davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-17
Girls Gninr IN Tor Eun.

Tho young ladies to the number of 100
have organized IN, association to provide
entertainments. A progressive euchre
party is to be held tomorrow evening, a
donkey party this evening. tableaux next
Tuesday and Friday evenings and mas
querades on other dates. The society
was thought necessary because of the
scarcity of young men. Straw parties,
horseback parties, dances, balls, wagon
parties, tennis parties, moonlights, ETC.,
will be of daily occurrence from now
until the close of the season.-Monterey
Springs Cor. Baltimore American.
The herald., 1893-09-17

ma themselves wisnout an argunsn'
Fully 75 per cent of the male vote
Kansas own, rent or labor on farms. an
if'the result Of Thursdays elections il
dictate anything it is that the equal suf
frage amendment to be voted on mex
year will carry BY a big majority. TO
peka Cor Philadelphia Press.
The herald., 1893-09-17
Ncods or tllc Amcrican Girl.

ITS high time that the American girl
had q maid said the girl in blue to the
girl in white. Just take survey of my
bruised fingers and torn and ragged
nails, and you'll surely agree with me
when say that one feminine person isn't
capable of handling shirt buttons sue
cessfully. have beautiful little dia-
mond affair, bat unfortunately it's tri-
file too large for the buttonholes, SO every
morning tie family assemble to assist
Inc in buttoning the collar of my shirt
waist. OF course I couldn't think of
those horrid little white buttons, and |
don't know any more about enlarging the
buttonhole than 7 do about running a
locomotive.
"Necl;tie3 are such bothers, too, CON
tinued the girl in blue as she twisted lit
tie wrinkles in her pretty forehead.
There is only one kind that l can man
age at all, and that is the sort that hook
on by a little loop. -Four i'll hands make
me fr9ntic, and when | emerge from the
struggle | and the tie both look as IL we
had been run through clothes wringer.
One of these white lawn stringy ties gets
all crushed and limp before / begin to
make tho knot, and when / decide to
wear madeup one fastened on by two
straps that hook in the bacl, have to
prepare for o Delsarto exercise. 1t is
quite impossible to tuck all that narrow
strip OF satin underneath ones collar
without the assistance Of a second per-
son. Even then you stir up your o1di-
narily even temper and succeed in break
ing the stiffness Of yollr well starched
collar. Chicago Record.
The herald., 1893-09-17
women In tAe r5auaas School elections

W omen N IAe tAaNs.S Sehcoi tslectfpTB.
Opponents OF woman suffrage in Kan
sas who have insisted that the women do
not desire the ballot find that the returns
from the school elections held through
ont the state do not corroborate their
claims. Reports received at the Popuist
and Republican wo4nans headquarters
from q majority of the counties show an
increase Of nearly 100 per cent in won-
ems vote Of these elections. The school
elections were held only in the country
districts, and the remarkable heavy vote
shows plainly that the farmers wives
and daughters are abreast the equal suf
frage movement III Kansas.
The opponents Of equal suffrage have
insisted that only a small per cent of the
women III tie towns and cities wanted
&c vote, and if lest TO the women in the
country they would speedily squelch the
suffrage question. Thursdays vote has
completely nonplused them, and they
The herald., 1893-09-17
Bank Statement.
Gilrer kIi1linn

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. 16. Silver bars, 7S7.@
1890 per ounce
Mexican dollars, 61GGl1sc.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Bar silver, 73Nc per
ounce.
CONVERTIBLE VALUE OF SILVER AND GOLD.
With tie gold price of fine liver nt "a cents
per ounce, the rati /" OF va lue is as l 10 27.9 .93
At this rarlo 1a.76 grains 20 d equals in value
4l21s grains silver.
CT. 8 grains gCld equals in value 72og4 grs
silver.
Gold value of silver dollar, 57l1 cents.
Silver value of god dollar, Sl.T4E.
The herald., 1893-09-17
Chicago srecls Market.

