davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
COTTAGE PUDDING WITH
GRAPE SAUCE.

= Cream together two table
. spoons of butter and one cup
. of powdered sugar, add the
= beaten yolks of two eggs, beat
. well, add one cup of milk al
= ternately with three cups of
. flour mixed and sifted with
. two teaspoons of baking pow
. der and one-half teaspoon of
. salt; fold in the stiffly beaten
. whites and bake, covered, in a
= buttered mold until done.
3 Serve with grape sauce.
= Grape Sauce-Boil one and 4
. one-half cups of grape juice
= and one cup of sugar for five 4
= minutes, thicken with one tea 4
. spoon OF arrowroot mixed to a 4
. smooth paste with cold water. 4
= cook 10 minutes longer and 4
= add one teaspoon of butter 4
= and one tablespoon of lemon 4
= juice. 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

a short time as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Fassett, at their home
on Occur d'Alene street. Mr. and
Mrs. Fassett We're married recently
at Reno, New, but expect to locate
in this city.
4 = 4
Miss Hermina Campbell and Otto
III. Felt. both of Rosalia, Wash,
were quietly married yesterday at
the Pacific hotel, Rev. Charles II.
heller of the Congregations church
at Rosalia officiating. The cere-
mony was performed in the pres
ence of only the immediate families
of the bride and groom. After a
short honeymoon in this city the
couple will return to Rosalia. where
they will make their future home.
= e
A number of the girls of the Y
w. c. A. entertained at an informal
reception and tea yesterday after
noon in honor of Miss Elsie Whit
ing. the new secretary of the asso-
citation. who arrived in the city Sat
urday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

? A letter has been received
? for this column from man Z
.signing himself ''Laborer," Z
, and asking why his letter was Z
,. not published. The reason is Z
. that his first letter was not Z
, received. If he will send an Z
, other it will be printed in Z
. this column. Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
CREAM OF CORN SOUP.

One can grated corn, pint I
boiling water. Cook gently 20 4
minutes, then rub through a 4
sieve. Melt tablespoons but 4
, ter. When bubbling add
, teaspoons flour, / teaspoon 4
salt and dash white pepper 4
, and stir to smooth paste.
, then add gradually to it 1 pint 4
} milk and cook until smooth 4
, and creamy. Stir all the time.
, Cook five minutes on back of
} the stove, where it will not
, burn, then add corn; heat 4
thoroughly and serve.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
@OCIAL AND |
P E R S o N A L ]

(Social news is a daily feature of
The Press. Anyone wishing to in
sert such news should send it. sign
cd, to the society editor or tele-
phone it before 10 o'clock In the
mOrniEg)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
OutOf tbo\VSdODOf


To clean a sooty chimney with
out danger put a piece of zinc on
very hot fire; the vapor from the
zinc will decompose the SCOT.
When kitchen utensils of porce-
lain or enameled ware become dis
colored, fill them with cold water,
in which a spoonful of chloride of
lime has been dissolved, and boil
an hour or more.
Do not try to boil tinted or fig
ured goods, and do not use wash
ing soda or strong soaps when
washing them. If they are much
soiled. a handful of salt thrown in
to the water will set the colors.
Use warm or nearly cold water in
which to soak these goods. 1t Is
much better than hot water, and
the dirt loosens quite as readily.
Turnips, cabbage, onions, cauli-
flower, water cress and horseradish
are said to contain sulphur, purify
ing the blood.
To press velvet, heat large flat
iron, turn it face up on the ironing
board. then spread a wet rag over
the flatiron, Immediately putting
the velvet on this face up, and
brush the nap while the steam is
penetrating; continue until the
whole dress or coat is steamed,
then after the operation hang it to
| dry 1t will look like new.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

A charming evening gown is of
azure tulle with a cincture of azure
velvet. From a flat chou of the
velvet set high at the back depends
a Vatican drapery, bands Of the
tulle have a Roman key embroidery
in silver, and the yoke and foot
band are of lowered chiffon. The
sleeves are softly frilled and of the
transparent tulle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

