davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12
Time Card.
In Effect
Feb. 70. 1901
IE55sA|
SiS49I5I

Depart
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Oma-
ma, Chicago, Denver, Kansas
City and St. Louis .......--...-- 900 a. IA.
Terminus ................. 7:45 am.
Fo- Tintic, Mercur, Provo, Ne
phi and Manti ....... ...,........ 7:55 an.
For Ogden. Butte. Hel sna. Port
land, San Francisco and inter
mediate points ....-..--....-....- 9:45 am.
For Ogden. Omahs, Chicago.
Denver. Kansas Cily, st. Louis
and San Francisco ......--.-----12 -50 pm.
Omaha, St. Louis and Chicago. $50 pm.
intermediate points ............:. 6:O5 pm.
For Ogden, Butte. Helena, Port
land, San Francisco and inter
mediate points -.--......-..--.---1e;50 p. m
Arrive.
From Ogden, Chicago. Omaha.
~ Louis, Kansas City and
-,Oe4FCr .---...--..--- s-.--.:.-.--. o'S0 q m
From Ogden, POrtlanL Spokane,
Butte, Helena and San Fran
CISCO SslU q. n
intermediate points .;;,,,.,..... s:s5 am
From Ogden, Chicago, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco ...-....-..... 80 2. m.
"~F'rom Garfield Beach, TOoeles
and Terminus ....-........-.....- 200 pm.
From Preston, Logan, Brigham,
Ogden and intermediate points. 500 p. m.
From Tintic, MercUr, Nephi,
Provo and M6nu .--.-.-----.---. GOO m.
From Ogden, Butte, Portland.
san Francisco and intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S.l0 p. m.
*Trains south of Juab do not run Sun
sEDaily except Sunday.
Telephone No. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12
Knit Underwear
and Hosiery Prices
Made Smaller.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY i.

Z NLOAL AND oIAL LsO1A
Women's vests of silk and Isle
thread mixed, pink, blue and Law
ender, low neck and sleeveless,
pretty garments, reduced from Use
to-5Oc.
Children's vests, light weight gray
cotton, sizes IL and 20 only, in
stead of zoe each-1Oc.
Women's tan cotton hose, fine gauge,
spliced heels and toes, 25c "a pair
regular, for-1Sc.
ChiIdren's heavy black cotton hose,
fine ribbed, sizes 6. IL and z,
sell regularly for Csc, two days
1Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12
rTALYS PHENOMENAL POPULATION GAIN.

the globe
population
-
In
brought about unaided by
in
states show that has taken this
oil its il
try o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12

In improving what was originally the
finest track in the west.
RESULT
A comparatively straight and Level
roadbed, ballasted with dustless Sherman
Granite, rendering possible the highest
rate OF speed, together with the greatest
degree Of safety The magnitude OF the
work must be seen 10 be APPRECIATED.
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
Solid comfort, security and pleasure %
our patrons.
ARE YOU GOING EAST?
If So YOU cannot afford to 20 via szy
other than this HOTAL HIG Il WAY. Fur
Their information on application person
ally or by letter to
Ticket office 2Ol Main street. Salt Lake
City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12

a
didn't
the Indian vyou1d done the rest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12

her husband because penitenta
probable that the
always unreasonable about things
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12
CSC Sideboards-l0
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Fringed linen Scarfs with colored
centers, 40 and so inches long, to
close out in two days reduced from
35c to-19c.
IN DOMESTIC STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12
Up to $500 ChiIdren'S JackctS--05.
Friday and Saturday.


little thought
lavishly hence another days sale this than
fabrics
like gngham being that kind of pattern
preily trimmed collars 95c
other up. Friday Saturday-65c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12
HOTEL KNUTSFORD
G. S. HOLMES. PROPRIETOR.

New and elegant in ali its appointments
$50 rooms. single and en- sultes IS room0
with bath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12
Desirable CorSets-
Underpriced.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

A chance for those who do not like
the straight front corsets.
A lot of splendid corsets in white,
drab and black; all sizes, reduced
from S1.25 to-95c.
Small lot of gored corsets, black and
white, that were IS. 90, $3.50 and
$3.50, reduced to-S1.39.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12
! Cut Glass Bottles,
} Ink Wells, Jars
! Very Cheap.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Genuine cut glass smelling bottles in
different pretty shapes, with ster-
ling silver tops. the 81 90 sizes for
soc; the 75c for-48c; the Csc for
-37c; the Csc for-18c.
Real cut glass ink wells with ster-
ling silver tops, 25c size for
IL 1-2c.
Cold cream jars with sterling silver
tops, instead of 1890.
Salt and pepper bottles and tooth
powder bottles with sterling silver
tops, reduced from 25c to-15c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12

