davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
Bye Phillips Oppenheim
Copyright by Little, Brown a Co.

The smile disappeared from ma
danes lips. Her face became impas-
sive.
ct is true, Milford" she admitted.
, What Of itT'
"Just this. You are doubtless II
frequent communication with her? ]
have some slight acquaintance with
nademoiselle but I am not permitted
TO communicate with her. It is i'm
poriant that She should know that The
Russlan. Zubin, Is gambling IN the
casino and losing heavily"
"A big MANI madame asked quick
", almost a giantT
"That IS he" Gerald assented.
Madame turned toward the tele-
phone
Demand the villa violette," she
told the operator. "say that I wish
to speak to Mademoiselle de Poniere
without delay"
Gerald turned away
Madame de Poniere dismissed the
servants with little wave Of the
hand and looked thoughtfully for a
few moments into the fire Of pine
logs which had been kindIed In the
CRATE.
pauline" she said, "Zubin is al
ready four days late"
Pauline made no immediate reply.
Her aunt pointed to an escritoire
which stood In a corner Of the ROOM
"These people" she continued. be
come abusive. Even Lenore has sent
an account. You dispatched the tele-
gramT"
~ dispatched the telegram" Paul
inc assented. but It was needless
Zubin is here"
"TIere In Monte Carlo?" Madame de
Poniere demanded quickly.
~ have heard So" Pauline replied.
"My information is very scanty, but
I understand that he had sent you a
letter last night"
The pallor Of the older womans
face seemed suddenly deepened. Her
eyes gllttered ominously
"Jean spoke of note that had been
brought and taken away" she NUT
tered. Tell me at once what you
know, Pauline"
81 have no definite information"
Pauline reiterated, but ! understand
that he has been seen at the casino"
Madame de Poniere sat Ike a wom-
an who has received a shock. The
shadow OF fear was upon her face
You do not know Zubin," she
groaned IF be once smells the at
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13

NAeit : ~
mosphere Of that place. II is like
deadly drug 10 him And he loses!
He always loses Z"
She leaned over and struck a bell
which stood upon table.
THE car In a quarter Of an hour {"
she ordered. Pauline, get ready. We
must seek Zuhln. II he has begun TO
gamble. he viii go on TO the end"
They drove first to the casino.
where they explored only the Cercle
Prive From there they went 10 The
Sporting club. where there was sim
no Sign Of him, Madame de Poniere
became more hopeful
He IS perhaps resting IN his hotei."
she said preparing to visit US.
HE would never come without
sending word beforehand" Pauline re-
minded her.
They set side by side on one OF the
settees. two rather lonely ana dis
heartened women face TO face with
trageo> Pauline saw Gerald in the
distance and determined upon a bold
step.
Aunt" she said. there Is a Young
man standing by the easy chair there.
whose father lives al the adjoining
Villa to ours. He has once or twice
offered me some small Courtesies. lie
Is alone and I am sure he would be
glad n no YSpfYl e% ,.,, za,l 49,.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
Religion of Students

Lutheran students are more numer-
uus at the University OF Minnesota
than those Of any other denomination
and Methodlsts are second. followed
by Catholics, Presbyterians, COngrega-
tionalists, Episcopolians Jews and
BaptLsts, according TO the annual cen
sus Of religious preference made when
students register. Following the Bap-
tists, other groups are. In the order
OF their numbers, Christian Scientists.
Christian church members, Unitari-
ans. UnlversalisGS. Nc preference was
expressed by 176 men ard 20 women
In every group except the Christian
Scientists men were more numerous
than women
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
Beautiful but "Sr,eIly"

One of the most amazing tropical
plants is the hairy stapeIia." When
IN bloom people may be excused for
disbelieving that the flower Is really 4
flower 1t looks exactly like the art
fetal star Of some decoration, thing
that amazes and delights sll beholders.
The blossom Is wonderfully painted In
yellow and purple. with a geld center
When fully expanded. there IL a fetid
odor. so carrion-like as TO deceive the
common desh-fles. which deposit their
eggs round the neCtary. These fire.
quentiy hatch, but the grubs soon die
for want Of hesh-food. so that the
curious plant sfferds Us rare instance
Of error In animal instincts
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
The Scene of a Farcica!
Failure