The complexion is a source Of
worry, work and wonder to many
a woman land mani. The skin
shows the effects of many internal
and external factors at work.
DIET.
Diet, digestion, sluggish bowel
action, inactive habits, worry, cos
metics and diseases of various
sorts each take hand in painting
the "skindeep beauty" The result.
ing marble clearness, rosy glow,
crowsfeet and wrinkles, ugly PIN.
pies, oily blaclheads or dreaded
pits bring joy or sorrow to the re.
spective pOssessors.
A diet poor in the fresh fruits
and vegetables, made up of the
meats, pastries and fat foods
makes for a muddy complexion.
A poor digestion and bowel slug.
gishness paints the face with
brown blothes and dark circles un.
der the eyes, due to absorption of
poisons and bile pigments.
ElACKHEADS.
An indoor sedentary life tends to
the formation of blackheads. These
are due to the plugging of the nor.
NAL skin glands with normal secre.
tions. The secretion may be ex.
cessive in quantity due to too high
fat intake or insufficient discharge
due to general skin inactivity from
the sedentary life.
SCARS AND PITS.
Any scar from a cut or deep
pimple (as seen in smallpox as well
as in cases of small boils) will
leave its mark throughout life. No
massage or ointment can over.
come them. The reason is that the
ordinary normal tissue of the skin
is destroyed by the cut or pimple,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
90 p>~>>>>~>>~,

= A letter is held at The Press !
p office for "The Lonely ,
q Widow"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

Bishop sleeves are in the height
of fashion, and they often are
trimmed with bands, forming the
sleeve into puffs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

Plaid or curly-white, car
dinal, navy. tan or brown
all this seasons. S4 yards
to sell, instead OF q OC
$2.25 and So, yard. ,9l.JO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16
BOY PLAYING
WITH MATCHES
BURNS BARN

Four-year-old Earl Lewis, son OF
William Lewis, of Amboy avenue,
Pleasant Plains, while playing with
matches, II is said, in his grandfath-
er's barn, came near burning that
structure to the ground shortly after
IL o'clock yesterday noon. The boy,
who had gone to the barn with his
grandfather, Joseph Lewis, had
found the latter's coat lying on the
floor. In one of the pockets were
the matches.
Just to see how the hay would
burn the boy struck a match. In an
instant the flames had ignited the
woodwork and It spread like wildfre.
Mr.. Lewis, who was in another part
of the barn, saw the smoke and at
first rescued his grandson. Two
horses that were in the barn were
taken out safely.
In the meantime an alarm was
sent In from box SO, in Amboy ave-
nue., that brought out Amicitia Hook
and Ladder Company. The firemen
soon extinguished the blaze, but not
until it had considerably damaged
the interior and destroyed most of
the hay. The loss Is about 500,
covered by insurance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16
PLEASANT PLAINS

Bert Benz. Of Prince Bay, visited
In Perth Amboy yesterday.
Miss Ella Jenkins, of Brooklyn,
was a visitor here yesterday.
Miss Elsa Kaufman, of Tottenville,
visited here yesterday.
Thomas Burke has purchased a
new trotter.
Charles Bogardus, or Woodrow,
was a Perth Amboy visitor yester-
day.
Richard Harris, of Bloomingdale
avenue, was slightly burned on the
neck Sunday, when a spark from his
cigar ignited his collar.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters
of America. meets tonight.
Jacob Tinney has returned to
Manhattan after several days here
with relatives.
George Brown has returned home
from a two weeks hunting trip in
Sullivan county.
Harry Jost, electrical contractor,
is putting electric light fixtures in
Tony Ferrelo's shoe store In Anlboy
avenue.
D. t. Shea was at Proctor's Mon
Gay night.
Mrs. S. Spotswood has returned to
the Bronx after a visit here with rel.
atives.
Several young people from here
were at the foot race in the Audito-
rum, Monday night.
John Mcnamara has returned tc
Brooklyn after a visit of several
days with friends in Kreiscberyi1le
Sterling Wincapaw was home
from Princeton on a viist with his
parents this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
JUDGE CLARK RESERVES
DECISION IN CHURCH CASE

