davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-08-01

as fertilizing elements are concerned,
but it is open to the objection of con-
tanning SO many weeds seeds that the
work of wedding will be greatly in
creased by it's USE An excellent sub
stitute is fine bone meal, in the pro
portion of half pound to each yard
square of soil If the soil is poor,
large quantity can be used. More
can be applied at any time during the
season if the plants do not seem to be
making a satisfactory growth. The
first application should be thoroughly
mixed with the soil, but later applica-
and scratched into the soil with a
wedding hook.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-08-01
CHAPTER XV.-Continued.

She slipped her hand into his.
Didn't I have a mother? Oh, these
mothers! And who can make mother
wishes come true? Well! And you
just studied with all your might; and
gou'li keep on and on, till you're
out OF my reach, of course. Which
would have suited your mother. too"
She withdrew her hand.
my mother would have loved you,"
lie declared, for he did not understand,
SO well as Fran, about mothers liking
FOR strange young ladies who train
ions.
Mine would you." Fran asserted.
with more reason.
Abbott, conscious of a dreadful emp
dness. took Fran's hand again. I'll
never be out Of your reach, Fran"
She did not seek to draw away, but
said, with dark meaning, Remember
The bridge at midnight"
II remember how you looked, with
the moonlight siivering your face-you
were just beautiful that night, little
Nonpareil."
MY chin is so sharp" she muir
INJURED.
YES" he said, softly feeling the
warm little fingers, one by one, as il
10 make sure all were there. That's
The way like it-sharp."
And I'm so ridiculously thin"
You're nothing like so thin as
when you first came to Lttleburg."
ne declared. 1--WE noticed how you
are-have been-I mean
Filling out?" cried Fran gleefully.
ooh, yes, and I'm so glad you know.
because since I've been wearing long
dresses, I've been afraid you'd never
lind 1t out, and would always be think
ing of me as you Saw me at the be-
ginning. But l am-yes-flling out"
And your little feet, Fran"
Eyes, l always had a small foot
But let's get off of this subject"
mot until 1 say something about
your smile-oh, Fran, that smile!!"
The subject, now" remarked Fran,
naturally returns to Grace Noir."
please, Franz"
"I1l tell you why you hurt my feel
ings. Abbott. You've disappointed me
twice Oh, If l were man, I'd show
any meek-faced little hypocrite if she
could prize secrets out Of me. Just
because it wears dresses and long hair
you think it an angel"
Meaning Miss Grace. I presumed
remarked Abbott dryly. But what is
the secret, this timer"
Didn't l trust you with the secret
chat l meant to apply for the position
Of secretary as soon as Grace Noil
was out of the way? And l was JUS
about to win the fight when here she
came-hadn't been to the city at all
because you told her what meant tt
do-handed her the secret, like chile
Giving up something it doesn't want.
You are very unjust. l did not tel
her your plan don't know how sh'
Sound it out"
Prom you; nobody else knew It
SHE did not learn 1t from me-"
And that's what gets me!-yo'
SELL her everything. and don't evel
know you tell. Just hypnotizedl Al
swer my questions: the morning ate
told you what meant to do-stan6
ing there at the fence by the gate
confidins in you. telling you every
shsug-I say the next morning, didn
you tell Grace Noir ell about it?"
Certainly not"
Abbott tried TO remember, then sal
casually, Il believe we did meet o
she street that morning"
YES" said fran ironically. Il b
We've you did meet somewhere. c
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-08-01

course she engaged you in her pecul-
lar style of inquisitorial conversation =
I'VE went down the street together"
"Now, prisoner at the bar, relate all
that was said while going down the
street together.
Most charming, but unjust judge.
not word that I can remember, so it
couldn't have been of any interest. l
did tell her that since she-yes, re-
member now-since she was to be out
of town all day, would wait until to-
morrow to bring her book she want
ed to borrow
ooh! And she wanted to know who
told you she would be out of town
all day, didn't she?"
Abbott reflected deeply, then said
with triumph, yes, she did. She asked
me how / knew she was going to the
city with Bob Clinton. And l merely
said that it was the understanding
they were to select the church music.
Not another word was said on the sub
ject."
soon as she saw you were trying to
avoid a direct answer, she knew I'd
told you. That gave her a clew to my
leaving the choir practice before the
rest of them. She guessed something
important was up. Well, Abbott, you
are certainly an infant in her hands,
but / guess you can't help it,"
Self-pride was touched, and he re-
taliated: Fran, I hate to think of
your being willing to take her posi-
ton behind her back
She crimsoned.
You'd know how l feel about it."
he went on, ''if you understood her
better. I know her duty drives her
to act in opposition to you, and I'm
sorry for it. But her religious ideals"
abbott, be honest and answers
there anything in it-this talk Of do
ing Gods will? Can people love God
and hate one another? just hate
shams," she went on, becoming more
excited 81 don't care what fine names
you give them-whether it's marriage,
or education, or culture, or religion, If
there's no heart in it, it's a sham, and
I hate it. I hate lie. But O. thou
sand times more, do hate life that
is lie."
Fran, you don't know what you are
saying"
Eyes do know what I'm saying. Is
religion going to church? That's all
can see in it. I want to believe there's
something else, I've honestly searched,
for I wanted to be comforted, tell
you, | need it. But I can't find any
comfort in mortar and stained-glass
windows / want something that
makes a man true to his wife, and
makes a family live together In bles-
sed harmony, something that's good
on the streets and in the stores, some
thing that makes people even treat a
show-girl we'll. If there's anything in
1t, why doesn't father"
She snatched away her hand that
she might cover her face, for she had
burst into passionate weeping. why
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-08-01
Trees for Wlndbreaks.

