davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19
A Few Easter Don'ts.

Don't go to Easter services just to see the floral display and the ladies' new hats and gowns.
 z Don't make your own home bright with cut flowers and potted plants while some poor sick neighbours room remains deso- late and devoid of Easter cheer.
 Don't forget the Sayiour's tenderest and dearest command, Love one an- other"
 Don't spend an idle and selfish Easter, but make someone less fortunate than yourself the happier through your kind ness
 Don't forget that the Christ spirit is needed more fin the world today than 1t was nineteen hundred year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19

So little Irene leaned on the fence And kicked her worn shoe toe, And sighed as she watched the others at
 play, a For she'd no Easter eggs, you know. Tn the poor little home where Irene dwelt There neer was a penny spent, Save that to keep the wolf from the
 door
 In fuel and food and rent. But as Irene watched the others at play A robin sang over her head; And gIancing down her eyes an egg be-
 held
 With a few green leaves for its bed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19
THE HENS LAMENT.

'It really Is a perfect shame"
 Said Mother Dominic That every single egg that's laid.
 By every single chick, Should suddenly be gobbled up
 And colored red and blue, And green and brown, and pink and black, And then boiled through and through, During a whole week of Easter time,
 With no thought of tomorrow; Why will the people, foolish, bring
 To chckenhood such sorrow? If eggs are purloined in this way,
 Why, how are we to set? And if we set not, how will they
 Their brolled spring chicken get7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19
Ae e8V
BIBLICAL CoNUNDRUMs.

Why was Noah obliged to stoop on en- tering the ark? Because Noah iods q higher ark (hfers drch).
 When did Moses sleep five in a bed7 When he slept oith his fore-fathers. Why was the giant Goliath very much astonished when David hit him with a stone?
 Because such thing had neper entered his head before.
 CONUNDRUMs. When are greenbacks like doughl When made into rolls. When is a man covered by debtf When o,oin0 for his hat. What is that which always walks with its head downward? 4 mail fn q shoe. Why is dancing like new milkf Because tt strengthens the cdlpes.
 RIDDLE WITH ANSWER. When first my maker formed me in his Le gave me eyes. yet left me dark and blind: He made nose. yet left me without smell; mouth, yet neither voice nor tongue to tell I'm used at night yet ladies oft through Although I hide the face do plainly see.
 (A Mask).
 -~- Answers to Last Weeks Puzzles. Letter Enigma-Bird's nests. Hidden Proverb-A rolling stone gathers no moss. Beheadings-O sharp-harp. CD sparIs-park. (9 Blow-low. (D SnafI-nafl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19
IRENES ROBIN FRIEND.
sAss


A wee, tiny thing-a robins egg, In tints of delicate blue; 'Ze wobins didn't fordet me-" she said, ''Zey brung me an Easter egg, too.
 FLORENCE DAVIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19
.s Our Puzzle Corner.
BEHEADINGs AND CURTAILINGs

BEH EADlNGS AND SDh1AiLiNUS. 1. Behead a square piece of wood and leave a strand of human hair. ?. Behead an expression of disapproba- ton for something and leave a crippled condition of horses leg. g. Behead a terrific gale and leave that which the shoemaker could not work with out.
 4. Doubly curtail a brass, wind instru- ment and leave food grain. 5. Curtal a little meadow blossom ana leave a slightly elevated platform in an assembly hall.
 6. Curtail a name applied to the work of a playwright and leave the morning drink of tippler
 HIDDEN PROyERB. weIl-known proverb is hidden in the following six sentences each sentence con- tainings one word of the proyerb, and the words appearing in their rightful order Don't hunt for virtue among band of thieves.
 If is the honest mans conscience that sleeps.
 Crime builds Its own gallows. All men own six feet of the earth when they are through with It
 One who works for reward only will never succeed.
 LETTER ENIGMA. My first is in east, but not in south; My second is in August, but not in drouth; My third Is In sunshine, but not in day; My fourth is in battle, but not in fray; My fifth is in eagle, but not in fly; My sixth Is In dollar, but not In buy;
 My whole is the name
 Of a day most dear;
 And 1t comes in the spring
 Of every year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-19
x ~

