davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bell.
who live southeast of Mexico, a
fine daughter, Wednesday morning.
Both mother and child are doing nice
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

ACCORDING to the way the poll
ticians look at 1t. the Panama Canal
is not a waterway. but a great, big
tree full Of luscious plums.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mudd, fine son.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30
Ter is much better
get we'll.
. = . .

n q D n Z
HlDGER y
BIG BARGAINS. Z
secure the Mexico J
fl &eger, which gives =
III s1ws all the time, :
.Es he Kansas City 8
u M or the Week d
I'LL City Post, or the =
4 ralist for one dol d
A|z That is, you get =
zor the price Of one. B
unusual opportunity y
date reading mat y
i |I&zlI cost. The Week.
specially gives farm
ews, and all cir y
and probate court 3
sales, county corres-M u
md all county-seat y
sKIng Ledger on rural y
/ MOO per year. y
iig aend you the Mex y
ly Ledger a year, =
Missouri Rurallst u
q Hh a beautiful two .
&Iix set, all for s1.oO. \
4antage OF either OF y
oIsa at once, as they \
Il NsAdrawn at any time. \
41 of all kinds neatly \
ss{5aNfly executed. \
M. WHITE & soN.M
iii m m mn m 4
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

G. p. Arnold marketed of his own
feeding In st. Louis Monday load
of Mexican wethers, 227 head that
weighed 50 lbs, and sold at sb,TS
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

suH5Efihers to the Weekly
as.< examine the date al
4 AS on the margin OF
eIr paper. The Weekly
ance to everybody. Re
i 81 hzeription a week be
II ae expires, so that yo
i copy of your favorite
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

BANKRUPT SALE GOING ON.
We will save you big money in all
your purchases. Our sale is still go
ing on. Good Luck Store. dw1
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

BANKRUPT SALE GOING ON.
We will save you big money in all
your purchases. Our sale is still go-
ing on. Good Luck Store.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

BANKRUPT SALE GOING ON.
We will save you big money in all
your purchases. Our sale is still go
ing on. Good Luck Store.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

III parcel packages In yonk
4 brindle bulldog and a
eat, both Of which were
ered In one bundle
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

See craddock for Window Shades.
wSt dtf
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

BANKRUPT SALE GOING ON. Z
We will save you big money in all
your purchases. Our sale is still go
ing on. Good Luck Store.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30
HsOMPSON,

~ a-
s5I.i.s Davis is still quite i'll.
four year old son of
idler has returned to
Illness.
iii n. ScoveI returned to
,5ss BALLAD. Mo-, Friday af-
NJ s' visit with r. #.
4he past Wabash sec
Nere, has been moved te
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

Read Ragsdale Holmes & Co.'S
ad in this issue.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30
w Hope

w FfOT Ef
I'll and wife visited G. D.
Rife Sunday.
and wife have been the
Of G. d. Wilson and
OF Frank Clark depart
for the G. F. Clark Is
4 Mississippi. Albert Dol
lied Mr.. Clark. Albert
III ffends in Audrain that the
feat place for game.
Aston and family visited
] All and wife Sunday.
j a literary entertainment
a4e School House last Fri
A splendid program
Ind all present spent 8
shing.
Hart's horse ran into sev
luring the entertainment
fA hool House last Frida,
i saFing up Mr.. Stuart's bug
I aFing off two whesls o
Belonging to Jas. Woolery
fuart was the guest o
and wife Sunday.
tHening the following pei
h 81 the home of r. /
W snjoyed the music by "
8raphaphone: Mr.. and MI
~ Ao. Gilea. mother an
Annie; W. 4. Chicl
Ell Hanghter, Miss Effie.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

Smith Bros. are selling Tip Top
and Des Moines bread. d2w1
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

SOME of our High School boys are
going to get into serious trouble II
they do not behave themselves.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

James ]. Blunt of Illinois visited
friends and relatives in Audrain coun
ty last week.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

Smith Bros. sell all kinds of flour
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

Read Ragsdale Holmes & Co.'S
ad. in this issue.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

GOOD FARM FOR RENT.
A farm Of LAG acres. known as
he w. D. Harrison farm. Apply to
Chas. Harrison, 915 W. Blvd, Mexico,
Afn wi
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

FOR SALE Black Orpington
Cockerels. See s. N. Evans. wi \
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

YOUNG men or young women who
attend our High School and do not
behave should be expelled.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

Read Ragsdale Holmes & Co.'S
adj in this issue.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

Good sc School Tablets, 2 for &c.
at Craddock's. w3t
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

Read Ragsdale Holmes & Co.'S
ad. in this issue
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30
SALE CONTINUED.

