davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
314-31
Seventh
Street.
LAUREL SOCIETY.

Special Correspondence "f The Star
LAUREL. Md, October u. 1905.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Corey of Cape Cod
Mass, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
g. l.. Trevitt. at Oak Crest, near Laurel.
Mrs. Arthur E Cooper is visiting friends
at Loeb Raven, Md.
Mr. john W. Wright and family will
remove TO Baltimore the first OF next
month for the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phelps have re-
turned from a visit TO their daughter, Mrs.
George ID. Dean of Baltimore. They
were accompanied by their daughter
Maude.
Miss Helen Wilkerson of Calvert county
has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Robert
T. White.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baldwin OF Wash
ington wer, the recent guests of their
daughter. Mrs. Frank Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Harris and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
nlexanoria Society.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,. Va. October

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 81. 1908
Mrs. Frank T. King entertained at
delightful tea Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Prince street in honor Of her
guest Mrs Frank Anthony Wake, presi-
dent of the Hope Maury Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy, of Nor
folk. Assisting In receiving were Mrs.
Edwin H. OBrien, Mrs. James E. Alex
ander and Miss Mary Johnson. Assisting
in the dining room were Mrs. William D.
Wood. Miss Laura Zimmerman, Miss
Susie Fawcett, Miss Ellen Douglass Faw-
cett and Miss Ada Harrison Garrett.
Among those who called were Mrs. Viii
liam Shields of Norfolk. Mrs. John r.
Shields and Mr.. John r. Shields, jr., of
Washington: Mrs William A. Smoot, Mrs.
Dabney Herndon, Mrs. Cassius F. Lee.
Mrs Charles NJ. Shepperson. Mrs. Her.
bert w. Anderson. Miss Kittie Morecock
of Williamsburg. Mrs. Walter w. Nc
Caffrey. Mrs. j. Marriott Hill, Mrs. Mark
Price, Mrs. John r. Zimmerman, Miss
Constance Boush, Miss Fanny Dixon.
Miss Belle Hunter and Miss Mary Watts
Blackburn
Mrs. Louis S. Greene entertained the
first meeting of the Wednesday Matinee
Bridge Club this week. The guests of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

the club were Mrs. John Downes, jr-, and
Mrs. James Monroe Love. The members
playing were Mrs. Clarence Chandlee
Leadbeater. Mrs Hugh Mcclure, Mrs.
bert Smoot jr.. and Miss Mamie Burwell
Norton. Mrs. Boothe won the prize.
Miss Leila Hough Steiner. only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Portertield Stein
er, was married very quietly Monday
evening at o'clock to Mr.. Horace Eng
fish. formerly of Leesburg but now OF
Washington. The ceremony. which was
performed by Rev. William ]. Morton OF
Christ Episcopal Church, took place at
the home of the brides parents, 2oo North
Washington street. The bride wore q
travelling suit of gray broadcioth. with
hat to match. Only the immediate fam
lilies witnessed the ceremony, which had
been announced to take place Wednes-
day. Some of the brides friends, hearing
of the change of date. gave the couple an
Informal reception and shoWered them
with rice as they left little later TO
take the train for the south, where they
will spend their honeymoon. On their
return Mr. and Mrs English will live in
Washington.
The October meeting of the 18th Vir-
giniasRegiment Chapter. U. ID. c., was
held Wednesday afternoon at Lee Camp
Hall, with Mrs. William A. Smoot, presI-
dent. presiding. Mrs. Frank Anthony
Wake Of Norfolk was the guest of the
chapter. An invitation was received from
the District of Columbia Division to at
tend a reception to Mrs. Cornelia Branch
Stone of Texas, general president of the
l.. d. c.. at the Portland in Washington
Friday afternoon, October 80, from to
o'clock.
Mrs. Phneas Janney of Lincoln. Va.
who has been visiting her cousin. Miss
E,liZahefl NJ. Jannpy left Eridav visit
her granddaughter. Miss Margaret Janney
koser, at Sweet Briar Institute.
Miss Hildreth Gatewood of Washington
spent the weekend with Miss Mary Hooff
on Seminary Hill.
Mr.. Everett Kilridge of Washington was
the weekend guest of Mr. James ID. Rob-
erts, jr
Mrs. William j. Boothe. jr., entertained
at afternoon tea and bridge Friday after
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

Mrs. Louis S. Greene entertained the
first meeting of the Wednesday Matinee
Bridge Club this week. The guests of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