Europe threats made to
him. He willing
Win Nicholas Abdul ard the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12
Golf Skirts at Half Price.
Friday and Saturday.

ward
the
these
well
The
TheS
The sc for-S The
The for The $4,000 for-$1O.Oo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12
COMING
and GOING.
In a recent issue of the Quarterly
Review, Bishop Leonard says:

In recent issue OF the Quarterly
Review, Bishop Leonard says:
When one comes to this
part of the west he will do
wisely to come by the Bur
lington and Rio Grande rail-
ways. Their tracks are well
ballasted, cars comfortable,
and the scenery along the
way is really magnificent.
Yes; and when one leaves this part
of the west he viii do well to take
the same railroads. Thro' sleepeTs
for Omaha and Chicago leave Salt
Lake City $50 a. m. daily.
Tourist sleepers $50 a. M Thurs
days, $40 p. m. Fridays
Glad to answer letters of inquiry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12
THE DAILY HERALD
.oEFIGE, Progress block. 149 South Main


OFFICE, Progress block. 149 South Main
street. Salt Lake City.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY. PER MONTH. CENTS
Daily. six months .............-...... 5 20
Daily. per year ....................l 10 90
Semi weekly, ger year ...............- l 30
sunday, per year .-.................-... 90
COAIPLAINTS.-Sdb disorders who fail to
receive single copy of THE HERALD
should immediately notify the publishers
Readers who are unable to purchase THE
HERALD at any news stand or on any
railroad train in Utah Idaho. Nevada.
Wyoming or Colorado will obiige US By
reporting that fact.
WASHINGTON BUREAUS Post
building.
OGDEN BRANCH OFFICE-2Os EccIes
building.
Address all renittances HERALD
COMPANY.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another. and desiring papers changed
should always give former as well as
present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12

to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12

cevelands
eoayrght
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12

known that President
slump in the demand for residences
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
The L. e. M. r. r. Meeting.

The first annual meeting in eight
years was held here January 3. 1901.
A number of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western officials came up,
and they won the good opinion of all
by their frankness and evident fair
ness in dealing with the affairs of the
r.ackawanna and Montrose branch, in
which our people had put their money
and were never able before TO get any
satisfactory report as to the road, to
say nothing of a dividend, but these
officials declared one at this meeting
'3 per cent, payable February L..
1t was also voted to pay off the sl1.-
900 debt of the road, for which some
of our citizens are holding, from the
money in the treasury. There was
$4,000 in the treasury. $1,000 of which
has accumulated during the past eleven
months. This shows that the present
management is good for the I.acka-
wanna and Montrose.
Among the directors chosen We're five
as representing Montrose. as follows:
w. D. Lusk, W. II. Jessup. w. G..
Parke, j. r. Cooley, o. A. Gilbert
Montrose Democrat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
This and That.

A new home block signal will be put
In service on Monday at the point Of
curve west of the new water tank at
Paterson juno ton.
A new banjo signal was put in SER
vice yesterday just east of the cross
over switches at the west end of the
Washington yard.
On and after January II the day
telegraph Office at rs. T." Lehigh
Summit will be discontinued. The
night Office will run open as at pres
ent.
Schedule speed may now be used
over the new main track of the Lack
awanna railroad between Washington
Summit station and G. e. ID. cabin on
the Passaic and Delaware branch.
Admiring friends of Special Agent
p. OKsefe. who leaves the Lacka-
wanna railroad next week. yesterday
presented him with gold-headed
cane, suitably inscribed. and a valu-
able meerschaum pipe.
Lackawanna passenger conductors
have been on the lookout for a mum
Der Of New York Buffalo excursion
tickets Nos. 2750 to 2999 inclusive, form
ilSla. printed on red paper and dated
1896. These tickets were stolen from
New York five years ago. If any of
these tickets are presented for pass
age. conductors are ordered to take
them up and collect fare, advising
superintendent Rine by telegraph.
The Ontario and Western is getting
into unique position. With the Nor
gan interests in control OF the Erie
the Lehigh Valley, the Reading, the
Jersey Central, the Delaware and
Hudson and the Lackawanna. the On
tario and Western is practically the
only Independent anthracite coal road
in the field. The company mines about
2,5OO000 tons of coal q year, which is
enough to make it's control essential.
1t seems logical necessity that the
Ontario and Western must be acquired
by the combination to permit the
carrying out of its plans.--Philadelph
Stockholder
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
FUTURE RAILWAY TENDENCIES
No More Trunk Lines but Many New
Tributary Lines.
James u. Hill, In ihe World,. Mork

