davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
What Shall We Haya for Dessert1

This question arises in the family every
day. Let US answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O,
q delicious and heaithful dessert. Pre-
pared ip two minutes. No boiling. no bak.
ing SIMPLY add boiling water and set to
COOL Flavors:-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry,
and Strawberry. Get u package at your
Krocers to-day-10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08

WILL KEEP OPEN HOUSE JULY 4.
The Railroad Young Mems Christian
association intend keeping open house
July for their members and will serve
lemonade and light lunch free to all
callers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08

June Mrs. Henry j. Bristol and
nesday in Meriden.
Mrs. Charles Couplana, who has been
seriously i'll at her cottage at Burns
Point is improving.
Mrs. Edward A. French has returned
to Milford from a weeks visit in New
York city
Volunteer council held its meeting
last evening.
Harry Gordon has accepted position
as stenographer with the Coe Brass
company of Ansonia.
w. N. Andrews of Walingford is Wis
iting friends in town.
Alonzo w. Burns, c. A. Tomlinson
and Robert G. stoddard attended the
state democratic convention in Water
bury yesterday.
The Milford high school will close for
the summer vacation on Friday, June
o.
Next Sunday will be decora ton day
for the f1remen. They will decorate the
graves of the deceased members. The
members of the company request that
people having flowers to contribute will
confer favor by leaving the same at
the rooms of the engine company early
Sunday morning.
The Milford Water company is laying
a line of water mains at Milford Point
The Tuesday Afternoon club will hold
its June meeting at Mrs. Merritt Mer-
wins house on June ~ and Mrs.
Charles Sheldon Of Norwalk will adj
dress the meeting. The meeting opens
at o'clock.
Miss Grace Holt has returned to her
home in Springfield after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Platt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
NEW HATEN COUNTY CASES ON re.
Days SUPREME COURT DOCKET.

Miss ChatficId Tesiiiles In the Hubbard
Lum snit-Boundnry Limo Suit on In
Court Common Plcns-Gity Court
Cas"s.
The supreme court yesterday finished
the Fairfield county docket. of cases and
this morning will take up the New Ha-
ven list. The cases argued yesterday
We're Catherine Heating against Thorn
as H. Mcdonald and James Beggs
against Bartels & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-08
TEMPLARs OF HONOR ExcUl

TEMPLARS OF HONOR EXCUR-
SION.
The annual excursion of the Templars
of Honor of Seymour, Ansonia, Derby,
Shelton and West Haven will take
place Saturday, July 20, the place Sc
lected this year being Croton Beach.
The West Haven temple will join in this
year. The boat will leave one Of the
docks in New Haven.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-15
FATE.

r-o shall be born the whole wide
world apart,
And speak in different tongues ana
have no thought
Each of the others being. and no heed;
And these DER unknown seas to IN
known lands
r,,I cross. escaping wreck, defying
death;
And all unconsciously, shape every act
And bend each wandering step to this
one end
That one day out Of darkness they
shall meet
And read life's meaning in each others
eyes.
And two shall walk some narrow way
Of iife.
So nearly eide by side that should one
turn
Ever SO little space to left or right
rbev needs must stand acknowledged
face TO 1acc,
And vet, with wlstful eyes that never
meet,
With cropping hands that never clasp,
and lips
Failing in vain to ears that never hear.
rhey seek each other all their weary
days
And die unsatisfied: and this Ia fate.
Mrs. Susan Marr Spalding.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-15
Sleeps On Top of a Grave.

