davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
HE BOUGHT THE DOG.
Possibly He Was Pleased With the
Animals Saqaclty.

AnlmaIS OdSdCitJ'
4 certain Office holder decided TO
buy a dog. In reply to his "ad" a
man called at his office with an in
telligent-loolling animal, that he i'm
mediately took fancy to, though he
deemed it advisable to first inquire
into something of its characteristics.
"what can he do?" he asked.
ooh. sir. he can do anything. II
you've lost anything, sir, he'll go
direct to the place where you lost it.
He'll"
by the way, just missed my
glove. Do you s'pose he could find
it?"
Certainly, sir. Just let him sniff
at your hand"
The office holder held his hand to
the dogs nose, and the animal trotted
serenely of. Presently he returned,
and with joyous wagging of the tail
deposited his offering at the office
holders feet.
At the same moment the click OF
the typewriter in the next room ceas-
ed. a girlish form appeared in the
doorway.
My sash ribbon" cried a high
sweet voice, my sash ribbon! The
dog has my sash ribbon!"
The Office holders face turned a
dull red. He cast furtiye glance at
the man, Owed into his pocket, and
hauled out a bill.
81 guess the doS'll do" he said
quietly.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05

Po- a few moments she stood erect
and looked round and round the room
in dull, dazed fashion.
What a coy little spot 1t was! IL
had a warm. bright carpet under
foot: a few easy, chintz-coyered
chairs; some cheap but tasteful pic
lures on the walls.
She walked over to the window
aud looked out. The pallid Novem-
Der dawn was creeping to buster
ing November day. Black clouds
went scudding down the quiet street,
and tore the last leaves from the
trees.
Oh, how dreary It all looked! how
unutterably desolute! She was shud-
dering sharply as she turned away.
Mechanically she put on her soft,
dark hat and tied it down with a
sombre veil Still, as one in dream,
she took up her shawl and wrapped
it round her: one thought, one SEN
tence, cruel as the fat Of doom, abb
sorbing all her consciousness.
AS she went toward the door she
passed the swinging mirror on the
toilet table.
She stopped suddenly She fell
back and stared at the image it
presented with wide, half-terrified
eyes.
That she?-that Laurie Lisle? That
the girl who had looked at life
through her sunlit eyes. as though it
were one long, sweet holiday?-that
the girl who had danced down
through the summer sunshine to
meet her lover, with song on her
lips and song in her heart?
That the child whom Laurence
Isle had cherished and Give Car
rington had loved-that sad.robed,
hollow-eyed, white-cheeked woman?
'T must go away" she whispered
81 must go away must go away!"
The words kept ringing in her ears
like a knell. At the door of Corrine's
room she paused, that one thought
beating in upon her weary brain as
though it were the burden OF a song"
In the coy chamber the curtains
were still drawn.
Miss Lisle!" the child cried, start
ing up in bed. Are you going outH
You are dressed. Is it morning?"
In the dull semi-dusk Laurie stoop-
ed over the soft couch, slim, dark
figure.
Yes, 1t is morning, and-kiss me,
Corrine, | am going away!"
Going away! Not for good?"
She was thoroughly awake now.
She had sprung erect in her little
white nest like a startled bird.
Eyes, for good. How strangely the
word sounds! It is i'll for me. Say
goodbye to mamma for me-good bye,
and my most loving thanks! And
now, my pet"
She held out her arms to the child,
who still sat, a little, detected, be-
wildered sprite, all snowy, broidered
muslin and loose brown hair.
Even in this short time a strong,
close affection had arisen between the
pupil and teacher. She caught her
closely in her gentle hold and kissed
her again and again. Her hot tearS
fell on the tangled curls like rain.
"Good-bye! My pet will never know
all she has been to me-all she has
comforted me- How sorry | am to
| leave her for her own dear sake!"
And then she had thrust the tender,
clinging arms away, and had passed
| from the room-from the house.
In the bleak street she paused and
looked timidly up and down, in blank
dismay. She must go somewhere!
She walked slowly up the street.
Work! she told herself resolutely. She
could not starve-she must work.
Poor child! for her the very word
held a foreign sound.
Once more she was homeless, and
alone in London!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
Saul,s Address.

Warriors and chiefsi should the shaft or
the sword
Lord,
Heed not the corse. though a kings, in
your path
Bury your steel In the bosom of Gath!
Thou who art bearing my buckler and
bow,
Should the soldiers of Saul look away
from the foe,
Stretch me that moment in blood at thy
feet;
Mine be the doom which they dared not
to mseti
Farewell TO others: but never we part.
Heir to my royalty. son OF my hearth
Bright Is the diadem, boundless the sway
Or kingly the death. that awaits us to-
Lord BYRON
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
RIDDLES AND HORSE HAIR.
Material for Bows Comes Mostly From
Germany and Russia.

