davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Johnson and family,
are guests at the White house: Excelsior.
: Mrs. X L. Roberts and daughter, Mae, and
Mrs. Alice Clifton Of Sank Center have been
spending few days with Rev. and Mrs. c. J.
Swain at Excelsior. D.. 49,, -. - .' .
Mrs. E.. II. Marks and Miss Frances Marks
will leave Wednesday for Isle Royal, to spend
two weeks They will spend the rest of the
summer at the Weld cottage, Mound
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
'! .! !! ]
+ Announcement is made Of the engage
ment of Miss Edith Mary Pickburn
of London, England, and William Y.
Chute of this city.

f Announcement is made Of the engage
ment of Miss Edith Mary Pickburn
of London, England, and William Y.
Chute of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fretter, assisted
by officers and Knights of Pythias, re-
ceived last evening in the Knights Of
Pythias hall, in Masonic Temple. in
celebration Of their golden wedding.
They were married fifty wears ago in
Ridgeville, Iowa, the birthplace Of
Mrs. Fretter. The aged couple, both Of
whom are over 70, occupied seats on
the platform, which was effectively ar
SONS. DR.. Phillips, president Of the
Pythian Veterans; Arthur l.. Jones, j.
II. Hyser and Fred Wheaton told Of
how they helped Mr.. and Mrs. Fretter
to celebrate the twenty fifth anniver-
sary of their wedding. Mrs. Drew Bly,
myer gave soprano solo and Professor
Hill contributed reading. Mrs. A. w.
Force presided over the frappe bowl,
which was set in a nest of fragrant
sweet peas.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fretter entered into
the spirit of the evening with greater
gayety and freedom than many younger
people, Mr.. Fretter came to America
from England when he was years old.
Ten years after their marriage Mr.. and
| Mrs Fretter came to Minneapolis,
where they have lived ever since. Their
two children, Mrs. E. R. Campbell and
Edward Fretter, live in Minneapolis,
and most of their grandchildren were
among the guests last evening.
Mrs. Ralph Parker entertained at a
small bridge luncheon yesterday after
noon at her home on Seventh street Sc.
The guests were group Of women who
have met this summer at informal
games of bridge.
The Misses Vera and Hazel Hocum
and Miss Bessie Fitterling entertained
at china shower last evening at the
Hocum residence on Emerson avenue
s in honor Of Miss Florence Swanson
whose marriage to Marvin Hocum will
take place Thursday. The appoint
ments were in white and pink, sweet
peas and carnations being used. In
the dining room large cluster Of the
flowers occupied the center of the ta
: BILE, and at the ends pink tapers burned
White sweet peas tied with white tulle
marked the place of the bride. The
guests numbered fourteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Schubert re
turned Thursday from trip in Chi
: cago. Mrs. Schubert was formerlN Mis-
=. Hattie Hartley, and her marriage t,
r Mr.. Schubert took place in Chicag,
l June 81. They will make their home II
Minneapolis. #j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
STATIONS ARE ORDERED
Minneapolis & st. Louis Road Pushe.
South Dakota Work.
Special to The Journal.

-..r A.. 0OuI1A AdAOVd VO1As zt-...F
Special to The Journal.
/ Aberdeen, s. D., July 14.-Offcials
Of the Minneapolis & st. Louis road
have returned from trip over the
Observation-Disclosures extension survey
and announced that the work of laying
steel will begin by Aug. and that by
the end of September the tracks will be
laid into Aberdeen and trains in opera
tion. Work on. the roads line from
here to Leola is progressing rapidly,
and plats Of the new towns will soon
be placed on the market. 49,
The construction of stations is to be
begun at once and the contract for
terminal buildings in this city will be
awarded within the next few days. Sta:
tions at Bradley, Condo, Mellette and
Worthwhile will be built this month AND
material will be rushed to those places
next week. All bridges on the Aber
deem WATERFOWL division are completed
as far as the James river, and work has
been begun on that structure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Schubert re-
turned Thursday from trip in Chi
cago. Mrs. Schubert was formerlN Miss
Hattie Hartley, and her marriage to
Mr.. Schubert took place in Chicago
June 81. They will make their home in
Minneapolis. ri ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Miss Alice Aylmer is entertaining Miss Mil
dred Downs of Baltimore. n. ri
DR.. M. F. Lenox has returned from Buffalo,
N. Y, where he visited his daughter. Mrs. c.
F.. Boyce. -.
Miss Flora Hanson Of Salt Lake City is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14

visiting her cousin. Miss Hazel Christy. at
23S2 Pleasant avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Buchanan and their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. N. Coleman OF Chicago. will
spend the remainder Of July at Glengarry,
Leach Lake.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are:
Belmont. n. Mackay, B. r. Sargent: Herald
Square. DR.. +. T. Gerecke: Breslin. J. r. Nor
ton; Broztell. G. A. Woodward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14

: Shiny, oily, muddy skin made fair by Sati
skin cream and Satin skin powder. Csc. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
One Fisherrnan's Luck.