In the history of the Civil war. Fort
Fisher is best remembered perhaps be-
cause of the farcical failure of q plan
to capture 1t, made by Gen Il, X. But
Ter, the most maligned whether right
~ or wrongly, history has not yet de-
termined) Union leader in the war
1t might better be remembered for the
brilliant attack led by Gen Alfred I'll.
Terry which did capture it a year later
and the gallant defense made by the
men In gray who held it.
In 1864 the Union leaders deter
mined to close the port of Wilmington,
N. c.. the haunt of the most success
full Southern blockade runners. VIII
mington was guarded by Fort Fisher
which the Confederates built az one
of the entrances of the Cape Fear
river. 1t was one Of the strongest forts
in the South. with parapets - feet
thick and 20 feet high, upon which
were mounted A heavy guns. II was
held by Col W. Lamb and l.4oo men
Late in December Admiral DAVID
Porter with fleet of $50 vessels, me
largest that had ever sailed under tie
American flag appeared before me
fort. Accompanying this fleet were
5000 soldiers commanded by General
Butler who was to make land attack
while Porter bombarded the fort from
the sea. AS a preliminary to the az
tack Butler conceived the idea Of send
ing vessel. the old steamer Lou'si-
ana. loaded with more than -'s tons
OF gunpowdsr TO be exploded under
its walls and dismantle It's guns
The charge was set OF about
o'clock in the morning. II was ms
cradle failure. however. for the expo
sion not only did no damage but i is
said to have scarcely disturbed me
garrison. After bombarding the l'F1
for two DAYS. the Union forces sa"
that a land attack would be futile arg
Porter sailed away
on January 13. 1855, another 81
tampt was made against Fort Fisher.
Again the naval attack. although y
Killed zoo II the forts defeniers'
failed to reduce il. But the land ar
tack led bv Gen. Alfred r. Terry was
mora successful. His army Of SV'V
succeeded in capturing the FORT a1'e.
one Of the most brilliant assaults o.
the war which was resisted VIII ellai
gsnantry By the Coafederates
Southern loss was 500 killed ana
wounded. the Union 266 killed ana
1075 wounded and missing.
The fail Of Wilmington followed me
capture Of Fort Fisher and TIE e
ing Of that port cut OF the saPp--s'
vs,Ick the Confederacy had aesl
tanning hy IFS blockade runners.
walton faced the south ana 81
months later her ragged hosts iA'o
down their arms.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
The Mystery Road
MADAME DE PoNiERE

SYNOPSIS Fleeing from a
brutal sterSather. an unhappy
home, and proposed husband
she detests. MYRTLE. young
French girl stands IN a country
road on the verge Of desperation.
Halted By an exploded tire. two
young Enei.shmen Lord Gerald
Dombev and Christopher Bent.
are attracted by tine girls die
tracted appearance She beEs
them 10 take her away from her
misery. In a spirit Of adventure
they DO So, conveying her %
Monte carlo and leaving her with
friends MYRTLE speaks English,
her mother having been an edu-
Gated woman Gerald sees
beautiful young woman In the
gambling rooms, and is fasci-
mated but can only learn that
she So called Pauline Dc Ponlere
and Is with her aunt. He IS un-
able TO secure an Introduction.
Christopher and Gerald decide
MYRTLE shall not go back to her
home Lady Mary, Gerald's sis
ter. secretly ia love with Chris
,
mems guardianshlp OF MYRTLE.
Lord Dombey makes the ac-
uuaintance Of Pauline He Is
puzzled by the air Of mystery and
condescension surrounding her.
MYRTLE falls IN love with Gerald
Chris would marry MYRTLE. GER
aid IS interested in Pauline.
mysterious Russian, Zubin wins
large sum at the gambling
tables Gerald learns he knows
the De Ponleres but can get no
information from him. Chris
makes little progress In his
courtship Of MYRTLE. who is COM
cleteIy infatuated with Gerald,
who's '-fArest IS all In Pauline
Gerald tells Pauline OF Zubin's
gambling She asks him to md
the Russian and bring hfP TO her
and her aunt. Gerald fin6@ Zu-
bin The Russian has lost every
thing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
Famous Forts In
u. S. History
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON
- - !" sstEFH NeWspaper LuI1l-
The Greatest Fort on Amer
can Soil