CHICAGO, Sept 16--Csttle; Receipts were
5000 head The market was steady Ton
natives, $5.456550: medium, T4.7O@5.v o;
others, $;.25m4 so; westerns, S2.9003.40
Texans, 81 55Ga2 so
IIoss-E eceipts were IL COO head Tho mar
ket opened active and higher; closed weak and
lower. MIX Il and packers. $5.7596.O0: prime
hesvy and butchers weights, $6.10GG.20;
prime light, $6.l506.25.
sheep--HeceIpts were l 600 head. The
market was steady on sheep and lower on
lsmb.. Natives, $30094.25; weltern $1,000
35O
The herald., 1893-09-17
General Markets.

New YoBK, Sept. I6.-Hops quiet; Pacific
coast. 1-@32c.
Conee-Opiions c'osed barely steady TO 10
points down. The sales were 10 900 BAGS in
Guiding Sc eotember, $17.O0Gl7.25; October
$l6sJG17 10; Noyt rnber. &16.aO1l6.55; De,
cember. BIG 0o@l6 05; spot Rio, c osed firm,
no. z, 1870
sugar-Raw, strong; refining, 3l4c; cenhifu-
gals, 96 test, 3kc; refined, strong: Off a, 40
l3-16r; mould A, 5s4fgo 10 l6c: standard A,
s l6@5Ac; confecioners, 5g5 10 100; pow
The herald., 1893-09-17
San Francisco Produce Msrkef

5'Frr Il 7 7''OISNE' = -F'1- 11ov NJ u :
BAN Francisco, eept. 16.-The local mer-
chat disc markets continue to show improve
ment, and prices are firm.
The roduee markets are quiet.
Vegetables are In heavy supply.
F.e. fruits are ch ap.
Butter is steady.
Eggs are firm.
Poutiy is dull.
Driel fruits are in better demand.
Potatoes and oliena are steady.
The herald., 1893-09-17
MT. LOWE RAILWAY.

In EFFKCT EEPTEMBER 3, 1873.
Leave Los Angeles for
Rubio Canon via Leave RuDlO canon
Terminal Railway. for Los Angeles.
900 d. M daily. O:4O o. III. daily.
10 80 a m sun. only. 1l:iOa m Sun. only.
j :25 nm Sat & sun. 2:05 pm Sat. e. sun.
a 90 p,m daily 44O pm., daily.
$50 b m Wed. & Sat. $40 m, FUN. only.
o:4O y m, We'd 4 Sat.
The incline cars will run between Rublo
Csilon ana Echo Mountain 10 minutes after
the arrivsi OF each train. Beyond Echo Noun
tam are 20 miles Of the finest bride road to be
found In any part of the world, on which the
grandest scenery that can be found on the globe
is at hand at every turn.
On the sum init OF Echo mountain saddle an
imsls are always in waiting, with competent
guides, to convey parties through Castle Canon.
Grand Caiion and Crystal Springs to NJ Lowe
and hig hest pexks visible from Pasadena.
ROUND TRIP RATES.
Los Angeles to Rubio Canon, 81; to Echo
Mountain. ~ 70.
Pasadena % Rubio Canon, IS cents; to Echo
mountain, So 80.
Altadeua function to Rubio Canon, 40 cents
to Echo Mountain, ST.
Lowe, 81 D. Ii. BURKHS%.
Los Angeles ticket agent, stimson block, Eprl l3d
and third streets. LHf
r. sadrna, Cal. It. 8. @. LOWE3 s
President and General Manas1
J. u wHEEDoN, Traffic Manager.
The herald., 1893-09-17

In Paris there are several women who
are empowered by police permits to
wear masculine clothing. These include
famous artist and several whose pro
fessional duties arc arduous.
The herald., 1893-09-17
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, sept. I6.-Whest active; opened !.
@9sc higher; advanced &c more OH better
cables, large export clesrances, favorable ew
York bank ststs lnent, dry weather interfering
with fell seeding; eased off &c on sales to ia Ike
teIoay.
Receipts were 100000 bushels; shipments,
124, coo bushels.
Closing quotations: Wheat. steady; cash, Csc;
December, 727s.
Corn-Lowef: cash, 4OIs; Decf mber, 4O7s.
Cats-hasy; cash, 1890; December, 273sc
Bye-1Cc
Barley-NoE1nal.
FlaX-sl. .03.
n li n n o n n
The herald., 1893-09-17

The --latest strife in fashionable cir.
cles in Germany is distinctly original, as
the unmarried bellies and debufantes of
garrison towns have refused to grace the
military balls if so mach attention is
paid to the married women.
The herald., 1893-09-17

A famous French duchess rides with
her friends in tho morning attired in q
fawn cloth coat and breeches disappear
ing into top boots Of suede leather.
The herald., 1893-09-17
FINANCE AND TRADE.
stock rxc,,aure Roview.