At a special term of the supreme
court for Richmond county at st
George Saturday, Judge Lester w.
Clark heard arguments on a motion
requiring the deacons of the Mar
iner's Harbor Baptist church to
show cause why their action In g
polling Peter Zelun, a deacon for
twenty years, should not be review
ed by the church.
Mr.. Zeluff and Frederick Kohler,
another deacon, were expelled by the
Board Of Deacons several months
ago on charges preferred by the pas
tor, Rev. John H. Troy. Mr.. Troy
asserted that the two deacons had
circulated untrue and scandalous
stories that tended to 1njure him
and that they were guilty of con-
duct u~nbecoming members Of the
church.
According to Mr.. Zelun's counsel,
William J. Kenney, the Board of
Deacons refused to permit his eli
ent to put In a defense and also de-
clined to accept charges against the
pastor drawn up by Mr.. Kahler.
These charges. 1t Is said, are based
an affidavit made by Mrs. Mabel
Kohler, a sister of the minister's
wife, who, it appears previous to
her marriage to Mr.. Kohler, while
she raj Miss Mabel Reamy, had been
member of the pastors household.
Judge Clark asked that briefs be
and reserved decision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16
TWENTY-FIFT'H
ANNIVERSARY
At ACADEMY

An entertainment In honor of the
twenty-ffth anniversary of Mother
Matthew at the head of the Order
Of the Marianite Sisters, In New
York, was given at st. Louis Acad-
envy, In Main street, Tottenville, yes
terday afternoon by the pupils Of the
school. Mother Matthew, through
whose efforts the academy was start
ed here six years ago, vas here, as
also was Sister Supreme Julien, who
the first in charge of the acad-
envy. The latter was accompanied
by two other sisters OF the order.
Rev. J. F. Maloy, rector of the
Church OF Our Lady Help Of Chris
tians, and his assistant, Rev. Fran
els Malone. We're present. Rev.
Father Maloy made an excellent adj
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16
REV. MEACHEM
PREACHED AT
BETHEL NJ. {.

Rev. Enoch Meachem, of Newark,
was the only one of the former pas
tors who was able to be at the seven
tieth anniversary celebration in
Bethel Methodist Episcopal church
last night. Rev. p. G. Blight, pastor
IF st. Paul's M. e., was present and
made the opening prayer. Mr.. Mea-
chem made an address on the line of
what Bethel church stood for and
what it had accomplished during the
past three-score and ten years. He
lauded the church and the work of
Its people.
During the meeting Charles Kauf-
man sang a solo. After the services
all went downstairs to the lecture
room, where a social time was enjoy
ed and refreshments served. To-
night all the local churches will unite
with Bethel and consider the general
subject of the church and the COM
munity. All of-the local pastors
will be present and make addresses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16
LEFT HER RICH HUSBAND.
With Alleged Burglar Millionaire Finds
Hjs Wife, ,a

With Alleged Burglar Millionaire Finds
HE Wife. Ts" >s
Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-Trapped in a
boarding house, where she had fed
with q suspected burglar and two Of
her own children, Mrs. Edna McDon-
aid, wife of q millionaire lumber man
Of Colchester, Conn, s%tubbornly re-
sisted the efforts Of her husband to get
her to go back home. With the al
legged burglar, Herbert Elliott, OF
Rochester, she was arrested, and to-
day they occupy cells at police head
quarters.
Samuel Mcdonald, the woman's hus-
band. had provided her with a luxuri.
home In Gloucester. Finding her
after a search of eleven weeks In want
of money, he t~earfully implored her to
give up Elliott. She declared she was
satisfied with the step she had taken.
She insisted Elliott was merely a
boarder in her home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16
ORA AA1IC GUILD WILL
GIVE PLAY FOR CHARITY

