davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30
Measure for Measure.

~ kuENnGA SeDAs
Measure for Measure.
self.preservation is, we are
told, the first law of nature; but
when the invisible spirit of wine
reinforced by three nocturnal
assassins get a clutch on your
throat, self.preservation takes .
back seat in the economy OF
life and existence is no longer
possible beneath the twinkling
stars-witness the sad case Of
poor, unfortunate Dock Fear
rlngton; then lean up against .
reminiscent Of that terrible
night Of agony and death on
Elerbee Creek and swear, il you
are a swearing man, in rightee
Jus indignation that the laws q
your common country must, and
shall be respected
The average philanthropist Of
today eloquently pirates Of u E
zlories Of heather Rome; d
lates on the bloody splendors
incident to the reign Of Nero or
Caligula; INDUCES a morbid
curiosity BY slyly peeping into
the Sums Of Darkest" Chicago
or New York, and seemingly
is IL neutrality-suspicious. the
fact that we are now living 10
the nineteenth century Of Chris
. titan civilization, that blissful
age IN the vast sweep Of time
for which all the alons Of life
were, or are to be created, land
fails to note that his superior
qualities could be proftably
utilized in cleaning out that
Augean stable, Smoky Hollow,
and thus purify q social, o.
rather q local evil which now
communicates Durham's atmos.
phere.
! Notwithstanding the palpa-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30

Memphis commercial.Appeal.
The cost-ofarms Of the McKin-
leys bears tile motto, Not too
much" When the voters are
asked to make William McKin.
ley President in November they
will probably shorten that motto
into "Not much. =
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30

WANT, distress, hunger and
misery stalks rampant over this
land. for which nature has done
so much. Lord Byron has mag
nificently and euphoneously por'
traved how a man could be sin q
crowd and still alone" Possibly
this may be hard for some PEG
pie to realize, but the logic o.
facts-evidence before our eyes
that people herein the midst o
plenty-even oyerproduction o
meat and bread-people are go
ing hungry and in rags and tat
tiers. Somebody is responsible TO
this condition OF things. Tn
people propose to find ont who ]
is, and inaugurate an entir
change.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30
This
reat
Closing
Out
Sale

making lots Of people happy and saving them lots Of
money Just think oft. Will sell You good All wool
suit light color worth SIS for s. Will sell you genuine
old fashioned navy blue suit all wool and fast color worth
SO for $500 Will sell You good pair Of low quarered
shoes worth 3d. for 81 30 Will sell You good pair of
high shoes lace Or congress worth $3.50 for 81 Why do
sell these cheap? Because they small lots and
we must close them to make for fall goods 1t
makes no difference what kind of clothing furnishing
goods shoes Or hats you may want We will do best
to save YOU money Getting ready for the big
ngY We fit you out Remember this closing sale
lasts only till the 18th Of August Better right away
Sam Burch and Jack Prtchard are with and will BE
/ glad to see their friends
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30

REPORTS Of more death dealing
and property destroying storms
come from several western states,
and it appears there is as great
upheaval of nature as politics and
religon-that this is year of mis-
fortune, disappointment aud dis.
tress.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30

THE man Myers, railroad de-
faulter of Charlotte has been cap
tured in New York and bought
back to his home to answer fol
his crimes, the greatest of which
was his disertion of wife and chill
dren for a wanton. He charges
it all to whiskey, Whiskey ha'
many crimes, and more trouble, t.
answer for, but from our knowl
edge of it. it never interferes will
people who attend to their Owl
business and lets it alone.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30

NEITHER Mckinley tariff views
or Mark Hanna's campaign fund
will be able to down the silverites
if they will stick together. LISA
case now in which division means
certain defeat.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30

THE man who fosters bad feel
ing between country and town
people is a bad egg, and should be
put on the garbage pile with
other putrid stuff.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30

THE excessive heat Of the past
few days has done much to under
mine the health of our strongest
and most robust people. With
out a quick change in the weath'
er, we apprehend serious results to
many
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30

TnE Washington Post, with a
strong prediction for The gold
standard, is yet fair and logical
in its discussion Of the financial
question: The Times, published
in the same city gels oil some Of
the most miserable sophistry on
The same question, and is 50 eyi,
IDENTIFY a paid organ that lis uti
terabees will carry no influence
among intelligent self respecting
people.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30

The country is 50 monopoly rid
den that corporations are not per.
mitted to treat the masses right,
even when they want to. judge
Simonton's order enjoining the
Southern and s. A. /. roads from
carrying passengers and freight al
at a reduced rate in an arbitrary
and unconstitutional abridgemeni
of individual rights. Why dOen'i
he enioin the Chicago exchange
from buying wheat and corn al
one fourth what it cost in human
toll and sweat? The machine
now in charge, has made up it
mnid. and published its ediet
that 10 chance shall be given thu
masses to free themselves from
unwholy imposition.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30
RICHMOND, VA.