A good hedge on the west and south
of the paddocks and farmstead makes
1t more comfortable for stock and
man. Willow, ash and Norway poplar
make good quick-growing windbreaks
Elm, blackberry and among ever
green. the spruce make slower-grow'
ing but longer-lived windbreaks.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-08-01
Her Grief.

He-Why don't you give me a
dance before midnight?
Young Widow-Well, you see at
11:SO tonight it will be year since
my husbands death. Unjust honor
his memory properly, and mot dance
until after the year Ia up.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-08-01
of Apple Crop.

There are a little over two hundred
million apple trees In the United
States bearing and non-bearing age
The value of the crop amounts to
eighty-three million dollars annually.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-08-01

trayer and his wife. Recognizing The
provocation she had received, she vas
left unpublished. Another girl sirnil-
arly betrayed committed suicide.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
Elections in Several Lodges.

Elections held last week in several
lodges resulted as follows:
Federal Lodge, No. IL. Bert Nye,
master; Walter T. Hyer, senior warden;
Clarence Z. Williams, Junior warden;
Charles B. Bayly, secretary; William A.
Harries. treasurer.
Proxies-Paul F. Grove. for master;
Fred w. Quinter, for senior warden;
Frank H. Pierce. for Junior warden.
Columbia Lodge. No. S-Robert F. Ment-
zell, master; Harry E. Sengstack senior
warden; Frank Jones, Junior warden; J..
Claude KEEPER, secretary; Harry Wilson,
treasurer.
Proxies-Arthur B. lie p Mesny. for
master; Joseph N. Marzolf, for senior
warden; John c. w. Beall. for Junior
warden.
Naval Lodge. No. lotto B. Roepke,
master; Albert b Snavely, senior war
den; Charles C. Sharah. Junior warden:
Kenton N. Harper. secretary; Maurice
Otterback, treasurer.
Proxies-Henry Page, for master:
Thomas J. Gates. for senior warden; s.
Boyce Pole, for Junior warden.
The New Jerusalem Lodge, No. g.
Everett H. Taylor, master; Charles @.
Dougherty, senior warden: William Ga
baugh, Junior warden; Charles C. Coombs,
secretary; William McNeir, treasurer.
Proxies-william F. Harding, for mas
ter, Roger J., Whiteford, for senior war
den; Maitland S. Wright, for junior war
den.
Dawson Lodge, No. 16-Charles Boyd,
master; Royal E. Corwin, senior warden;
Alfred B. Gawler, Junior warden; John
A. Colborn, secretary; Joseph P. Stephen
son, TREASURER.
Proxies-Perry p. Patrick. for master:
Frederic E. Hodge, for senior warden;
William H. Murray, for junior warden
Acacia Lodge. No. is-wiiliam W. Con-
ner, master; Edward F. CoIladay. senior
warden: William Z. Springer, junior war
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

Gould. secretary (re-elected eighteenth
term): Mrs. E. M. chenoweth. treasurer
(re-elected). The regular meeting which
falls on the 9th. Christmas Eve, was
called on, and the officers win be In
stalled on December q. which viii be a
special meeting.
Lebansn Lodge to Confer Decree.
worshipfui Master Charles D. Shack
elford, of Lebanon Lodge. No. z. an
nounces the entered apprentice degree
for the next stated communication of
the lodge, Friday. December 10.
Senior Warden NJ. b. ferser VIII pre-
side. A great deal of enthusiasm has
been manifested by the newly elected
officers, and a prosperous year is an
ticipated
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

winter months. Additional members
were added to the committee and plans
outlined which are expected to be OF
material benefit to the lodge. both in
the way of Increased membership and
thorough training of degree teams for
possible competition in degree contests at
Atlantic City next September. where the
Sovereign Grand Lodge has decided to
meet. The committee win hold another
meeting next Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