An interesting event during the
present month will be the presenta-
ton in Richmond borough by the
American Dramatic Guild of Bisson's
LES Plumes du Paon," for the bene-
at of a noted Staten Island charity.
The American Dramatic Guild is
an organization formed for the pur-
pose of presenting fine plays in an
artistic manner, In the cities near
New York, and its suburbs. The
casts presenting the plays will be
composed of frst-class professional
artists, and the performances will be
given with complete scenic and cos
tune investiture.
Frank Lea Short, founder and
president of the guild, was formerly
stage director with Miss Amelia
Bingham, Miss Bertha Galland, Mr..
Louis Mann, Miss Clara Lippman,
Madame Nazimova, etc. For four
years he was with Charles Frohman;
two q with John Drew; two
years q member of the faculty of the
Ase erican Academy Of Dramatic Arts,
and ten years director of the Yale
University Dramatic Association, He
&h6 altCStSo GlAbplSlA anu obhCl PAOT
auctions at Columbia University,
Wells College, the University of Chi
oaso, Smith College, University of
Virginia, Bryn Mawr. etc.
The guild has at present a men,
bership of nearly seven hundred,
many of whom are most prominent
socially and artistfcal1y In the United
States. The guild headquarters are
In the Aston theatre building, Broad
way and F~orty-ffth street, New
York.
Miss Julia Neville. a well-known
actress who has been seen on the
boards Of the Richmond theatre, and
who has acquired more than metro
politan fame. will have charge OF the
Staten Island branch. and all COM
munications relative 20 the produc-
ton may be sent to her at the guild
Headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16
MOB CAN'T REACH NEGRO.
AIIsger Slayer of Marie Smith Moved
to Freehold, N. J..

AiIsser Slayer of Marie Smith Moved
to Freehold, N. J.
Asbury Park, N. J., Nov. 16.-Thom-
as Williams, the negro charged with
the murder OF Marie Smith, the ten
year-old schoolgirl, In Asbury Park
was taken from the Jail here IN an
automobile and rushed to Freehold,
the county seat, where he is nov safe
ly protected from the vengeance of
tho crowd. For twenty-four hours q
mob surrounded the Asbury Park jail
and stormed the doors In a vain effort
to drag the prisoner from his cell.
Williams has been caught lying, but
obstinately stands to his story, which
has been punctured by the police In
many of its vital phases.
No funeral services over the body of
Marie Smith will be held. This morn
ing 1t was taken to New York. Serv-
ices were held in st. Patrick's Cath
Ollie church, Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16
T0LST0l'S FEVER EXTREME.
His Daughter However, Says Count.

His Daughter, However, Says Counts
Condition lsnt Dangerous.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 1e.-Although a
majority Of the reports from Asata-
poyo represent Count Tolstoi's condi-
ton to be dangerous, his daughter
Alexandria ~telegraphs that he Is in no
immediate danger. He Is suffering
from bronchitis.
Despite the news from Asatapovo,
1t Is generally expressed that the con-
dition of Count Tolstoi Is dangerous
and he Is not expected to recover.
Newspapers say his fever is extreme.
He sometimes talks deliriously and
then becomes comatose.
On the Tolstoi estate at Yasnaya
Poliana, less than eighty miles from
Asatapovo, the countess received the
last sacrament. When her husband
disappeared last Thursday she at
tempted suicide. Since then one nerv-
ous crisis after another has followed.
Despite her condition the countess
astonished her physicians by a de-
mand that she be taken to her hus-
band, and she nov is in Asatapovo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16
TOTTENvILLE