ME MUST HAvEHELP. We
wv pay men and women $40 TO
SIS per week for easy home
work. No books or peddling.
Steady employment guaranteed.
Send stamp for work and partic.
ulars at once. HERMANN Il
SEYMOUR, 219 South Sixth
Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30
C,r speaks.

WINSTON, n. q, July 20
Hon. Cyrus b. Watson, Demo.
cratic candidate for Governor,
made bis opening campaign
speech at Wentworth, Rocking.
ham county, today. A large au.
dience greeted him. lie discussed
the present condition Of The coun.
Try and argued strongly in favor
Of bi-metallism along the line d
the Democratic National platform
Mr. Watson will make bis next
speech al his native home, Kern.
cnyille, on Saturday.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30

No man who does his duty to
the public. whatever position
he may occupy, can avoid an
tagonising the enmity which
eminates from the gangrene
slums of ignorance and moral
qualification; nor can he descend
to a refutation of these things
without lowering himself. and
honoring beyond their deser,
those whose chiefest ambition
is to bring the balance of thu
world down on their level
thirty feet below the surface.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30

VIZ learn from our big dailies
that Bryan is to be notified OF
his nomination by the St. Louis
convention. We are under the
impression that he was there
and knows all about it. Any
farther notification is NONSENSE !
cal spectacular red tapeism dis
gushing to people who are guild
ed more by common sense than
one eyed dudism, Mr.. Bryan
knows he has been nominated
and Mr.. McKinly has also hearc
of it, or will ia November.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30

The Recorder is not responsible
for the views Of it correspondents,
aud il there be a seeming sanction
ofIynch Law in the CONN unicatiop
OF l.. d. vann, written from The
county home, il should be remem-
bered that Harrington was bis
personal friend, and this will ae-
count for the feeling manifested.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30

EVERYBODY left with strength
enough to articulate. returned
most deyout thanks for the
cooling shower Of yesterday
evening. For days and nights
the hot we've has had most
prostraiing effect physically
and mentally, and the condition
Of many was becoming serious
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30
CONTRIBUTED.
death is . fearful thing

"Death Is . fearful thing
Az, bat to die. and go we know not where
TO lie in cold obstruction, and TO rot;
This sensible warm motion 70 become
A kueaded clodl -"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30

serve
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04
w. A. MULLINS, Principal.

Fridays Silver City Avalanche
contained the following marriage no.
tice: AT Bruneau, Idaho, Nednes-
day evening, October 81, 1896, at
the home of the brides mother, Miss
Anna G. Harley and Mr.. Jefferson
y. Whitson were married, Rev. j.
II. Mcpherson, of Mountain Home,
officiating. The ceremony took
place at $3.50 in the evening in the
presence of relatives and a few
friends of the high contracting par
ties. Miss Addie Turner played the
wedding march, and Misses Ruby
Peyton and Ida Harley acted as
bridesmaids, and Messrs James
Sommercamp and w. L. Harley as
groomsmen. After the beautiful
Episcopal ceremony congratulations
we're expressed and supper served
The bride was attired in cream silk
null, entrain, and veil, and looked
charmingly. The groom wore con-
ventional black. Both are of the
very best families of that section
and enjoy the universal respect and
friendship of all Heartfelt wishes
were expressed for their future hap
piness and prosperity. The pres
ents were numerous and costly.
Those present were: Mesdames
Harley. Sommercamp ST., St. Clair,
Sommercamp Jr, j. H. Whitson, j.
T. Whitson, Adams, A. j. Harley,
G. w. Smith, York; Misses Ida
Harley, Ruby Peyton, Addie Turner,
Alice Whitson, Stella st. Clair and
Orc Sommeroamp; Messrs w. l.
Harley, James Sommercamp, John
McCabe, J. B Whitson, j. 7. Whit
son, G. W. Smith, A. ]. Harley, J
L. Benham, Thos. Hewitt, William
: Hewitt, L. A. York. The happy
couple commenced housekeeping a.
, once. in a finely furnished nous,
prepared by the groom
The following notice was recent!
found on Kansas homesteader'
door: -Four miles from a neighbor
hood, 16 miles from a postoffice, q
miles from railroad, IA miles iron
D a schoolhouse, 40 miles from
church, 100 miles from timber
3 500 miles from a Democrat, half
4 mile from water and a quartz, Of
8 mile from hell and the same distanc
0 from Republican. Gone to Idaho
!, which is Gods country, to get
fresh start.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04

