davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-03
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK >

Mrs. j. B. Thomas has been i'll
with the flu and has been staying
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Glenn
emit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. L. Williams and
his mother, Mrs. G.. M. Williams,
spent Sunday with relatives in
Burbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. MI. M. Moulton en-
tertained few friends at cards
Thursday. High score was held
by j. H. Siegfried.
Mrs. Lucy Bentley entertained a
few friends yesterday afternoon.
The time was spent socially and
the hostess served refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McIntire
visited their uncle, A. L. Williams,
the first of the week on their way
home to Occur d. Alene, Idaho from
Seattle.
Misses Winnifred Huntington
and Elizabeth Peters, teachers in
the Seattle schools, and Miss Edith
Serier, of the Auburn schools, re-
turned to their work the first of
the week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Raymond
spent the holidays in Spokane with
Mrs. Raymond's sister, Mrs. Coon
ley. Mr.. Raymond returned We'd
nesday eve, while Mrs. Raymond
stayed until Friday.
Mrs. L. w. Soth is leaving Sum
day noon to spend the remainder
of the winter in San Francisco
with her mother, brother and sis.
ter. She will stop at Maryhill to
visit Mrs. Margaret Allen a day.
The Ladies Aid of the Bethlehem
Lutheran church is meeting this
afternoon in the school room OF
the church, with Mrs. Paul Pasche
hostess. The ladies sewed on aid
work and refreshments were ser.
we'd.
Kennewick had very interest
ing write-up in the December mum.
Der of the Bulletin, official organ
of the Washington State Fedora.
ton of Women's Clubs and there
was also an attractive ad for The
Kennewick Flour Mill.
| Mrs. B. G.. Rawson, who was
taken to the Pasco hospital Fri
day suffering with the flu, is i'm
proving and hopes to leave the
hospital the last of the week. Mr.
Rawson is staying with friends il
Pasco.
j Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Richards hat
| as guests the last of the week, hel
InOtner, MIS-. A. y. RODerCS OF SpO
kane, and her brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. E. Roberts Of
Omak. They were on their way t.
California and left for Port!ar;
Thursday.
/ The members of the older classes
in the Junior department of the
Baptist church enjoyed holiday
party at the church Tuesday aft.
lernoon. Games were played and re-
freshments served. The rooms
were gay with Christmas green.
and tiny Christmas trees adorned
the tables. The teachers of the
various classes had charge of the
affair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-03

The Congregational Aid Society
is having an all-day meeting today
at the home of Mrs. j. b. Slaugen-
haupt. It is also a farewell for
Mrs. A. Lehnhard and the ladies
are quilting a friendship quilt they
have made to give her. Lunch was
served at noon.
The men of the Baptist church
have formed an organization, which
has for it's object the beautifying
Of the church grounds and getting
new furniture for the church. The
first meeting was held Sunday and
D. B. Wheaton was elected presi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hodge Of
Port Angeles came over from the
coast last week to visit at the
home of their son, w. C. They ar
rived just in time to take down
with the flu. Mrs. Hodge is still
in Vancouver, B. c., where she
was called by the serious illness of
her mother.
Arthur Carpenter and Charles
Warnock left Tuesday morning
for Seattle and will enter the
freshman class in the u. of w.
next quarter, the former in B.A.
and the latter in the school of
pharmacy. Art will work for the
]. C. Penney company while going
to school.
The following young people re-
turned to w. S. C. the first of the
week: Misses lila Campbell, Elna
Beste, and Elizabeth Frazier. The
young men who returned were:
Louis Huntington, Don Cresswell,
Maurice Hitchcock, Gerald Camp
bell, Roosevelt Christensen, Cecil
Boyer, Loren Shoemaker and Lor-
ain Ingalls,.
The funeral of Lawrence A.
Meyers, 7-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Meyers was held yester-
day morning at the Mueller chapel
in change of Rev. Callahan of the
Catholic church: The boy died at
the hospital at Baker, Oregon, Dec
enrber 80 of flu-pneumonia. The
family home is at North Powder,
Oregon, and the parents, former
Kennewick residents, brought the
body here for burial.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
entertained the pastors of the Ken
newick churches at Fellowship"
dinner yesterday at their home at
Finley to meet the Rev. Brymer,
who is doing evangelistic work in
the valley. Those attending were
the Rev. and Mrs. F. N. Morton,
Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Aldrich, Rev.
and Mrs. Edwards, and Rev. and
Mrs. Cederberg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ayers were also guests.
The remains of Claude Earl
Todd were brought here for bur-
ial last week, by his widow, Mrs.
Laura Todd. He was a nephew of
C. S. Beightol and formerly lived in
Horse Heaven. Mr.. Todd died in
st. Vincent's hospital at Portland,
December 20, of cerebral hem
orrhage. He was born in North
Carolina, July %, 1889. The fam
lily home was in Umatilla, Ore,
where he operated a garage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-03
.GsMsG4Ms
Waltonians to Elect
Officers Next Week

