davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-13
CITY IN BRIEF,

Thomas Shan Of Wichita Is In Kansas
City.
O. C. Daisy had the new sprinkler On the
street yesterday.
]. F. Sherman is in Buffalo. N. Y. He
will be gone for fortnight
F. w. Bentley returned home yesterday
from a short trip to Pratt.
Mrs. W. 8. Maxwell is quite sick at her
home 917 North Main street.
Mrs. DR.. Rolf rs home from Newton,
where she vfsitsd with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Raughley of Pratt
were here yestrday shopping.
Mr. Dorsey Shields has returned from
short business trip TO Missouri
Hon. w E. Stanley is In Kansas City
attending to some business matters
Miss Hattie Barley has gone to Cheney,
where she will visit for several days.
Mrs. Weller Ieft yesterday for Pueblo.
Cox, where she will spend tht summer.
Mr. D. S. Howe will leave within a few
days on business trip to New York City.
Judge A L. Greene Of Newton was here
yes erday attending to some legal bust
ness
Theirs are now nine men on the rock
pile Diamond Dick didn't have to join
the gang.
Mr.. ana Mrs, J, B. Forsmann OF Cald-
we'll are In the city visiting friends for
a few days.
NJ. B. Nicholson OF Council Grove was
here yesterday attending TO some bust
ness matters.
Mrs. w. S. McBee Of New Orleans. form
erly OF this city, is visiting relatives and
friends in town.
Doctors Jordan and Rolf and Mr.. Her
bert Dean have returned from fishing
trip TO the territory.
Miss Mary Waggoer left yesterday for
Colorado 70 be gone for several weeks.
She Will be at Manitou.
Mrs c. w. Mosher and daughters, OF
Park Place, have gone to Colorado
| Springs for the summer.
Miss Cara Leggett OF FL Dorado ia in
the city visiting with Mrs. Harry Amey
Of 304 South Water street
! MI Hartwen and wife of Winfield are
in the city for few days, guests OF Mrs.
| c A Winget. 22s North Market
| Mrs. Char.es sullivan and family left
| yesterday over the Frisco for Cincinnati
| where they VIII visit until September.
The Whitman Concert company Will
| give a patriotic program al the Garfield
| Han tonight for the coiored X Of p.
Nj ]. II. Crcsdeld Of Kingman was a
! business visitor here yesterday. lie was
] The guest of the Manhattan WINE here-
/ A wichita railroad man who ought 70
/ know, says there are only Two hl1dres.
/ people out u Wichita 1ow on a vacation.
DR.. C. c. Purdue has returned home
| from Toronto. Canada. where be attended
/ TIE national meeting q the railway sur
/ geons
Judge D VI Dale .. the ds.rtct oour;
has gone n Gusda Springs for a saor'
vss.t. where he expects to Fec and Sszshs
rs heath
M. ( q. sr;ta Ief, yesterday over
tbs Rock Island Cor Caicago, where sae
vii VS., XIX -eaAt-ves ard friends Tor 4
,ew weeks.
Yesterday afternoon a party q ihirty.
| chzperc1ee BY Mr.. and Mrs orvile Boyle.
I eft FOR Fors Collins. Colo - BE go1>
{ three weeks
Probably rot less .haz tfty % W1ca..s =
/ frs. ladies' attends ,as breakfast S.vez
I hy N-s Flnlay RaSs au4 AIRS C. l. Drav-
/ l3soa yesterday za3rEinS-
a sGost s Being rl2as % sss JOSIE
LSaas--r cut o. jail CT = W. y - sea-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-13

MUSIC AND DRAMA

JUBILEE SINGERS LAST NIGHT.
The Whitman Sisters. jubHee singers,
drew a large crowd at the Auditorium last
night, and the company never appeared
better Ed Clay and Essls appeared in
several planta Ton sketches. bringing tn
house down" again and again. The
singing was high grade and. kept the
crowd delighted from start to finish Lit
tie Alberta, the child soloist, created a
lively interest every time she appeared
The people are justly emitted to the IN
usual patronage which Wichita seems al
WAYS ready to give them On tomorrow
night the company will give a sptcial
grand concert in Garfield hail, under the
auspices of the Knights Of Pythias. Ad-
mission 10 cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-13
Wedding
Invitations
Season 'o7-'oS