On account bad weather Sale con
tinues this week.
Fredendall e Milkins.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

Read Ragsdale Holmes & Co. s
ad, in this issue.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

Buy your wall paper during Febru
AIRY at Graddock's big Clearance Sale.
Lowest prices of the year. w3 diff
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

Read Ragsdale Holmes 8 Co.'S
ad. in this issue,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-01-30

SALE CONTINUED.
Fredendall & Wilkins big Clearing
Sale will be continued this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
NORMAL AT FARMVILLE

Farmville, Va, October 25.-The first
number of the Farmville entertain
ment course for the year appeared in
the auditorium of the school on Mon
day evening. The Chicago Glee Club
rendered an enjoyable program con-
sist'ng of vocal solos, quartets, char
acter sketches and trombone selec-
tons.
on Tuesday last DR.. c. w stone. Ci-
rector OF the training school and head
OF the department Of education, visited
the schools Of Cumberland County in
company with Superintendent II. c.
Stearnes Jackson Davis, Superinten-
dent {, w Dickinson and Miss Ella
Agnew.
President Jarman attended the meet
ing OF normal school presidents Oc-
tober 22-24
on Friday evening the senior class
gave Mother Goose Play" in the au-
ditorium which was much enjoyed; the
various characters OF the old rhymes
were well taken, and the dramatiza-
ton was good They furnished an
evening OF fun for a large audience.
j. NJ. Lear, OF the department OF his
tory, addressed the teachers OF New
Kent County at Providence Forge to-
day.
The State Convention of the Y. w.
c. y. is expected to meet at the school
on October 81
Miss Roberta Allen. of the class of
1907 spent the week end with her sis
ter. Miss Susie Allen, Of tho home
department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
NORTH CAROLINA

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
chapel Hill. y <. October 25-The
legistration at tae state University has
ION reached So exceeding 10y forty
the total number OF students ever reg
istered III tn. Whole Of any year. There
gre over loo more students here now
than at any previous time in the his
tory q the Institution, and With the
exception OF the University OF Texas.
which is coeducauona!, the number OF
students ulatrlculat"d exceeds the num-
ter ~ any other Southern college i'm
The academic department. II is note
worthy that NOR" than "o per cent Of
Jhis large student body are sons Of
North Carolina, coming from eighty
Iiue counties lu TIE state Twelve
counties are Unrepve>ented namely.
Graham. clay. swain Trans% lNan!t,
Rutherford. Avery MITCHELL Polk,
brunswick. Dare, Currituck, stokes
an of which counties are located in the
western ar eastern cXtrcmities Of the
State. There are seven counties that
lave only "a single representative at the
university namely. Cherokee Gates,
Greene, Jones, Moore Washington ana
WautAga. of tine counties that CON
rribute large delegates OF students are:
Mecklenhure. leading with forty-one
orange. Guilford and Wake. with thir-
Iy-foUI each. Wayne. Thirty three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
GREENSBORO

Special to The Times Dispatch
Greensboro. y. c.. October 25.-Profcssor
w. e. Smith, of the faculty OF the State
Normal and Industrial College. gave the first
Of series OF lectures before the Greens
boro Womens Club In the Eiks' building
lures will he continued through the WIN
ter. Not only members, OF the club. but
echool teachers and husbands OF members
are invited TO attend the lectures
The Revicwcrs' Book club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. IL Il, Gillian. This
was the first meeting Of the season. and
meetings viii now be held every two weeks
for this year is "a course on Italy and
Greece" The members are Meslinmes Kim
ball. King. Battle. Justice. Iiodgin Hunter.
Banner, Wharton. Spencer. Newell. Beall
Stamcy and Hunter.
Miss Margaret Armstrong entertained last
Saturday evening for the members OF the
freshman class or they University OF North
Carolina on the football team. and here
! for the game with the Greensboro High
also guests. Dancing enjoyed and de-
| lightful refreshments were served,
! The regular meeting OF the Enterpc Club
was held In Miss Doubs studio Saturday
afternoon. The program arranged un-
der the direction of Mrs 8. Glenn Brown
and Mrs. Bach.
| Mrs II. +. Dalton entertained this after
! In honor OF her daughter law, Mrs, Car
/ ter Dalton. OF High Point bride OF two
weeks. There was large number OF
guests. Refreshments were served. The
home was attractively decorated
A showr for Miss Lillian Glass. who was
hurried this week to Emmett Hines was
given Saturday evening from to 10 O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