One Of he strangest antics of the
recent floods is reported by Fred X.
Baker, the well known lumber man.
ufacturcr of Everett. The river rose
to such a height at the Ferry-Baker
mill that Il reached the engine room,
though the water did not touch the
frebox The fireman was plunging
about the flooded apartment, wear
ing hip boots. when he was alarmed
BY splash just behind him. turning
in time to s. gigantic salmon leap
from thc shallow water directly into
the CRATE which was redhot With
excellent forethought the workman
secured an AK and cut the salmon =
throat The fish was cooked to a
turn and served to the crew for din.
ner 4 pleasing feature of this
strange happening was the fact that
the day Glanced to be Friday.-Bels
bingham Reyeille
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS
s. VANVLIET, Prop.

twelve and seven-tenths more grains
of moisture than it brings in. The
frequent repetition of this intermit-
tent current most effectually dries
the air in the car, also the product.
Thus is explained the extraordin-
airy results in preserving in perfect
condition all perishable products
as has been fully demonstrated in
California.
1t promises to revolutionize the
shipments of perishable products on
water as well as on land; it is adj
mirably adapted to use in steamer
storage; it is also a far better pro-
cess for cold storage plants than
any now in use, both in point OF
cost and economy in operation. the
air being cooled by being forced be-
tween coils of amonia pipes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
MUCH CRIME, LITTLE PUNISH.
NENT.

Judge Marcus Kavanagh of Chi
cago, in a recent address to the alum
nj of st. Ignatius college, on the EN-
forcement of Law in Large Cities, ="
stated that there had been $4,000
persons murdered in the United
States in the past five years This
lawful total" he further declared,
was due to the way in which the law
was administered. He vigorously as
sailed the operation of the courts
under the jury system, charged that
the law providing penalty for MUIR
der is burdened with restrictions and
technicalities, and said that in al
most every case the criminal has
nine chances of escaping punishment
to one of being punished.
This is, indeed sad showing,
and one that calls for candid con-
sideration of the causes that lie be-
hind it. Still, we are not quite pre-
pared to believe that the United
States is the most criminal country
in the world, though Judge Kavan-
agh says it is, and backs his state
ment by carefully compiled statis-
tics. "The world" is a very large
term. Where stands Russia on the
criminal calendar, or Turkey, or
Austria? The truth is bad enough,
and 5000 murders a year for FIVE
years is a great many. But the broad
assertion that we have the worst
and the most wretchedly administer
ed law of any country in the world
will hardly pass muster, unless it
be before Ia board composed of men
who refer to American customs and
laws only to sheer at them.-Oregon-
ian.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
News of the
Northwest

The Bellingham Ministerial asso-
citation has Endorsed a petition which
is being prepared for presentation
to the legislature asking for the APP
preparation of $4,000 for the building
of a chapel at the state penitentiary,
where, it is said, there is no suitable
place for the holding of religious
services.
Despite the fact that his partner
in the alleged crime took the stand
and declared him guilty. jury in
the superior court at Everett return
ed verdict of not guilty in the case
of Charles Cole. charged with rob
berry. Cole and Con Slater were
charged with robbing saloon at
Irving Spur. Slater on the stand
declared that Cole had confessed to
him.
Harry Watson, aged years. was
accidentally knocked into tub of
boiling water by the sudden openin
of door in the home of his parent
at Ballard last night, and when pick
ed out his skin fell away in great
strips. After eight hours of terri
BILE torture the little boy passed
away. The water had been left BY
washerwoman and the youngster
was playing near it, when his mother
opened the door to take him to bed.
Receipts of the secretary of states
office in fees and corporation H.
eenses amounted 10 s5691.75 for
the month OF November as compared
with s3652.35 for the corresponding
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