It happens to but few mortals to
sleep~in a cemetery until they go to
the long last sleep, yet Charles Nah'e
Of Sebewaing, Mich, has been doing
his sleeping in the Methodist cemetery
for over week.
A short time ago lady who lived
few miles from the town died. Dur
ing her illness she employed at diff
ferent times two physicians, and they
could not agree upon the cause Of her
death. 1t is said that counter charges
were made against each other. and as
Is usual in such cases, the friends Of
the deceased took sides in the matter.
1t finally reached a climax when the
husband was told that the body might
be exhumed that an investigation could
be made. He laid the matter before
the officers. and Charles Vahle was en-
gagged to watch the grave nights. He
moved his fish shanty to the cemetery.
placed 1t on the grave so 1t could not
be tampered with, without his know
ledge, and he sleeps there every night
He hangs n lighted lantern on the
outer wall of the shanty and for time
nervous people passing the cemetery
late at night and seeing the unusual
spectacle would fee in terror. De-
spite his somewhat gloomy surround
ings, Vahle sayse he sleeps well.-
New York Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-15

everlasting curse OF their own anguish. IL
there be one cup Of eternal darkness more
bitter than another, they will have to
drink it to the dregs. If in all the ocean
Of the lost world that comes blloWing up
there be one wave more fierce than an'
other, it will dash over them. But there
is hope for all who will turn.
l stood one day at Niagara Falls, and
saw what you may have seen there.slx
rainbows bending over that tremendous
plunge. / never saw anything like IT ce'
fore or since. Six beautiful rainbows
archin2 that great cataract. And so. over
the rapids and angry precpices OF SIN,
where so many have been dashed down.
Gods beautiful admonitions hover,
warning alching each peril-six OF them,
fifty Of them. thousand Of them. Be-
ware, beware, beware.
Young men, while you have time to re-
feet upon these things and before tho
duties Of the Office and the store and the
shop come upon yon a2aia, look ore: tins
whole subject, and after the ceY. has
passcd and You hear in the nightfall the
voices and footsteps Of the city dying
from your ear. and it gets SO ei'en' thnt
rou can hear distinctly your watch under
vcnr p.low going "tick, tick. then open
vcur ewes and look out upon the darkness
and see two pillars Of light, one horizonNl.
the other perpendicular, but changing
,hc;r direction until they come together,
and YOUR enrapturcd vision beho!ds IT.
the cross. ..---.--.-- -.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-15
Control Of the Camphor Product.

"Formosa now controls the camphor
product of the world" says United
States Consul Davidson at Tamsui, in
a recent dispatch to the State Depart
ment at Washington. The japanese
annual production, says the consul,
mas dwindled to 100000 pounds; the
Chinese yield has never exceeded 22O.-
600 pounds, while the Formosan sup
ply. increasing yearly, reached 1000
600 pounds in 1895, and the yield for
the last four years has ranged over
100000 pounds.
To take full advantage Of this IA
vorable situation. the government has
placed the manufacture under its con-
troll and made the sale of camphor
monopoly, with two apparent objects
In view; first, increased revenue, and,
second, a more complete control orel
the camphor forests.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-15

air Of an offended queen, was waiting
to greet them, but Rosamond stood a,
the open window with her eyes stead
fastly fixed on the cleaning sea waves
more even the existence Of her sister
betrothed
But ns her father, In Introducing to
his wife Myrtle's intended husband
uttered the familiar name of Earle
Livingstone, Rosamord quickly turn
cd and then stood like n figure carved
n marble. while the shining waves be-
Eond seemed chanting 4 requiem for
all her bright hopes Of happiness and
love that died then and there a cruel
death.
For standing before her. looking most
radiantly happy with her sister Myrtle
clinging to his arm, was Earle Living
stone, the handsome, kingly man Rosa
mond herself had learned to love as
\well as her selfish nature was capable
Of loving any one. and whom she had
10 vainly schemed to win.
II Mrs. Melville's and Rosamonds
surprise was great. Myrtle's was still
greater, IS she heard her handsome
farmer hover addressed as Earle Liy-
ingstOne, whom she had heard OF ns
the most wealthy and talented Of men.
Then In answer to the astonished,
questioning look she cast in her faith
er's direction, Mr.. Melville said:
There can be no time better than
the present for an explanation Of what
must seem strange to you all. This
gentleman turning to Earle. "cAme
to Rosevale to pay long promised
visit TO the home Of his aunt, Mrs.
Carroll, and when he learned that his
nearest neighbor, namely myself, was
a millionaire, with charming daugh-
ter, he determined to be known az
Leigh Carroll his absent counsin, and
see if, as a common farmer. he could
win 4 wife who would love him for
loves sweet sake alone, and not for
his princely fortune, rs he believed so
done"
He succeeded" added Mr.. Melville.
with a rOguishly twinkle in his eyes,
'for my little Myrtle here learned to
love him as Leigh Carroll, the poor
country farmer, and I, too. believed
him to be such. and did not guess the
truth until he asked my consent to
make Myrtle his wife, and confessed
to me that he had won her love incog-
nito."
Soon after Myrtle became the happy
bride of her king like lover, who had
won her for "lOve's sweet sake alone.'
and Rosamond was forced to conceal
her heart agony and disappointment as
best she might, while most bitterly did
she regret that she had not decided,
ike her sister. to accompany her faith
,r to ROsevale.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-15