W. -S~a' western newspaper UuI5u.5
The Greatest Fort on Ameri-
can Soil
To Virginia, the Mother Of pr,
dents" goes the honor Of having MN
her soil the greatest and mos H.
portant fertilization in the I-n-t-s
States. 1t is Fortress Monroe at 0,4
POINT Comfort at the mouth of -.a
James river and it bears the name ne
one Of Nirginia's sons, james Monroe
fifth President of the United State.
Fortress Monroe was begun in 1877
and was built primarily as defense
for the navy yard at Norfolk. II w5s
designed by Gen. Simon Bernard
famous French engineer who had
served under Napoleon and who held
a commission in the American army
from 1916 to 1881. With an area of
80 acres surrounded by a moat from
40 to $50 feet wide and filed with
tidewater from s to Is feet deem
Fortress Monroe was believed TO he
practically impregnabIe TO a land at
tack
In 1918 Virginia coded this strong
hold to the federal government, little
realizing that half century later 1t
would be the strongest threat of the
federal government against her SOW
ereignty during the Civil war. AL
though the COnfederates seized the
Norfolk navy yard at the outbreak of
the war. the Stars and Stripes re-
manned over Fortress Monroe and 1t
gave to the Union forces command Of
the important waterway, Hampton
Roads.
During the Civil war Fortress Mon
roe saw many historic event. There
Gen. B. F. Butler, its commander.
struck the first blow at slavery by
ruling that slaves who came to him
seeking their freedom were contra
band Of war" and setting them to
work strengthening the fort Under
its walls the iron-clad Merrimac. or
the Virginia, as the Confederates
called her, destroyed the Cumber-
land and the Congress and the next
day engaged in the terrific combat
with the little cheesebox on a raft,
Ericsson's Monitor. a vessel which
revolutionized naval warfare
There, too, was played the last act
in the drama of the Lost Cause when
Jefferson Davis, president of the Con-
federacy. entered the gates Of Fortress
Monroe as prisoner of war his
dream Of a separate nation broken
and for two years paced a cell within
It's walls.
Fortress Monroe had a part in one
more great conflict, for when the
United States entered the World war,
many of the men who commanded her
artillery and gave such Il good account
Of themselves lover there" had re-
ceiyed their training at the artillery
school which the War department
maintains at this historic fortress.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
1.-THE Heavenly STAIRWAY"

You're likely trip ascend descend too rapidly
Go slow watch neoc and this crossword puzzle" viii give
q lot Of fun
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13