Some hens are naturally motherly
and domestic. and live respectable.
happy lives. while others have not
The maternal instinct. cad around.
DISGRACE themselves ana die a mis-
cradle death Mrs A A. Bennett OF
Atehison, says the Globe. has a pul-
let that was Matched out last July.
The pullet laid one setting of eggs.
sat on them and raised the family.
started them out into the world and
is now setting on her second laying
of eggs She will have two families
before she is year old Another
hen that lived in a North AtchisOn
neighborhood was giddy She flirted
around with the ROSTERS and when
she felt setting spell coming on
she would pick ont a potato and set
on that When the potato was TAX
en- away and eggs put under her shs
would desert her nest and hunt M
another potato. a stone or any old
thing that wouldn't hatch and bur-
den her with a family. Hens are
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

month in 1905. December will add
at least $4,000 to the sum- The re.
ceipts of the insurance department
for the ! 4 months amounts to about
S123.000, so that the two depart.
ments combined will lack but a few
thousand of quarter of a million
dollars for the year 1906.
The state superintendent office
has completed the work of the re-
cent November teachers examina
ton There were 1f42 applicants
for certificates, and $50, or about ca
per cent. were successful. or the
$40 certificates issued 2oG were first
grade, 1924 second grade and 400
third grade. \ majority the fan.
ures were on the subjects Of theory
and practice of teaching, United
States history, geography and school
law. Of the applicants 81 wrote
to raise grades made at the August
examination and 1874 are without
teaching experience
One of the boldest and most un.
scrupulous means of gaining a liveli
hood ever brought to light is re.
ported to have been discovered Ia
a man in Baker City, Oregon, who,
it is charged lives by inducing un.
suspecting country lads to issue DO
gus checks for small sums. This
mans identity has been discovered
report, but he will not disclose his
name as he now has officers follow
ing him in the hope of gaining suffi.
5ient evidence to place him behind
the bars. Two victims at least are
numbered among those who were
sent to the penitentiary as a result
of associating with this man Alfred
Olsen is sentenced to a year and a
half and J Meadon to two years for
having issued bogus checks at thia
mans instance In one case, it Ia
said. the man in question vouched
for the validity Of the checks His
scheme was to gain his victims con
fdence, get them drunk. have them
pass spurious checks. then rob them
of their money He would then see
them go to the state prison without
a e,Iou, of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
DILLARD COOKE,
Lock box 1875,
North Yakima, Washington.
DEARER EVERY DAY.

They said | should cease to love her
When her freshness showed decay
They were wrong. for as a river
Wears its channel more away,
Deeper grew my love, and clearer
Seemed her beauties in display,
She grew older-she grew dearer-
Dearer every day.
Had l loved her for her beauty.
Had her heart been simply clay,
Then might mine have ceased its
worship
But her truths respondent ray
Filled my soul, and drew me nearer
To the fount where sweetness lay
Still be older, still be dearer-
Dearer every day.
Age has laid its hand upon her
Do l realize it? Nay,
Her youths bloom my heart remem-
bers,
Years her faithfulness portray.
And it shall be mine to cheer her,
So her winter shall be May,
Still be older, still be dearer-
Dearer every day.
-Lue F. Vernon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

any money or property held in the
name of William Cree.
Assistant Cashier Jos. Cliff re-
signed his position with the bank
here this week and accepted a SINH
lar one with the Yakima Trust COM
pany. Mr.. Cliff has been a faith
full employee in the Mabton bank the
past two years and has made host
of friends, who very much regret to
lose him. He went to North Yakima
to assume his new duties, Thursday.
-. Auditor G.. p. Palmer of the
Cascade Lumber company was down
from North Yakima the first of the
week taking an inventory of the
company's yard here. He had two
assistants with him. Mr.. Palmer
says the Cascade Mills will shortly
shut down until the cold weather
breaks up.-Mabton Chronicle.
A party of North Yakima horti-
culturists, headed by Prof. F. A..
Huntley, state horticultural COM
missioner, visited Sunnyside We'd
nesday evening. The other gentle
men were: M. N. Richards, presi-
dent Of the Yakima County Fruit
Growers Union, w. N. Irish, Sec
rotary, E. Remy and E. J. Haasze.
The gentlemen came to Sunnyside
for the purpose of bringing to the
attention of our people the need
and desirability of joining the State
Horticultural association which
which meets at Everett January IA,
10 and 16. They addressed the
fruit growers at the Emerson school
building in the evening. We regret
that we have not space for a brief
review of their interesting and in
structive remarks.-Sunnyside Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
The Tyno,s Mistake.

