davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-14

An experimental rural free mail
delivery in Missouri has proved as
gratifying as the like experiment in
Maryland. The Missouri route is in
Macon County, from Callao to Kasey.
ville tour Of twenty-four miles,
serving a population of 1900. In six
months the delivery has increased
from 600 TO nearly 1000 pieces Of mail
per month. : registry system is
conducted for sending money, so that
The farmer can drive his plow team
up to the fence corner, pull out his
pockctboOk, and make mall remit
lance without the loss OF five minutes
time. Boxes have been established at
all the gates and on corner posts Of
the cross roads for the convenience
Of those living off the round. An i'm
portant feature of the experiment will
he the Improvement of the roads. Ev-
cry one along the line is interested in
seeing that the carrier has a good
highway TO travel over, so that he
shall not he delayed, and many a
washout, mudholc, and gully has been
repaired Ivy those in the vicinity with.
out any hope Of pay save the prompt
receipt Of their mail. -
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-14

The London Field observes that the
advent Of the automobile may operate
to revive those fine old wayside inns
that were common in the old coach
ing days. Let it be so. Railroads
have done much for the utilitarlan
world, but they have torn very
interesting chapter out Of the romance
of human life. We in this country
miss the old inn very little, for we
hardly know what it is, exclaims the
Pathfinder The ,ype of rural hotel
with us is q blank and staring frame
building on which Tin lager beer signs
are prominent. There is seldom Il
redeeming feature about them. In
England even yet there remain many
of the old-timc s--somewhat re-
duced from coaching days, to be sure
picturesque stone buildings draped
with tender ivy, neat as new pin
throughout, cozy and inviting. We
have always thought that the blcy-
Gle was the herald of good roads, and
certainly the automobile or any other
will help the cause. And with more
travel OH the road the character Of
our country inns will improve. Speed
the day.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-14

II has been discovered that the field
on which Caesar did up POmpey is
sixty miles from the place which has
long been celebrated as the battle
ground. Every once in a while we
have to revise both history and ge-
ography.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-14
PunLrsHEp WEEKLY ny

Rss copERJBVTOns are Business Men, DuS-
Iasaa women, Scientists, Plain gsopl0, Trav'
eaSfu, Poets, etc, etc. In S9her words,
people familiar whereof they write, who
ksu their stories In q way thaS viii interest
eur suburban friends.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-14

.!S,H S:s'T' 4: 2 ..Si5 ~ 5I q s:css rSsSs.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-14
WASHINGTON. D. c.

a ysurAal asvoAsa 10 ~ Eaasrssts Sf ~
hesidents Of ne Su6urbS Of WGShingtOA
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-14
suBsonIrr1ou RAzns,

enc dsnar per year, payable in advance.
hhgie copies ave. eenss
wAevertisinS rates made known on
application.
Address All letterg and AA1e eheqha pay
6Eo 5, &
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-11-14
Yours to please.
ADVERTISE YOUR GOODS.