SClHtaby o'A ''N
There is a vast amount Of horse
hair annually used in the United
States for making and repairing Vlc
lin, yiolincello and bass vial bows,
said a dealer in such materials to the
writer recently. "All Of the nan
comes from Germany and Russia, IN
which countries the tails Of horses are
generally allowed to grow much long
er than here. The foreign hair
also coarser in texture and tougher
than that which grows on the Amer
lea nhorse, and these qualities MAKE
the imported article more valuable
than the domestic product is Tor tne
purpose.
There are only two kinds OF horse
hair suitable for making bows, ana
they are OF the white and black yarie
ties. The former is used for making
violin bows. and the latter which -
heavier and stronger, is the best mals,
rial for making bows for cello anu
bass viols, because il bites the larger
strings better. The imported hair Is
put up In hanks, thirty-six inches loos'
which is five or six inches longer thau
the standard violin bow. A hank .
sufficient for a violin bow, while tSO
hanks are required to hair 'ceiio u
bass vial bow. There are about oa'
and one-half ources Of hair In nanA'
which is worth from 20 to 81 cen'''
Ne wYork Mail and Express
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
LIKED HIS "NlP."
Not a whlskey, but Coffee TOpe'

Not a Whlskey, but Coffee Tope'
Give coffee half a chance and W'l
some people it sets its grip nara Sua
fast. up to a couple of years az,
says a business man Of Brooklyn,
Y, 81 was as constant coftee ur'us
err as 1t was possible to be, indeed y,
craving for coffee was eaual 10 'I.'
of a drunkard for his regular up
and the effect of the coffee orus upO'
my system was indeed depIorapie'
my skin lacked its natural colO,,
my features were pinched ana w
nerves we're shattered to such an
tent as to render me very irritable'
also suffered from palpitation u -
heart.
cit was while In this condition -
an article about Postum Food COM,
and concluded to try it. 1t was ~
longe before Postu mhad entireV ~
stroyed my raging passion for con a,s
and in a short time ! had ehtnen
given up coffee for delicious ros''. -
"The change that followed was -
extraordinary am unable TO aes0 ~,
1t: Suffice II to say. however
all my troubles have disappeared "A
am my original happy self again as.
on the whole the soothing ana pc !,
ant effects produced by my cup
Postum make me feel as tnous"
have been landed at another s'a. ~
Not long ago converted one u a. :.
friends to Postum and he is now -
loud in It's praise as am. Naln n.a -
nished by Postum Co, Battle o
Mich, - a,
Look in each package for cpp, =
the famous little book, The lsoau '
MELVILLE"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
Repair Shop Perslflaue.

81 lead a hard life" said the emery
wheel.
so do l." said the file. 81 am up
against ii all the time"
Poverty Expresses me-" said he
tire pump. 81 never can blow my
self"
"Quit your growing" said the In
jured sprocket. you put my teeth on
edge"
What a bore" said the drill.
And the seance closed with spirit
level. 1t was on the square.-Automc
bile Magazine.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
All That Was Needed.

at wouldn't take much to make me
tell him what ! think of him." said
the angry man.
How much7"
Thereupon the angry man got his
second wind and with 1t came a SEQ
ond thought
"A little more muscle and a fsv
boxing lessons" he said.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
All He Wanted

did your college confer any de-
gree on your"
mo; but they gave me the third
degree In my secret society. and You
bet that's all want. I'm aching
from IL yet"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05

or ONO, CITY l'i :. o :,
fii' LUoAs COUNTY I. :, !,
.vx j. CHENEr ms
FsA l, 81 me hrm OF !
rI. .ns.s in the city OF !,
.siins,Ia, and that SAID di :
ht,11ISSDRED DOLLARS p
eslv,,EEa that cannot 10
|Se,,raEss CURE
svon 20 before me mean, an
go DAY OF Deeeinoe
d. W -. A.
HAb
hi. asli on the blood 4, a 2
gstem' r. j.
| s.,sby all Druggists,
s I'm Family Pulls are
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
NotherGraY's

successfully
h the Children
Constipation, ]
Teething Disor
Bowels and Del
tiinonials. At
FREE. Addres
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
When It's