The annual meeting, with cleo
ton of officers for the Izaak Wal
ton League will be held on We'd
nesday, January 9 at the city hall.
Besides the election of officers
there will he other important mat
tiers to be discussed at thismeet-
ing according to Secretary r. L.
Lundy. DR.. Lundy points out that
the local chapter now has a MEM
bership of sixty-two, which is quite
a remarkable showing for a town
the size of Kennewick. He is am
ibitious that Kennewick have the
largest membership of any town
in the country for its size.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-03

Miss sallie Frazier was over
from Seattle for the holidays.
Miss Marjorie Moores returned
) Seattle the first of the week.
urs Frank Bentley is visiting
- PARENTS at Clatskanie, Ore.
" NJ Moulton and daughter,
esther, were in Prosser yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Siegfried
and SON, Bob, spent New Years in
Pasco.
Mrs. F. F. Beste and daughter,
Gina. were visitors in Walla Walla
Monday.
The w. F. M. S of the M. r.
church is meeting with Mrs. Her
man Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Mackie and Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Beste were in Walla
Walla Monday.
Ed Thamke sold his white Short
horn sire to w. A. Hurth of Rich
land last week.
Miss Hula Cox has returned to
snokane where she is a student at
Whitworth college.
Paul Spreen, president of the
Twin City Creamery Co., is here
from Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shoemak-
or entertained a few friends at
dinner New Years.
The cemetery meeting will be
+ held Tuesday afternoon, January
s, in the city hall.
Miss Verdella Mueller returned
Sunday to Seattle after spending
the holidays at home.
George Beamer returned the
first of the week from visit with
friends at Hope, Idaho.
Joe Siegfried returned Monday
to Stanford University after a
weeks vacation at home.
Miss Elsa Brogunier left yester-
day for Ellensburg, where she is
attending the state normal.
The Episcopal Guild is having
their annual meeting today at the
home of Mrs. J. B. Pennell.
Henry Hewitt returned the last
of the week from visiting relatives
in Portland over Christmas.
Mrs. Marie Ballinger and little
SON spent the Christmas holidays
with relatives on the coast.
Miss Vivian Hitchcock enter
tanned few friends at a New
Years party Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brill, of the
Central Grocery Co., have been
transferred to the Yakima plant.
Leroy Thamke returned home
New Years eve from ten days
visit to Spokane and Way, Idaho.
Horace Wray returned Wednes-
day after spending the holidays
with his parents at White Salmon
Mr.. and Mrs. Winkenwerder are
home from Yakima, where they
spent the holidays with their sons.
Robert Hunter, who is attending
the U of w, spent the holidays at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. J. w.
Vickers.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mems club will be held Friday,
January IL, at the Commercial
club rooms.
Miss Helen Moulton and Ken
meth Serier went to Walla Walla
Yesterday for the re-opening of
Whitman college.
Billy Sherk, who spent the holi-
days with relatives here and in
Walla Walla, returned to his home
IN Olympia Tuesday noon.
Mrs. S. M. Carson returned to
ner home in Seattle Sunday after
weeks visit at the home of. her
daughter, Mrs. M. M. Moulton.
Miss Laurene and Phillip Soth,
MARI Reese and Norman Byrd are
,eavlng for Seattle Sunday to at
'end the U. of W. next quarter.
Bill Smith, K. H. S., athletic
ooacn' returned Monday from
sprague and is drilling the basket
paii team for the seasons games.
- mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hinckley of
riverside had as their guests on
view Years, their son, Howard and
Walla.
:. MISS Edna Kimpel, a student
~ a business college in Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-03

w. o. M. L. will have their reg
ular cooked fod sale at Hulet's 5
and 10c Grocery, Saturday, Janu-
airy 5.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-03