A number Of our merchants who think they
their business by advertising. Try 1t. Let
the people know where you are, and what
YOU sell, and especially the bargains you
have In store for them. ..
GA. DOUGLASS & CO.
This old reliable and popular firm is still In
unusually large. and beautiful stock Of fancy
china ware. Lamps and speclai nnes oi
goods suitable for the holidays. They also
carry full line Of staple, dry:goods and
Groceries, and are ready to give their custo-
mers the best goods at the lowest prices.
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE CITY.
MFG. DuPre has commenced the build.
ding of his pretty cottage on Magazine Hill.
Mr. T. Lawton is building pretty cottage
on Upper Main Street, just above the resi-
The elegant mansion OF Mr.. John 8. Harris
Ia nearing completion. and when finished
viii be one OF the prettiest homes in the city.
..-.. RAPID. TRANSIT.
The quickest time ever made on the See
board Air Line was recently made oy .. M.
Shiver and W. E. Owens, running from Al,
ianta to Monroe 279 miles in six hours and
seven minutes. Shiver making l8S miles and
making l34 miles and s stops In hours and
BEAUTIFUL FLowERs-EMBLEMs OF LOVE
'~ AND PURITY.
Mr.. George w. Syfan Sr, received last week
,a box of beautiful flowers, accompanied oy 3
tn his welfare, aud especially asking after his
health. This simple aot OF kindness Wss
from a pretty "young lady" living now IN
A,kanSsss Sps but sH, o9 RE
memberance touched the old mans heart and
gave him great pleasure to think he Wai
femem bered by q friend 80 far away.
last Sunday and Monday morning by slight
fall OF sleet.
THF ELECTION. .
The election passed of quietly last Tuesday
sl6 votes for Federals and 3O7 fer State were
polled in this city. t.
! OUR SICK FOLKS. ~ ,
Mrs. 8. B. Rosser is quite sick at her hom'
" The he, iittis tile daughter OF Mr.. w. D. Barksdale
who has been SO extremely Ill is now improV
Mrs. Eugenia Payne proprietor OF tn
Carolina Hotel" has been sick Tor the pas
three weeks: and Is yet connned 70 nero osa' s
bis home in Greenville, is, now improVlnl
| aud his sister, Mrs. Ella Latimer, who ha
been watching by his bedside, has returned
| tOther nome IN tn1e city. ~ .
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS. =. -,
Col. Mason, President, and Mr%W. n. Bent
Treasurer, or Mason Machine Works o
Taunton, Mass, are expected TO vein tn
city today, Wednesday 14th, Mr.: Bent 0einl
kins, Of Charlotte. II. O., is expected with tn
party. Mr.. Milliken and his party from New
York, and other Eastern points, will arrtV'
Friday night on the $40 train TO attend th'
Annual meeting Of the Abbeville Cotton Nil
on Saturday. 70, ,.'..'.yAl - ~
COTTON ADVANCING. y ~
Cotton has gone up over 80 points since th,
reelection Of Mckinley. Then all the Soutf
say .hurrah for Mckinley" ~
| CLUB HOUSE CHEESE AND MINcEMEAT. Z
Have you tried these fresh goods at A. M
Hills & Sons? Ifnot see them, as we know
whereof we speak. g.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-11-14

Do not fail to the see Liliputian Wedding
and enjoy q laugh at "Old Maids ConVen'
tion," Thursday, Nov.S. Popular prices
Dtess GoOds-Now is the time 70 get bar
gains in So to 40 inoh dress goods at Haddons
whAre Selling-A line Of 80 to 40 inch
dress 1Ariques very cheap at Haddons.
Call Early-If you wish pretty all wool
dress for the little girl, only 0c yard at Had
don's. 1"..... 90,
Combinola-a new game board for sale at
.. DuPre's Book Store.
'NpeeiaI Ssle-Of 36.inch all wool, Dress
Goods. New winter shades at Is and % at
Haddon's. ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-11-14

Messrs. McDill & Lyon have
just opened several hand
some couches in leather, cor
deroy and moquette. They
have a new store, new goods.
but old prices. Every day you
see evidences Of a good trade
down on Trinity Street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-11-14

W. Joel Smith 6 Son Locals.
Fine lot OF Fultz Seed Wheat just received
Try q box Of Shredded Wheat Biscuit
Something delicious: 4.s.'
DCn't fail to examine our line Of Saddles be
fore buying. ~ 80,
Now is the time to SOW wheat. We have
the Fultz and Blue Stem varieties:
w. Joel Smith & Son.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-11-14

bIbI EV Rye, Corn, Meal, Flour, Sugar,
0AnkEIs Coffee Hams, Bacon. Lard, Salt
Syrups, and all other groceries as low as can
be bought,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-11-14

ri Euu will pay the highest market price
0kEVN for EGGS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-11-14

vel, Red Rock, To Have and To- Hold and
many ofthe other. popular novels, by paying
fiVecentsa day at :jyt s S,,ya,
New and second hand books, bought sold
and exchanged at a 80. ..
A. M. Hall& Sons will receive q car load, Of
the celebrated Studebaker wagons this week.
They are the leading wagon of the world.
They will be all sizes to suit the farmers -,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-11-14