AAa1>-
Church Weddings
The designs for Invitations 10
church weddings are suparh
Church Card
The Card of Ambulance II 20
tlte.
Church Reception Card
The Reception Card after the
wedding is large Snd elaborate.
At Home Card
At Home Card Is neat. ma1um
size
Home Wedding
Invitation
Home Wedding Invitation 10 Q
large double sheet. plain whitA
Reception Invitation
Reception Invitation Is plain
white, printed on regulation slzs
Of card board.
Ceremony Card
The Ceremony Card Is an unique
affair Of pretty design
At Home Cards
The At Home design IL nsw.
Announcements
As we'll as ths Announcements
Cards
Dancing
Announcements
Dancing Announcements for prt-
vate parties are small white four
page sheets, printed or engraved
on FIRST page.
Literary
Announcements
Literary Announcements arc q
single sheea proper size, plain
engraving.
Club Invitations
Club InviAions have Q two
initial letter design.
TWO-Letter MonOgramS
Single Initials
Two-letter Monogram embossed
- fad this season on ladies'
stationery; also single initial
Calling Cards
This year ara small and DAINTY.
If you want anything in this
line of Fine Printing or Engf..
ing for Weddings, Announce
ments, Births, ETC., -'o8 model
call at the counting loom and see
samples and get prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-13

FoR man % exer5 his power in do,ns
ss,Js3 50 Tar IS he can i 3 glorious task
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-13
THE WEATHER,
Wichita, Kan, Ju

Wichita, Kan, July II.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity!
Fair and warmer Wednesday.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature has been &c. the lowest SO, and
the mean u, with clear weather. light
southeast wind. high barometer and COO!
weather
Thus far this month the average tenn
persture has been 76.
The river continues to fall slowly, and
has now 81 feet of water in the deepest
part of the channel.
For the past ten years the average
temperature for the month of July has
been Is, and for the 18th day, so.
FRED. L. JOHNSON Observer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-13
FROM AMSTERDAM
Comes Request For Quotations on
Wichita Wheels

Yesterday Abe Carr, of the Carr Bicy-
Gle Works, received the following letter
from sterdam, Holland. and is inustra-
tive of how Wichita always gets to the
front:
Amsterdam, June %, 1898.
A. H. Carr:-Please let me know your
hest F and B New York quotations Of
your Carr bicyce.
B. A VAN Dwell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-13
TIE KANSAS MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The electric fans now operated n Santa
Re Route dining cars are desiF2bie aad
season2hIe accessories 70 an already IN
surpassed service
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-13

To let offices, rooms or houses,
TO get a partner. TO sell your bust
ness. in fact, to buy, sell, hire or
rent anything, put your Ads in
the Want Columns OF the Eagle.
Ii pays best.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-05

The second OF the Wednesday evening dances
known as the Wednesday co'i'lons Will take place
tonight at Shcrrys
New-York tribune., 1898-01-05
THE NEW-YoRK HISTORICAL SOCIETY

REELECTION OF THE OFFICERS OF THE LAST
YEAR--A REPORT on MEMBERSHIP
The Nev-York Historical Society held It's annual
meeting las, night in the society's building No l1O
second-ave The president. John A. King. presided
The secretary Edward F. De Lancey, read re-
port showing that the condition OF the society.
while in the main satisfactory, was not quite all that
could be desired. There were not enough members
the secretary said. and he suggested that each
member constitute himself a committee OF one and
secure during the year another active member
Financially the society IN good condition 1t
had absolutely no liabilities. Its income during the
year had been sSsl3 o. and the expenditures $500 49,
and ii mad balance in the Bank Of the Metropolis
OF sl705 "a and s. 263 G5 deposited 10 the socetys
credit with an investment company.
The officers were reelected. ss follows: Presi-
dent John A. King first vice president j. Pierpont
Morgan: second vice president, John ; kenneqy'
foreign CORES bonding secretary the rev. ~
Eugene a Hoffman: domestic corresponding secre-
tary Edward +. De Lancey: recording secIetaIy'
Andrew Warner: treasurer. Robert Schell librarian
William Kirby.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-05
THIEVES QUICKLY CAPTURED.
rurY RIFIED A SAFE IN SYRACUSE AT MID
NIGHT AND WERE CAUGHT Be
FORE DAYLIGHT