Miss Hildreth Gatewood of Washington
spent the weekend with Miss Mary Hooff
on Seminary Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

Mrs. William j. Boothe, jr., entertained
1t afternoon tea and bridge Friday after
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

Mrs. Phineas Janney of Lincoln, Va.
who has been visiting her cousin. Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Janney, left Friday to visit
her granddaughter. Miss Margaret Janney
koser, at Sweet Briar Institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

Mr.. Everett Kiridge of Washington was
the weekend guest of Mr. James ID. Rob-
erts, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

A special last that assures
absolute comfort to those
suffering with enlarged joints
or bunions-providing maxi
mum freedom for the JOINTS
and tendons. Made of SOFT,
flexible surpass kid, in lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

Mrs Arthur e Cooper is visiting friend
at Loeb Raven. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
J. G. Pattee Company
RICH DESIGNS
EXCLUSIVE MODELS
Women's Gowns and
Demi Costumes

You'll be delighted with
our showing of Gowns and
Demi-Costumes, suitable for
afternoon and evening wear.
1t is most complete-cmbrac-
ing, as it does, choice and ex-
elusive effects i'll the Empire
and Grecian Models. Satin is
the most popular fabric and
soft messaline silks are also i'll
great demand. The colors are
varied. all the new shades are
here, including mulberry. pea
cock blue, light blue, peach.
etc, etc. We have marked
the gowns at exceptionally
raacnnah1a f,rrcoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25

This special offcr-the best made in this
departments for one day only-Monday. A
large satin hat, like picture, with velvet facing,
trimmed with satin drapings, gold and chenille
band with four large fluffy ostrich plumes and two
handsome jet pins. It's only of many models
at same price-each with 3 to plumes-choce at
SI5.OO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
KOLOA. kauai REPRESENTED

Koloa, Kauai, Jan. Sth, 1908.
w. r. Harrington, Esq, Managing
Editor, Eve in 6 Blu ! G n
Honolulu.
Dear Sir:-The pupils of the Ko-
loa School wish to compete for the
prize of S25 which you offer for the
best results in practical work, pref
erably agricultural, shown during
the school year ending June, 1908.
write to point out some of the
work already done. We have made
a garden around the school building.
We've made wooden border, paint
ed, around them and planted all man
ner of flowers in them. We made
flower pots and stands and painted
them, and planted palms and gera-
NUNS in them and put them on the
veranda and sides of the steps. All
around the school yard there are
monkeypod trees; we put large
stones around them so as to form n
flower bed around each tree and
planted flowers then. We made
wooden frames 10 protect the young
trees which we planted lately. We
keep the grass tidy with grass-cut-
tiers and lawn-mowers. We painted
our gate and fence. We made sand
tables and trestles for each room and
for the Kaiaheo school. We bigger
boys and girls gave an entertainment
and the money what we made wo
bought baseball outfit for the boys
and basketball outfit for the girls.
We made the basketball apparatus
painted it and erected it. On Fridays
We work out of doors some learning
painting, carpentering and garden.
ing. will close my letter for this
time.
Respectfully yours,
WILHELM SMITH,
Pupil 18th Grade, Koloa School.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25

ready planted some banana trees,
coffee, rose apple and some koa trees
few days ago. We have two working
days. We have several kinds of
flowers in our gardens now. We have
two girls and two boys to watch after
our school yard. The teachers cot
tage is planted with flowers. We
children are going to plant some more
children aregoing to plant some more
trees and flowers that will make our
school yard look very fine.
The boys and girls work very hard
After school the boys water the
children's bed with the hose.
A portion Of the school garden Is
at present ready for planting what
ever you may wish us to plant We
are trying very hard to make our
yard look nice.
Thanking you for having printed
my letter, | remain,
Yours truly,
MALAKA THOMAS,
4th Grade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
WAIMEA HAWAII CHILDREN
Waimea School, Hawaii,