New YORK, Sept. 16.-1ho volume OF busi-
ness on the etock exchange today was light
and dealings were splritess From the open
ing until the publication OF the bank statement
The market dropped on extremely light ana
ifeless trading; nor was there animation
enough on the exchange more than TO give
spa asmodio and sustained life to il when the
associated banks did issue a statement much
more favorable than expected, terding the sur
Plus reserve up beyond the $l0,000,OOo mark
aud increasing the deposit line by nearly
SO 100000. The addition to deposits was
looked upon with much favor, as an indication
Of the appros rh Of normal and healthy con-
dition CT the money market, and especiaiiy as
the decrease in loans was not cue 10 forced bat
entfreiy to voluntary liquidation. After the
small buying. incuced by the excellent show.
ing of the banks had spent itself. the market
again sagg, eff declining OF its own weight
and closing at on within q fraction OF the ioW-
est foint of the day.
Government bonds closed steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YoHK, Sept. 16.-Money on call ea'y;
closed offered at 3eE4 per cent
Priv mercantile paper, 7lsGlO psr cent.
Sterling exchange, was steady; OV-uy
bankers bills, 81 s2di S2ia; demand, $a.So
@iS5k.
SAN FRANcIsco. sept. 16 Drafts, sight, zoe;
telegraPhic soc.
STOCKS IND BONDS
The herald., 1893-09-17
ly-$3. .2503.5 so
lrnEH GEArN MARKE1

FAN FRANCISCO, sept. 16.- Wheat easy; De-
cenher, 81. 1874; May, Sl.2O
esrley-Seak Decempcr, 773sc.
torn-95c.
LIVERPOOL. Sept 15.-wheat holders offer
moderately; No. 2 red winter, 5s I'd; No 2
red spring, IS I'D.
CoTn-spot steady, holders offered freely, 4s
2J&d per cenlai: futures auil, holders offer
moderately; Ssptember As 2l4d; October 4s
z5Sd; November, As sgd.
The herald., 1893-09-17

dered, z-16@5sko; granulaied. 5 3.16@53kc;
cubes. . 7-I6M5snc.
Copper--steady; lake, $9.6flS.
Lead -Easier domestic. sfs Hb
Tin-Sttonger; strait, $.,1.oONSc2.20 plates,
steady. SrelIcr steady, domestic, $3.50
The herald., 1893-09-17

Miss Alice Heald, who has been sug-
gested as the Republican nominee for
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton in Iowa. is 81 years of age and has
for several years been a county superin-
tendent.of public schools apd was last
year appointed a member Of the state
board Of education.
The herald., 1893-09-17
nIlss Aclserrnan,s Feat.

The first woman, SO far as known, to
make q descent in diving dress among
the pearl fisheries of the Indian ocean
was Miss Jessie Ackerman, the Worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance union
missionary. On her recent trip from
Australia to Singapore the vessel she
was on stopped for two days among the
pearling fleet, and here Mics Ackerman
went down 60 feet in the oceans depths
and returned in safety.-San Francisco
Argonaut.
The herald., 1893-09-17
A Visitor From Persia.