Neither absent nor tardv :-CharIey
Tate, Walter Cole, Arthur Hutchins,
Clarence Manion. John Brady, Fred
Bennett, Grover Tanner, Frank
Lockman, Belle Lockman, Florence
Johnson, Bessie Galloway, Martha
Langford, Ruth Hyde, Bertha
Shields, Ruby Mellen, Annie Marin,
Rose Lander, Elvira Sullaway, May
Sullaway, Annie Rudisill, frankie
Cons don.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04
Paid Her Debt.

w. A. Reynolds, auditor of FL
more county, accompanied by S. b.
kingsbury, attorney for Blaine
county, arrived in Haley with war
rants of Gilmore county in settle
ment of all claims of Blaine against
Gilmore county.
There were 144 warrants of $500
each, and one of 1901, issued July
/, 1889, bearing Interest at 7 per
cent, principal and interest amount
ing to about $4,000.
Gilmore has taken steps to and
will, as soon as refunding bonds can
be printed, refund these warrants.
Gilmore county has $13 600 in her
treasury, in cash, which will be APP
piled to the redemption of these
warrants as far as that amount will
go, and bonds will be given for the
remainder.
Mr.. Kingsburv has made arrange
ments to exchange these Gilmore
bonds for Blaine county bonds al
ready issued.
This will reduce Blaine's bonded
Indebtedness so that the levy Of two
mills on the dollar made by the
present board of county commits
sioners will more than pay the in
terest on the remaining Blaine
bonds.
1t is expected that we will soon
be able to make a settlement with
Lincoln and Bingham counties.
When this is done Blaine county's
Indebtedness will be reduced to
about $250,000. - Haley News
Miner, Oct %.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04

Freddy Dubois and Jimmy Haw-
ley may now get together and weep
DER their folly.
Hearst's New York Journal con-
cedes the election of Mckinley, and
Arthur Sewall says: 1--WE will be
under government controlled by
syndicates for the next four years
as well as by Injunction. Mr.. Bryan
has received l40 electoral votes
which shows there are some honest
men in the country"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04
WEDNESDAY, November 4, 1896.
jeff Whitson was over from Bru.

Jen w hltSon was over from Bru-
neau Saturday.
Gid Campbell,of Rocky Bar is a
visitor in this place.
"Dwelling' house for rent.
Apply to MrsseI W. Burns.
H. NJ. Irwin, Charles Davy and
Eugene LisoR sreturned to Rocky
Bar Monday.
The Episcopal church ladies
cleared $50 at their New England
dinner last week.
|" We are overloaded with
stoves aid shall make prices that
will sell them. GEO S. RICE Il Co.
In the district court last week
Weigand Volk was fined $40 and
costs for assaulting Sam Black well.
r. P. Chattin returned Friday
from trip to Wyoming, where he
had been to purchase lot of bucks
District Court adjourned Friday
evening, and the judge and all at
PENDANTS hastily left for their homes
to be on hand to vote.
VIM. Murphy has returned to
Glenn's Ferry from Rocky Bar and
reopened his boot and shoe repair
shop. So
Last week, in the district court,
the case of Lon Richards vs. Thur
man was dismissed without preju-
dice. sst..
Little Miss Susie Chattin enter
tanned a number of her friends Fri
day evening in honor of her 10th
birthday.
In the case of attachment suit oil
Geo. S. Rice & Co, vs. Margaret King
a verdict was rendered by the jury
in favor Mrs. King.
John Rogers, drunken demented
tramp, was last week sent to jail
for 40 days, upon charge of at
tempting to fire the town.
Wanted, situation as house
keeper by a competent and respect
able middle-aged lady. For par
ticulars, inquire at the BULLETIN
office.
Oliver Sloan, who was in Bots,
yesterday, has Just finished crush
ing eight tons of ore in small mil
that yielded $50 in gold to the ton
The rock came from the Bird mine
in the Pine district Gilmore county
Boise Statesman "a
M The charge of. embezzlement
against j. d. Helfrich, ex assessor
was withdrawn last week in tn
district court and Mr.. Helfritf
plead,guilty to misdemeanor, where
upon Judge Stockslager sentences
him to eleven months confinement
in the county Jail.
Col. Chas. w. Miller, superir
tendent of the Tahoma mine an,
mill at Atlanta passed through thi
place Friday evening on his way t
Meadville, Pa, to deposit ballo
for Bryan for president and Sible
kot SOliRIccS. 0OlObtl MliicE WI
return early next spring to rene,
operations in the Tahoma mine.
Euterpe Cornet Band went I
Boise Saturday to join in the grea
Peoples-Democratic parade. The
speak in high praise of the coui
tesies extended them by the Stat
Central committee of the Peoples
Democratic party and the citizen
OF Boise. The Statesman saws: TIL
Mountain Home brass band thu
came to Boise to participate in til
Peoples-Democratic parade Satu
day night, left for home yesterda
afternoon. Before leaving they gay
an open air concert on the balloon
OF the Capitol hotel, which WI
highly appreciated by large aud
l.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04
Little Gilmore is all right.