Monsieur gamblesT Gerald re-
marked. with an inclination OF his
head toward the man who was the
center OF interest.
The attendant turned around with
an expressive ARle nod.
yesterday he broke the bank" he
whispered To-day he can do nothing
right"
"He Is losing, thenT"
The mans grlmace was significant
Gerald watched his own stake swept
away and crossed 10 a place behind
the Russians chair. In one Of the In
teryals, he leaned over and touched
him ON the shoulder The man took
no notice Gerald whispered In his
ear.
Madame Dc PonIere awaits you at
the villa"
Iubin for moment remained per
fcctly stlll. When az last ne turned
around. his face was CHASTITY. With
his strong arm. he pushed back some
one who interviewed
who are your" he demanded
II am merely a messenger Gerald
replied Il know no more than TINT
| was asked TO give you that word il
saw you az the casino"
The Russian rose slowly to his feet,
left one of the plaques to guard his
place, thrust great pile 81 notes into
his pocket, ana led Gerald into a cor
ncr
"You have been spying on me II
r. through you that madame knows ]
SIN in Monte Carlo"
ION the contrary" Gerald reminded
him you Yourself wrote note to her
and dispatched It by messenger from
Ciros"
This note was brought back
madame was ont" The man declared
I'll was an accurscd accident, that"
zone gathers thar you have not
been fortunate today" Gerald re
marked, after "A brief silence
"Fhat is my own affair" was tn,
grim reply what l desire TO know
is how YOU became acquainted viii
these ladies TO such an extent thai
they should appoint you as their mes
Benger"
Il do not recognize your right Il
ask me questions Gerald asserted
"but. as matter Of fact. my knowl
edge OF them is OF the slightest. Ac
tunlly, do not know them TT all.
happened 70 have few minutes con
versafion with Mademoiselle de Pc
niere. and mentioned your winnings
You viii remember that l saw lettel
from you TO madame last night"
Monsieur ZubIn sat for Il momen
eeep In thought
Are you charged to deliver a reply
20 this message?" he demanded.
Certainly not Gerald answered
II have no. the privilege OF visiting a
the villa"
Il should think not" the othet
Erowled. Il wondered only whether
you had been told 10 take a messag,
20 the back door"
You are very impertinent fellow.
NeFafN lbtQ MN Grizzly GU appeal
to have come from & country wher,
manners have ceased 70 exist"
The man laughed brutality.
zone puts on manners when on,
deals with spies and meddlers." he de
clared Get on about your business
He walked back and took his place
Rt the table.
Gerald left the rooms few minutes
lRrer and strolled out into the square
he wasoin some doubt as to what be
ought 10 do Pauline had absolutely
forbidden him TO communicate with
her IN any shape or form, YET he had
conviction that Zubln's exploits In
the casino should be made Naown q
her He strolled across to the eS
tabllsnment OF Madame Lenore. Ne
dame greeted him with a peculiarly
knowing smile. He drew her 90 one
side
Madame. he said. ''you make
Rswza EoT nassmOisslle de Poniers."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13

HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
In
win spell words both vertically and horizontally The hrst letter in
listed be" the puzzle under column headed "ori
he svhi
black right number vertical defines
No letters the black dictionary
obsolete indicated n definitions
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
CTo BE CONT ;UED5
Only Hope Il IN Strength

Hope nothing from foreign govern
ments. They win never be really Will
ing to aid you unit. YOU have shown
that you are strong enough 10 conquer
without thsm.-Ms EziAL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13

The sOlution viii appear in next issue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
By DON w. REL

The Red-Eyed camees is beast you've met
He's long. tank, Timber lunnox full Of chuckes;
His like kettle and his hump Furnished metal
And his tail is fastened on with silver buckles.
When rattle than army doing battle
For metal parts elsnsy-ciank together;
His legs long lean and he drinks gasoline
And he loves II about In rainy weather.
~ YOU saw him you would surely to laugh,
For he scours himself with sand and emery papers;
II YOU meet him. chm which very sharp ard thn
And he n cut a amazing ezpers. Z
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13

Evidently Zunin's gambling has
much TO do with the fortunes Of
Pauline and her aunt. How
closely are the two women in
volVed?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
VISITORS AT
CAMP SEADTH