a Persian wcman has come to this
country, not to got funds for the amel-
ioration of tho condition Of her country
women, like our charming Hindoo Wis
itor, Pundita RamabGi, but to ameliorate
the condition of American women. She
has been giving lessons in the occult arts
of Persian embroidery. Thus the Orient
sends to orir restless women of the Occi-
dent messenger of peace. This dame of
Persia brings light into the dark places
which have never been fully illuminated
by any of the fashionable stitches that
have tried to work their way into the
hearts of women during the past 90 years.
Even Kensington stitch has suggested the
rivalries OF London society, but the en-
broideries which the Persian woman
brings are suggestive of quiet, of peace,
of the ability to sit still and move the
fingers gracefully and not think-an abil-
ity sadly lacking in American women.
1t is true that much of the brain wor-
riment called thinking in t11is country is
not conducive to intellectual growth and
is by no means related to intellectual ac-
tivity. That has its proper time and
place and function. but the capacity for
quiet content Of head and heart needs
cultivation in this busy and beclubbed
country of ours, where faith that the
"woman's hour has struck" is too acute
and lively The Persian woman brings
suggestions of restfulness and reposo
into this bustling Columbian year. I'm
der her gentle instruction the fevered
minds of women may be famed by
peaceful breaths from Araby, while they
dream and doto" over embroideries
learned of the little lady of Iran. Boston
Transcript.
The herald., 1893-09-17
Our Homo Brew.

&nie- & Zobeein's lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
Icons, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery, 444 Aliso street. Tele
DuOHe 81.
The herald., 1893-09-17

Mother Bickerdyke, whose services as
nurse during the war are well known,
lives now at Russell Kan.
The herald., 1893-09-17
yvooi-
Petroioulsl

EHw YORK. Sept. 16-wool steady; domestic
fleece, 30@28e; pulled. S0925c..
The herald., 1893-09-17
Poison oak-Bsl,,s or.a,, saliva


VIII aiye immediate relief and cure in 2i
hours. % and soc. of & vaughans drug
store, Fourth aud Spring sts.
The herald., 1893-09-17
snit nfoata ana L,rd.

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-7ork, steady; cash
$14.65 january, $13.77t<
Lard-steady; cash. $50; January. $3.50.
hibs-stesdy; cash, $993lS; January, 1925
The herald., 1893-09-17

Live, fat chickens. Bean & CLARK, 1I6 5tl
Headquartsrs for thoroughbred pouErg, gam
and pIOduce.
The herald., 1893-09-17

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-Petroleum, steady;
October, Gao bid.
The herald., 1893-09-17

WhlRky.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1G.-Whisky, 81 Is.
The herald., 1893-09-17

DR.. ID. ). Diffenbacher, Dentist,
1i9ls S. Spring street, rooms 4 and 5.
The herald., 1893-09-17

COUTHERN CsLTroRNIA RAILWAY
~ COMPANY. Santa Fe 2oute.i r112
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, AUGUST 6. 1893 9s1
Trsins arrive and depart from La Grando stasss
tinu.
The herald., 1893-09-17

Take Santa Monica trains from s,n Fernando
street. Eaud's junction, Commercial s.rset
Arcade depot, Jefferson street (Winthror S a.
tioul. Grand avenue. or University.
For north; Arcade. Commercial street. Naud's (
Junction, san Fernando street.
For east: Arcade. Commercial street. N&uias,,
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade. CONNIE cisi
street, Naud's Junction. 6en Fernando stfest
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, PULLMAN sleeping car reservations
msde. ard general Information given upon ap
plication TO J. M. CRAWLEY, Asst. O Pas Agt,,
No l44 4. spring st., cor. Second. CHA RLfH
SEYLHR, Agent Il depota.
Sundays ou1r. 'Ss
4 Aeundayu excepted. --asg,
RICHp GRAY, Gen. Trafdc Mgf -,
H. GOODMAN,
g Geisl Passenger Agt
The herald., 1893-09-17

Use GERMAN FAalLY aoAr.
The herald., 1893-09-17
RedOndO HALLWAY

Summer Time Card No. 10.
IN EFFECT B Am. MONDAY, MAY %, 1893
Los Angeles Depot, Corner Grand Avenue and
Jefferson street.
Take Grand avenue cable or Main street and
nl1aa.A IN rul Do. nh han a1.-1.a.n
The herald., 1893-09-17