Durham, twen.y-two: Johnston. TWEEN
| tN-two' Aiamancc. twenty: Granville
eighteen: Forsyth. twcnty seven: Bun
combc. twcnty-seven: Wilson. seven
teen; Rowan. sixteen; Duplin. nfteen;
Robertson, fourteen: Macon. Beaufort,
New Hanover. thirteen each: Cumbor-
land. twelve: Davidson. Wilkes, Union,
and lredeil. nine each; Yadkin, eight;
Rockingham. Lenoir and Randolph,
seven each. Jackson. Henderson. Alex
ander. Chatham, Vance, BERTHE and Car
:1rct. six each.
The Home and Farmstoad." week
~ sarm, journal OF Georgia, in COM
:ncntlHsy the aims auc purpose Of the
bureau OF extension of the university.
among other complimentary things has
this To say in an editorial in its recent
issue: AT Chapel Hill there is acute
iccoenition OF the. fact that an attic
value until he reaches and impresscs
the democratic multitudes. However
worthful and valuable man may DE.
thc results of his labor ought not to be
Theoretically sealed in Il glass case and
set on q shelf in an academic work
shop The purpose of the university
in undertaking. the extension work is
that OF making the campus coeNtensivc
with the, borders OF the state. and to
nook and corner OF North Carolina.
Already some 200 or more topics look
ing TO the bctterment OF community
life have been arranged by the univer-
sity faculty to he delivered from the
lecture platform in as many communal
ties all over the State.
RESOLVED, That the Constitution of
North Carolina should be so amended
as to allow the initiative and referen-
dunn iii State wide legislation" is the
query selected by the High school De-
hating Union OF North Carolina to he
discussed by the secondary and high
schools in the state having membership
in the debating union. pamphlet
containing arguments on both sides OF
the question is being prepared in Chapel
Hill. and Will be ready for distribution
to all the schools of the debating union
by November / The phenomenal sue
cess Of the debating union last year.
in which $50 student debaters in North
Carolina discussed the question of
:'WOman Suffrage" - reason Tor Il
bright forecast OF the work OF the de-
batting union in the state this year.
Active work has begun in the con-
struction of the $4,000 dining hall of
the university. the structure going up
on the site of the ola Gore residence.
The tearing away OF the Gore Residence
removed from Chapel Hill one of the
residences of primitive Chapel Hill
more than q century ago. The hrst
presiding professor made his home in
this dwelling house, and the building
dates it's existence back into the days
when II single student made UP the en-
tire student body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Isn.cial 10 l,he rhnos.pispatch.l