Syracuse. y Y Jan. 4-safe- era ckers broke into
,hs Office Of The Standard on Company in this city
A. ieso o'clock this morning They knocked down
tho watchman c. o. Brown as ne was passing
from, the boiler-shop 20 the Office. and hound and
gagged him Then they carried him into the boiler
shoD and returned % the of!Ce the door Of when
was unlocked
The thieves AZ once attacked q large safe. and IN
q fcw minutes Brown heard explosion. The men
soor entered the boiler-shop carrying heavy iron
box which contained money and papers. They
broke the BOX open with a sedge hammer and took
the money scattering the papers IN all directions
on being told that there no money In another
safe IN the Office they left the place.
Brown crawled out q tbs shop after The thieves
rad departed and reached the West Shore tracks
where he was found by a railroad man. who cut the
cords that bound him and removed The gag from
h.s mouth. He Immediately ran into The ofice and
called the police
At ) o clock this morning the officers arrested
Joseph Thornton and Joseph Fay and found IN
.hclr possession the money stolen. Thornton is a
Syracuse man. and has served several terms In
prison. He convicted OF being implicated in
The Vernon Bank robbery in lS5 and sentenced 10
Auburn Prison for sixteen yeals. lie was proven
innocent of this crime later the confession OF
the men wht did the lob. and pardOned by Gov
ornor Black last September Fay IS a stranger IN
na
New-York tribune., 1898-01-05
OBITUARY.
MRS. JAMES c. AVER.

Josephine Mellin Southwck Aver. widow OF DR..
James C. Aver. died suddenly at her home near
the Hotel des Invalides Paris on Monday after
noon last. Mrs Ayers. who in comparatively
good health last week. telegraphed on Saturday
last New Years greetings to her children who live
at Nos. and West Fifty-seventn-st.. this city
Mrs. Aver was born In Medway. Mass. on Decem-
bor j.. 1896 Her father. Royal southwick. was
man Of an od-fashloned type OF New-England
character. He was n member of the Society or
Friends. ana well-to-do manufacturer of Lowell
Mass. He direct descendant OF Lawrence
and Cassanlra Southwick two names celebrated
by the poetry OF Whittier To the disgrace OF the
intolersnt Puritans they were dragged through
the streets OF Boston, tied 10 a cart. and whipped
for being Quakers.
Mrs. Ayers mother was D!rexa Clahn. sister
OF the late Horace B. and Aaron Clafn, founders
Of the largest wholesale drygoods house in Amer
lea Her parents moved 10 Lowell. Mass, when
she was only infant. Much OF her girhood
time divided between her own home and that
Of the family Of Horace b. Cafin. then a, Milford
Mass. II WAS at her home In Lowell she met and
later married In 1880 Or. James c. Aver. Her keen
Intuition. judgment and councils had much to do
IN aiding her husband IN amassinz a large fortune
Dr. Aver began his business career as chemist
IN Lowell. and later he manufactured and sold the
various proprietary medicines which gave him a
worldwide reputation. Apart from his professional
career. he became Identified with OF the larg-
es; cotton manufacturers In New-England and
was also active In various branches Of mercantile
bus ness and railway enterprises
Mrs. Aver lived in Lowell until the death OF her
husband IN ls1s. She then came to New York, and
for a number OF years occupied the house at No
West Ffty-seventh-st. She member Of
-. Thomass Protestant Episcopal Church. Fifth
ave. and Fitty-thrd-st Since 1859 she had been
l.LLng In Paris
Mrs Aver lover and generous patron Of
art and music. IN Paris her social and musical en-
tertanments became we'll known throughout the
French capital Mrs. Ayers private and public
CHARITIES have been most liberal al home and
abroad. That which interested her most was the
Aver iiome. which she founded for young women
ana children In Lowell. Annually from three hun
home
Two so,s, Frederick F. and Henry 5. Aver, and
one daughter. Mrs. Lesley J Pearson widow Of
Frederick Pearson survive her. Tee body OF Mrs
Aver vii 10 embalmei and sent 20 America An
nouncemen, % the funeral will be made later.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-05
"THE CAUSES or POVERTY"
LECTURE on THE sUBIEcT BY THE REV. DR.
CADMAN.