Trhe quotations given below are CT rrent
wholesale selling prices.1
Mii Products.
FLouR-Per bbl., l.. A. XXXx, $3.50; Capitol
Mills. $3 so: SpeTry's. $ll5: Drifted Snow,
$4.15; Victor, 81. Is; Crown, 81 l5 Stocktonia,
$d'1S.
MIiL FERD-Bran, per ton, $12; shcrts, 50;
mixed feed (corn and birleyl, per 90 lbs, 81:
cracked corn. $115; feed meal, $l.20; rolled
harley BOA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
Excursion Tickets 10 the Worlds Fair vie
Pennsylyapia Railroad.
PnrLr,rvmr ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounces that the Trunk.Line Passenger
Committee has authorized the railroad
companies to sell excursion tickets to Chi
cago on account OF the Worlds Columbian
Exposition on basis of $40 from New
York by fast express trains and 1872 by ex-
press trains scheduled 10 make the run in
thirty-fve hours or more. Proportionate
rates will prevail from oil stationsin trunk
line territory. The rouud-trlp rate from
Philadelphia will be $3.50 by fast trains
and 1920 by the thirty-fye-hour trans.
starting from New York. From Washing
ton and Baltimore the ratio will be S34.60
by fast express trains and S27.60 by slow
trains.
These tickets will not admit of stop-of
en- route and can be used for continuous
passage only. The tickets will be on sale
from April 18th to October 30th inclusive.
and will be valid for return trip until No
vember 18th, 1893.
All the lines leading TO Chicago will sell
tickets good for passage going by one
route returning by another. so tnat per-
son may go out by the Pennsylvania rail-
road and If he wills. return by the New
York Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Erie.
or any other trunk-line, or go out by any
other line and return by the Pennsylvania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
ministrasion building inviting representa-
| tiyes Of the strikers 70 conference. Inc

miuistration building inviting representa-
tives of the strikers 10 conference. Inc
invitation was at once accepted.
Nothing looking 20 settlement was ac-
complished in tho conference, President
Higinbotham taking the ground that there
was nothing TO arbitrate.
Already signs are being placed about the
grounds and in the nelghborhood OF the
park announcing that carpenters, paint
workers are wanted. Many men applied
for work to-day and were at once gwen
employment. Fully .2,o00 men renamed
at work in spite of tho order 20 quit.
Missionary work of the strikers among
workmen who refused 10 Quit led to rev
personal encounters. but nothing worse
than fists we're used. and, as rule, quiet
and good-nature prevailed.
THE DIFFICULTY sErTLZp.
Lofer.-The strike inaugurated at the
World's-Fair Grounds this morning was
amicably settled to night at a meeting
of the Council of Administration with
the Executive Committee of the Build
ing Trades Council. The whole trouble
il settled so far as the exposition
company Is concerned, but there are
several contractors on the grounds
who must sign the agreement be-
fore their men will return TO work IN tue
morning. A cOmmlltee Will De III WOih
ondeavorlng TO get these contractors 10
sign the agreement, which will put these
men TO work and enable the great enter
prise TO be pushed 70 an early completion.
The session of the two committees TINS
afternoon was q long one and both sldes
of the trouble were thoroughly discussed.
Director Of Works Rurnham proved TO
President Russell, of Tho building Trades
Council, that the building trades bad agreed
when work op the fair was commenced
that union and non-union mon should
work together without discrimination.
IL was this question OF hiring non-union
men that was the real cause of the strike.
President Russell finally acknowledged
that in that one particular the building
trades were in the wrong. An agreement
was drawn up and signed aud the strike
was declared off. aud President Russell
promised that the men should return 70
work tomorrow morning as II nothing
had happened.
Delegates will be stationed outside the
grounds TO instruct the men to 90 back,
but not to allow the men working for
those contractors who have not signed the
new scale TO resume work. The meeting
broke up in very friendly manner, the
delegates shaking hands with President
Higlnbotham and Director-of- Works Burn-
ham
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
The Interuat,onal Naval Rsndssvons.