There were Alice and Nellie. Tom ar
 Joe,
 In the big house cross the way; But all were busy with Easter eggs And wouldn't come out to play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
Hess IS GOOD
IDESP|TE ELECTION
r of Important Invest
,nts Reported in the
City Monday.

te of the attention which Is be-
d 10 election matters, there Is
sble activity in real estate af-
Is indicated by the sale which
,orted Monday Of the Lenox
4 hotel. at As West 'econd
yer Mullett clothing store.
perty was purchased by Mrs.
\ the sum OF $4,000 cash through
RATTAN of a. Richter's office.
,eactiou will cause no change
S0resent.
81 transaction which shows
mess men are looking about for
estmeuts is the purchase by w.
a. president of the Jensen Con.
Milk company of a handsome
dence at the corner of Third
md Z street. The consideration
)00. The house is an unusually
one and has been only re-
mpleted by a. Richter, the real
IN.
real estate sales reported Mon
'ough the same office and
ag to SS5. 900 were as follows:
liam c. Higgins. editor of the
|Heview, a siX.room modern
u on Third avenue, just east Of
|; to James A. Melville, six
vdern residence at Oil Third
Ior Mr.. Logan. a six~room mod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
New interpretations

Lehi, Utah county, is 10 have a new
hotel Articles OF Incorporation OF the
Union Hotel company were filed with the
secretary OF state Monday morning. The
capital stock Is 10000, divided into 20p0
shares valued at $40 each. The cor" IN
takes over premises situated IN 80 o
.. township . south, range l east. IL
Lake meridian. valued at $4,000. Among
the inCorporators are Governor John &.
Cutler and Thomas X. Cutler. The Other
incorporators are Ira u Wines. presi-
dent and director; John Y. Smith. vice
president and director; john Russon, sec
retary; Charles G, Friel treasurer.
Thomas Webb. director, George and
Thomas Austin, a. j. Evans and W. T..
RaCker.
Tho Camp Bird Mining company OF
Provo incorporated with Il capital Of 500. 81
600. divided into 1,o00.O0O shares, valued
at cents each. OF which 100000 are
treasury stock The Incorporation takes
over a group OF thirteen mining claims
situated iu the American Fork mining dis
trict Utah county. which Il VIII exploit.
The officers are AonZo Billings, pTesi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
HOW TO VOTE.

The way to vote the American
ticket is to vote it. Push to the
right the square button that has
on it the American flag, that is
the fifth of the party levers, and
that has the letter "E" in a circle
beside it, Push till the bell rings.
Then if you want to vote for any
electors, pull down the pointers
that designate them. And don t
forget to vote "NO" on the pro-
posed Constitutional amendments.
This is done by pushing the three
pointers at the left-top corner
push them all to the right, and so
vote "NO" on them all.
But complete American vote
is polled by pushing the party
emblem to the right till the bell
rings-this for Republican-Ameri-
cans. The Democratic-A Americans
can cast complete vote by push
ing to the right the Byan-National
ticket, which is the third from the
top, is marked &C." and has a
lion for party emblem. These
should vote against the Constitu-
tional amendments, as indicated
above.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
Real Estate Transfers.