Here's an ar nc
La, ION How S,d to
|s,ctive to a Man Ian
\ .sBefore or after r
|r,red, thinking II
E..,rs a little spo or
PsAiter, OF co
,'ack until after
No doubt he ;. "
|rsaan old thing"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
PA
List Of Patents
Northwest

IlSk VI
Northwest
Edward Clark
auor process al
Clemons, ST. Pa
Ing machine; {
Paynesville, Mil
ns, Frederick
MINI, vegetabI
Langdon, Audi
lubricator; Char
MINI, umbrella
drew Sell, Mora
ar r1Inner.
Lothrop a. John
and 9l2 Pioneer
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
Heart Disease

BY DR.. Agnew's ]
ale preparation
minutes in all c
thetic heart disc
cure. II is a ma
shortnessof brea
INLET side and a
heart. 1t al 80 g;
cures the sJoma
direct from Ang
eaco.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
SEVERAL BA

SEVERAL Bh
dairy farm Ia
clover distric
three to four
800 acres, on
az s. per acr.
brook at 81 2
ing at So; ter
long time; 60
agents wanto
colt Bldg, ST
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
One shor

Does your n
over your eyes
These are Ger
DR.. Agnew's {
most stubborn
time. If you'N
sure cure. III
It's just as ehC
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
Knew

81 see that Pli
rchitect, is ouiio
self now"
ars he" exclaiI
net he'll cheat hi
| Press.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
Bloc

my boss has
salary on the fir
Slyman.
"Sorry, old n
I've had TO boz
self this week.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05

Anger, II III
more nurtful
that provokes
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05

Matrimoni;
bargains the
use for.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05

He best kee
members that
upon him.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05
The o g g
Curse ., Darlington !
BY X. TEMPLE MOORE.
By X. TEMPLE MOORE.

g a * * * * &g &c,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-11-05

.emons, ST. Pa
e machine; {
aynesville, Mil
IS, Frederick
linn, vegetab
.angdon, Audi
lbricator; Chat
linn, umbrella
rev Sell, Mora
r runner.
Lothrop & John
nd 9l2 Pioneer
Blod
my boss has
alary on the f1
;lyman.
"Sorry, old n
We had to boz
ielf this week.
Heart Disease
by DR.. Agnew's
able preparation
minutes in all q
thetic heart disc
cure. II is a ma
shortnessof brea
In left side and a
heart. 1t al % 3
cures the stoma
direct from Ang
eacO.
He best kee
members that
upon him.
SEVERAL Bh
dairy farm Ia
clover distric
three to four
800 acres, on
az s. per acr
brook at 81 n
ing at So; ter
long time; Cd
agents wantC
colt Bldg, sd
Mother Gray's !
successfully
h the Children
Constipation, y
Teething Disor
Bowels and De'
timonials. At
FREE. Addres
Anger, II III
more nurtful
that provokes
One Shor
Does your N
over your eyes
These are Ger
DR.. Agnew's {
most StubbDrn
time. If you
sure cure. If
It's just as enC
Matrimoni;
bargains the
use for.
-==
To Cure
Take Laxative
dTuggistsrefu
According
man out OF
from overwd
===
Mrs. W
For children tee
| eammation, ALA
| When ane
sequences.-
---
| All crea]
| Why not d
| TINT BUT
| Gnded u
by adyersit
Piso's Cure
acough cure.
| n, Minncapo
Love is s
Zines it is
Fx<Cz5zzxs.
\ Instantly 8
Il and 5Oot
II price by }.
&szz=zm<.~l
/ @AESSs.
| CO
III stomach are
One wifi ger
III utes. The nv
occasions. Al
- aasasIssssssss
| 6 :
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26
In Lighter Vein.
(The Public Ledger.)

(The Public Ledger.)
The students of a certain school had
been playing a number of practical jokes,
and the ringleaders. being caught at their
pranks, were severely reprimanded by the
professor. They determined to get even
by playing joke on him, and so they
put a soft preparation of tar on the
handrail of the stairway that the pro-
fessor might get his hand in it when COM
ing downstairs. The learned gentleman
was angry at the joke played on him, and
when the students assembled that morn
ing he questioned them as to who put
the tar on the rail. There was no re-
Spouse, and after waiting reasonable
time, the professor, taking a silver dol
lar from his pocket, said
Il Will give this dollar to the boy tell
ing me who had a hand in it
No one answered, and then a little
fellow, caught by the bride, volunteered:
- "Please, sir, l can tell!'
We'll, Willie. who was it?"
And you won't whip me if l tell?'
mo. l won't whip YOU
Please. sir, you had hand in it,"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26
UNEVEN FAIRS