Patrolman Robert G. Benedict has
gone on his vacation to the upper
part of the state on a hunting trip.
He will join Mrs. Benedict at Geneva,
N. Y.
Conductor John H. Sullivan, of
the local express, has returned to
work after a few days vacation.
Philip Weigel, of New Brunswick,
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Fannie Brown visited in
Perth Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. @. P. Decker spent yesterday
with Mrs. II. e. sprague, OF MAR
street.
Mrs. O. A. Marshall will entertain
the Regina Euchre Club tomorrow.
Staten Island Chapter No. 1876, r
A. NJ, conferred the Royal Arch de-
gree on three candidates last nigh
at a special c~onvocation in Masonic
temple.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16
TOTTENVILLE, KREISCHERVILLE,
RICHMOND VALLEY
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
WITH GAS TURNED On

Mrs. Jane McMeekan, fifty-four
years old, wife of James McMeekan,
of 25S Second street, New Brighton,
was found dead in her room at their
beautiful home about 1870 o'clock
Monday night, with the gas flowing
from a yet in the room. Mrs. Nc
Meekan's lifeless body was found by
her husband On his return from bus
mess. A physician was summoned
but. life was extinct.
The coroner's Office was notified
and DR.. George Mord, the coroner's
physician, viewed the body. Cor
oner William II. Jackson gave q
permit for burial. Mrs. McMeekan
had been in i'll health for some time
and it is not known whether death
was the result of an accident or a
case of suicide.
The McMeekans are well known
on the north side of the island,
where Mr.. McMeekan is connected
in Masonic circles, he being past
master of Beacon Light Lodge, of
New Brighton. He has visited HUI
guenot Lodge here on several occa-
sions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16

dress on the value of the academy
and its good work. An elaborate
l1 osral was rendered consisting OF
vocal and instrumental music and q
sketch entitled, 1.-THE Troubles Of
the Little Folks" After the pro-
gram. a social time was held with
refreshments.
The following was the program
rendered:
Duet-Cameiia Polka Misses Ger
trude Griffin and Anna Henry.
song-"Jour de Fete'... Pupils
Address. Mis- Yvonne Meronf
song-"That Would Be Fine" -.
Little children.
1.-THE Troubles of the Little Folks"
CHARACTERS.
Hilda, the mlschievous girl. ......
Miss Vera Hauter.
Maggie ...... Miss Helen REILLY
Josie Miss Marie Carson
School Children:
Alice ....... Miss Loretta McKeon
Grace 1901 Miss Margaret Farroat
Nettie .....M Miss Georgette Landais
Annie ........ Miss Anna Henry
Gertrude $50. Miss Eleanor Lynch
Lulu ......M Miss Katherine Henry
Lily ........M Miss Lillian Croft
Solo-"Le Voen, a Saint Yves.
Miss Jeanne Pouch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16
EaGLE CTITB ELECTS.

At a meeting of the Eagle Social
Club, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Will
liam Howell, president; William
Boylan, first vice-president; James
Burgund, second viee-president;
Charles Stock, financial secretary; j.
G. Fischer, recording secretary;
Max Michel, treasurer; Louis Doerr,
sergeant-at-arms; Fred Blauth, as
sistant sergeant-at-arms; Ed. Inn
ken, Fl. Ebertz and l.. Schultes, trus-
tees.
The club will hold its fourth an
nual ball at Bachmann's hall, Cliff.
ton, on Saturday evening, November
28. Music will be furnished by Pro
lessor Charles M. Priester, of Sta
pleton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16
OBJECTS TO

Rev. Father Joseph G. Campbell
pastor Of st. Mary's church, Port
Richmond, said at mass on-Sunday
morning:
II am opposed to flowers at fu-
nerals. | cannot understand how
flowers are the expression Of sor-
row. 1t is simply a waste of money,
an extravaganza, ostentation and
display. If people who have so
much money to spend for flowers at
funerals will seek out some worthy
and deserving person or family
they can do a whole lot of good with
their money instead of wasting 1t
on flowers. l am pleased, in many
death notices recently, to have no.
ticed the request to omit flowers. "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16
shot twice. Rsfutes on.r.+ion