Mrs. John Ross is very sick.
The next legislature will be large
ly Pop Dem.
Royal Daniel was in town few
days this week.
Sam Brady and Jack Tucker are
here from Rocky Bar.
John Sullivan of Rocky Bar spent
Sunday in this place.
Adm Hall came in from Cold
Spring creek yesterday.
James Dawson departed Wednes-
day evening for Denver.
Mrs. Billy Wilson returned Tues
day from a visit at Boise.
Henry Meegan departed Wednes-
day evening for Venezuela.
Jimmy ONeil got there in spite Of
many campaign lies against him.
Bart Clinton, judge-elect, came
in last evening from junction Bar.
The disappearance of John Kens-
Ter still remains an absolute
mystery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. de Haven
were in town yesterday from their
sheep camp.
J. N. johnson came down from his
home above Pine Grove last Thurs
day for winter supplies.
The mountain towns of Gilmore
spoke out manly on Tuesday, for
the Peoples Democratic ticket and
reform.
Miss Addie Cullen and Miss Rosa
Turmis came over from Shoohy
yesterday and went to Boise this
morning.
Frank McWilliams went up to
Commodore Jackson's ranch yester-
day to build dwelling house fol-
MIR. Jackson.
Alfred Harper and family have
returned here from Halls ranch
and are occupying their former
dwelling MOUSE
The ladies of the Congregations
church served chicken supper a,
the Turner House Tuesday evening
and cleared $35.
Miss Josie Hartnet of De Lamar
passed through this place Monday
on her way to Atlanta, to tak'
charge of the public school at tina
place.
Pekin, China, Nov. ITO Charli,
Howeth, Min Home: During TIN
campaign did you meet goldbui
named Griffith Answer. Ii.
3 Pekin, China. Nov. 4.-To jim
: Muleny, Glenn's Ferry: Will tn
Boss recover? How much none,
, did he spend? Is he bloke2 Toola
t kumlosupkow! Answer. Ii.
Pekin, China, Nov. 4.-To Charli
: Oliver, Min Home: Did you worl
J my slick scheme for HOPKINS an,
e Corker? Are they elected? Ar
swer forchristsakequick. Ii.
Rev. F. n. Nash arrived las
evening from California, after nearl
: years absence. Mr.. Nash wi
make short visit with his man
friends in this place, and then go
Weiser where he has been called I
assist Rev. Paddock in his work.
Well done, good and faithful PEI
ples-Democratic party men
Glenn's Ferry. Your good deeds
last Tuesday will always |
cherished by all who, on that da
stood true TO party principle. TT
renegades and traitors to our caus
in other parts of Gilmore will
duly remembered.
Married, in Atlanta, Idaho, DC
%, 1896, at the residence of u
brides parents, Miss Eunice Croc
EFT to Mr.. Louis Snhlsen. The
was a grand ball that evening
honor of the happy couple, and Il
:. best wishes Of that community
II with them. The matrimonial few,
it is said, is raging in Atlanta.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04

At their New England dinner,
given last week, the ladies of the
Episcopal church cleared $50.
s. G. Rhoades, who was elected
county surveyor yesterday without
opposition, departed last evening for
visit in Denver.
1t is not our nature to crow over
fallen foe, but we wish to kindly
remind ex-Boss Corker that he
must never again monkey with the
BULLETIN buzz-saw.
Miss Mary Gray this Thursday
morning received a telegram from
HALEY saying that her brother, Ber
II. Gray, il elected sheriff by 40O
majority. 'Rah for Ben.
There was large attendance at
the dance given by the equal suf-
frage club Wednesday night, and
everybody had delightful time,
The autograph quilt was voted to
the most popular lady in the hall.
The contest was between Mrs. J. NJ.
Bearby and Mrs. l.. j. Hagar, with
few scattering votes. Mrs. Bearby
won by a majority of Z. 1t cost 10
cents to vote and the club realized
$40. 10 from the contest.
E@ Sign-writing, house and car
riage painting, and paper-hanging
done in first-class style by James
Carroll.
WANTED AT ONcE-Active agents
for each county. Exclusive contro
and no risk. Will clear IL to 81
hundred dollars a year. Enclos'
stamp for full particulars or 25c 70
81 sample. Big Rapids Minera
Water Co, Big Rapids, Mich.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04