Send your old clothes to p. Hammond's g
laundry and have them cleaned and pressed;
Quilts, spreads and blankets washed at the
;Abbeville Steam Laundry.
Clothes dyed right at Hammond's Laundry.
The Charleston and Western Carolina Rail.
iatS. 18th and, l4th, with final return limit
November 18th, 1900! The rate from Anderson
will be SEQ; Starr; $500; Iva, a.90; Barnes,
S1.S0; Lowndesville, SITS; Calhoun Falls, $t.6S.
There will be Parades, Fire Works, street
tertafnment Of the visitors. See Flyers for
further Information. WI. craig.
In \ General Passenger Agent.
uKid Gloves-Now that cool weather is
upon us you will want the new shade IN Kid
Gloves. You can bc suited at Haddon's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-11-14
Abbevill,t-a |, eenwIe I cd o .
MUTUAL
IIS[JR IlC|1
ASSOCIATION.
s $4,000.
WRITE TO Or CALL on the:understgnsd,
w or to the Director Of your 1Townahip !
for any information you may desire about !
We Insure your property against destruef
ton by .. -, u.. { f.. {. -. sas;t
ERE, WE9sT1sy ,us NaEfEHH S
and DO SO cheaper than any Insurance Com
Remember we are prepared to prove 70 you
that ours is the safest and cheapest plan pf I
Insurance known. ,z4>.5 ~ ,at g ~,
J..R. BLAKE, IT,, Agent,
q q Abbevil1e, 8. c..
J. FULLER LYON, Pres. ..'
y hhnysl1o q ~ w
BOARD DIRECTORS.
BOARD DIRECTORS.

P. B. CalIison and Joseph
Township.
P. B. Callison, ]. Add. Call
Lake. Kirkseys Township.
J. Add. Calhoun, Joseph
Townsend, Fellowship Town
J. Add. Calhoun, Joseph
Townsend, Brooks Townsh
J. W. Lyon and A. K. Wt
Township.
Abbeville, 8. O., Jan. II, 1S>
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-11-14

Retiring Railroad Bonds ana T. -
paying interest on sRme.-... ~ mills.
Special Soho ool, retiring bonds ..
.s and paying interest on same 81
A poll tax of One Dollar per capita on al
male citizens between the age OF q and O
years; except saeh as are e4smpt by law vii
A Communication road tx3sof One Dollar Will
be collected the same time as other taxes
from all male; citizens between the age Of Il
and so years, except such as are exempted by
law. Unless said tax is paid by first o.
Feb. 1901, four days work upon the public
highways will be required under q ntractor
Taxes are payable only in gold and silver
coin, United States currency, National BanB
notes and Coupons OF State Bonds which be-
come payable during the year 1901.
For convenience OF taxpayers, will visit
the places designated below for the purpose
of collecting taxes:
Lowndsssville, Is Monday and Tuesday, No
Mt Carmel, Wednesday. November rs, =
Wellington, Thursday, November 70.
McCormic lex, Friday and Saturday, Novem,
Der 80 and December /, till 12 O'Clock latter
day. VI. it4'( .%' >, -.s.- iaS &c. ~ -. - I!
Donalds, Wednesday, pecember.5. -
Due West Thursday. December g.. y
During above dates my ohce Will be closed
Parties desiring information by mail In re-
gard to their taxes will please write before
December 18th, stating the location ;of,their
property, and include postage for reply, and
those paying taxes by check must tinclude the
charge for collection. z ~ ~ -. .s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

