davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
Personal Mention.


Dana Taylor Of Benson, spent
Sunday in this city. ....s. s. +,
Miss Esther Satterlee left Satur-
day for her home in Montevideo. IL.
Miss Annie Lott of Minneapolis
Is visiting with Miss Emma Johnson.
Clarence Cramer, who is employ
ed at Granite Falls, spent Sunday
here.
y Miss Edith Glad from Pennock,
visited with friends here over Sun
day.
Miss Marie Botnen, who is Pen
mock teacher, spent Sunday at her
home here.
Hazel Bergman of Pennock, Wis.,
tied with the Hoglund young folks
over Sunday.
Miss Lille Boom. who is attend
ing the Normal at St. Cloud, came
home over Sunday.
Peter Howell left last Monday for
Echo, where he is visiting with
friends and relatives.
Miss Florence Magnuson, who
teaches at Pennock, spent Sunday
with her sisters here.
Miss Mildred Severinson, stu
of fEo yicif-
ed here over Sunday.
Miss Olive Greenfield of Pennock,
who is attending the Seminary here,
was home over Sunday.
Miss Constance Ring Of Elbow
Lake, spent Sunday here with her
aunt, Mrs. George Stevens.
Mrs. E. D. Woodcock left for a
two days visit with her mother, Mrs.
VIM. Dougherty of Darwin, last Mon
day.
Mrs. Chas. Hanscom of St. Paul,
who has been visiting at H. G.. Nord's
for some time left last Monday for
her home.
Mr.: Ole Nicholson, proprietor of
the Commercial Hotel, left for Min
neapolis last Monday morning in
quest Of cook.
Mrs. J. C. Larson, who has been
visiting at the August Carlson home
for a week, left Tuesday morning for
her home in Gaylord.
Miss Amy Nelson of Whitefeld,
visited with, her. sister, Miss Mabel,
saleslady at the Cooperative store,
a few days last week. -
Miss Jennie Bergquist has re-
turned from her several weeks stay
at Jordan, Mimi, where she left for
the benefit of her health.
Mr.. Oscar Fridlund, who is en-
ployed in Minneapolis, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Fridlund on First street.
Mrs. Mathilda Johnson who has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs
John Holmdahl, left for her home in
the cities last Tuesday morning.
Mrs. A. B. McHardy, who has
been visiting with friends in Priam
drove in to Willmar last Monday ane
took the train for her home in Min
neapOlis.
Miss Myrtle Cramer, who is at
tending the Normal at st. Cloud, wa:
home over Sunday. She was accom-
panied by her friend, Miss Ella Fors
hager, also a Normal girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Segerstron
went to Kerkhoven last Monday t.
attend the funeral Of Mr.. Fran]
Johnson who was killed by trail
there last Saturday evening. Mrs
Johnson is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Segerstrom.
Mr.. C. Ad. Swanson, who recen
ly sold his farm and property nea
Kandiyohi, was in town last Monda!
He intended locating in Willmar, bu
being unable to find suitable apar
ments, has decided to spend the vii
ter in Minneapolis.
WANTS TOO LATE TO CLASSIC,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
Farmers Buying Feeders.

& Ten carloads of feeders have been
bought by the local meat dealers and
distributed to farmers around Will
mar. during the last four weeks. The
recent depredations of the hog cho-
lera have left "a good many farmers
with lot of surplus corn and feed.
This they propose to make use of
through fattening the feeders over
winter. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
Names AIread Taken. .