VISITORS AT
CAMP sEADTH
Mrs. J. II BallinEer, first vice
president Of the Seattle Council Of
Campfire Girls spent several days
Mt scalth during the sixth period
Miss Dorothy Brown, who is 20.
ing to take up the work Of Camp
fire executive in Stockton. Cal. this
fall has been in camp about three
weeks, She has made many friends
during her stay at Scalth Every
one feels that stockton is very for.
tunate.
August II. was the last visiting
day Of the camping season. II was
unlike any other parents day we
have ever had. The rain made il
necessary to have the program in.
doors Spacious Rounds HALL az.
forded room for the zoo guests as
we'll as the girls. A program Of
poetry rhythmics, and songs was
greatly enjoyed After inspecting
the camp property. the guests re-.
turned 70 Seattle well pleased with
tho work being done by the Camp.
fire Girls.
Mr.. NJ. 4. Matthews is spending
several days in camp this week.
Miss Anne Schumcr executive
secretary OF SkaRit County Camp.
fire Girls. has been visiting rela.
tives and friends in Seattle this
last week Part Of her time has
been spent on board the ship Ca.
maraderie" and at Sealth. Miss
Schumer was a councillor at sealth
last year and the girls were glad
to have her with them again. The
Skagit county camp has Just closed
with an enrolment of 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
woMEN's LAKEWOOD

" A'Nl IssN = Lam EN- Nillt
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB
The women Of the Lakewood
Civic Improvement club have GER
tainly arranged an interesting plan
OF work and study FOR the coming
year.
The object OF the club is to
unite all those whose home and
interests are in the Lakewood dis
trict, and 10 work together for the
development and common welfare
OF the community The officers
are: President, Mrs NJ. H. Brown
vice president, Mrs, Il. r. McCloy;
treasurer. Mrs. James j. Barker
secretary. Mrs Alice Davis. CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. H. l.. tacs-
meyer; press secretary, Mrs +. L.
Robb
The standing committees are:
Child welfare. Mrs. j. c. Miller:
educational, Mrs. Henry Fickelsen;
telephone, Mrs. Henry V. Metcalfe /:
civics, Mrs. Walter Dcnch: bazaar,
Mrs. Walter Mlngo; membership,
Mrs. ]. l., NorkEauer: houses, Mrs.
Axcl Anderson; parks and play
grounds. Mrs Hide smith. social
service, Mrs q. l.. Randall. and
flowers and garden, Mrs. Rose Y.
Colvin. The executive board is COM
posed OF the officers and chairman
of the standing committee. Paria-
mcntarian. Mrs. j. Foster Dean
delegates TO the City Federation.
Mrs. J. Hide Smith, Mrs. j. c.
Miller, Mrs. II. II. McCloy, and alter
mates, Mrs Walter Dench, Mrs. w.
h Colcock. Mrs J. Foster Dean
Federated club trustee, Mrs. +. A.
Bryant; representatives. TO the
Lakewood Civic Improvement club.
Inc, Mrs, !. 4. Almquist. Mrs. Rose
Y Colvin and Mrs. Henrietta Nc
Cloy
The next meeting of tho club
viii bo September :, in charge OF
tho membership committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
Miss Alice Jackson
Announces Enhancement

~ tho tea which she gave for
Mrs. Paul Pigott yesterday after.
noon. Miss Alice Jackson aunoun.
ced her engagement 20 Mr.. Ernest
John Riley. son OF Mr.. p. J.. Riley.
Miss Jackson IL n graduate Of For.
rest Ridge Convent and attended
the University OF Washington.
where she was a member OF Delta
Gamma fraternity and Manhattan.
Vile school in New York. Mr..
Riley attended the University OF
Washington and Is n member Of
Theta Delta Chi fraternity and Is
graduate Of West Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
Orthopedic Lunch Room,

Capitol Hin guild, with Mrs. Bruce
Shorts as hostess. will be in charge
Monday at the Orthopedic lunch
room. Mrs. Shorts will be assisted
by Mrs. Fred Braden. Mrs. NJ j.
Connell, Mrs Frank II. Case. Mrs
Miller Freeman. Mrs. II. l.. Frye.
Mrs. c. Galeser Mrs o. c. Chllds.
Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux, Mrs. Mary
7. Geistling, Mrs. n. ]. Mrilane.
Mrs. Harry Gray Mrs. p. W. wolge.
muth. Mrs. C. l.. Corcoran. Mrs.
Anton Gnvenius. Mrs. Mabel Dorr
and Mrs. GenevIove Blcthcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23