James H. 1iill In the Worlds Work
The forces likely to determine in
future the construction of new lines
or railway in the United States are the
need for better terminal facilities. and
the special requirements of particular
sections. That the building of great
trunk lines has come to an end is
shown. ] think, by the fact that dur
ing the past dozen years there has
been steady decline in railway con-
structon in all parts of the United
States. A railway that will not yield
prospective profit to its projectors
has no legitimate reason for existence,
and, as the existing lines between the
West and the East are prepared to
transport twice or thrice the tonna ge
now offering. or likely to offer for
many years to come, to attempt to
parallel them with new ones would be
a financial blunder little better than a
crime. The competition of older rivals
and the consequent division of busi-
ness would render the stocks and bonds
OF the newcomers practically worth-
less, and investors have learned cau-
ton from the disasters of the past.
Lines now in operation are pretty
sure TO seek and secure improved out
let's, and there is bound to be a small
but steady increase in mileage having
for its object the development of some
particular interest or section; buc
more than that should not be looked
for in the near future. Indeed. in most
of the states of the East and Middle
West, the existing mileage supplies
all the facilities wanted. In such
states no considerable amount of new
mileage can be built with the assur-
ance of profit, and this fact will exert
salutary influence in checking
doubtful ventures and compelling
obedience to the very excellent rule
that where a line is capable of hand
ling the transportation of it's section,
the construction of second should
not be undertaken. Capital seeking
investment will be mainly directed in
future TO the development of urban
and interurban electric railroads, a
department of transportation which is
still in its infancy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
RAIL, NINE
and FACTORY
SHIPMENTS OF ANTHRACITE
COAL FROM THE MINES.
II Amounted to Over Forty-Five Mil
lions of Tons During the Year
1see-Annual Meeting of the Lack
awana and Montrose Railroad.
Scheme That Has Been Adopted to
Prevent the Settling at the Ravine
Mine in Pittston--The D., L. & w.
Board for Today.

THE shipments Of anthracite coal
from the mines to the various points
In the East and West during last year
amounted to 45,O93,621 tons. This ton
mage is considered large and it favor
ably compares with that OF 1899, which
was the largest in the history of the
anthracite coal trade.
II It had not been for the strike 1t
Is thought the production of anthracite
coal in 1900 would have exceeded all
previous records. The output last
month was the largest that has been
produced in December for many years.
Owing to the Christmas holidays there
is generally "a falling off in the output
but this year the preliminary state
ment shows that there was mined in
that month S5.Q61 .32G tons.
The following table shows the
amount Of coal produced by each COM
pany and the amount mined in excess
or less than its quota, during the
month of December, 1900:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
Board for Today.

Board for Today.
Todays D., L. & w. board is as fol-
lows:
Friday, Jan. IL.
WILD CATS. EAST.
p NIL. Bisbng.
10 y. MI J. Larhin.
llo0 p m.-F Wall
saturday, Jan, Ie
WILD CATS. EAST.
1880 a. MI. NJ Mccarthy.
l.i5 a. me-. Thomas, with c. Bsrtholomews
MT; J, Thompson.
a. NV. Hoar, with McDonnelrs men.
a. nm j. Hennigan,
a. nc. Kingsley.
a. ma. f. Mullen.
ga. nj. lIallctt, with Swarts' men,
a. mp. Cayanaugh.
10 ma. H. Rove. with J, Gahagon's men.
1i.30 a. mp. Gilligan.
1880 p. i. 4. Bush.
y. NIB. Bennett.
y. MI. GeTity.
SIS p. mn Carmody
ts5 p m,-F. Mcdonnell, with H. Doherty' 4
men,
0p. m.-o'Connor, with II. T. Fellows men.
SUBMITS. ETo.
q. m., wcst.--G. Frounielker.
"a. m, west--w. II. Nichols.
IL O'Clock noon. west-J. Carrigg.
o a. ni., east--E. McAllister,
q p. M, cast--H. Gilligan.
p M, west from Cayuga-Cinley.
p. m,, west from Cayuga-McLane
7 y. m., east from Nay Aug-E T. Du5y.
FULLER.
10 a. m.--F. T.. Secor.
PCSIIERs.
Sa. n.-IIouser.
llS0 a. Moran.
y. m,--Murphy.
. p m,--Lamping.
PASSENGER ENGINES
a. m.--Gafney.
Q. m.--Singer
$50 y. m.-stsnton.
. ~. m.-McGoyern.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
To Prevent Settling.