= = i
The names Of farms in Kandiyohi
county which have been registered
and cannot be used for any other
farm in the county are: Oakdale
Farm, Kristine-Lun Waconda View
Farm, Lake View Truck Farm, Kaso-
ia Lake: View Farm, Grand View
Farm, Oak Lawn Farm, Elmwood
Farm, Riverside Farm, Lundville
Farm, Pleasant Hill, Ferndell, Meday-
to Farm, Oakland Grove Stock Farm,
Edenwood Farm, Sunnyslope Farm,
Solomon Lake View Farm, Willow
Hedge Farm, Florida Valley Farm,
Rockdale Farm, Oakwood Farm, The
Elder Grove Farm, Sunnyside Farm,
Linden Hill Farm, Pleasant View
Farm, Stavanger Farm, Swastika
Farm, High Land Farm, Orchard
Beach Farm, The Maple Leaf Farm,
Park Grove Farm, FairvieW Farm,
Sampson Farm, Springd dale, Willow
Banks Farm, Florida Lake View
Farm, Stanton Hill Farm, Cloverdale,
The Stat Farm, Horse Shoe Bend
Farm, Oakgrove Stock Farm, Rose
Mound Farm, Plain View Farm, Beau
ty Hill Farm, Oakgrove Farm, Pine
Hill Farm; Wildwood Farm, Lake
View Farm, Buena Vista Farm, Lake
Side Farm, County Line Farm, City
View. Dairy Farm, Elmhurst Farm,
North Star Farm, Maple Grove Farm,
Oak Park, Golden Valley Farm, Sill.
yer Hill Farm. Glover Meadow, Ka.
sofa Lakeside Farm, Waconda Lake
side Farm, Oak Hill, Capitol Hill
Farm, P Pohoka Poultry Farm, Cedar
Bank Resort, Cedar Hill, Golden Fill,
Hill View Farm, Scenic View, Sunny
Hill, White Oak Grove, Greenwood,
Grand Oaks, Cedar Lawn, Clear View,
Mason Square, Hill Crest, Sandum
Grove, Wood Valley Farm, Oak Land
Farm, Birchville. Farm, North Slope
Farm, The Popple Avenue, Willow
Dale, Orchard Till, Hazel Mount, Ar.
Dor Hill, Manre sLund, Olesund,
Hawk Greek, Horseshoe Grove.
White Oak Park, Fairacre, Spring
Valley, EdgeWater, Wayside 3=.#.
Suggestions for B Names Not Yet
AIKEN. :ss..s.=.
"A list Of suggestions: Airy Hill, Ar
roWdale, Avondale, echwood
Broo ookdale, Branching Brook, Cedar
scroft, Daisy Meadow, Elmdorf, Edge
wood, Meadow Greek, Fairfield, Glen
dale, Grassland, Hillhurst, Haycroft
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
kERkHOVEN RESIDENT
KILLED UNDER TRAIN.
Slips While Trying to Save Time
By Crawling Thru a Moving
Freight at KerkhOven.

A sad accident happened last Sat-
urday evening when Frank L. John
son, a well-known young man of
Kerkhoven was killed by a freight
train. About clock Mr.. Johnson
left his home for the depot, where he
had an appointment with man who |
was going to Minneapolis on the eve
ming train. A freight train was stand
ing on a track and to save time he |
attempted to cross between the cars
It seems that he slipped while cross
ing and before he was able to get
away the train started and the wheels
passed over his body. No one saw
him at the time but he was found in
few minutes. He was still alive and
when asked how it happened, he re-
piled, II slipped" Then he became
unconscious and died within q short
while. Mrs. Johnson was i'll at the
time. Two weeks before she had fall
en- and sustained painful injuries. On
Friday an operation was performed,
and, altho not of serious nature,
she was confined to her bed at the
time of the funeral. T. F..
Frank l.. johnson was born on a
| farm near Buffalo Lake in 1875. At
the age of ten years he moved with
his parents to Kerkhoven, where he
grew into manhood. He worked at a
great variety of things, having had
a butcher shop in Kerkhoven at one
time; worked in factory in Menom-
inee, Wis, for while, and had been
employed in Kerkhoven elevator
He was most proficient as an auction
eer and was employed a great deal
along that line in and around the
community. ... ..s s.
In 1897 he was married to Miss
Ella Segerstrom, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Segerstrom, 1921
Campbell avenue, of this city. The
union was blessed with two children,
Francis, aged twelve and Merrill, ag-
ed ten. -.s.. s:z5s..s -:z5s. e 81
I 3 o'clock in the Presbyterian church,
the local pastor officiating. It was
i conducted under the auspices of the
a Woodman lodge, of which the deceas.
\ ed. was a member. His mother sur.
Z wives him, but his father died about
J, nineteen years ago. Two sisters and
: six brothers mourn the loss Of a bro
: ther; they are: Mrs. Irgens, Miss
. Amanda, Henry, Arthur and John o1
= Kerkhoven; Oscar and Walter o1
. Minneapolis, and Willie Of Brecken
] ridge. E. & z..=i
: 81. - ------ - - - --- : - ---
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29