A certain gentleman was DOMINIC his
outfit one pleasant day last week, pre-
paratory to taking a horseback ride into
the country After a while it occurred to
him that his riding boots had been left in
another part Of the house, and he accord
ingly informed a servant, young IrisIh-
man, of their location remarking at the
time that there were two pairs together
in the closet and he should be sure to get
mates. In few minutes the servant re-
turned with two boots, but odd ones.
why, don't you see these are not
alike?" said the other, out of patience
with the fellow lone has a longer top
than the other"
You are right about that" replied the
Irishman alphabetically; "but then the
other pair was just so, too
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26
GOOD REASON.

A professor tells this story at his own
expense. He was instructing class Of
boys about the circulation of the blood,
and to make sure that they understood
him he said, Can you tell me why 1t
is that if l stood on my head the blood
would rush to my head, and when I stand
on my feet there is no rush of blood to
the feet?" And then small boy, after
pausing for a short time, answered, "It
is because your feet are not empty, sir. ;"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26
DRUNKENNESS DEFINED.

Judge Mayer Sulzberger says that an
Irishman once appeared before him and
said that one of the parties to an action
was intoxicated, but not drunk. what
Is the difference?" asked the Judge. The
Irishman replied, "a man who is intoxi-
Gated is able to walk along the street,
even if he is a little shaky. He is able
to get to his home unlock his door and
get to bed but the man who is drunk
falls on the ground and clutches the grass
to save himself from falling off the
earth"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26
SMART ACTOR.

When David Belasco and H. c. De Mile
wrote 1.-THE Charity Ball" there was a
speech in it that did not please Herbert
Kelley, the leading man of the company
The words Kelley objected to were
quoted from one of Davids psalms.
Ignorant of it's origin, Kelley said to
Mr.. De Mile:
81 don't like that line. It's too old
fashioned"
1.-THE line is not mine, but David's," re-
piled De Mile, referring, of course. to
the psalmist.
Il thought So" cried Kelsey, triumph
antly I'D recognize David Balasco's
style anywhere"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26
NEVER SATISFIED.

A boy and a girl got two pieces of cake
a large and small piece. The boy. who
was to divide it, took the large piece and
gave the girl the small piece. The little
girl said: eff l were serving the cake, I
would give you the large piece and keep
the small piece myself.
"And keep what yourself?" replied the
boy
and keep tho little piece myself" said
the girl.
well. what are you kicking about p
replied the boy; "ain't you got it?"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26

the stately phrase of story book heroes;
No, Robin; I realize that my nose IS not
all that one could wish as an ornament.
But 1 was born that way, and it has al
ways been a good nose to me. Hence, l
am fairly satisfied with It,"
Well" he sighed, rather hopelessly'
though trying to put the best face on a
very bad matter Il suppose it is good
enough to smell with"
Then l laughed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26
USEFUL

Philadelphia tells this story OF mis-
nephew:
Five year old Robin shared my couch
the other night He was proper bed
fellow. noiseless and kiehless. When
awoke Robin was revealed fiat on his
stomach. with elbows down, chin on his
hands and studying my very aquiline nose
as intently as ever Darwin studied a new
toad. He was manifestly wrestling with
A problem.
As soon as my eyes opened he broke
out: Uncle Will, did you ever have an
accident on your nose?"
As is my custom. l replied to him in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26
REAL SORROW

A little girl had the whoopng cough
very badly, and it seemed that no one
could aid her in any way when paroS-
ysm Of coughing seized her. One day, NJ
ter a most severe one, she sat down all
tired out, and with a look of patient re-
signation said; "Oh, do feel so sorry for
myself"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26
HIS FATHER's OCCUPATTON.

A lady, who has lately been divorced
from her husband because of his habitual
drunkenness, has a very precocious little
bow.
On entering a public primary school in
this city he was asked by the principal
various questions, among which was the
following, ''What does your father do?"
The boy answered. Gle. drinks"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26
:. 6 {.
An Old Reliable Cure for
odpOisOn,CanCer
Eating Sores, Ulcers, Etc.