special 10 The limos Dispatch
Blacksbure. Va. October 25-The
tession % f9l8-li NJ the Virginia Poly
tccnnic Institute IS now just one month
oid, and tho registration OF students to
Gate !s 5l2: The matriculntion 5Q7. The
total enrolment for tho past year was
a. Tho officials i'm charge OF the ma
4riculation report that fever men than
, before were unable to enter col
l,rc on account OF failure TO meet the
entrance requirements. either by ccrti-
fate OF examinations, that tho new
.tidcnts generally showed setter prep
aiat!on. and that moro than the usual
MEMBER arc talking advanced work.
Tae majority of last years senior
cIaas wore able 10 Ect sood positions
almost "a soon IS they left here. and
the nuaibcr OF postgrIduates this ses-
sion IS less than usual for that rea-
son
,.,itc n number OF the Alumni were
.; lie college recently. coming to see
INC football game between the rcgu-
lars aud thu old stars and they re-
uorted i0uch enthusiasm among the
5orucr students iu the movement to
lave au athletic building at V. L. /.
} cnnriy the only school Of Its size
a. tEc country that has no such build
ING: the lacl. of a modern gymnasium.
syyi,nminp pool and facilities for in
doos practice 10y the various athletic
,eayIs has been felt by tho students
and ha. seriously hanpcreG the work
OF the physical director President
Ergleston is heartily in favor Of the
iian and. through & =. Miles gradu
..to manager has invited the students
- appoint u committee TO discuss ways
ana means With linn.
D. !. Jewel class Of 1900. n Hradu-
ale Isl civil engineering Of the Y. Z. l.,
g-s recently been made Vice consul at
4. a. H.
.agel IN bridge construction work for
reVcral years
Professor " X Erainerd. w II. Bur
:us r @ Sandy. . l. Oliver and +
> Leo. students in the agricultural
college. left Tuesday to attend the In
CuicRgo. These Young men had charge
~ the y. I. l. eNr hit At the state Fair
ana others in the circuit.
County fairs continue TO demand the
presence of the members OF the facul-
~ oi the AGRICULTURAL college Pro-
lessor Emory iiodgson was at Mar
shall LvIdoun County. this week;
Professor Summers, a y Hodcson and
:. NJ Trimble were IN AppomattaX, and
lDr :. W. Fletcher Went 10 Rocking
ham.
The Richmond club has been rcor-
Eanized for the session with large
membership. ana NJ. c. Becker 2resi
don't; +. W. Bruce. vice president; J.
J.. Myers. secretary treasurer,
Dr. II Il Hudnall, OF the depart
ment OF English spoke before the min
1sters' and laymcn's meeting of the
Baptist association. at I.llaski, Thurs
day. on the subject, The Preaching of
To-day"
w II. Ramsaur. representing the
student volunteer movement, was a
visitor at the college over sunday and
made an address to the students.
An effort Will be made this session to
have a series of public addresses at Y.
J /. 10y well known educators and pro
fessional men. This was a feature of
the college year al one time and proved
an attractive as we'll as a valuable one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
A. & M. COLLEGE
+ Special to The Times Dispatch

Special to The Times -DiSpatCn.
Eighteen states have students at y.
{. NJ this year the numbers being
distributed as follows: Virginia, thir
setts three: New Jersey. three; Rhode
Island. two; PENNSYLVANIA. two; New
York, two: Louisiana, two; Alabama
two. and District of Columbia. f!orida
Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, ONO ami Ten
Xii but eight counties in this state
are represented. MecklenburG and
Wake leading with forty-four each
Ircdell. seventeen; CASTOR. fourteen:
Cleveland, thirteen: New Hanover and
Cabarrus. twelve each: Arson Halifax
and Wayne, nine each; Alamance. Ca
VIA. Duplin. Itdgecombe. FORSYTH and
Pitt eight each, and Beaufort and
jackson, seven each
eineer of the Seaboard Air Line Rail
way. was a visitor on the campus this
week. Mr.. Faucet says the Seaboard
IS now employing about twenty civil
The Thalarian German Club held its
October dance in pullen Hall last Sat
urday night. about thirty couples being
present and many visitors. including
members OF the davidson football team.
The figures were led by Wilbur sum
ncr.
\ college orchestra has been organ
lied. and practices every night after
supper in the Y NJ. c. \. auditorium.
The prospects for good orchestra are
very bright. there being about eight
instruments, ana All OF the students
composing the orchestra being good
musicians.
Thursday and Friday We're given to
the students rs q holiday by the facul-
this week. Thursday being the biggest
day Of the fair, ana also the date of
the annual football game here. which
is played against Georgetown this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
nlece. Mrs. j. l.. Lancaster. here last week.