For greater convenience OF anchorage OF
the war-ships, the entire fleet will be sta
toned between Rip-Raps and the Capes.
None will be anchored between Rip-Raps
and Norfolk. Some Old Point enter
prising citizens have chartered the COM
modious excursion Baltimore steamer
Louise for the week of the rendezvous TO
take large parties from Old Point wharf to
steam among the naval fleet, and the
Chesapeake and Ohio baye made arrange
ments for this steamer to schedule its
trips so as TO be on hand on the arrival OF
its trains at Old Point. Thus oil who 90
to the rendezvous ria the Chesapeake and
Ohio route need have no delay III visiting
the naval feet OF the world.
This steamer. licensed to carry $500 per-
sons, will make frequent trips ana be pre-
pared to servo lunch while out.
Other arrangements for serving lunches
at Old Point are being made, and seats
are being erected between the hygeia and
the lighthouse, from which visitors can
view the sights while resting. The round
trip rates from Richmond TO Old Point uiG
Chesapeake and Ohio will be S2.75 for two
day and 1926 for five-day tickets. Tho
rate 70 Norfolk will be $3 for two day and
$3.50 for five-day tickets. Chesapeake
and Ohio trains viii leave Richmond at
A. NJ, 8 A. NJ. and =. M., and leave Old
Point at P. NJ, 7:l5 p. ~, 10 z. M., and
$50 A. Nj,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
Naval Rendezyou. in Hampton Roads.

Rates ria Petersburg and the Norfolk
and Western railroad from Richmond to
Norfolk and return will be $3.50. tickets
good for five days, and SO, good for two
days. Solid vestibuled train with Pull
man parlOr car will leave Richmond daily
at 9 4. NJ. Through Pullman parlor car
on train leaving Richmond at $40 Z. Nj.
Arrangement has been made TO have the
steamer Columbia 1000 capacity make
three daily trips from the Norfolk and
Western railroad wharf at Norfolk to
Hampton Roads. thus giving passengers
by the Arl-Rail-Llne tho best opportu-
nifty of seeing the nayieg OF the world. On
the 19th the bOat-races between the crews
of tho men-of-war will take place, tho
boats starting from the Norfolk and West
ern railroad wharf at Norfolk.
On the Goth the competitive drill Will
take place.
On the Dist the band contests. trades
parade, and pyrotechnic display will oc-
cur
All of these ent ertninments being in
Norfolk.
For Parlor-Car seats and all information
apply to Il. w. Courtney, Passenger Agent.
s35 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-11
MISS ELLEN ARcHER's SAD DEATH.
Her schooImn,es Adopt Resolutions to
Her Syemory-The Funeral.

The funeral of Miss Ellen Archer daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs A. W. Archer, who
died Sunday, took place from the resi-
dence OF her father. No. 20Ji east Franklin
street, Yesterday afternoon at 4:SO O'Clock.
Inc services were conducted by Rev. L.
W. Burton, and the following gentlemen
acted rs pail bearers Messrs. W. scott
Darlington, 10. Lane Starn, Charles l..
brown. John A. Hancock, Irvln Il. Ncls-
iccr. and Willie Angus. Professor John
III. Powell. five teachers, ana several
OF the yonug ladies of the Richmond Fe-
male Institute, OF which the deceased whs
a nupli. attended the Obsequies. A meet
ing OF tie teachers and scholars OF this IN
stitution wes held yesterday ana a CON-
mittee, consisting OF Misses oracle onleias,
I1gZie Weddill. Lily PlgmGn. and Pearl
Iorry. was appointed 10 draft resolutions
of respeet TO the memory of Miss Archer:
Appropriate resolutions were adopted, ana
in further testimony OF the esteem IN
which the deceased was held the exercises
of the school were suspended. 80 -,
Che circumstances connected with the
death OF the young lady were peculiarly
sad. some weeks age she was called home
Srom her studles. and on reaching tho
horse she found tnat q little brother,
whom she loved devotediy. had died SUD
denly and that her mother was eomplete-
ly prostKated with gflel. Ihe lerrlDle
news was an awful blow TO MISS Arehor,
whose constitution was very delicate, ana
the shock was so great that she swooned
awav. She never recovered from TINS AZ
tack. and continued to grow steauily
worse until the end came. she was Just
S.teon years cf age. and though so young
had already developed those gentle, Iowa
bic Qualities which endeared her 70 the
hearts of all. Her death caused profound
erief among her schoolmates ana friehdS'