A LECTURE on THE SUBJECT BY THE REV. DR.
CADMAN
The Rev Dr. Samuel Parkes Cadman. pastor Of
tho METROPOLITAN Temple in seventh-ave. near
Fourteenth-st lecured in his church last night on
The Causes OF Poverty" The audience filed the
body OF the church Dr. Cadman said he found
CLEANS Of hope in the increased giving TO charta-
ble md educational institutions. Harvard and Yale
had received moro in the last thirty years than in
all their previous history. he said.
The life OF the brave Western pioneers. Or
CadIran continued has been told. but the llfe of
the pauper pioneers has not been :old. and II VIII
make pretty big story" Statistics then given
regarding the descendants OF paupers The theory
that "the poor exist by Gods grace. that the char-
ty Of the Church may he administered" was attr.b-
uted by DR. Cadman 10 Cardinal Gibbons. ard was
vigorously denounced Henry Georges outcry
against the "unearned Increment and Edward
Bcl!amys dreams were then briefly discussed and
dismissed the type Of socialism that would abo-
ish poverty and morality for affiucnce and immor-
ality. Too tender care from nature DR. Cadman
cited cause for poverty. and he compared the
Saxon with the Spariard, who did not want Ply
mouth Rock, who wanted what the modern tramp
prosperity and depression. the speaker also regard
ed potent causes Of poverty and Dr. Cadman
described his own life as an English miner IN the
artificial good times followed the FrancO-P PTus
sian War, and then spoke Of the ten years Of de-
preston that succeeded Still another cause OF pow
gality OF our fathers lives N We had the money
spent in this country on debasing pursuits" he
said, we could buy our railroads
In closing, DR.. Cadman said that nothing was so
plain at the present time as the fact that Unto
him that hath IS given and from him that hath
not IS taken away even that he hath. To ainel-
iorate this condition, he made an appeal FOR Chris
tan brotherhood.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-05
DIED.

BEAcH--suddeniy. sunday January p 1903 Msrs
A Gsmmeli widow q Albert Rsaeh ~ ,,s a,,.
Newark J.. this "wednesday, afternoon. at 3
O'Clock.
cRoUcH--on Monday evening January 3, after a lin
serny Illness Harriet Anne second daughter Of oeorss
nng ne .rv. Ssf az hsr se resssncs No 40 West
7'th-st. Thursday afternoon. at o'clock
DEAN--At Babylon. Long Island; January B. 1898. Lily.
daughter % JAMS and Lluise Deem -
Funeral services South Reformed Church 52d,t anl
Iniernen: at Greenwood
HoYTrAt NJ ~ s,susen-s,. Ea,, Orange; n J.: %
widow ot David Iuhbeli Hoyt and daughter Of The
Funeral service at Grace Church Broadway and io,hs
New-York. on Friday. January :. at II a. m
JoNEs-At Ocsn1us Long Island en- Monday January Z
1875 James Dana Jones. in the i-'h year % hts age
1nterment Engiewood y. J
MEAD-on January ? ls9'. y Emerson Mead. IN his ~
service at the residence Of his son John p Bsders,oa
Interren At Greenwood IS .nesisy no m p "
NEEKER-on Tuesday January J. Jean daughter q
msn5y r. qna Jsnny ny ko,e Meeker - .
day morning
Chicago pape-s please copy.
PARSoNsTIn Brooklyn. January l. Sarah n. wifi. u
Funeral 5, .scos a, her , Ia: sslisas 80 200 carr0
beloved wife of Dr. VI X. Richard daughter oR
Services her late residence. no u Eas, iisth-a.
r, THUR Ihurssday January G. a. $3.50 a. m.
sTEvENs-on January : Susan 8 stevens. widow cf
James Stevens and eldest daughter the Hon.
William O. Angel. ot Aiegany In the sist os her
Friends invited attend the funeral the residence
~ he- brother James r Arcei No I.27f Frankin-ave
Morrssnia. New-York CRY, Thursday evening. jan
uary c. O'Clock
Inferriont private
ANesary and ChautauQua papers please copy.
her son. Dr. W yan i<na.2. J. i2i sprace-si' Emiis
a, widow ~ Rev. Henry T. Van Lernep y. d.
Services and lnterment ~ Great Burlington. Mass
WHITlNG--At Astoria. Long Island on Monday January
3 Eliza l., daughter 4 the late Rev Marshall Whit
Funeral services her residence Tenpe-s %
Thursday 6th inst. a II o'clock a.
Irternent Wopilawn.
YERKs--At Unloryine y Y. on Monday morning jan
Gary B. ISes. LYDIA Nerks. AGED - years.
Funeral o. Wednesday 5th inst at 20
o'clock the residence Z Oxen r Burs. and 4
o'clock at the Dutch Reformed Church
Carriages station arrival Of leaving Grams
Central Station Harlem Division. az Il 3j a. m.
Returning train 4, 3:i5 :. m.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-05
COLUMBIA NOTICES BURLESQUED.
RULES FOR BEHAVIOR IN THE NEW IL
BRARY DERlsIvEIY RECEIVED