c. Robinson TO Harry Chivrall.
land in section 49, township
south. range ] cast,............S "
l.. W. SNOW To- Arthur Meads. lot
10, etc, block /, Shows subdi-
vision ...,.... ...........r.s.,. =
d. Mckenzie TO Ashton & Jenkins
Co. part OF lot j. block %. plat 4
Alice FidkiuS 10 Fifteenth Corpora
tion OF the Church OF Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saints, part
OF lot /. block 70. plat A........
p. Nj. Peterson TO d. Peterson.
lot u. etc, Granite subdivision.
East Garfield Land company TO H.
*. Wheally. lot $, etc, Ncwhousc
Copper Plant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u
Grace 4. Anderson To Olive l..
james part OF block %, ten n-aCre
plat A......,. ...................
The Is. e. Morris Floral company
20 Thomas HOLIDAY. part of lot D.
block l3. plat F.....,..........
T.. NJ. Fowler 70 j. y Quinn. lot s.
etc, block ., East BcnCh........
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
CHINESE SEE SAILORS
PLAY FOOTBALL GAME

AMOY. Nov. 2.-The feature Of the
entertainment on shore today for the
men of the visiting American battle
ships was the football match between
elevens from the Virginia and the Ohio.
the men were given luncheon at the
reception grounds and then visited the
theaters. Seventy-six officers were en-
tertained at luncheon today by the for
eign community at Annoy. AT the re.
quest of Mr., Thomas. chairman of the
foreign committee, no speeches were
made. it being recognized that the off
GERS are the guests of the Chinese gov
ernment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03

dent. James G.. Jones. vice president
Robert Anderson, secretary and treasurer.
These. with J. H. Jones. Wilford Gle
and Joseph Bullock, form the board OF
directors.
The Standard Furniture company, with
headquarters I'm this city. incorporated
with the county clerk with capital OF
$4,000 divided into 500 shares OF 500
each. OF which 25O shares are treasury
stock. The purpose OF the concern is TO
engage in a general house furnishing
business. The officers are w. +. Arm
strong. president; Z. l.. Burton. vice
president: X. W, Madison, manager; John
r. Winder, Jr., secretary; John c. Sharp.
treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
NOTES or ~"

II the students have their way there
viii be holiday at the university to-
day In spite OF the rul!ng of the faculty
rovoking the action which was originally
taken and which gave the students a
vacation. The 'Modics' met Monday
morning and by an almost unanimous
vote decided that dnc Of s. should be
imposed upon any member .! their So
Ciety who attended school today. At noon
the engineering society held "A meeting
and took similar action, with the differ
cnco that the penalty imposed Tor non
compliance was TO he q free haircut Tho
arts and science students took no action,
but II is understood that they are In
sympathy With the movement. When
Or, Merrill Of the school OF mines was
approached on the subject hc iuking!y
said that n the engineers intended TO
declare holiday they had not notified
him OF the fact Dr. Suudv1ll OF the
medical school was appriscd Of the plan
OF his students. hut had nothing To say
In connection with the matter, II tho
plan is carried out some action may be
taken by the faculty. but IL Is alleged by
those IN a position TO know that III" pro-
fessors VIII recognize The privilege Of the
classes and rhat aside from deductiug
thclu absence from tho allowable number
nothing will be done.
The Faculty club of the University Of.
Utah" is the name proposed foU an or
SAnlGdtlon of the professors and luStruc-
tors at The university which is 10 Dc
launched at n BANQUET next Friday cvon-
ing. II is understood that Professor l..
w. Reynolds is promoting the plan The
banquet VIII take place IN tEc dining
room In the gymnasium annex and VIII
be served under the direction Of Miss
Lucy Van Cott.
I. i. Wiley addressed the members Of
thc TAFT club Rt tho university Monday
noon. At least the meeting was an
uounccd ms Taft mcctinC Before IL
was over however nobody was very Ger
tain whether tn" majority present were
IN favor OF Bryan or Taft, One bcliigcr-
ont Bryan man challenged any one pres
@nt 70 a debutc on national Issues, bur
was plain that many politicians We're In
line with the American club In lts efforts
10 help the local Americans IN the big
contest today.
The "Gym Club Girls" announce q mat
inec dance for next Friday afternoon IN
their gymnasium The girls last ycar
made THIS a weekly affair and the dances
proved very popular. This VIII no doubt
be the case again.
The Chronicle appeared Monday NOM
Ing, The paper IL making an active cam
palSU for great demonstration at the
Boulder gumc which Is 10 be- plavCd ON
Cummings hCld on the afternoon of No
Nembcr IL. \ novel plan Is 10 hC sprung
and Il is thought that Salt Lake football
enthusiasts wil see some roofing thc
equal Of which Inns never been seen I'm
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03