Gust Olson is the new shoe man
at the Cooperative Store.
Mrs. Geo. Jonicks is seriously In
at her home on Becker avenue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
SYNOD CHURCH
[ .C0NF|RMA'l|' / A ! !
Eight Boys and Eight Girls Con:
tlrmed---|mpressive Services
ALUMNI BANQUET ON MONDAY

Tenth Class Confirmed at WiIlmar
by Rev. Andersen. Pastor Makes
- Three Addresses Sunday Morning.
Confirmation Alumni Has Enjoy
able Evening, Elects Officers,
Hears Letters From Absent Men,
bers, A Program Of Glass Prophe.
cies and Other Pleasing Numbers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29
Nlnlety-Seyen kandly0hI Farms
Have Registered Names
lis The NAMES ADOPTED.
Suggestive List of Names That Are
not Yet Taken in the County. Sup
ss ply Of Names Unlimited. But Few
Scandinavian Names Found in the
List.

Ninety-seven names of farm homes
have been registered with the Regis
ter. Of Deeds In " Kandiyohi county.
Farming is a business and as a bust
ness institution each farm ought to
have a name. Nothing makes a bet
ter. impression on passers-by as to
the kind of farmer than does a we'll
chosen name, neatly printed on the
mail box, or posted in a conspicuous
place. Some up-to-date farmers have
a signboard on which they have the
name and also a space below to ad-
vertise anything they have for sale.
The majority Of names registered
are OF English origi although we
find a few which are derived from
t he Scandinavian, as Olesund,' 2
e:.Kristine nelund, - .Stavanger,', :, and
"Mamre-Lund. .Buena Vista . is
from the French meaning good
view. Indian names, when properly
applied, make very attractive farm
names. OF Kandi diyohi county names
derived from the Indian we note,
=..Waconda, : .IKasota, Z edayto" and
"Pohoka: There are any number Of
foreign words or phrases which would
make good names for farm homes,
provided they are descriptive Of the
place In naming farm care must
be taken to get a name which in it.
self describes to a certain extent, the
appearance of the place. To call q
farm "Jersey-land, with only one
Jersey COW on the: place, or Glen.
wood =. when the farm is perfectly
flat, would be absurd Still, 1t is q
temp ptation when such an attractive
Notwithstanding name is run across
:, ~ = y r. 49,. - ~ E
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-10-29

Mr.. C. Ad. Swanson, who recent
ly sold his farm and property near
Kandiyohi, was in town last Monday.
He intended locating in Willmar, but
being unable to find suitable apart
ments, has decided to spend the win
ter in Minneapolis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-12
SERIOUS CHARGE
 AGAINST NEGROES

On information filed yesterday aft ernoon by Deputy Prosecuting Attor- ney s. w. Rogers, warrants were is- sued by Justice of the Peace G. NJ. Easterwood for the arrest of Will Sims and wife, a negro couple. on a charge of violating the white slave" law. Sims wife was arrested and placed in jail, but officers have not been able to locate the negro man.
 The prosecuting witness in the case IS 14-year-old white girl, whom Sims and his wife, it is alleged, endeavored to entice to immortality. }
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-12
FINDS CONVICT FARM
 REPORTS ARE CORRECT
ALLEGED BRUTALITY AT WILL SON CAMP INVESTIGATED
 BY GOVERNOR.