Waimea School, Hawaii,
Jan. II, 1908.
To the Editor Of the Eve nIng
Bulletin. Honolulu, T. II.
Dear Sir:-Herc ! am writing to
you this letter to let you know that
cur trees, flowers, and vegetables are
growing nicely now. We have plant.
ed some bananas few days ago. We
have two working days. On Monday
the girls do lauhala work and the
boys do manual work. The girls are
very glad to see their flowers growing
and blooming well. The boys are
working hard every day in their gar
dens. We are trying our very best
to keep our gardens clean. Some of
the girls wish to plant vegetables.
We are trying our very best to inn
prove our gardens. think | have
nothing more to say, so ! must close
my letter now.
Yours truly,
PAMALIA BELL,
18th Grade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25

the first to behold whatever it
might be.
But there he stood, the cold, soli-
tary occupant of the front yard, just
as they had left him the evening be-
fore. After all, nothing but pile of
snow in the shape of living
But what was that! A strange
sound came from the snowmans in
side! 1t did not sound like II human
voice-but-but undoubtedly 1t was
made by something alive. Lloyd look
ed at Dan and Dan looked at Lloyd.
Then they began to examine their
masterpiece" closely. They tapped
him from his head down to his feet,
going around him. Then Lloyd
stepped to the huge figures back and
gave little startled exclamation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25

and throbbinE heart inside your
snowman I'll give you Il party next
Saturday night to which you may In
vite all your friends
And I'll give you a new cutter
added their father. But IT'S got TO
be a r-c-a-l heart ana no mako-bc-
licve. you know
Lloyd and Dan danced FOR joy.
Make preparations for the party,
mother" Lloyd cried mcrrlly. Ana
Dan said to his father, Order the
cutter right away, for we want 1t be-
fore this fine snow is melted. iiut,
come and see If our snowman has
not a heart beating within him.
The parents. laughing lndulgcntly
at their boys, followed them to the
spot where stood the snowman.
about as lifelcss a chap as ever
saw to have heart" said the father.
"Oh, you may judge for Yourself
said Lloyd in an OrhanG manner.
Look. Madam and Sir" And he led
them to the back of the snowman,
pointing within the box, which form
ed in truth a part of the figure. There
curled up to withstand the cold lay
fire big dog, a friendly fellow, to
Judge by the expression in his plead
ing eyes.
Well, we'll" said the father "a
heart and stomach and feet - just
as you both declared. And what a
fine fellow, too. But--COme, let's
have him In the Kitchen for his
breakfast. Poor fellow looks both
hungry and cold. He's hloodCd an
imal, sure as I'm born" And the
good farmer coaXcd the stray dog
from the box, leading him TO shelter
and food.
you shall have the party, sons"
laughed the mother. There was I
heart in the snowman-but hardly
in the right place"
at couldn't have been far wrong"
declared Lloyd, for a heart that die
tates taking care of the outcast on
stormy night usually lies in the right
| place"
And they all gathered In the great,
warm kitchen to watch the "snOw
mans heart" enjoy a good breakfast.
And long after the snowman wis
melted to the ground the old dog re-
NAMED at the Cummings farm. be-
coming one of the family and much
! beloved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25

Lloyd, as preparations were going
forward for the great work contem-
plated, Suppose we take that old
feed box from the stable--the one
that is no longer in use-and stand
1t on end for a foundation and prop
TO build on and around. It will he u
big help. Wen heap the snow over
1t and make sort of pedestal for our
snowman"
The suggestion met with Dams APP
proval. so the old feed box was
brought from the stable and placed
as foundation for their work. Soon
three of its sides were covered thick
ly with snow, the fourth side, being
open, was left untitled and unbanked,
1t being placed in such position
that 1t did not show from the main
overwhelmingly the front yard.
And behind 1t rose small drift.
which shut the open space from sight
should anyone pass round to make an
inspection from the rear.
All day Lloyd and Dan worked,
stopping only at intervals to run
into the house in answer to their
mothers call that IL was time TO
warm fingers and toes and once to
eat their dinner. In the afternoon
one of the neighbor boys came to
pay them visit and gladly lent a
| hand to the building of the snow
man. So. when the sun dropped be-
hind the western line of timber lloyd
and Dan saw with pride their work
complete. Gaily they called to
their parents to come and inspect the
work. Their mother, smiling ana
paying her congratulations, declared
the snowman looked for all the
world like real, live human" tell
ing her sons that she feared when
they awoke in the morning they
would find their statue gone, he hav-
ing come to life in the night and
walked away to SONG pore congenial
Climes' ~ ~
Wen take our chances" laugh
ed Lloyd. But isn't he finely
formed fellow? Just see what II
chest"
you chaps will become sculptors
yet" grinned their father. i've
seen many marblegtatue with II
less human figure than your snow
mans. Proportions perfectly natur-
al, declare! Now, just look at the
way that arm falls by. his side! Yes,
sir, boys, he's a great snowman"
That evening the subject of con-
versatlon at the supper table was
the many uses of snow. the boys
minds constantly rcvcrting to their
great masterpiece, as their mother
was wont to call the huge, white, ST.
lent figure in the yard.
And, of course, Lloyd and Dan
dreamed that night about their
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25