crn home at 76 S street; for Mrs. Mel
low, a seven room modern residence on
Third North; for Mrs. Hendrickson, a
four-room brick cottage on Eighth ave
nue., near X street. The purchase Of a
corner lot with 100 feet frontage in
Newhouse Park from n. P. Cummings
was also reported
Mr.. Richter will proceed at once TO
croct on the property two handsome
modern residences Mrs. Clark pur-
chased two farms on Fifth East near
Fourteenth South for $4,000. The sale
includes farm buildings and two acres
Of excellent land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03

.i,ro ,Jo,,,, r,' -, i,,iII,. I =. ~, van" :,
their gymnasium. The girls last vcar
made this "a weekly affair and the dances;
proved very popular. This VIII no doubt
be the case again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
ConValescence.

Convalesceuce is sometimes merely
apparent, not real and especially is this
true after such diseases as pneumonia,
typhoid fever and the grip. To make
it real and rapid. there is no other tonic
so highly TO be recommended as Hood s
SarsapariHa.
This great medicine cleanses and re.
news the blood. strengthens all the or
gans and functions, and restores health.
Take Hood s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
Try tho Heron Cafe.

Uud-r new management. Select din
ing room menu ana service. moderate
prices. We aim 10 please, Home. made
cakes and pastry ON sale. No lIO f.
2nd So. ST., Ind. phone 23l3 Mrs. f..
M. Pcttibone, proprietress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
Railroad Bankrupt.

PORTLAND. Or, Nov. 2.-Charging
that the Central Railway company Of
Oregon is involvent and has defaulted
in the payment of interest installments
since January |, 1907, on mortgage
bonds to the amount Of 100000, tie
American Trust company of Boston has
filed foreclosure proceedings in the fed
eral court and the road has been placed
in the hands of Chester V. Dolph and
Henry y. Burr as receivers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

Ben Lewis OF Bingham Canyon and
Jessie Lewis OF New York City.
Perry |. Holt OF South Jordan and
Maude ]. ByTDc OF Piedmont, Wyo,
Charles +, Burrows of Twin Falls
Ida. and Lula Frey of Canton, Miss.
Gwill!n J. Howell and Ethel Grimm of
Colorado Springs Colo.
John w. Workman of Salt Lake and
Maud Edrington OF Lchi.
Alexander u. Edgar and Leila c. Timp-
son OF Salt Lake.
George Prescott and Martha y. Page
OF Kamas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
NI1andsome Showing Ladies New Muslin Underwear

95c-Ladies high neck muslin gowns
with fine tucked yoke; hemstitched ruffle
!. IN neck and sleeves.
95c-Ladies' low neck gown with
l.lround neck, made of three rows of lace in
'ssertion. edged with val lace: extra
hyalue, 95c.
Is Sl.25-Ladies high neck gowns. made
tof fine long cloth, hemstitched, tucked
yoke; neck and sleeves finished with hem
] Ilstitched ruffle, Good value, 81 %.
IL $l,50--Ladies low neck, good quality
.<(of muslin gowns; embroidery edgine
!. drawn with narrow ribbon: elbow
yssleeves.
ri $l.75-Ladies high neck gowns-yoke
made OF six groups Of fine tucks Joined
hywltll narrow embroidery insertion: neck
sband sleeves trimmed in eyeiet embroiderey.
$2,25-Ladies low neck, checked dimitv
gown, trimmed in an embroidered djmjtv
rnffle Very new
$2.50-Ladies low neck gowns-made
:. OF fine lawn with pink or blue roses; white
embroidered sleeves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
DnathS-