It is really astonishing the HORT.
bic meaning that can be conferred by
the accidental changing or dropping
of a letter in word We noticed an
ad the other day in the Recorder"
Greene. Iowa.. one Of the local
merchants had flower pots for sale,
and commenced his notice thus:
Ladies, II has now come the time
ot year when you mus take alp your
plants Unfortunately the letter ~
was left out Of the word plants.
Rather ridiculous. was it not?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reliable Thermometer of Trade Condi-
lions Presents Many Changes.

Following are the recorded trans
fers OF Yakima realty for yesterday,
furnished The Herald by the Yakima
Abstract company:
l.. Dash to Ida f Peck
NEI of SEA of Sec. IS
14-17, E. w. NJ ...s 100
E. NJ. Horner to G. E.
Kresse, SWA of SEA of
Sec. 1S-1O-22. E. W N. . 100000
The Ontario Land Co. to
Elizabeth Dyas, lot 10,
block SIS, Capitol add to
City -. ..... $4,000
Wapato Dev. Co to John
A. Rea, lots 8, 4. ), 6, Z,
block 10, City of Wapato 10000
E. W. Dooly to W. l. Hux-
table, VIZ of SEA of
Sec. 24-13-17, E. w. NJ. 100
Clate Grewell to T. A.
Young, lots 4 and 5, blk
20, Phillips Second Add.
to Mabton -. ....... $4,000
w. ]. AumiHer to E. W.
Catlin, lots 8, 10, block
247, Sunnyside Subdivis-
ion to city ........ !. 10000
Edward Whitson to Casper
Middling, lot 9. Yakima
acre tracts .. ..... 275.00
Carrie NJ. Reed to Alexan-
der Miller. lots Il, IS.
blk. 10 city ... LOO
E. P Sanford to G. NJ
Casey, lot Z, blk. Il city $4,000
Michael Probach to G. NJ.
Casey, lot -. blk. : city 100000
f. L. Sessions TO E. Harvey,
lots 9, 10. blk. 40, city 655o.00
Henry H. Lombard TO T.
f. Lane, lot blk /, Mill
view Add 10 city. ... 10000
Ida NJ. Titus to Delbert J..
shannon, lot -, blk. $50
Capitol He'll Add. 49,. $50 co
James j. Wiley TO D. NJ.
Rand, lot 1, blk 60, city
of North Yakima . LOO
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
MAY BE True, But

VICTORIA, Dec TO- Japanese
papers received by the Empress Of
India today contain public dispatches
from Pekin that the Chinese en-
peror is being greatly grieved at the
imperfect nature Of administrative
reforms in China, and attempted to
commit suicide by throwing HIM
self in a pond in the palace precincts.
II is reported that he was rescued
by court officials"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
Grandcst Raspberry Extant-Cum.
berland.

The habit Of this grand new
variety is superb 1t is stronger
grower than the Gregg, and more
prolific, ripens few days earlier.
In size, the fruit is enormous, sur.
passing any other sort. The berries
run fifteen sixteenths of an inch in
diameter, the fruit is possessed OF
great firmness, and is one of the best
shippers. The bush is healthy and
vigorous, throwing up stocky canes
well adapted for supporting their
loads of fruit. Strong rooted VALLEY
grown tips, delivery spring 1907,
$40 per 1000. You can prove our
claims by buying and growing them.
Address
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
Natural Deduction.

Mayme-One evening last week,
Jack Higgins calmly informed me
that he would kiss me or die IN the
attempt.
Edyth-My goodness, And did he
kiss you9
Mayme-W Well, you haven't heard
Of his demise have you?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
Family Financiering.

They tell you work
For a dollar a day;
How is it you clothe
Your six boys on such pay?
Il know YOU will think it
Connected and queer,
But do it because
I'm a good financier
There's Pete, John, Jim and Joe
And William and Ned,
4 half dozen boys
To be clothed up and fed;
And | buy for them all
Good vetuals complete
But clothing
only buy clothing for Pete.
When Pete's clothes are too small
For him @ get on,
Ny wife makes EN- over
Ana gives 'em to John;
When, for John, who is ten,
They have grown out Of date,
She just makes EN- over
For Jim, Who is eight
When for Jim they've become
Too ragged to fix
She just makes EN- over
For Joe, who is six:
And when little Joseph
Can wear EN- no more,
She just makes EN- over
For Bill, who is four;
And when for Young Bill
They no longer will do,
She just makes EN- over
For Ned, who is two.
So you see. if | get
Enough clothing for Pete.
The family is furnished
With clothing complete.
But when Ned has got
Through with the clothing
And when he has thrown
1t aside
What becomes of it then?
Why, once more We go round
The circle complete
And begin TO use it for
For patches for Pete.
$ w Foss.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
Lumber Dealers Indicted.