care of later, as you deserve, you poo,
half-frOzen creature" Then he fol-
lowed his brother into the house.
Their parents were in the big cosy
kitchen, their mother preparing the
breakfast and their father mending
piece of harness.
"Whatll you wager that the snow
man hasn't heart inside him this
morning?" broke forth lloyd, speak
ing to his parents.
Yes, a real heart with blood in
it. a heart that beats, and Il stomach
that eats and feet that walk" de-
Clared Dan.
Both parents were amused, the
mother saying: well, SONS, II you
can prove to me without a surgical
operation that there Is real, living
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25

hats, braids and fish nets. The girlR'
pincushions were filled with "Pulu"
from the ''Hapuu" ferns.
Mr.. Curtis our school agent kindly
gave us one of his cedar trees for
christmas Tree"
Mr.. Winter OF the Salvation army
gave us nuts, raisins, pop corn and
candies. He was the one who helped
the most to give us a happy time
We had our Christmas exercise on the
afternoon Of the last day Of school.
Some Of our parents, those who
were not busy, came to see our Christ.
mas Tree.
We were so happy on that day be-
cause We had something to give our
parents for Christmas.
Respectfully yours,
KUME HASHI2AKI,
V Grade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
BY MAUD WALKER


snowman. The former dreamed that
It had really come to life and the
latter dreamed it had in some way
become great general, mounted on
a snow-white horse. On waking the
boys told each other of the strange
fancies that had taken possession of
their sleeping minds, and anXiously
they leaped out of bed and hurriedly
dressed, that they might pay their
morning respects to their snowman
before any other member of the
family had done so. Somehow, they
both felt that some great change had
taken place in their image of snow
during the night, and they must pc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25

Our gardens are full of flowers and
they are blooming nicely.
We water them every day.
The flowers and vegetables are
growing fine.
We have four lunas for every day
TO take care of the school ground.
We have all ready planted the sba,
nanas and other kinds of fruit trees,
few days ago.
We are trying to plant some more
bananas, and sugar cane.
Our vegetables are growing very
fine.
We boys and girls are working
hard.
! must close my letter now.
Yours truly,
KUPELE LANAKILA,
Fourth Grade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
At OLAA 22--MI[ES

Olaa, II Miles School, Hawaii, T. II.
Jan. 10, 1908.
Bull in, Honolulu, Oahu.
Dear Sir:-I heard from my teacher
that many schools are going in the
contest for the prize Of twenty-five
Dollars Cs25.O0 for the best work in
Agriculture and Manual training.
| am going to tell you about the
things we made for Christmas.
We have made some fish nets for
window curtains, lauhala braids for
hats, lauhala and bamboo fans, lau.
hala and bamboo hats, napkin rings,
bags, busting cloths, towels, pin
cushions, lamp mats, handkerchief
cases and wall baskets.
| will tell you more next week.
Respectfully yours,
SAMUEL NAlA,
Grade II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25

All night the snow had fallen heavi.
ly, being swept about by the furious
wind. And at last, when morning
came, the sun peeped through the
frosty air to look upon a strange and
shiveriug world. Many gates were
made fast by heaps of drift piled
against them, and walks were under
two feet of snow that was packed so
firmly and frozen so solidly that the
workman's spade made slow progress
in cutting II away.
Lloyd and Dan Cummings looked
from their bedroom window with
great rejoicing. "Ah, now Wen have
q snow fight at school," cried Lloyd.
Gee! what fort we can make on
the south side of the schoolhouse
for there the drift always piles higher
than anywhere else.
Say, We haven't built a snowman
yet this winter" said Dan. Suppose
we go at 1t tomorrow-Saturday Ell?
A day of sunshine on this fine supply
of building material will get It sea
soned to the right consistency. Let's
make a big fellow--a regular football
athlete"
"All right" agreed Lloyd. But how
cold 1t isl can see my breadth here
in the room; what do you suppose 1t
is outsider"
Not too cold for me to enjoy my.
self out of doors" replied Dan. I'D
like being a Laplandcr, would"
Then the boys fell to dressing for
breakfast, discussing the unusual
snowfall of the previous night. After
breakfast they went to school, a mile
distant tor Lloyd and Dan were coun
try boys, being the sons of farmer)
to meet with n cold reception there
The furnace would not draw" so the
boy who acted as janitor declared
after vainly trying for an hour to get
the schoolhouse warm enough to per
nit of the children removing thCil
wraps. And the teachers had LEM
their assistance in vain. The fire
sInouldered and smoked, but woult
not send heat into the pies. Then the
teachers held council and agreed /
/ was useless-even dangerous to tn,
health-to remain in the cold rooms
all day. To the JOY of every pupi
present school was dismissed am
messenger sent to town for n man t,
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
FROM HALAWA MOLOKAI