The Thursday bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. Wesley Mon
roe. The next club meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Wayne
Mann.
Veterinarian T. B. Hauschild was
in the Prosser country Saturday
and Sunday, examining band of
horses for Col. Yohnka, who has
picked up fifty-five for use on his
Horse Heaven ranch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. Henry Thornton Jrt. 443O
North Pennsylvania street, has =
turned from New York City, where
she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Arthur B. Grover, Plaza hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Buchanan.
2Iarott hotel, have returned from
Tucson, Ariz., where they have been
spending the winter months.
Charles NJ. Pearce, Marott hotel,
has returned from Biloxi, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. HerfT,
Marott hotel, have returned from
Miami
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Kotteman,
Golden Hill. have returned from
FLORIDA, where they have been
spending the winter Their daugh-
tor, Miss Frances Kotssman, a STU
dent at st. Mary'S Of the Lake,
South Bend, is spending the spring
vacation with her parents.
Miss Mary Esther Hughes, 1925
North Meridian street, came to In
dianapolis today from Ohio Wesley
an university, to spend the spring
vacation with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. w. F. Hughes.
Mrs. J. H. Theobald and two
daughters. 5135 East Norway drive,
have gone to Cleveland, o., to spend
the Easter holidays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
NoUeIty ShOWe1'
Is Arranged for
April Bride-EI

Miss Martha Baker will entertain
tonight With a bridge party and
novelty shower at her home, 4438
Broadway. in honor of Miss Bertha
Green. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Green, whose marriage to
Marvin Lugar will take place Sat
urday. April s.
The tables at serving time will be
decorated with pink sweet peas and
lighted. with pink tapers, tied with
blue tulle Other appointments will
be carried out in pink and blue, the
bridal colors. The hostess will be
assisted by her mother, Mrs. G. 1.
Baker.
Guests with Miss Green and her
mother will be Mrs. R. w. Lugar,
mother Of the bridegroom: Mrs.
RueI Thornberry, Mrs. G. Schuyler
Blue. Mrs. -Arno Fitzpatrick, Miss
Dorothy AvelS. Miss Gladys Hooker,
Miss Jane Ogborn, Miss Mary Louise
Pierce. Miss Jean Richardson, Miss
Lucinda Smith. Miss Elizabeth Hell
fernan. Miss Harriet Shoemaker,
Miss Lucille Wilding, Miss Elizabeth
johnson, Miss Martha Naur and
Miss Elizabeth Lindsay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
ELECT COUNTY
CHAIRMEN

Jennings County Federation of
Womens Clubs held annual con-
vention Tuesday at Muscatutuck
inn, North Vernon. Mrs, John
Clerkin, county chairman, called
the meeting to order. Mrs. Elmer
Z. Scott, Madison, fourth district
chairman, spoke on The Relation
of County Club Work to the State
and General Federation She also
explained the honorary sorority,
Epsilon Sigma OmiCron, and work
OF departments. She told Of the
fourth district meeting, to be held
at Madison April %.
Mrs. Otto White was elected
county chairman for the coming
club year. Other new officers are;
Vice-chairman, Mrs. Kate Wenzel,
and secretary-treaSurer, Mrs. o. J.
EbertS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

The style No. 2577 in printed and
plain silk crepe, is the charming
semi-forrnal dress with pointed
hemline that Paris is mad about
It's trim slender lines is what makes
it SO popular. 1t fits extremely
smooth through the hips, because
the back of the skirt is shaped
with yoke across front that tapers
to Waistline. The Surplice closing
bodice also terminates at left hip
with soft bow of Self-fabric. For
formal afternoons, it can be made
of georgette crepe in hpStlck red'
chartreuse green or royal blue.
The pattern is so easy to use,
you'll be just thrilled with the time
spent making this charming dress.
Every move to make is illustrated
in pictures to save time for the wo-
man who has long since learned the
economy in making her clothes, and
a real help : the beginner. 1t is
designed in sizes Is, Is years, IS,
38, 40 and ~ inches bust.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
| the above coupon, inclosing 10 cents
(coin preferred, and mailing it to
the Pattern Department OF The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
! clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
May Allison Discovers New
Talent and Happiness
in Home.