THE marriage Of Miss Victoria Ne
l. Lean. daughter ot Mrs. Alcxan
der Mclean. and Mr.. Arthur Emil
simon was solemntzod Wednesday
evening az half.after eight IN the
First Presbyterian church, in the
presence Of n large number of
friends, with the Rev. Or. NJ. 4.
Matthews reading the services.
The church was transformed for
the occasion into a yeritabls bower Of
flowers and ferns, large standards Of
glndfolas being used with sconces Of
cathedral candles The bridal party
was led by tho ushers. Mr.. Clyde
Rose. Mr.. Stunrt Barker and Mr.
Lewis schwelienbach. following them
came little Ellene McCurdy. daugh.
ter OF Or. and Mrs. Russell J. McCur.
d., as flower girl: Miss Dorothy San
der. Mrs. Clyde Bertram Rose. brides
ATTENDANTS. and Mrs. Russell Stanley
Callow. matron OF honor. and imme-
diately preceding The bride, little Vlr.
GINA whaley. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Whaley Each member
Of the bridal party walking alone.
The little flower girls wore dainty
frocks Of white ruffled net and car.
ried baskets Of Cecil Drummer roses.
The bridesmaids wore gowns fash.
toned alike OF apple green chiffon.
made with side panels. edges OF silver
lace. and combs Of silver lace
adorned their coiffures. Mrs callow
wore a gown Of orchid chiffon, with
side panels Of pastel-shaded chiffon
and touches OF silver lace. and a
comb the same as those Of the brides.
maids. All three carried shower
bouquet OF Ophelia roses. delphinium
and sweet peas. The bride. who en-.
tered alone. wore a simple white sat.
in gown. made with long court train.
the end OF which was bordersd with
a wide hand OF lace. as was the bot
tom of her skirt. Her veil OF tulle
was caught coronet fashion with
punches Of orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet Of orchids and
lilies Of the valley. from which fell
long showers Of the lilies and white
sweet peas one WIS met At NliS az
by her mother. who gave her in mar.
rage, and by Mr.. Simon and his best
man. Mr. Earl Mclaughlin. fmme.
diately after the ceremony an in.
formal reception was held in the
church. after which n wedding sup.
per was served at the home OF the
brides mother for the relatives and
bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon left for a mo.
tor trip around Vancouver island and
viii he at home upon their return
In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23

Askrrn. ns flower EirL was dainty In
a pink i-7srge,ts frock over pink siIk.
and young Junior Hoocy. in a suit
% white satin. carried tho ring in
the heart q a huge dahl.a. The bride
entering on tho arm Of her father.
who E8ve her In marriage. wore a
gown Of white molcskin. trimmed
with rosS point lace. Her veil Of
tulle. which extended TO the end OF
the long satin ,uin. was held In
place with orange blossoms and q
crown ~ gold. which had bccn worn
by her grandmother. Mra Edward
Palmer. on her golden wedding day
Her bouquet was o. bouyhrdiB. lilies
OF tho valley. orchids and Ophrli1
roses Nir. Eivin Carney. brother N
Tho bride attended Mr. Holman. and
The ushrrs were Mr. Don Mcfarland.
Mr vcrn MaKrcld. Mr. clyde Tar.
ter. Mr. Andy Clement Mr. Frank
Conrad and Nc Marvin Wake.
For a EolnEuwuy gown Mrs. Hlo.
man wore a three. piece suit of Juni1
cloth % shutter green. trimmed with
sable With this she wore n hat oi
black tuffs,a and couagc of or.
chlds and roscbuds
After attending tho University Of
Washington. Mrs Holman went 10
the Boston University School Of Re.
ligious Education. IN Boston. for
three years. Mr. Holman attended
Penn college. Oakaloosn. Iowa, and
took graduate work In Boston Uni.
vcrsity school. where nc completed
the degree of master OF religious cdu.
cation. They VIII be at home after
September u at Whittier. Cal, where
Mr. Homun Ia 90 be professor Of re.
ligious education at Whittier college.