leave in a few days to take up their
residence at Salt Lake City. Many
/, friends regret their departure.
Mrs. Matilda Rush of Minneapolis
Kan, is visiting her sister, Mrs Henry
Eppler-
Manager J. W. Paxman of the Bull
hon-Beck store was over from Nephi
on company business this week
Misses Irena and Sarah Harper, who
have been the guests of their brother,
John J. Harper for several weeks, left
Friday for FL Paso, Tex
A. L. woodhouse and wife were in
town from Provo for short time
Wednesday. While here they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pike.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
Thursday.
Thomas Marioneaux. Democratic
candidate for judge of this district,
was in Eureka Wednesday on business
Manager Sherman of the Eureka hos
pital, went in TO Salt Lake this week
Invitations have been received by
number of people here to the marriage
of Miss Lillian Martin to John A. Hunt
at St. Marks cathedral in Salt Lake
City at IL o'clock Tuesday morning,
Sept %. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt will take
a trip to the coast Immediately after
the ceremony and Will be at home TO
friends at Salt Lake Nov % Both are
well known in Eureka, where Mr.. Hunt
is manager of the May Day mine.
= @ q
George A Robertson, who was Wis
iting his family here for few days,
was suddenly called back to Butte,
Mont, this week.
Secretary F. W. Muhlenbach of the
May Day Mining company, has been at
the mine most of the past week.
]. C Sullivan went in to Salt Lake
Tuesday on business.
@ @ @
A very enjoyable social function is
scheduled for next week. The Q. T.
club composed of a few of the popular
young ladies of the town, will give a
dance in honor of the Bye and Bye
club. The date will probably be next
Wednesday ard about twenty couples
Will receive invita- lions.
Miss Lydia Robbins is the guest of
friends in Eureka.
g e 8
A fair sized crowd was present at
the dance given Thursday night by
Darton's orchestra of Provo. Sperry's
orchestra conducted a ball at Odd Eel
lows hall on Friday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
The Aglaia.

on the 18th cf September Mrs. George
Bent was the cordial hostess at the
hrst meeting of the Aglaia for the
present club year.
Mrs. Gideon the new president
greeted the members in few we'll
CHOSEN words, urging them to a broad
er activity and a continued loyalty
her remarks were greeted by an en-
thuslaSm that bespoke for her the CO.
operation or the members in her effort
to take the club through a successful
year.
The regular programme was carried
out In the study of the ROssettis. Mrs
HurstS reading of "Dreamland" and
after Death" was followed BY Mrs,
tAelleyS excellent paper on THE Two
Poets The subject selected for the
first meeting was an unfamiliar one to
nose present until Mrs. Kelley had
noted brother and sister, and made of
them familiar characters.
A Sele" ION from The Princes Pro-
greSs' read by Mrs. N. H. Ives and a
review of The Kings Tragedy by
Mrs Gordon closed the regular pro
gramme. The afternoon was made es-
peefally rich by the presence of Mrs.
Snyder, an honorary member, and Miss
Beatrice TonneSOn of Chicago, and
their participation in the programme
Mrs. Snyder congratulated the club
upon its growth and the interest mani
rested as well as upon the fact that in
It's membership, it counts the hOnOred
president of the State Federation OF
Women's clubs. Miss Tonneson gave
the ladies the pleasure of a few mo-
ments' study of some of her art pro-
ductions and added an enthusiastic
outline of her method of work Miss
Tonneson is one of the noted Tonne
son Sisters, whose work is a favored
one in all of the art windows of Og-
den as in many cities of the United
States. She was the guest of Mrs. Bent
for several weeks. Mrs. Fletcher was
also a guest of the club.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Bent and her little daughter Winefred.
after which the club adjourned to meet
on Sept. % with Mrs. Metcalf at the
State Institute for the Deaf and
Blind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
PROVO SOCIETY.
Especial corregponaence.5