Halawa, Molokai, Jan. 10, 1908.
To the Editor of the Evening
llettn, Honolulu, r. II.
Dear Strive wish to say that
we want to compete for the prize
that you offer to the school in MoIo-
kai for the best work in raising
plants, vegetables, and for the best
kept yard In the Island. There are
several old trees growing in our
yard. There are two pine trees, three
palm trees, four eucalyptus trees, n
hedge of red bushes, four iron trees,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
Waimea School. Hawaii.

Jan. II, 1908.
To the Editor of the Evening
Bulletin. Honolulu, T. II.
Dear sir;-I am very glad to write
you letter
| am letting you know about our
gardens
The flowers, vegetables, and corns
are growing very nicely now.
We had planted banana trees back
Of our school house last week.
We wish to plant more fruit trees.
We have two working days Monday
and Friday.
We boys and girls are working
hard.
We children water the plants be.
fore they go home and put every
thing in good order.
Yours truly,
LUNG KAI AWAI, -.
Fourth Grade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25


70 the Editor of the Evcning
ulletin, Honolulu, T. II.
Dear Sir:-Our teacher has told
us about the twenty-five dollar prize.
We are anxious to get it, and there
fore We are going to work hard.
At our meeting the children APP
pointed me as the Head Luna for the
girls.
1t has been our aim to beautify our
school, but we never thought that so
good a prize would be ever offered.
Next time ] shall tell you how the
girls under my care do their work.
Yours truly,
MARGARET MCGOWAN,
fth Grade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25

Jan. TT, IJU6.
To the Editor of the Evening
Bulletin. Honolulu, T. IN
Dear Sir:-With the greatest of
pleasure | write you today to let you
know that we are getting very well
on our school farm.
Our school yard looks much better
now than before. Our vegetable gar
dens are glowing very well and also
all the chi ldren's bed. We have al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
Waimanalo School. Oahu,

Jun w. lVVp'
70 the Editor of the vening
Bulletin, Honolulu, T. II.
Dear Slr:-Having heard from our
teacher concerning your prize offer
for the best agricultural and i'm
provement work, we have decided to
take part in the contest.
Because OF our great desire to win
the prize, we called n meeting in
which ! was appointed as the Head
Luna for the boys.
We already have planted trees,
flowers, pineapples and cabbages, but
We intend to plant more.
Next time shall tell you all about
the work of the boys under my care.
Yours truly,
WAIALEALE,
4th Grade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
Olaa, ~ Miles School,

January l6, 1908.
To the Editor of the Evening
Blu tin, Honolulu.
Dear Strive had a happy time
on Christmas, a few weeks before
Christmas, we started to make our
Christmas gifts for our parents,
The girls made lauhala fans, lamp,
mats and croCheted pincushions
The boys made mats, wall.pOckets,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-25
FROM ULUPiLAKUA MAUI
UlUpalakun School,
Jan. 10, 1908.


Mr.. w. II. Harrington, Managing Ed.
tor Il. b., Honolulu, Z. II.
Dear Sir.-On Friday every boy
and girl goes to work. Some girls
go and clean windows. Some boys
and girls go and pick leaves. Last
year 1907, we planted sixteen trees.
Our trees are growing well. We wa.
ter our trees. The girls are working
in their own. The boys working by
the fence and the girls working in
front of the school house Our gar
den Is not worked well. Next Friday
we will work again We appointed
SIX officers, three boys ana three girls
to see how they can improve their
garden. We are trying hard. We
hope this school will win the prize
which the Bulletin offered.
We have not rain fOr four months.
hope II would rain so that we can
do something with our garden. We
offer the name Of W. p. Haia. re.
main,
Yours truly,
MOKU KIKE SMITH
Secretary for. Boys.