rossS ola not outrival In hue, the flush
on Myrtle's cheek. or the sunlight the
sparkle In her wine brown eyes. a.
drawing a deep breath Of rapture, she
smilingly exclaimed: How lovely II
IS here, papa. 1t seems like a dream
OF fairly land''
Beautiful indeed as q dream OF fairy
land did the days seem to pass to
Myrtle after that
for Leigh Carroll. the handsome
nephew OF their nearest nelghbor was
introduced to her, and during -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-15

her promise to become his bride.
Myrtle, my peerless love, sweet
angel Of my life," he tenderly murmur-
cd when at last they walked back
through the golden fire OF the star
light toward the farm house, ''are you
sure you will never regret your prom
ise to become the wife Of one who is
only country farmer
II am sure that l will never regret
anything. Leigh" was her softly spo-
ken answer, with downcast eyes and
flushing face, III l am only blessed
with your love-"
The following day Leigh sought an
interview with Mr.. Melville, and re-
manned closeted with him so long that
Myrtle, who was trembling with I'M
patience to learn the result began to
fear that her lover had failed to gain
her fathers consent to their marriage.
But when at last the long interview
was ended it needed only one look at
her Leigh's happy smiling face to con-
vince her that her fathers consent was
assured, while the latter to make as
sNrance deubly sure patted her on the
head while with q quiet chuckle he
said:
II hear my little pet has decided to
become farmers wife and make dear
old Rosevale her future home. Her
decision Is indeed wise one"
Myrtle wrote at once, and informed
her mother and sister Of her engage
ment, and Mr.. Melville chuckled still
more when Myrtle read him the scorn-
fully worded-answer to her letter,
penned by the naughty Rosamond.
You have disgraced us, Myrtle"
wrote the proud beauty" and papa
must surely be insane to encourage you
in your mad folly to wed one so far
beneath you. l, for one, will never
consent to acknowledge an ignorant
country pumpkin as my sisters hus-
band, while mamma is equally firm in
her determination to refuse to receive
him as her son-in-!aw. Her heart is
almost broken since she received the
letter announcing your engagement,
and she intends to leave Newport at
once for Rosevale, that she may see
you and persuade you to see in its true
light the mad folly of which you are
guilty"
Much to the surprise Of Mrs. Mel
vile and Rosamond, while they were
to leave Newport, they re-
ceiyed a telegram from Mr.. Melville,
the words. do not come,
for we will soon join you at Newport"
Although she did not write it in her
letter to Myrtle, Rosamond was not at
all averse now to leaving Newport.
For, although she had reigned as the
leading belle Of the fair city by the
sea, and countless admirers had bowed |
before the shrine Of her rare beauty, |
handsome kingly looking Earle Liv
ingstone did not make one of their
Earle will not join us for three or
four weeks" was Ethel Livingstone's
answer, when Rosan1ond, with the
most bitter disappointment in her
heart questioned her about her broth
er's absence.
"For," added Ethel, 'he is paying a
ons promised visit to the country
home Of favorite aunt, whom it was
MS chief delight to visit when boy"
Soon after sending the telegram Mr..
Melville accompanied by Myrtle and
Ter lover, Leigh Carroll, were on their
way to Newport.
When at last they reached it they
we're shown at once to the elegantly
furnished room where Mrs. Melville
md Rosamond were anxiously await
ng their coming.
Mrs. Melville, with the proud, Geld
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1900-09-15
Kittens as Food In China.