The students OF Columbia University yesterday
ridiculed new set OF distasteful regulations which
had been posted on Monday by order OF President
Low. by placing on the same bulletin board two
other notices similar 10 the offending one. IT was
told in Tie Tribune some time ago that the stu
dents objected TO proposed regulation prohibiting
smoking In the students conference-room. which
adjoins tho law library. Their objection was EN-
phasized when. returning from the Christmas hol-
idays. they found that additional restrictions had
been imposed. They were informed that smoking
in the library building above tho basement floor
was absolutely prohibited. and that men were
expected TO remove their hats the main
floor OF that building. What veXed them most.
however. another order that hats must not
be placed on the reading room tables.
For so long time that the memory OF the oldest
post graduate runneth not TO the contrary" said
n law student yesterday. no has dared IN
terfere with natural rights" And. II 10
show that those rights could not be irtertercd
with. all the students yesterday placed their hats
on the readingroom tables. No places in the room
are provided for hats. and II they laid on
the floor the hatters would he the only TO
gain.
BY obtaining the keys OF the bulletin board from
a ianior some Of the students. however. also man
aged TO post two burlesque notices beside the off,
clal The first reads.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-05
QUANTITIES OF GRAIN BURNED.
HEAVY LOSS BY rIRE N WAREHOUSES ~ STOCK
TON. CAL

TON. CAL
Stockton Cal. Jan. AT 1910 this morning fire
was discovered IN Warehouse No OF the Farmers
Union and Milling Company. and before the de-
par,nent could respond the flames were beyond
control The fire quickly spread 10 Warehouse No.
C. and 1. was soon that neither warehouse
could be saved The attention OF the department
was turned 70 saving the warehouse Of the Naviga-
ton and Improvement Company, which was sep
araied from NJ. only ~ FIRE wall. and the Eu-
reka or Crown Mills. Warehouse. which had only
the same protection ron 40. ). Streams were
Withdrawn from me cellar portion Of the doonci
structures and SCI at york the ends, with some
effect aid by continuous fighting against the iron
sides and roofs Of the burning building. which
helped 10 shut them of the 1rernen were success
iIL
The warehouses were well filed with grain. for
both ,he Union and its clients have been among
those who were waiting tor the price Of wheat 10
advance The lowest estimate on tie amount OF
w4eat destroyed Is ten thousand tons. and many
pat X higher There was besides considerable
barley ond rye. Much Of the grain was the prop
was held IN storage by farmers. The !Oss is placed
mere than 5000, although the territory covered
ly The fle not large. The loss or the ware
houses Will 5e heavy. though the buildings ana the
gram insured for reasonably large share OF
,heir value
~rc IRE started IN the machinery o. grade
ard cleaner The warehouses were built partly on
4 ril- foundation. The steamer Ellen, with the
d cargo. ll. iOWed out o: danger by rOwbOats.
Ire Gre continues 70 burn IN the great piles OF
wheat. which are IN places rs high IS the ware
houses themselves. and they viii continue 10 smoul-
Cesg
New-York tribune., 1898-01-05
THE JEWISH ALLIANCE.