niece. Mrs. ]. l.. Lancaster. here last week.
w. II. Spouse visited his daughter. Mrs.
James Green of Roanoke, one day last
week
DIR. w. @. Smith attended the annual
meeting OF the Virginia Medical Society.
which was I'm session in Lynchburg the past
week.
Mrs. Pans, Shields returned to her homo
In Chatham on Tuesday, after few days
visit to her brother. w. s. corbin on
Broad Street
Master Christian Andrews OF Lynchburg.
spent the week with his sister. Mrs.
Il. II. Iaskins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Glass. OF Greensboro.
N c.. visited tho latter's sister. Mrs. George
Thompson. from Saturday until Monday
c. II. McCutchen. or MebOme. N. c., ar
rived here Saturday to spend few days
with his parents MIR. and Mrs. l.. a.
McCutchen.
| J. c. Thomas returned thrs morning from
| weeks visit to Roanoke and other places.
! Mrs. j. q. Miller, of Princeton. w. Va.
arrived here Saturday to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.. Cumnock
Mrs. J. p. Mathews Mrs. b. G. BoSsand.
Mrs w. O. Smith. represented tho Civics
League at the meeting on Friday in Rust
burg, for the organization of the Lynch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
RAOFORD
Especial to rhe Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
was the hostess at "A dinner last Friday mt
her home 'Ingiesheim'' on New River.
The invited guests were Mrs Harris OF
Ir Nrs ! W ti,rm,g,, ,,,u A.. Sri1
liam inglcs
Among those who attended the Blacks
burg Fair were Misses Mnckic InrIes IessIo
Reid. Erica lnglcs. I.ottie Roberts Julia
Sullivan and Edith Martin and Truman and
Ernest Bullard. Lewis Harvey and uosc
Brown
AIiss Sue Robinson and sister. Mrs Barr.
OF Cumberland. Md. spending n few
days at the West End Hotel
DAYS in Bedford civ lnst winci,
Miss Jennie Ramsley left Friday FOR Ports.
mouth. after spending several weeks at tho
West End Hotel
Mrs Frances Patton left last week for
stanton after visiting Mrs. l.. L. Kcars-
ley
tred Harvey. OF Kentucky spent Sunday
Fred Harvey. Thomas Jones and Walter
, Hood spent the weekend in Roanoke last
Week
MIS- Lewis lnGles. OF Roanoke. is visit
y. 5. Johnson returned home this week
from Baltimore.
MISS MacKie lngles spent Thursday in
i,o"hoke MISS lngles will leave the last
OF the month for Middesboro. Ky, wher.
MISS virginia Eakin left this week for
Norfolk where she will spend several
Ms
MISS KcDccca kearsley left last week for
t.ttsninst0h. Baltimore and Pennsylvania
wall OF V. +. l., spent Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
With Colleges Of Virginia and North Carolina

the, $4,000 that this board has prom
Used the college.
Last Sunday DIR. S. ID. Long, prcsi-
dent of Martha Washington College.
preached here at both services.
On Thursday night II week ago the
Seminon Society WAS organized. This
society is composed OF those students
who are in the departments of SO
GEOLOGY, education and psychology.
Each member of this society is given
some subject relative to the depart
mcnt he is In. and he makes Il study
of the question. presenting his conclu-
sions 10 the members OF the society.
Invitations have been received here
by the students TO attend the Hal
lowe'cn party at Martha Washington
College on October 81. This affair is
largely attended, and is greatly en-
joyed each year by tho boys.
Rev. y. Blaine Brooks was on the
campus Saturday night visiting old
Next week j. C. Kitchener. student
secretary. announces that the Y. NJ.
c. ~. Will give what will be known as
members night. MIR. Kitchener prom
Uses an interesting program
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
RIM. WoMANs COLLEGE

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.1
dolph Macon Woman's College began
it's twenty-hrst session on September
Is Nj, With an enrolment stdln of IN the
est attached TO this opening because
of the introduction to faculty and stu
dent DENT boy Br S Fl tnS newly eb eleetel Ph
was formerly president of Central Col
lege, Missouri. He is an alumnus of
work was, done in part in Leipzig and
Berlin. He WAS professor OF English
IN Central College before becoming its
auSurated in the spring. He comes
to this field with fine record an an
educational leader He has already en-
tered with enthusiasm into the work
of both faculty and student organizh-
tons. and it is believed that he will
also preserve the necessary contact
IN the South engaged in furtheriIs the
common ,oh cause OF education. on oc-
Few. he delivered the principal adj
dress at the annual celebration in
trinity college in honor of the bene-
There are a number of changes in
the faculty this session. In the place
Of Professor Lane, who has gone to the
occupies the chair of philosophy. DR..
Crooks is an alumnus of Central Col
ils agfI' Missouri Mi and Of Tanderbilt. In
from Harvard, where he also assisted
in philosophy and history. The two
sessions following Dir. Crooks was as
sistant professor in Northwestern Uni
Vcrsity.
Miss Anna C. saby, former instructor
IN the University OF Wisconsin, of
which she is an alumna. has been elect
ed ed adjunct professor. of French. Miss
Elkins. WHO received her doctors de
gree from Yale last year. succeeds Miss
Douglas as assistant in biology. Among
other new members of the faculty are
Miss Westan. Instructor in biology:
MISS Walker, instructor in chemistry:
MISS loillard. instructor in English
MISS Dorman, Instructor in Latin and
MISS Harvey. instructor in piano.