Especial Correspondence
Provo, Sept Flames r. Hawk and
moved 20 Provo to take I'D a perma-
nent residence.
Mrs. Nellie Vincent Yeager left for
the Klondike Saturday. where she will
join her husband.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Johnson, jr-,
gave charming farewell party at their
home in the Second ward, Monday
evening, IN honor of Ole Olsen, who
The guests present were Messrs- and
Mesdames James Glove, o. w Hyde,
j. NJ Jensen, the Misses Sarah Cook,
Nellie Jones, Hannah Dunn, Ella Han
sen, and Messrs- Ole Olsen, OttOsOn, T.
Allen, William Lewis and George Peay.
Richard La-man of Salt Lake, an
instructor in the state university, and
N t Porter, Democratic candidate for
state superintendent of public instruc
uon' We're Provo visitors Tuesday
Mrs Julia Sherwood OF Salt Lake
City has been visiting Provo friends
during the week, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs s S Jones'
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Van Norsdan return
ed from Manti, Monday, where they
had been attending the crystal wedding
of Mr. and Mrs Frederick c. Jensen.
9 g .
Miss Emma Savage will leave Provo
the first of the week for Salt Lake,
where she Will attend the university
during the winter.
81 g q
Mrs. Curtis of San Francisco is visit
ing in Provo, the guest of Mrs Elma
GoldsbOrOugh-
Hyrum Johnson and family of Provo
are at Beaver City, visiting Mrs. John
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ L. Shep-
herd.
her home in PocateHo, Ida, Friday
Provo, the guest of Mr. and Mrs
George w. Craig.
Senator and Mrs a. c. Smoot are
spending Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Otto F. Malmberg at Santaquin.
Mrs. Katherine H Brooks of Poca-
tello, Ida, Mr. and Mrs George w
Craig and Miss Ella Graham were en-
tertained at dinner Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. c. w. Barnes.
Miss Lou Nelson entertained at home
Saturday evening in honor of her cou-
sin, James Osterman OF Sandy, who
will soon depart for the college of
physicians and surgeons at Baltimore
to take a four years course in medicine.
Miss Lydia Robbins of Salt Lake is
visiting Provo friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
LOGAN.
(snecial Corresnondence-1

Especial Correspondence
Logan, Sept. H--BishOp A L. Skanchy
was the happy recipient of a testimonial
rendered him on Sunday evening. After
the regular religious services the people
at the meeting assembled about the
bishop. and after extending congratula-
lions, it being his sixty-frst birthday, they
presented him q handsomely bound set Of
Mormon church works Following the
presentation there were addresses, songs.
etc, and the remainder Of the evening
was very pleasantly spent.
q = @
Mr. J. c. Walters left here yesterday
for Chicago, where he will visit his pa
rents.
% 8 g
Mr.. H. c. c. Rich of Blackfoot was in
Logan during the week
- @ q
Mr.. Chester Call of Chesterfield, Ida
was in Logan yesterday, visiting mem
bers Of his family attending college here.
@ - %
Attorney Sam 7. Rich was down from
Idaho this week on q visit to his brother
George Q. Rich.
q q q
Mr. and Mrs c I Goodwin and Mrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
PAYsoN SOCIETY.
osDecial Correspondenoe0

Especial Correspondence
Payson, Sept. Edwin G. Brown r.
turned last Wednesday from Europe Ha
VISITED England, Scotland, Ireland and
John p. WINNER and family have r.
turned TO Payson from Arizona
+. n Paulson, school principal, and De-
los TANNER, the water master are sick
with typhesd fever.
c. S Six announces a ball at the opera
house Tuesday e, ening-
Levi Colvin has called a school teach
ers and trustees meeting for Saturday
nlSht, TO consider the opening of schools
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs James FtnIayson are vis-
iting at Manu this week
Miss Anna Nebeker viii return from
Denver tonight to open school Monday.
Warren S Pace and wife returned on
thursday from Huntington, Emery coun-
ty.
John D. Dixon Of Provo paid Payson 4
visit Thursday.
g 8 q
W. G. Roylance Of the State University
came 10 Payson Thursday to visit the
schools as deputy state superintendent
He found no schools in session
Mrs. J. L. Townshend is visiting at Salt
Lake City with her daughter, Mrs. George
Hush.
8 8 s.
Albert Mcclellan and Robert WINNER
have gone to Chicago with sheep to mar
ket-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