GUTHRIE. Okla, Dec. 10.-Ten
prominent lumber dealers were to-
day indicted by the grand jury for
alleged violation of the Oklahoma
antitrust laws by entering into a
combination to fix prices. None of
the indictments have been served,
and the names of the defendants
were not made public.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
ouite Right.

Mrs Hoyle Although it is years
since ! visited Niagara. can still
see the magnificent falls"
Mrs Doyle You ought to con-
suit An oceulist if you have catar-
net N YOUR cNe
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
Society Notes

The sale given by the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid society Saturday was
a great success. Mrs. Earl and Mrs.
Listman were in charge of the dainty
refreshments that were served dur
ng the sale. Mrs. Townsend of the
art, Mrs. Fawcett and Mrs. Briggs
of the candy, Mrs. Reed and Mrs.
Steiner of the cakes, Mrs. G. Sloan
and Mrs. J. Clemmer and Mrs. Ma
gler of the fancy articles. The la
dies were very much pleased, clear
ing $3.50, and VIII probably give
another sale in the near future.
Miss Katherine Robert arrived
here Sunday from Sedro-W ooley.
Miss Robert is a trained nurse and
intends to spend her winter here,
where she will be ready for engage
ments.
The girls high school basket ball
team will go to Sunnyside Friday to
play game of ball with the high
school team there.
Mr.. A. J. Splawn went to Spo-
kane Sunday, where he will attend
a convention of the Live Stock asso-
citation of Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

somewhat like women.-Kansas City
Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
A Saengerbund Musicale.

The Sunday night concerts of the Wash
ington Saengerbund are always interesting
Tonight the club will give its last concert
or the season when the following wel-se-
iected program will be given: Choruses. a
Elm Herr Xander), b, "Slavonisches
Standchen" OungsD. Saengerbund; 'Das
Deutsche Lied" Frank Claudy), Frank
Claudy; piano solo. Scherzo In B minor
Chopin. Mr. Erich Rath; tenor solo, once
Again" (sullivan), Mr.. Leo Stiefel; soprano
solo, Aria from THE Queen of Sheba"
(Gounod), Miss Edna J. Sheehy; piccolo
solo. Through the Air Oamm). Mr.. Y S.
De Luca, member United States Marine
Band; address in German, Mr. George w.
Spier; soprano solo. a, Aria from "Sam-
son and Delilah" (Saint-Saens), b, Good
bye" (TostD, Miss Sadie Julian Gompers:
violin solos, a, "Romanza" CWieniawski).
b, .Elfentanz" (SaureD. Mr.. Anton Kaspar;
mezzo-soprano solos, a, "Vieille Chanson''
(BizeD, b. Ave Printemps' Bouhy), Miss
Resale Holberg; bass solo. Life" BLU
menthaD, Mr.. Charles Moore; "Zum Stiff
tungsfest" QIugo schulze), Saengerbund
and audience. Mr.. Henry Xander. musical
director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
Pupils Musicale.

The last of the series OF free musicales
given to the students of the Washington
College of Music, every Friday afternoon
In Carroll Institute Hail. will be given by
the advanced vocal students OF the coll.
lege, followed by a play by the dramatic
students. The program is as follows:
(a) "Droop Ger My Head Thy Raven
Hair (Strauss), OBJ Leave Me Nor'
CMatteD, Mrs Laura Sinclair Noske; reci-
tation and aria. Messiah" (HandeD, MISS
Mabel Owen; (a) Drink TO Me Only With
Thine Eyes" (Old English. OBJ Daisy
Hub6ard), Miss Ada Birch; GAP "Aur
Flugeln des Gesanges" (Mendelssohn). Cd
"Musica Proibita" (Gastaldon). Miss Ger
f f5at Reuter- (ao Rest the sad Heart
tdei Riego), OBJ 'Widmung" (Schumann),
Miss Mary Emily King: (a) Spinning
song (Eichberg) OBJ "Weigenned7
lBrahms). Misses Reuter-, Norton and
owen; Betsy Baker" a comedy in one
act. by John Madison Morton; cast-Mr
Marmaduke Mouser Mr. Edward It. ouig-
ley; Mr.. Grumpy, Mr. Wilson 8. Wiley:
Mrs. Mouser, Miss Francis Leary: Betsy
Baker. Miss Sue Murray; under direction
OF Mr.. Charlemagne Koehler