We DELAYED this issue of the Bull
LETIN until Thursday, hoping to
give definite news of the result of
the presidential election, but as yet
it remains in doubt who is the sue
cessful overwhelmingly or Bryan.
Latest kilograms report Bryan
pulling up with good chance for
success.
Idaho has undoubtedly gone for
the Peoples Democratic candidates
and Elmorc county, possibly with
exception of sheriff. we know has
done SO by handsome majorities as
follows:
Alex Urdahl, for Senator, 1853.
H. S. JONES, for Representative,
1876.
James O'Neil, for Assessor 1877.
B. Clinton, Probate Judge, 157.
Chas. W. Howeth, for Treasurer
23l.
L. M. May, for Coroner, POT.
George Butler, for Commissioners
of LIST district, 154.
Robert Griffith, for Commissioner
of End district, 1854.
Thos. r. Stevensonsor Commits
sioner of 3rd district, 1872.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04
Not Political.

Very often letters OF inquiry are res
ceiSed at this Office respecting psrtic-
nlar portions of this country, and in
some of them susy icfon is expressed
that there is possibly little over col
oring. In reply, We say in all candor,
there is no exaggeration. This sec
ton OF Idaho possesses advantages
which must appeal to the common
sense Of every thinking man. The
productions are a tangible proof of
what the country is capable. As has
been said time and time again, nature
has done everything that nature could
do. The soil is rich, the climate is
mild and there is fair supply of water
with good prospects Of having abund
ance. Land can be purchased near
Mountain Home at from ten do lars
up per acre, and forty acres is enough
for any man who will be satisfied TO
earn his bread and raise his family
comfortably by the sweat of his brow.
TIL great trouble is that people be-
come imbued with the idea that moth
ing will recompense them for living
here but the requirement Of large
fortune by some means of speculation.
We have nothing to offer people who
come here for such purposes. There
is quite enough Of that sort on the
ground. We want to impress another
class-that is, those who are willing to
settle down and go to work. There
are no fortunes roaming around look
ing for some one to pick them up, but
there is sure and comfortable COM
potency for economy and industry.
! The soil is rich and the climate is ad-
apted to raising everything that peo-
pie need to live on. The country has
wonderful possibilities of growth, and
we know of no place which offers bet
ter prospects to bright. active young
men. The county Is, of course, young
and rugged, but il it were not, the OPP
portunities would not exist. What is
needed is men who have plain, honest
notions of life, and are willing to rough
it for few years. This is, in short
an ideal country to grow up with. l,
is going to be II great country in the
biggest sense of the word, and those
who get here soon will enjoy all the
advantages incident to its complete
development.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04

Mayfeld reported 16 Republican
majority.
No returns from Atlanta.
All honor to the Populists. who
generally stood firm by the ticket,
but eternal damnation for PREACHER.
Gus Democrats who did not.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04

ONfEE VI sFVNNEFN'tE'IONt'
Neither absent nor ,ardy: Bertha
Turner. Minnie Tanner, Ida Fitz-
water, Elsie Coon, Attic Brady,
Jessie Sprague. Laura johnson,
Mary Brady, Jennie Tate, Mabel
Shields, Ethel Hicks, Joseph Ben
nett, Pratt Damron, Ralph Domron,
Robert Pence, Richard Bennett,
Rutledge Fitzwater, Emmett Kin
caid, Thomas Brady, Lee Cheese
man.
w. A. MULLINS, Principal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-11-04

GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Males. Females.
I tai days present. l57 1898
No. pupils enrolled So. 3 20
Average pr ct attended,, SO So
Average daily attended,, 7S 1876
Neither absent nor tardy: - Katie
Brady, Ethel Pattee, Lille Bennett,
Gertie Mellon, Susie Chatt n, Sabina
Rowe, Nora Linehan, Pauline Davi-
son, May Johnson, Pearlie Johnson,
Mary Linehan, Belle Davis, Edna
Hice, Rosa Pigg, Nellie Mellon,
Granville Howeth, Wilfred Cole,
Albert Tu' ner, Bessie Paul
MRS. KITE COMPTON, Teacher.