Preparations are under way at the
Ravine mine in Pittston for the exe-
cution of a plan which serves the
triple purpose of draining the mine
workings, disposing of an old culm pile
and preventing a further settling OF
the workings in the vicinity of the re-
cent caves on Parsonage street.
1t is over year since a fire occurred
In the Ravine that necessitated the
flooding of the mine, says the Pittston
Gazette. The fire has been extin-
guished and for several months the
pumps have been removing water.
The water has been turned into a
small creek leading to the river. but
under the new regime ii viii be used
for the flushing of the old workings
with clum. Workingmen We're yester-
day digging trench to the culm pile
for a four-inch pipe which will be
taken into the mine through the air.
shaft, and through which a stream of
culm win be injected into the aban-
doned places. The culm, it is said,
after drying. becomes as hard as a
brick and serves it's purpose well.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
Faster than ever
to California
CHICAGO
g. NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY

THE OVERLAND LIMITED leaves
Chicago e. 80 p. m. daily via Chicago
Union Pacific and North Western Line.
arrives San Francisco afternoon of third
day and Los Angeles early next morn.
ing. No change of cars; all meals in
Dining Cars. Buffet Library Cars with
barber. The best of everything. The
Pacific Express leaves 10. 80 p. m. daily.
Tourist Sleepers daily to California. Per-
sonally conducted excursions every week.
Send 4 cents postage for California
Illustrated" Call on any agent for tickets
or address
<6I Broadpay, New fovkl<35 Vine St.. CiHoisnoti
COZ Chsst Sc, GOT Smthfid ST., Pftsburg
$50 Washington ST., ,6oston2s4 Superior ST. cis0sIand
3oI Main ST., 6uFhiolf7 Campus MaStius, Detroit
2I2 CLARK ST., Chicago Fact, Toronto. Ont.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
WILD CATS. WEST.

Z .. MI. n. Masters, with Bsxter's men.
8 q. nj. II. Mccain.
8 o, MI. OHara.
s q. MI. L. Masters.
IL q. ma. y. Ketcham.
IL o'clock noon-Krby, with Hsmmitts men.
p. NIL. Smith
p. mo-. Smith.
4 p nj Fitzpatrick.
6 d, m.--HaQeerty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12
'I)cfci'

The following table shows the
amount each company carried last
year and it's percentage of allotment:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12

Today's D., L. & w. board is as fol-
lows:
Friday, Jan. IL.
WILD CATS EAST
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-12

The above We to cala
goods, and will s
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
LAST WORD on THE WOMAN QUESTION

The most recent contribution the woman
question" is by Henry T. Finck. in The Inde-
pendent" Some of his arguments against extend
ing the suffrage to women are as follows:
Babies are weak helpless creatures with mere
buds of intelligence but there is one thing they
learn in a very short time-that they get any
ana louder The foolish fondness Of their mothers
does the rest II is not surprising that some
should have made a note of this fact, and tried to
profit by the same tactics.
Fortunately. are not like the fond and fool
ish mothers who would give their babies the
or moon 10 play with. With cold. relentless logic
women have the franchise for three simple. stub
born reasons: First none Of them need IL; sec
they got it much more harm than good would
The more / read the lucubratons of the suf-
fragists the moro II strikes me that their loud
for the moon. They claim that the great improve
ment in w8ans l2t during m the last century was
matter of fact, this improvement simply the
continuation of that gradual amelioration of WON
of years, but which. like an other phases Of cult
tury. But suppose we accept the plea or the suf-
change: what would that prove? 1t would prove
by ali the laws of reasoning, that, since they have
out the privilege Of voting. they obviously do not
need the ballot at all to get what they want If
need do is to bring them 10 the attention of the
men mpe them to do the right thing % S
Nothing is apt 10 strike a visiting foreigner
than the adylike appearance and demeanor Of
many Of our girls and women belonging to classes
mind and manner. This difference is due chiefly to
cur having long been emanclpated from
of them seem crazy just at present to get back to
that phase OF savagery: but the lad VIII not last
having saved women from coarsenng. uglifying
field work and the CARRYING Of deforming burdens;
shops. and what TolstoL aptly @ calls the rnonoto-
nestle and wnsome possible. This will involve
extra work on the part OF The men, but American
{ worth Workiil- 1or-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
TO BUILD on M4CY'S SITE.
THE OLD STRUCTURE WILL BE REPLACED
BY A TEN STORY BUILDING. TO BE
OCCUPIED AS STORE By
HENRY SIEGEI.