Little Rock, May Ex-Governor Flu trell returned to Little Rock today, af- ter spending several days with his family at Paragould He did bit of Investigating while at home, regarding the Wilson convict camp in Mississippi county, and was convinced all that was printed about the cruelty and un- sanitary conditions there was not un-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-12

true. He found that all county judges who were leasing the county prisoners. to the Wilson plantation, have taken their prisoners away, the exposure be- ing so shocking that public sentiment. forced the judges to act in a hurry. Governor Futrell had advised the, judges to cancel their contracts im~ mediately
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-12
HAYS PASSES THROUGH.

Judge G. w. Hays of Camden, can- didate for governor, passed through Conway this morning and was met at the station by several of his Conway friends. He speaks at Atkins today and will speak in Conway next Satur- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-12
ENLARGING BUILDING

Brckwork on the new extension to the city light and power plant was be- gun this morning. The building will be enlarged to make room for a new engine, dynamo and boiler, to be in- stalled this summer
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-12
HOUSES REMODELED.

The residences of A. l.. DeArmond. south of the courthouse, and D. Stew art, on Prairie and Front streets, are being remodeled.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02
CATARRH SUFFERERS.
Get immediate and Effective Reaief
BY Using Hyoinel-

Hyopei is natures true remedy
for catarrh. There is no stomach
dosing-you breathe 1t.
When using this treatment, you
breathe healing balsams ana effec-
lively reach the most remote air cells
Of the throat, nose and lungs, the
catarrhal germs are destroyed
quick and sure relief results. .
Hyomei often restores health to
chronic cases that had given up all
hope of recovery. Its best action is
at the start Of the disease when the
breath is becoming offensive, and
constant shifting, discharges from
the nose, droppings in the throat,
or that choked up feeling begin to
make life burden. At the first
symptom of catarrhal trouble, surely
use Hyomei. Ask ]. NJ. Gleissner
& Son for the complete outfit, 81.
They will refund the money If it
does not give satisfaction. adv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02

have not tried It, yet thousands of
others, who speak from personal expert
ence, assert that there Is a permanent
cure for chronic constipation. Some
testify they were cured for as little as
6fty cents, years ago. and that the
trouble never came back on them, while
others admit they took several bottles
before a steady cure was brought about.
The remedy referred to is DR.. Cald-
the market for over q quarter OF a
century and has been poDularized on It's
merits, by one person telling another.
we fact that its strongest supporters
are women and elderly people-the ones
most uersistently constipa ted--makes IL
certainf that the claims regarding II as
a permanent cure for constipation nave
pot been exaggerated.
II is not violent like cathartic pills,
salts or waters, but operates gently,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02

Rev. Hugh Lomax, minister of the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02
A Permanent! Cure For
Chronic Constipation

without gripping and without shock to
the system. 1t contains tonic proper
ties that strengthen the stomach and
bowel muscles so that in time medicines
OF ali kinds can be dispensed with and
nature is again solely relied on.
Among the legions who testify to these
facts are Mrs. Emma Clemmons, Cleverl
land, Kas., and H. NJ. Davis, Osawatomie.l
Kas, and they always have bottle OF ~
in the house, for 1t is a reliable laxative
for all the family from infancy to old age
Anyone wishing to make trial OF this
remedy before buying II in the regular
way Of druggist a. nifty cents OF onS
have a sample bottle sent to the home
free of charge by simply addressing Dr.
w. B. Caldwell. 405 washington Ste
On q postal card VIII do
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02
GRIND GRIST FROM
CHAPMAN'S NEW MILLS

Chapman's new mill is in opera
ton. Since the completion of the
building year ago, the mill has
been idle. 1t is equipped with all
modern machinery. A ooh. p. en-
CINE furnishes the power and cleo
trio lighting. The mill has a ca
pacity of 1876 bbls. a day. H. C.
Sims and NJ. s. Woods of Shady
Bend are m charge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02
4 4 AAA A & E & & e 8 e e e
& dHIGH SCHOOL NEWS q
AAAAA & & e q E Z e e