! By NE4 Service
NEW YORK, March 29.-Two
Y years ago, right in the midst
Of a glanorous career, the blonde
and very lovely May Allison fell in
love, decided to marry and give up
the screen forever.
Because" Sc explained, mar
riage is a career in itself. Now that
I've undertaken it, I want to make
a success of it. If I hadn't pre-
ferred my husband to my career, I
would have kept on acting"
So she married James Quirk,
magazine editor, packed her trunks
and left her Hollywood bungalow to
become the mistress Of a charming
apartment in New York City.
And I've never once regretted my
decision, she said. LAS 1 look back,
I know I am much happier now,
than l ever was III piCtures-in fact
I know I never really was happy
then. 1t was such a life Of ups
and doWns-and it's normal for q
woman to like security
However, there were small ad-
justments to the new rule. Her
friends had been motion picture
folk. Quirk had a wide circle OF
friends, which included many writ
erS and editors. And naturally she
had to listen to a great deal Of shop
talk about writing plots, situations
and what editors would buy.
Pretty soon I found myself tax
ing part in these discussions" she
said, and offering suggestions with
the. rest Of them. Then one day an
editor said to me, If you will write
what you have just told me will
buy it."
So, without taking it up with her
editor husband. Mrs. Quirk wrote an
article and submitted it. 1t was
Immediately purchased by the ed
itor of one OF the most popular
magazines.
Not only was that one purchased,
but more were ordered. Another
editor, whom she had not met,
wanted to sign her up for series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Tongue Coated
Every Morning!

coated tongue and a bad taste IN
my mouth. At first I didn't pay
much attention to it, but when I
began to have sick headaches,
mysterious dizzy spells and trouble
with my complexion, l realized
something was wrong. A friend
suggested it might be auto-intoxiCa-
ton and advised my taking OK gall
for the liver took DioXol tablets
which contain the pure OK gall, and
in no time began to feel better. I
can do twice the work now and
look younger for =.
When your liver is sluggish it
fails to cleanse the blood of the poi
sons formed in food waste. These
poisons then are spread through
out the system, causing auto-intoXi-
cation, chronic constipation, high
blood pressure, and diseases Of the
stomach, blood and kidneys. The
best thing for stimulating the liver,
as doctors now agree, is pure, nat
ural OK gall. DioXoI tablets, con-
tanning the pure OK gall, tone up
the liver in a natural way and make
it function vigorously; and when
that happens, your whole intesti-
nal tract is kept clean, your bowels
move regularly and you enjoy gen.
uine health. Each DiOXol tablet
represents 10 drops of the genuine
OK gall in dainty, tasteless form, and
cost less than &c at druggists. Try
hem and see what difference it
makes when your liver is function
ing right. All good druggists sell
Dioxol Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Egg Hunt to
Be Held at
Sunnyyide

Children's Sunshine club will en-
terrain with an Faster egg roll and
hunt for children OF Sunyside
sanatorium at 8 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
Each child will receive a rose
shaped basket in pastel shades,
filed with candy, and an Easter toy.
The table will be decorated with
green grass nests. A huge rabbit.
surrounded with colored eggs, will
form the centerpiece.
A musical program will be pre-
scented by Don Martin, who will give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

rue to their wives If they want a happy
home, and make it a hfty-dfty PROPOSE
tiou. or else discourage marriage alto
gether.
P. s-Please forgive me. but I just
couldn't help but write my thoughts to
YOU. You are very fair about most
things. DISGUISED MOTHER,
Thank you for the P. S. And
thank you more for the letter. The
only way l know I have readers is
through the letters I get, and the
only way I know my readers are
thinking about the articles is when
they write me their own ideas on
the subjects.
I said, quoting my article, Il am
not condoning your husband for the
situation" The question TO be
solved was not how to keep hus-
bands from philandering, but what
to do after they had and most
especially for philandering hus-
bands who had promised to be good.
Both Should Be Fair
7 certainly do not approve of
husbands taking their fun where
they find 1T with apologies to
ElinOr GlynJ I can see no reason
for a husband cheating on his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

any more than I can excuse a wife
cheating on her husband.
1 am, after all, rather old-fash-
toned about marriage. I think it is
a contract that should be lived up
to rigidly. And when it can not be,
that both the husband and wife
should 60 into a huddle and solve
the question fairly to both the con-
tracing parties and the children, if
any.
p. 81 am not man, nor am I
a disgruntled old maid. Not a dis
gruntled one, any way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
PAGE u

banjo solo; Violet and Doris
Stanger, violin duet; Wilma Aulen-
hacker. violin solo; and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Edwards, violin solo. Miss
Marjorie Vawter will be accompanies
for the performers.
Mrs. Calude Hoover, chairman in
charge is being assisted by Mrs, F. J.
Holmes. Mrs. Ralph Wagner, Mrs.
Louis .SeyffeTt, Mrs. w. E. Workman.
Mrs. w. F Lindholm, and Mrs.
Harold Koch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Plan Annual Card Party