Mary Alice Yost. l24 West First South,
pneumonia. aged Il.
William Rupert Hcpworth. Goldheld,
Colo. broken neck; aged 81.
William Thomas Ayland, Sr.. Woods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

William L. Grange. $40 Post street;
boy.
Eliza 7. Tremelling, 800 East First
South: girl.
Frederick G. Fischer. 75i East Brig
ham; boy.
Harry c. Tremayne. CO.. Fourth East;
girl.
John y. Lees. GIG West Fourth North !;
boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
Elortinn Bots

Easily paid with any hat IN the store
TOR Sl.s5. McCarty's :, 1916 South Main.
near uosluffic"
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-04

there was no holly in the country but it ap-
pears to come from somewhere.
Towr Supervisor aud men, were at work on
Union street north, last week.
Rev. Nehemiah Bennum OF Rodney, attended
the Masonic services on Sunday morning. Mr..
Bennumis suffering with a cutaneeur disease Of
the face and is here for medical treatment
Captain George f. Mcgee has had diamond
shaped window put into the door OF his Office
on the dock
Itnerant cosmOpOiitans must think the people
of Milton a gullibe set: and their very ac-
tions go far to give color the thought, No travel
lug humbug is likely to pass by Milton And
they generally have fair audience. Next
Electric lights will soon be introduced into the
NJ. f. Church, the result OF the Ladies Aid
Society Than ksgiving dinner.
David WiltDank is having built porch In
front Of his new building on Federal street; and
p. NJ. Conwell has about completed his building
on the same street.
Hog killing commenced on Monday W. W.
Conner has butchered the largest one we have
heard from it weighed 476 pounds.
George NAPLES Of Milton, Hattie NAPLES
boy" and Miss Alethia Burton OF Lewes were
married in the latter town. on Sunday evening,
by the colored minister Of that place. skedunk
papers please copy.
Miss Ida Ponder. and niece Miss SarahPOnder
left their home on Tuesday for Wilmington,
where they will spend the winter.
Elizabeth Jackson died at her home near Brick
Creamery on Monday, of dropsy, aged 81 years, 8
months and 3 days. Funeral services held al
Slaughter Neck Church on Thursday afternoon
by the Rev. Cochran of Lincoln, and interment
made in the Cemetery by. S. J. Wilson & Son
funeral directors.
V. L. Wilkerson and oscar Carpenter, OF Mil
ford, spent Than ksgiving with friends in Milton
and attended the races al the Milton Driving
Park Association. D. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-04
GREENWOOD.
stiiute at Dove

Holly IS coming I'm large quantities.
Violet Morris, daughter Of Lawrence Morris
has the scar ct fever Only few weeks ago MI
Norris lost his boy With diptheria.
John lsaacs and Miss Lodand were united IN
the holy bond Of matrimony last week by Rev
A. ". Mather
John Hamilton and wife. OF Connecticut are
home visiting their parents.
J. H. Wiley ana family spent their Thanks
giving with Mrs. Frank Lednem.
Emery Wiley spent his Thanksgiving with his
parents.
Anna Day. of clayton, spent few days with
her parents last week.
Clara Belts OF Milton spent Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs. Edgar Belts.
On last Friday our town was startled by the
death OF one OF Matthew MOrgans children,
which was about years old. It had been set up
on pump bench, from whence it slipped aud
fell backward-striking its head on Il tub
which was standing close by. It fell into four
inches OF water in the tub, and the mother did
not discover the child until it was dead. It was
buried on the HOey farm last Sunday.
5 D. Raser, who was taken suddenly III lsst
Monday-a-week, died Monday, Nov. sOth, 1908, at
6 30 o'clock He was one of our oldest men-
having moved here in 1878 from Pennsylvania,
aud live around or in town all these years. He
leaves one son and four daughters
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-04
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