Contagious bloed poison or deadly can
GER are the worst and most deep-seated
blood diseases on earth, yet the easiest
TO cure when Botanic Blood Balm Is
used. II you have blood poison pro1uc-
ing ulcers, bone pains. pimples, mucous
patches, falling hair, itching skin, Gcro-
fula, old rheumatism or offensive form
Of catarrh, scabs and scales. deadly can
GER, eating, bleeding. fostering cores,
swellings, humps, persistent wart or sore.
take Botanic Blood BIam (B. b. b. IT will
cure even the worst case after every
thing else fails. Botanic Blood Balm
(B. B. b. drains the POISON sut of the
system, then every sore heals. making
the blood pure and rich and building up
the broken down body, b. y. B. thor
oughly tested for 80 years. Sold at mos
drug stores, or by express prepaid 81
per large bottle. Sufferers may test
B. B. b., trial treatment sent free by
writing Blood Balm Co, 109 Mitchell ST.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free
medical advice given until cured. Costs
aothipg to try b. B. B., as medicine is sent
prepaid. Botanic Blood Balm does not
contain mineral poisons or mercury Gas
so many advertised remedies do), but Is
composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients.
The proprietors OF this paper know that
B. B. B. Is an old Southern Blood cure
that has cured thousands OF obStinat~
cases of Bad Bloods. Over 5000 vclun-
tary testimonials Of cure by taking Be-
tanic Blood Balm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26
DR.. E. NJ. Mills in The Worlds Work,

DR.. Z. M. Mills in The Worlds Work,
says:
"a aloon-keeper assured me that his
mother, now dead, had been a true Meth
odist while his wife had no use for Meth
odists, but belonged to the ---
church. Said this man.
of you will come round to my place I
will give you SO for your thank offer
ing. / want the Methodists to keep ahead
of the --s. 1t will make my old
woman squirm when you get your $780,,
900, 000 That so has not been called for
yet
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26
DOCTOR NOT NEEDED.

When William A. PETER was Senator
from Kansas he met Gear" Reed one
day, and in the course of conversation
complained of having a headache.
Il don't understand it, said the Sena-
tor. II guess l will have to see doc
tor
"A doctor for trouble with your head7"
retorted Mr.. Reed mo. no! You'd bet
ter see a wheelwright.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-26

A jeweler says that diamonds are not
worn as much as formerly. OF course
not; but just wait until the baseball sea-
son opens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09

of 10 who suffered for thirty-three years. In
Perrysburg. Ohio it cured gentleman 70 years
old. In Heron Lake, Mimi, 1t cured lady who
had suffered for thirty years. Rev. G. Sund OF
Harrsville, wis, tested this remarkable cure
suffered fifteen and the other twenty five years;
10th were completely cured. In ST. Louis, Mos.
it cured Mr.. r. Faerber of the Concordia Publ
House. In Vandalia. ILL.,. 1t cured a lady E!S
years of age. who crippled that she could
not dress herself. In Bennington; Vt. It cured
and Frankfort, Germany, called incurable. This
old gentleman had walked for twenty years on
crutches, both legs having been lame. he can
now walk like young man.
Even prominent phys icians had to admit that
HGloria Tonic is positive success, among them
whom it was recommended by the United States
consul.
In thousands Of other instances the result has
been the same. 1t cured many cases which de-
fed Hospitals, Drugs, Electricity and Medical
Skill, among them persons over 80 years old.
profit by this discovery 1t therefore rests with
you as sufferer to send your name and address
for free trial box to- day. But enclose this ad-
vertisement and write him that you saw 1t In
The Minneapolis Journal. You will also receive
an illustrated BOOK Rheumatism Govt and
Their proofs of the curative properties of GLORIA
Tonic
Seventy five per cent of discouraged sufferers
| apparently DO NOT want to be cured. BUT sui
| ferers who really DESTROYS of finding a true
and tried remedy are doing an injustice by not
writing Immediately, no matter what form thefl
| Rheumatism is.
Mr. Smiths address in full Is JOHN A
SMITH, 2121 Germania building. Milwaukee
| Wis. ---s--t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-09
WORK FOR MISSIONARIES
President Roosevelt Quoted at Bap
fist Association Meeting.

The opinion of President Roosevelt as
to the value Of home mission work was
nuoted Yesterday afternoon by Rev. G. F.
Holt of this city, before the Minnesota
BAPTIST association at Calvary church.
He believed that home missionaries were
needed to instruct the numerous 1mmi-
grants from southern Europe. Mission
aries were also needed among the col
ored people.
Other speakers were Professor 3. W.
Clements of Toxic, Japan, Rev. G. H.
Gamble, Miss Flora Thompson Miss Mary
Cressy, Mrs. w. I. Barnett, Mrs. Lewis
hCamberlain, Miss Anna Ostergren, and
Rev. A. H. Lloyd. Miss Thompson and
Miss Cressy will soon start for missionary
fields in foreign lands.