As soon as r. n. Macy & Co. leave their present
store at Sixth-ave. and Fourteenth-st.. the build
ings will be down. and story Are
proof department store. to cost about 81 100000
will be built on the site for Henry Siegel. of the
Siegel-Cooper Company. Mr.. Siegel began negoti-
ations for the property soon as II announced
that Macys would move further uptown. and the
lease signed yesterday by Mr. SiegeI and Will
lam Rhnelander. Mrs Mary A. Chisolm and others.
the owners of the property. The lease is for
twenty-One years from February L 1904. and tho
ground will he about the that
paid by Afacy's In addition. Mr. Segel will pay
percentages the of the building. Macy's viii
move MAY I. 1905. and the new store will be
ready for occupancy February 1. 1904. The
contract for the construction of the new building
has already been signed with the George A Fuller
Construction Company.
Mr. Siegel said yesterday that the venture was
entirely personal affair. and of his partners
interested with him. In fact. he said they
knew nothing his ntentiOn to open another
store He would form stock company to con-
duct the store and a chance TO buy stock in the
company would be offered his partners Prob
ably they would be interested with him. but the
new store and the store of the SieEel-COoper COM
pany would be kept separate.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
GIFTS TO CANCER HOME.

The recent appeal for funds TO establish an an
mex for male patients made by st. Roses Free
Home for Incurable Cancer brought the toiowing
responses which Sister Mary Alphonsa Lathrop
wishes TO acknowledge:
ANONYMOUS caller" SIS: a. T Swift. s25; Miss
n Augusta Rohds s.; Mrs F. L. sni aenry 3: I'M Mr.
SO. George Dwight Pratt. S. H. w; Gray $40;
Samuel G. Ward $50; Hoaghton; Mih1in q co:
John s. Twomey $40: Mrs. Lorenzo G. Woodhouse'
$50; Charles 6. Irish. SIS; Mrs Henri WerIneiIn' %
send So: Henry Holt. So; Jesse B. Anthony. S225:
George Goodman. S. Miss Josephine .sazarps sv,
"An0nyrnoue" slO: b. L. Taylor, sZO; Pauhne
Escheverria. $40; Mr.. McDonald $; Iis ChTistsn az
Herald" readers 81 50; william Henry Dennis, 90
1T ] T so: r. and Elizabeth Harper, 800; Z;
f. g" So William Jones. $40. and BOX In Good
Order 500
or the above 1000 has been PAID toward "ie
purchase OF Rosary Hill Home. the property JUST
purchased oy Sister Alphonsa. at Sherman Park
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
EXERCISES AT THE HAzEy SCHOOL.

The exercises incident to the closing of Mrs
Hazens school at Pelham Manor this year extended
through a full week. The reading Of prize essays
n studio reception the contest for the Robert G
Black recreation prize. reception TO Mr.. and Mrs
Black and a charming presentation Of AS You
Like II" Un the Manor club house, all occurred
last week on Sunday afternoon the baCcalaureate
sermon was delivered by the Rev. Joseph II. Rob
inson. Of the Huguenot Memorial Church in Pel-
ham Manor
The Misses Mildred Kate Dillon, Louise Hastings,
Laura Frances Leonard. Helen Nesbitt Kate Gid
dings Wells, Ora Otis Williams and Evelyn Whit
ney were graduated and testimonials for pro-
hciency in study were given TO the Misses Helen
Earle and Helen Horne. Prizes were awarded
follows: Able Hagaman Hall historical, 10 Miss
Mabelle Cole HouRhton and ora Otis Williams
Cores literary, Miss Josephine Augusta Baker,
Robert c. Black recreation and Edith Hazen Tiers
honor. both Miss Kate Giddngs Wells; Hazen
historical. Miss Elizabeth Gorham Roper; Hatch
medal, 70 Miss CONSTANCE Evelyn S4ward: second
intermediate. Miss Phoebe Ruth Ferris; Hazen
medal. Master Emory Villas seymour. and sec
ond primary. 10 Miss Grace Violet Reynolds. The
author of Every Inch King took the Corlies
literary prize Mrs Hazen's school few years