Merton Warren of near Burlington, n. j.
mas been visiting relatives aud friends here this
week. He is carving on truck farm there's
and is making success Of MS work.
The cornerstone laying Of The new Church
here is to take place next sunday, December 9th.
Preaching at 10 a. m. by Rev s. n. Pilchard
pastor Of Union NJ. E. Church. Wilmington Del.
At ? 80 p. IN. by Rev. H. T. Quigg pastor of the
NJ. E. Church Milford ATT p M by Rev V. b.
Hills, Of Parsonsburg, Md. Everybody welcome.
on Thanksgiving Day a shooting match was
held at the Old Brick yard al the edge OF town.
and during the shooting Earl Clark was struck in
the forehead with a stray shot, which caused an
ugly little wound that bled freely A physician
treated the wound aud he is getting along all
right.
A carload Of sweet potatoes was loaded last
week by Currey Macklin at this depot. for which
he paid 70 cents per hamper, IS cents per wire
hoped basket.
Miss Lillian Morrison, who teaches at the
Prime Hook school passed part OF asst week IA
Wilmington with friends.
The home OF Henry Cook, formerly the Walls
property, has been remodeed by min, aud now
with the new and large pOrches extending
around it presents very handsome appear
! ance.
Norris Robinson was caught in Fred White
heads woods without permit, and he was arrest
ed ana arranged before Esquire Fisher, whO
held him in 500 bail for his appearance at
court John Bennett entered his bail This is
another instance where the holly owners pro-
pose to punish all who deliberately trespass and
cut holly without first getting the privilege by
buying the right.
William Morrison ana wife have returned
from visit to their daughter, Mrs. Richard John
son. at Newark, n. J.
T. S. Horton has sold the house and twelve
acres he recently purchased from Mr.. Wyatt to
John Deputy. the rural delivery driver from
Lincoln, at figures not made public. Mr.. HOr-
ton has since bought the new residence that
Charles shew built on JohnsOns Avenue. with
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-04

the grounds around It, and moved Into it this
week
The 81. E. Sunday school Is preparing q pro-
gram Tor Christmas which Is intended to be al
event Of the holidays.
George II Johnson. the new assessor. is max
ing the assessment for presentation to the levy
court Il will first be hung up fOr inspection in
various parts OF the district
Mrs. Bradbury Morgan mas bong hi the house
aud lot owned by salie Norris and is having
the house remude ed Il will be for rent.
The Rev Cochran preached a string Temper
ence sermon on sunday last which was highly
appreciated.
Mrs. Gere IS recovering from severe attact Of
lnmbagO.
W. G. Kirby our popular painter and gralnsi
is kept on the jump these DAYS
Miss Mary Cochran conducted the League ser
vice in a very able aud p.easii.g manner on sun
day mig hit last.
Milford chronicle., 1908-12-04
HARRINGTON.

Died at his home November 25th, Nj. 7. J
smith, aged over sixty year. Mr.. smith was one
of the best citizens Of Harrington christian
and highly respected by all. interment took
place last sunday at Harrington Cemetery
Byron smith and family. Of York, Pa, Bates
Smith and family OF Philadelphia James Fisher
L. Plumy Fisher and family and other relatives
aud friends OF Denton and vicinity attended the
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Norris OF Wilmington,
spent last week with Mr.. aud Mrs. James A.
smith
Herman Wright, of New York was the guest
OF friends in town asst week.
Miss Elizabeth Jump who has spent several
weeks 10 Philadelphia returned home on We'd
nesday.
DR. West and wife were entertained by Mrs.
Georgia Fleming on Thanksgiving Day.
Rev. Dr. Smi tn and other friends were Thanks
giving guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Raugh-
ley.
Mrs. E. b Harrington has returned home from
Wilmington.
MT and Mrs c Gordon and Misses Elizabeth