Or. sILyERMAN LECTURES on THE BOOK OF
JOEL AT THE sEMI-MONTHLY MEETING.
The sen-monthly meeting Of the Jewish Alliance.
OF the societies OF the Temple Emanu-El was
held in the basement ot the Temple, Fifth-ave. and
Forty-third-st. last night. The Rev. Dr. Joseph
Silverman, who presided lectured on the Book Of
Joel. He explained the mytcisn Of dreams and
the manner In which they regarded In the
old Hebrac days. They looked upon. he sad.
as warnings from God. and every temple had In
terpreters 70 explain them. In this way dreams
came 10 be regarded prophecies.
+. Ottenhelmer delivered address on the rela-
on Of college education TO youth and general cult
ure. a discussion by the members followed.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-05
THE DRAMA.
EMPIRE THEATRE STOCK COMPANY.
THE CoNQUEROEs"

The stock company of the Empire Theatre in
,,des several favorite actors-among them being
y-,ola Allen. Blanche Walsh. May Robson. William
raversham w. H. Crompton and Joseph Wheel
oot tr-and It's return 20 It's home Is an event
ID, considerable interest 10 the p!ay-gonS public.
THAT company appeared last night. beginning the
i,,b regular season Of Mr.. Charles Trohman's
management Of the Empire. and presented new
nlav. called The ConQuerois" This composition.
.ne work of writer who stumbled into temporary
,rornlnence b. his theatrical degradation OF the
r,r,suo story Of "Triby." and who possesses. as
remarked by Thackeray "mediccrty enough to
-sura arv man q fortunes a drama. IN -FOUR
acts setting forth a story OF military enterprise
o,d arnatory intrigue. the time being the fall OF
-, ard the scene being laid In Brittany. France.
tn. heroine OF the piece IS Yvonne de Grandpre'
md the hero Is Eric Won Rodeck. The chief auxi-
tarv characters are Jeanne Baudin. 1heobald kor-
-er and Hugo Baron Of Graudpre. and their pro
ceedings are carried out with the assistance OF
about four score performers. who disport them
ss,ves in various situations. rsnging from tho
,alace 10 the brothel The play. II not popular
is at least populous.
TIE dialogue Of this piece shows neither mind nor
vr The talk largely exceeds the action; the stua-
,,ons are ludicrous and impossible; the Characters
are IN the main common IN fibre, and the tone OF
the play e dull and heavy.
Always earnest and interesting. Miss Viola Alien
-,,se ,be part Of Yvonne sympathetic and attrac-
i've and gained the hearties, applause and MI
william Favcrsham. an aboriive and radically
Impossible youth. was received wi'h favor
The play made considerable draft upon en-
1v-once and this draft duly honored by
GOOD d-natured and patient audience. bat this malo-
Sorous production offensive in every way 10 good
taste and corulon-sense. cannot long be tolerated
BY Ions suffering public. and these "conquerors
may a:ly say. with that disappointed military
Coxev O. old who fanoed himse; 20 be another
Cesar We have net the enemy and we are MS Il
THE CAST OF THE CONQUERORs"
Rodeck Ni'ii@ln
Genera. srSrccI burg .sH-s
Major No.:riagfN . 'le,.s
CAPTAIN THeolc.! ko-rer Jsel " c'. -.
Lieutenant Be-clt. jameson - ..t'
lieutenant Rloif He!oeFI 'erge !ioNsl-
AhhA N'agocert-
Las1n.
Nee nam 1".''
k0ss 'l -
william Workman
vVor 10 E-an1pge. 80 GA = ;el
jeanne Marie EauiG lei.e "ais'
80. Observation-Disclosures. Nay Robson
CO.. .........................Cla Clara Boodgoot
ll.,,s .................. Madeline Mann
Ncr-ri7Ls 'fe'e' No's'N"