Annual Easter Monday card party
given by the Altar Society Of Sacred
Heart church will be held Monday
night. Euchre and 500 will be
played at Sacred Heart hall, 1919
South Meridian street, and lotto
and bunco in St. Cecilia Clubrooms,
1902 Union street Games will be-
gin at 2:30. Mrs. Henry zoderer,
president. will be assisted by officers
OF the organization and committee
chairmen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Annual Dance Held

Annual dinner dance of Indian
apoliS Association No. 4, National
Association Of Power Engineers, was
held Thursday night in the assem-
bly, room Of the administration plant
of the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company, 1920 West Morris street.
More than 700 guests we're present.
G. D. Wilgus, Terre Haute, state
deputy Of the national organization,
was the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Mss krGmer to sing

Miss Thelma Kramer. contralto.
accompanied by Mrs. W. R. Sieber,
will present a program at the meet
ing Of the junior section of the
Matinee Musicale at the meeting to
be held at the home of Mrs. Isaac
Marks, 1889 North Illinois street, at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

Your cleanup campaign should be under way
by now. Here is handy way of disposing of all
Of the winter left overs. A large green enamel
trash burner that folds UP fiat and can be put
completely out Of the way when not in use. A
regular $3.50 value. Special Saturday, sec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
INDIANA'S OLDEST
Mrs. Wilhelmina

Mrs. Wilhelmina
Schultz, 1O2, Of
Michigan City. is
Indiana's oldest
resident. 1t is
Mrs. Schultz S am
bition Ito fly with
Indy" She has
fourteen grand
children, twenty
eight great grand
children and one
great great grand
child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
MARCH %. 1929
Martha Lee
Challenged
byReader
BY MARTHA LEE

One of my readers has taken OBJ
lection to an article of mine Il
you read my column often. you may
recall the letter written by Mrs. K.
in which she told Of her trouble il
refraining from talking about a
misdeed of her husband.
If you will think back on the let
ter, which appeared March q. you
will remember she stated that her
husband had promised her that his
philandering, which she had dis
covered, would be the last. In the
meantime, there was nothing in the
letter to indicate he had broken
ais promise.
I'm answering Mrs. K, I warned
r against harping upon this mis-
Ike, which was over and done with
she is to continue to live with
Jim, it seems to me an absolute Ger
ainty that she must trust and be-
ieve in him. because after all. faith
> a mighty important factor in ma
VERBAL happiness.
Make 1t Fifty Fifty
Disguised Mother sent the fol-
lowing letter after reading my
article:
Dear Miss Loe-hner reading ~our
article Of March p. in answer TO Mr7. K.
am convinced fully that YOU arc either
man or disgrunued old maid When
ever there is phiIandcrtne husband in
voiced, you seem TO overlook the oGcrye
and take T. very lightly.
You say she should not mention the
affair to him again which is. no doubt
very good advice, for him In the mean
time. be can continue to cheat the same
- usual. as 50 many of them do.
--I1L don 7 You VAN husbands 70 be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-25

the Senator. When his name was placed in nomination in Madison Square Garden, where Governor Brandon strident Alabama casts 24 votes for Underwood became historic, there was an antilKlan demonstration lasting for moro than an hour.
 Strenuous Campaign
 Although remaining in the run ming until the convention, tiring of the Smith-McAdoo row, turned to John W. Davis, Senator Under wood never became a real factor. His friends conducted a strenuous campaign and at times were ab9e to run his total to fair proportions but the convention failed to warm up to his candidacy.
 Born at Louisville, Ky, on May 6, 1862. the son of a lawyer, MT. Underwood spent his early life on the frontier state of Minnesota. His family moved there when he was three years old, travelling up the frozen Mississippi into St. Paul on sledges. St. Paul was mill tary outpost and throughout Un- derwood's boyhood it's streets were filled with Indians.
 His family having returned to Louisville in 1875, young Under wood received his preparatory training : Rugby school. Although rather more interested in football than in his studies Underwood fin ished his course among the first two or three in his class and then attended the University of Virgin ia, where he studied law.
 Debating was one of the most popular undergraduate couraes there. Underwood made such progress in this line that he soon achieved the leading forenestic hon or at Charlottesgille-the Presidan- cy of t h e Jeffersonian Socioty. Here, too, he manifested his first interest in public affairs, reading extensively in economies and gen eral history.
 Immediately upon his graduation