months has been visiting relatives and
friends in Boston. Mass.
Miss Minnie Kescel is back to the Park
after pleasant visit with friends in
Salt Lake
Park from Salt lake. and win probably
remain the winter
Mrs. T. A. Bird was in the metropolis
the larger portion of the week. visiting
with friends.
from a visit in the metropolis.
Miss Hilma Ryberg. who has made her
nome in the Park during the summer
months. returned to Salt Lake Thursday
last
S-i.c< King Thursday last as the guests
of Manager Thomas Kearns- The party
% ne ds9 Weibys nriTat In car snd
consisted Of Thomas Kearns, o. j. Sails
bury. Hon r. G Kerens of St Louis,
and w P. O'Meara- The party was
shown through the great mine and
viewed with wonder the untold riches
of the great producer. Mr.. Kesros acted
as guide and took great pleasure in ex-
planning the many intricacies of the va
party sat down, to an elegant luncheon
specially prepared Tor the occasion,
which was thoroughly enjoyed The
ideal mill of the company was then visit
ed, after which the party was driven to
the city. taking the 4:5Q train for Salt
Lake 1t was a brief but decidedly pleas
ant trip.
James T. Kescel, Jr;, better known as
Bangs" departed this afternoon for a
several weeks visit in New York.
Fo-a Getsh left, this week for few
weeks visit with his parents in Iowa
Rev Cox came up from Salt Lake. this
morning, and tomorrow Bishop Leonard
viii be up. when the new Episcopal chapel
=, Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs, w.
ed a few guests at dinner. The guests
OF honor were Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Buck.
After pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
J; w. White, Mr. and Mrs. Appleton of
Beverly, Mass, returned home Monday
last.
q 8 s.
A delightful afternoon party was given
Thursday by Mrs. Fred Smith to num-
Der of lady friends. Mrs. r. T. KimbaIl
second Delicate refreshments were serv-
ed Those present were: Mrs. John Cr-ss,
Mrs F Mftf paS Sfo Mrs F sAv Bof meE
L. e Hubbard. Mrs. P. H. Tawey, Mrs.
w. z. Boyd, Mrs. John Deim, Mrs. w. q.
Lamb. Mrs w. j. Buck, Mrs. L. p Lee
Compte, Mrs. w. W. Armstrong, Mrs. D.
c. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Charles Heath Mrs
Arthur Williams, Mrs. Il. 7. KimbaH,
Miss Lees, Miss Cora Snyder, Misses
Bertha and Anna Getsch, Miss May Bail
Ia and Miss Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, G. Lamb are visiting
friends in Salt Lake.
- % @
Mrs. Daniel Carey and daughter, Kate,
went to Salt Lake Friday afternoon on
a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell returned
today from Salt Lake, after a few weeks
soiourn in that city.
y 3, 3.
Mrs. Joseph Hurley, who has been visit
ing her brother, John Thomson Of the
Daly-West, returned to her horne in Den
yer yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Arthur Williams leaves tomorrow
for WarrenSburg. Mo-, a several weeks
visit with her parents and friends.
-
Mrs. II. S. Townsend returned home this
morning after a weeks visit in Salt Lake
City.
q 8 q
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs c. A Bloch
er entertained a number of friends at a
delightful pink and white 63 party The
home was decorated Very PRETTY. and the
event was a pleasant one. The prize
winners were: Mrs. L. P. LIE Compile won