(The Abilene high school has Q
new feature in connection with its
English department this year. MISS
Grace Galloway, the English teach
er, is giving to the senior pupils In
structIon in newspaper writing as
a part of the composition work In
connection preparing news Of the
schools and especially Of high school
activities. Each paper in the city
is to be represented by group Of
reporters who will furnish the news
each week and this will be a part
of their training in writing Eng
lish. Miss Galloway is doing ex-
ceIlent work and this plan promises
to give her pupils some first class
experience in a practical way. The
following items are this weeks
contribution Similar material Will
be published weekly or oftener.--
Editor Refractory
" @ s q e q
Those familiar with the interior
of the high school building will re-
call a large room in the basement
Just below the study hall. In pre-
vious years this room has been used
as a physical laboratory. Visit that
room today and you will find II the
busiest place in school, the abode
of the manual training department:
It is a large room, 22x34 feet: The
walls have been tinted a light tan
or buff, and strong electric lights
have been installed. The room is
an ideal place for the work. The
is benches, which are the same az
used by such high schools as To-
peka, Kansas City and Denver, are
made Of hard maple. Each Ii equip |
ped with newly patented wise and
three drawers where the topls are
kept. Each student taking the
course has d set OF tools and Is CIV
en- exclusive control OF them. If he
wishes to work with sharp tools, 1t
is his place, not the instructors, to
see that they are in that condition.
The sharper the tools, the better
they work; consequently a good
grade is the result. The work is
under the instruction of M. D. Col
Inns, from X. s. A. G.. The first
week Mr.. Collins gave talks on the
different kinds Of wood with which
students would work and explained
the use of each tool. The second
week the young carpenters began
labor on several problems in joint
cry, mortise and tenon. When the
drawing boards arrive they will take
up drafting and blue print work.
q q =
Rev. Hugh Lomax, minister of the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02
KANSANS ARE LUCKY
IN LAND DRAWINGS

In the drawing for lands at the
Fort Peck reservation in Montana
scores Of Kansans were fortunate in
getting lands. Dispatches say that
there is hardly state outside of
Kansas where the applicants were
as lucky as those from Kansas.
Among the fortunte ones are, by
number of drawings: 459, +. D.
Fox OF Longford; 2S44, Mrs. Fred
Fox OF Harrington; 1891, Walter
Bickel of Gypsum; 1895. Otto Holm
es Of salina. So far Abilene has
failed to get in the running.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02
Nv w. 2. Morgan N iiutcHtnsOn ''o"' Il
.....1.a0n...sn0....:
ABOUT sERVIANe

SOMETHING AnOOI -
/ Belgrade. servia. Aus. 70.
The servians are q nation Of far
mers. The cities do not control the
elections or The character OF the
government. The young Servian
has not yet yielded 70 the desire to
walk the paved street by electric
light, but stays on the farm with
his folks. Ninety per cent Of the
farmers OF Servia own their own
farms, even II over half Of these
farms do not exceed IL acres. There
are practically no landlords or large
land owners. There is law when
makes It almost impossible to sell
a homestead and at least five acres
is exempt from debt and not eligi-
BILE to mortgage. The farm is not
held in the name Of an individual
but of the family and all have to
agree to a sale before 1t can be
made. Consequently there are not
many sales. Servia is nearly all
tillable land like Kansas and raises
the same kind of crops, corn, wheat,
cattle and hogs, not forgetting the
omnipresent geese. There are cop
per and coal mines and some gold
production, but the general welfare
of the Servians is mostly promoted
by the grain and livestock. This
makes a mighty good start for
progressive nation. Where no one
is very rich and no one very poor,
where land is fertile and easy to
cultivate. happiness ought to fol-
low, and it will If there are no wars.
Schools are generally established,
newspapers are cheap, the govern
ment is honest and laws are en-
forced. Servia has the makings of
a great country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02
HOLD 4 Tor TRIAL
ARSON CASE, ACCUSED MEN
aos BOUND OVEH.is
Milford, BrowneIl and Storey Waive
Preliminary Damaging Evi-5
dence Given Against La
thrOp and Milford.