New York, Nov. 16.-There 10 no pos
sible chance of the recovery Of Mrs.
Anna Burgtorf. who shot herself twice
after killing her husband, Or. Theo-
dore r. B~urgtorf. while he slept at
their home. 6s1 East One Hundred and
E~ighty-third street, the Bronx. she
steadfastly refuses TO authorize an OPP
Grafton and to DO or allow anything 70
be done which win prolong her life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16
POST OFFICE NAME WILL
APPEAR ON WINDOW SOON

People of T%ottenville will soon
have the pleasure of seeing tho
name of the good old town on the
large plate glass window of the
postoffice in the Masonic temple, in
Main street. d. ]. Pepper, of Bent
ley street, has received the contract
to do the work, and will start IN .
few days. AS yet no official notice
of the change of the name back TO
Tottenville has been received at the
postoffice, but word to that effect a
been received from the authorizes
at Washington by Huguenot Lodge.
No. 881, F. and A. NJ, who W the
temple, to proceed with the placing
of the name ON the window.
Be an advertfser-fc. q word
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16

Edward Mcdonald, Of Station ave-
nue., Pleasant Plains, celebrated the
forty-ninth anniversary of his birth
day at his home Saturday night.
Guests from Prince Bay, Perth Am
boy, T~ottenville and Pleasant Plains
were present to help him celebrate
the event. The evening was spent In
music, games and singing. At a sea-
sonable hour an elaborate supper
was served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16
TELESCOPE PARTY TONIGHT.

warming will be held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Webb, oil
Sprague avenue, ~Tottenville. tonight,
The affair is to be for the benefit of
the proposed new parish house of
st. Stephens Episcopal church. Tot
tenville. Mrs. Walker Washington
will assist Mrs. Webb in receiving
the guests. All members of the
church and congregation have been
invited. A silver collection will be
taken. At this time all will have a
chance to see the eclipse through a
large telescope and spend a pleasant
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16
Wstsry oravs For Co. q "a.

Newport News. Va, Nov. 1e.-Car-
rying with her to a watsry grave Cap
tain soderberg and his crew Of ave
men, the whaleback barge Baroness.
bound from Newport News for Provi-
denee, r.. l., IN tow Of the w~haiebaek
steamer Rapport, sank on Fire island
New York. after being run down b
an unknown square rugged shin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16
BATTLESHIPS AT ANCHOR.
Three Divisions Of United States Fleet
Are In Europe.

NT@ w EUROPE
Torquay, England, Nov. 16. The
first division Of the American battle
ship feet has arrived of Torquay. The
division consists Of Rear Admiral
Schroeder's flagship Connecticut, the
Delaware, Michigan and North Da-
kota.
Brest, France, Nov. 1s.-The fourth
division of the American battleship
feet, comprising the Georgia, Nebras.
ka, Rhode Island and Virginia, has
arrived here.
Cherbourg, France, Nov. 16.-The
battleships Louisiana, Kansas, New
Hampshire and South Carolina. form.
Ing the second division Of the Atlantic
ieet, have arrived here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16
LOAN EXHIBIT AGAIN

The Loan Exhibit Of Antiques
which was held last Saturday evening
at Miss Thorne's house, In Prince
Bay, will again be open to the public
on Wednesday and Saturday even
ings of this week. An unusually in
.teresting collection Of relics and
heirlooms has been made and every
body Is invited to see them. A free
will offering will be received for the
benefit Of the Ladies' Guild of the
Prince Bay church.
If you do not read the NEWS
every day yon will miss q great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-16
PLEASANT PLAINS, HUdUENOT
PRINCE BAY

song-"Home of My Childhood" 80
Pupils.
SoIo-"What Shall 1 Name MY
Baby" 49,. Miss Therma Alien
Instrumental Solo-The Palms ID
Miss Anna Rice.
"Feast Day Greeting. -. Pupils