Kittens and puppies are offered fo
sale in the markets Of China and these
are fattened on clean food before the!
are slaughtered. Rats are not used
as much as some exaggerated accounts
on that subject would indicate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

gent and Miss Bernard. In the lining room
Mrs. Lawrence Z, Byrne and Mrs G
Gardner Yerkes presided, assisted by Miss
Maud Ftink, Miss Ruby Piles. Miss IDA
Sargent, Miss May Pratt and Miss Drane
In the hall Miss Cora Smith served punch
In the afternoon Mrs. G.. A. C. Rochester
delighted the guests by a couple of vocal
selections.
/. {. q
The Wednesday Night Card Club was
entertained Friday night by Mr.. and Mrs.
David kellogg. at their home, Fifth ave-
nue. and Madison street. The club was
Wen represented, and a number Of visit
ors were present. The visitors prizes were
won by Mrs. T., a. Wing and Mr.. Rob-
ert Wilson.
o o o
a party or young women took a short
trip TO West Seattle Friday. They were
entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Dana
Brown, and the afternoon was snent in
wandering about the beach. An event Of
particular interest was n visit to Mr.. CON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

ners pretty houseboat. the Hilaro, which
is anchored near the ferry landing. Those
present were: Mrs. Walter Shepard Full
ton. Mrs, Edward McManus, Miss Ethel
Young, Miss Josephine Young. Miss Ada
Morgan, Miss Sadie Morgan, Mss Ethel
Cardin, Miss Agnes Cardin. Miss McGraw.
Miss Healy. Miss Corinne Prince Miss
Alice Dnsko.
o o .
a social event Of the week was Mrs.
Sarah Pratt Cars production Of her own
play, Kentucky Belle" at Ranke nall on
Wednesday and Thursday Of last week.
The play was Witnessed by a large num-
Der OF society people and the dance that
followed both performances attracted the
audiences
o O o
The Gaudeamus Club OF the University
OF Washington, gave a dancing party Fri
day night at the Queen Anne Club house.
About thirty couples were present, This
will probably be the last dance given by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
ID