IRON Saturdays Daily.l

William Milford, Guy Lathrop,
Oscar Storey and DR.. w. G. Brown
ell we're bound over to district court
today by Justice OF the Peace Quinn.
Their preliminary hearing was set
for this morning. Milford waived
preliminary as did Brownell and
Storey, Their bond was set at
$4,000 and the prisoners rennanded
to the county jail. c. s. Crawford
appeared for Milford and Lathrop.
DR.. Brownell was reported as Ill
this afternoon and requiring a ply
sician's attendance. "~'
Milford was the first one to be
brought into court. On advice OF
counsel, C. s. Crawford, his prelim-
mary hearing was waived. Lathrop
was brought in. R. E. Thompson
of Herington, who was agent for
the building in which the Milford
store was located, testified as to
the ownership of the building. Mil
ford was sworn and told how he had
been at the Savoy hotel in Herring
ton when the fire occurred and that
he was called by the landlord. Mil
ford admitted, when examined close
ly by County Attorney Hurd, that
he had had some conversation with
Lathrop about insurance. Milford
also. admitted, when the objection
of his counsel was overruled and he
was instructed by the court to an
swer the questions, that he and
Lathrop had had conversation
about burning a building in Her
ington. Milford's testimony was
damaging to Lathrop.
DR.. Browndll was sworn and
questioned as to conversations that
he had overheard between Lathrop
and Milford. He had heard them
talk of a fire and of wood alcohol,
he said. He had heard Milford and
Lathrop talk about burning the
store, and that Lathrop had pur-
chased wool alcohol and placed it
in the Lathrop store, confection-
cry store, and that Milford had
been given a key to the backdoor
The fire, Brownell said, was to oc-
cur when Lathrop was gone on a
trip to Arkansas. The fire was not
to come before BILLY" (Milford)
had received an invoice of shoes.
c. P. Mcclellan, a telegraph OPP
orator at Harrington was sworn. He
testified as to the presence Of wood
alcohol in the Lathrop store. He
said that the alcohol was kept
there to use in the cigar lighter.
He admitted to County Attorney
Hurd's questioning that he had miss
ed the alcohol jug and had not seen
it since. The jug was missed be-
fore the fire. ~
Lathrup was sworn as witness
for his own defense and said that
he was in Arkansas when the fire
occurred. He denied the testimony
of Milford that he had talked about
insurance. He also denied that he
and Milford. had talked about burn
ing store or that Milford had
key to the back door OF the LAthrop
store. There was no key to the
back door, Lathrop asserted. The
prisoner was nervous throughout
the examination. His attorney, C.
IS. Crawford, objected frequently
but unsuccessfu1fy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02

Where are you goins, my pretty
maid?
To the drug store, sir, said she,
You see my complexion is getting
bad,
My Rocky Mountain Tea / must
have. ]. NJ. Glefssner & Son.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02
dications are that she will.

dications are that she will. II
zee -.suataslN y
The football team is rapidly
rounding into shape. The coaching
system is having its effect and by
Oct. 10, the date of the first game.
1t will be able to spring the great
est surprise of the season. The new
feature OF this game will be a NOV
ing picture machine. Secretary Poe
of the Commercial club, said last
night that all arrangements have
been made. Some will therefore be
able in the future to see the foot
ball game for the small sum of 10
cents without the inconvenience of
yelling themselves hoarse. n
see
The girls are showing great in
terest in basket ball and many are
turning out for practice every
night. Under the competent coach
ing of Miss Storey, Miss Ault and
Miss McLatchey great things are ex-
pected.