting weakness
Of the mature mind when it is dealing
with the immature. Sometimes / wonder
II it does not come from not actually
trusting the truth. and then sometimes
| wonder il most grown-up have not
'ot mudd!cd about what IS the truth
'"' r"ai reason i"r uo.ns nus or 'I,aI.
thlI"r'h nave l"'s OF lauIls 'hat 'hts
nave Io conquer or oV'sr"" II, "ro'r u"
90 decent grown ,ul,sr out two traits LIN,
'h'F POSSESS nH,"rhnF are 80 goo,l 'i'i,.
one Wishes th,F h'"I never come IN
contact WIN 'hrir ''l"rS 10 J'op1ro'H'
mem 'i' - ti"ir WmnISh'arls'iness'
ana IN" othor Is ,h''r Simple hcC'P'',i''r
ot taCtS, Inc Wa'T'r at 'i.is s'.""'
WIS W"ThIh. on '"r pas.S "l 'T"S' wv wv"
g,"'l ua,lS "il"n sue ''''rn'r" ne. WY
ni 'ra"Nihg Nh>rii>"h''H, ny Nrr .H'oeh
DEEDS contest she ran tn' RISK "l nay.
ing the 'hiid maN" Siaus or prl. oF
'he gro"h-HpS WI" i"r!nel MS ".'l
en'H' put ShG HId not nay" |" i"af llia'
from ,hc 'hl'" or from 'n' u'n'r emu
drrn 1t they were !oit uhcoh'aH!ha'eo'
T SUPPOSE it was those very traits
i ~ r,,rr,r rbi,ihnoJ wbnle. heart
oL,oss and s;m,,in nrrcntonce ,bu, our
! nri ,vos r,ni,r,,I,,;ny in tho child
,,hn boT r,r - lin vhnn n. told Ills
rrnyn"m, ~mU r'" fnj,nwnrs tb9t thev. foo, must
e,.or II;s tingSon, ne ii.,ie rbiIdrcr
,nL inJarI IN ,hm ,nost hnau,;ful
sonis tbst one knows those two traits
are still 70 tho fore even in adult
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
WHAT IsAIIyIxS wAnE,

nrousht. into promiGencs again by the
urs. g. Sy subject
isw days sso. in the businsss Section that
seMpsndiym of bssinsse fscts spd commsns
Sss'l::; ~ "A.ssaRs';:s'a a:s i;c'|:e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

TNliERE are times when | wonder il
L the American girl fully appreciates
the dnlighifMl WAY she is trcnird by ths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Adventures With a Purse

A ND of course you will want TO knit
"A necktie for him. Nice presents
can be bought. Of course. a variety Of
nsckties are displayed everywhere. but
they are nothing compared to the tie
which you yourself have made. And
aside from tn" sentimental side, there
10 the practical one. Really good and
heavy ties are expensive, ms you know
very we'll IL you have been pricing
them, but you can buy spool OF tie
Silk for sixty eight cents and one of
them will make n tie. Plain colors or
mixed ones, and books Of instruction
will give you many ideas for designs.
Tbump, thump on the table and n
froWp appears on the brow Of the all
Dowerful head Of the house. II wish
you'd get some salt that would come
cut with no cOaxing or some containers
that didn't hold the salt or anything
n I could get some" How many
times has it happened to you, In tbs
summer. or, on rainy day: i saw
q new kind Of a salt shaker. lnstcnt
of shaking out through holes at th'
6op, Q knob Of silver is pushed on thc
top and that releases the salt through
koles in the bottom. The pepper anc
ut shakers, made Of glass with silver
slated trimmings. are 500 pair ant
6ould make most excellent gift, L
~ hothing Of addition to the house
shsn. ss .h%Spi "ddfsss s: US %n rSs
x = The hours NJ and D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

him gaping and remounted the car
glowing with satisfaction in his good
luck at cornering two Golden Deeds
within the space Of brief half hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

\ - na4es Of aheps address Woman's Pa
m DhOue Walnut 5000 or Main 10
y fhs houSs NJ 0 and 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

M0nday-Why Does Heat Make the
Mercury Rise?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
CLOUD ANNOUNCES
FOR REELECTION

Pointing with pride 10 HIS record
In the office to which he was elect
cd nt tho last general election, W
7. tbllb) Cloud today announced
his candidacy for the democratic
nomination for county clerk. subject
TO the action OF the primary Aug. /.
"As true democrat" Mr.. Cloud
said. u believe that an office holder
who makes good during the first
term should be- given second term.
! have endeayorcd TO flil the office
efficiently and economically and 1
have no apologies TO make regard.
ing my official record.
From the time | assumed the of.
flee. the interests OF the county
have been my interests. have
made tlreless cndoavor TO save
the Taxpayers OF the county every
dollar possibly could save.
u appreciate the support given
me IN the last election and shall
feel equally as grateful for the sup.
BORT given mo In the coming prl.
nary and general election"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
Delivers Graduating Address.

II. r. Allen, county superinlcnd
ent of schools, yesterday afternoon
delivered the graduating address at
the Middleburg school east of Chick.
asha Two students were granted
eighth grade diplomas and three
were graduated from the ninth
grade. The new auditorium at the
school. with a capacity of about 300
people. was packed for the occasion.
according TO Mr.. Allen. Lula A..
Whitehorn is principal of the school
Thursday night, Mr.. Allen delivered
the graduating address at the Union
Hill school where seven were grad.
uated from the eighth grade. The
Chickasha male quartette assisted
IN the program. J. ID. Webster Is
principal of the Union Hill school.
He has been reelected for next
year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06

}. ID. Bryan, county assessor, to-
day issued reminder" to the tax.
payers of the county who have
failed to render a list of their per.
sonal property for taxation. Il am
empowered by law to impose pen
atty upon those who fail to render
list of their property for taxation
before March IL and intend to ex.
ercise this power against those who
continue to neglect this matter" the
county assessor said The county
assessor has just COMPLETED tour
OF the various townships in The
county for the purpose of listing the
property for taxation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
REED URGES UNITY.

Moberly. Ma, May IA united
democratic party was urged here to
day by Senator James A. Reed. Mis-
eonri. IN opening his campaign for
reelection.
Let IN profit by the example Of
the republicans who composed diff
fcrenees and overwhelmed us In do.
feat" tho senator said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06
Before General court.Mar,IaI.

-Four members of Battery u. OKLA.
homa National Guard will be tried
In general court.martIai TO be In
session In Oklahoma city. Monday.
according to Capt. Early coffey.
commander OF the battery. The
quartet are charged with falling 10
report for duty. They are: Harvey
Munsell. BilI T. Hayden. Willard 4.
Hammond and Henry Pnssmore. all
of Tuttles
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06

senator jed Johnson. of Walters
candidate for the democratic nomI
nation for representative in con
sress from this district. announced
while In the city yesterday that he
soon VIII open his campaign head.
quarters here, His headquarters.
Mr.. Johnson said. will be located In
The Martin'Dayis building on Chick.
aAha avenue and win be opened
about Monday. May 10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-06

Emmett u. Hollis. age u. and Miss
niIlda Maria IIennIngs. age ~. both
OF Tuttlc. were granted a marriage
license here this morning. Miss
Hcnnings Is a daughter OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. w. o. Iicnnings who formerly
lived " this city. Mr.. lIcnnIngs IL
now publisher OF the Tuttlo News.