Mr.. Woodbury. Hunter Kallock and Miss
Mary Floe. both of ~Stauwood, Snohomish
county. were married at the residence OF
the officiating clergyman, Rev. John F.
Damon, in Seattle, on Saturday afternoon,
March 10. Mr.. Martin Foe and Miss Sell
ma Floe. brother and sister or the bride,
served as best man and bridesmaid. After
a brief ~sojourn in this city the wedding
party returned to Stanwood.
At the residence Of the officiating cler-
gyman. Rev. John F. Damon, Tuesday,
Miss Marie Foley. of Gloucester, Mass,
and Mr.. Isaac Foster, of this city, were
united in marriage. After the ceremony
a wedding supper was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster left the next morning for a
short wedding trip, and will be at home
to their friends on their return to the
city.
q o o
Mr.. Frank ]. Schmutz and Mrs. Alice
G. Vogel were married at the residence of
the officiating clergyman, Rev. John f..
Damon, in Seattle, on Monday afternoon,
Miss Georgia Parker and Mr.. Charles Vo-
gel being best man and bridesmaid. Others
present were Mrs. George Parker, Mrs.
]. f. Damon and Mr.. Ernest Vogel.
o o o
Mr.. Robert c. Smith. of Lopez. and Miss
Flora w. Guard. OF Friday Harhor. were
married at the residence of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. JOIN F. Damon. In Sc
attic. on Thursday afternoon. Mr.. 5. D..
Martin doing the honors as best man and
the brides sisters, Miss Alice NJ. and Miss
Emily Guard, serving as bridesmaids.
o o o
Mr.. Stacy B.. Emens and Miss Edith f.
Murphy. both OF Darlington, Snohomish
county, were married at the residence of
the officiating Clergyman, Rev. John F.
Damon, in Seattle, on Thursday evening.
Mr.. George f. Slater doing the honors as
best man, and the brides sisters. Miss
Rose Murphy and Miss Ella Murphy, serv-
ing as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Isaac Foster and Miss Mary Foley.
both of this city, were married at the
residence of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. John f. Damon. on Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. James J. Butler and Mrs. Mar
garet Butler, cousin and aunt OF the
bride. serving as best mar and bridesmaid.
Mr. Herman Nielsen and Mrs. Margaret
Paulina Andersen. both OF Orillia, were
married at the residence or the officiating
~clergymans Rev. John f. Damon. I'm Sc
attic, Saturday afternoon. March 10. Mr..
and Mrs. James Nielsen doing the honors
as best mar and bridesmaid.
@ . .
Mr.. Charles J. Anderson, of Richardson.
Wash, and Miss Erika Mattson. Of New
castle. Wash, were united In marriage
Thursday at the residence OF the offciat-
ing clergyman, Rev. Martin L. Larson.
1903 Bellevue avenue. In this city.
o . q
Mr.. John Drummond and Mrs. Eliza
Arundel. both of this city, were married
at the residence Of the officiating clergy
man. Rev. John r Damon. on Saturday
afternoon. March 10.
/. {. .
Mr., Edwin Maxwell jr.. and Miss Nena
Rowe, both OF this city. were married In
San Francisco on March l. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell are expected to return to Seattle
to reside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
PARTIES AND OTHER AFFAIRS.


On Thursday afternoon at their residence
on T-wcnty-third avenue. Mrs. @ n. Htl
and Mrs c. J.. Hcady entertained stevens
Relief Corps. The afternoon was spent
In conversation and music. Refreshments
were served Those present were. t-c de-
partmeut president. Mrs Annie Webster.
Mrs McKcrcbcr. Mrs. Jackson Mrs. APP
plesate Mrs. Cramer. Mira Westcrman. Mrs
SrauldinE, Mrs. Cooling, Mrs. sharp, Mrs
Clark. Mrs Herrick. Mrs. Auahel Ms.
Brown. Mrs. Ames. Mrs. Rogers. Mrs Nor
ris. Mrs Mcintyre. Mrs. Petersen. Mrs
Mile Moran Mrs Barney. Ms Jennie
Wilson Mrs yh.puls Mrs Risclernh
NJ yfsf,,,s NJ r9lnwar Mrs Kl-
Noo-ro Mr. c,ay A1~s ,frEta~,ar Ms
-. g. ,t-.ts-r ~ 49,. a.
- T---st a., e,,+-. g.
n-'' N-'t1"- t'' N ~
@'s7 A'iA @fhsuo'1|
A Jolly party u Young people were pleas
snily cntvrtained BY AR trauk Moran on
Friday evening al the rcsidcncc % Af and
Mrs Robert Moran. rs LenoTa street
Games were played and dainty refresh
mtrts concluded tho evenings entertain
ul'ht A"F t"'tD" - ~Ft" 80
Nellie laHEion, Ai@ Helene HtnAFlN MISS
Fl1es.e Collier Mise charlotte tal eF. Miss
Abhie SpaulIlug, Miss Helen Poison Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

the club this season. as in a few weeks
the Junior prom. senior ball and COM
mencement bali Will take place. The uni
versity students are already preparing 10
make the two balls mentioned the grand
est in the history OF the college.
Two weddings of more than ordinary
interest are 10 take place IN Seattle on
Tuesday next. The first is that OF MISS
Dorothy Howard Smith, daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. Addison Smith. and Mr.. n. d.
Solner. The wedding will be solemnized
at $50 o'clock in the morning at St Glenn
ent's Episcopal church. The same even
ing at 7:30 Miss Alice Vaughan Fisher and
Mr.. Adelbert Myers Hicks will be married
at the same church.
Q Q o
Miss Mabel Webb entertained Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on Harvard
avenue, in honor of Miss Alice Fisher.
Those present were: Mie. Frederick West
Hicks, Miss Ethel Bagley. Miss Claire
Bagley, Miss Estelle Fisher, Miss Cora
Smith, Mss Ida l.. Smith and Miss
Llewel,yn Morrison.
Mrs. J.. n. Lowman had as her guests at
the Scalchi concert at the Seattle theater
Thursday night Miss Laura Hathaway,
Miss Hanford and Miss Jessie Hanford.
Mr.. f. J.. Coyle, OF Vancouver. b. c.,
and a party OF railroad men occupied Mr..
]. =. Howe's box at the Seattle theater
Friday night.
Miss Julia Hodge was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. James D.. Hoge. jr. last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
COMING EVENTS.

Mrs. w, T. Holdings has issued invita-
tions for a small luncheon 20 be given
tomorrow at the Firioch club.
The Elks VIII give an 'old clothes So
cial al Elks' han Thursday evening. 4
musical programme has been prepared for
the occasion.
Invitations have been issued by Gen.
and Mra T.. NJ. Carr for "a dancing party
Wednesday at O. \. u halt the Collins
building. IN honor OF Miss Sargent ana
Miss Ida Sargent.
The Womcn's Century Club meets
Thursday at the @. 4. n. hall. IN the coll
Inns BUILDING. Invitations have been az
ended to al the cluA women In Seattle To
attend the meeting.
Harmony Lodge. No B. knights % pyth-
las. VIII give "a social Tuet evening az
Castle hail. Hotel St0vuus. The pra-
ramm viii consist OF selections ny the
Philippine Quartettc, Relations dancing
and cards. Refreshments win De served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

IL city Bicycling IL becoming
distinctly Ia favor. and n num-
Der OF small parties were given through
tne week. This paths 20 Lake WASH
inston are In Gooi condition, and
many people took advantage of the oppor-
unity 10 take n spin over the paths last
week. This form OF sport seens not to be
tabooed by Lenten observance.
The Ffrloch club In coming into promi-
nenee as the warm weather advances. II
Is expected that Entertainments this sum.
fner VIII Dc more frequent than In other
years The people interested IN golf have
bcen holding high carnival on the links last
week. II II probable that several OF the
Seattle players will enter In tho matches In
Tacoma next month.
This week promises 20 be fairly lively
A large dance In on and several hlneheona
are announced. The week will be more
lively Than any since the beginning OF
Lent
one OF thu most interesting concerts ever
gtvcn by tho Ladies' Musical club az seat.
tie was that given yesterday afternoon IN
the parlors OF the Rainier-Grand hotel The
programme consisted OF a talk ON "Tg,e
Vocal Sorg and America Song Composers'
by Miss Lillian Miller. Illustrated by y~cai
SOLOS by Miss Marguerite Mckinney. ina
tavoritc soprano Of the city; Miss Alys NJ
true = splendid eontralto, and Mrs Eliza.
beth Richmond Miller. "a me-n.o-goprnDo
hetNeen the sclectiuna Miss Mlror rnye
descriptive talk upon the lives and writ
Tugs 81 the different authors Miss Mli,r
has been In communicated with a.rrral 80
tho lceding authors OF the day for same
time and read letters from taem In MANY
cases
The whole course ~ tho programme
showed careful preparation by MIS-, Miller
md HAA