rederai CITY Lodge, NO. ~ OF Ood rel-
lows.
Meahihs on yihihhism ei'eh
Booklet.
~ a. hllnInen. chssrl 1, o. e 49,.
iiIusuVn solnIniILee u the oolu oaa seS.-
iee' mas snV~n "hae an ene, eeas
CT ne - ior tne caese' anu nas nyeS.e 7.
s,eal oeat OF entnusiashn anu 1n.eI - =
IN the members OF nis committes, - -
evidenced py tne great worh oeins aS
eonphsneo oy enat eonmittee,
me recent booklet mnat rytnlanisn
Asans gotten our oy tne puoncitS con-
,lnteee' mas aWdAehea tne iacenl splIs
IN many members OF the order, ana
aroused them 10 renewed ACTIVITY IN the
rytnian WORK
ihlS oooket ID Tree ior tne ashins anu
ean De obtained from any MEMBER OF
me general committee or al Fytnian
heaoquarters al Fytnian temple.
hairhan himmefs letter 70 prospective
Sdhuluates eontans many sooo reasofis
LOT Deing animated Win the order' some
OF Whlcn are quoted as follows:
Inc order OF knights OF Pytnias was
FOUNDED FEBRUARY H. ISo4' ano mas
hlemoershlp OF more tnan fa"o OF our
eizehs-morai' upnsnt Vn.uous.
Ia" aDiolhg' IL Is secret order win rev
InSseerles-secret not tnat II mas ausht
10 coheeal, out that II may choose It's
own assoclatess ana mas q means OF ois-
unsuisnins ana separating them from
the crowd OF men.
Is one large FAMILY OF brothers. ana
mas tne same right to screen It's members
rom tne puphc gaze as the housenoid'
us mission Is 10 90 all IN us power 70
cause men 10 forget their troubles ana
cares ana look upon the bright SIDE OF
me- glVlng them somewhat OF hope ana
JOY, thst tney may De better prepared 10
Witnstana the reouns and disappoint-
menus Oh tne Worid- Inere are many
49,. ,,-o..,-s - ... s1..s -, 80
49, a. Io,,o - 60 "a -
- ra,r,Ott.,, a. N.s.i .,,,I ~
~, - $3.50. = =.
.slIan re $50 3. aia,
a.. p.-,hts,, -. :. - - 9e .n
.i~,L,S oSa-Sa , sae -
-. 49, - .a .S
50 aos---S,ta - - -.H s 49,
r,-S,a..ta. a-s1.,.. - -
I.tySn- a. - i r snaies en-
pe.a1 ~ nave Ielneu VIC
-. e, .-a- si ny nopSs, Snu e9uanuose
t sNe 49, -. y. nan e,tu
ms Soue ~ ~ LIoeects Ihe IepuI
.ioh Vi man anu "ohdn' sudrus tne Pur-
warns back with flaming sword. the IN
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
Modern Woodmen.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

thai; adviser, A. Z. Farquhar; clerk,
John ]. Hughes; banker, George Hayes;
past consul, F. B. FarQuhar; escort, Roy
L. jackson; Waterman, F. NJ Tate;
b sentry; James B. Denton; trustees, f. A
Engle, F. A. Williamson, and c. A.
Vanderlip.
West End Camp, No. 12OSs, elected Of
ficers for the ensuing year on Monday
night. at their semi-monthly meeting in
Pythian Temple. Those selected were:
Consul, W. T. Trittipoe; past consul, DR..
B. F. Gibbs; adviser, Raymond Cooley;
clerk, J. William Harrington; banker,
Daniel Webster; escort, c. ]. McCubbin;
Waterman, J. H. Hunter; sentry, NJ
Rosenthal; trustee, B. F. Gibbs.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
Special Communication of Washing
ton Centennial Lodge.

Washington Centennial Lodge, No. II,
F. A A. M, will meet in special commu-
nication next Tuesday evening, at 7:30
o'clock, for the purpose of installing the
officers elected and appointed and to
confer the Z. A. degree. Senior Warden
Paul E. Lesh will preside over the lodge
during the degree work.
At this communication, the new wor-
shipful master, Leonard p. Steuart, will
make his report on securing a prominent
speaker for January Z, and the visit of
Alexandria, Washington Lodge, No. p. of
Alexandria, Va, scheduled for a later
date.
The worshipful master of Washington
Centennial Lodge announces that visiting
Masons are always welcome to attend the
communications and expresses the hope
that all master Masons in the city will
feel free to visit the lodge at all times.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

Evans, senior deacon; DR.. Edgar p.
Copeland, junior deacon; G. Manson
FOote, senior steward: Walter S. Ferris,
Junior steward; George E. Corson trus-
tee: Edmund S. Wolfe, delegate to Ma
sonic board of relief; John Wilson, dele
gate to St Johns Mite Association; Rob-
ert H. Young, representative on board
of directors of Masonic and Eastern
Star Home: proxies to grand lodge,
George NJ. Evans, DR.. Edgar p. Cope
land, and G. Manson Foote.
The following appointments were made:
Edmund S. Wolfe, master of ceremonies;
John F. May, tiler: Oscar A. DanZen-
baker. organist: Richard p. Backing.
Alex. Mosher, J. Henry Kaiser, ]. Walter
Humphrey, choir; DR.. Louis D. Carman,
Wallace c. Babcock, Roe FuIkerson, fl
nance committee.
A past masters jewel was presented by
the lodge to the retiring master, Ed
mund S. Wolfe, through Past Master
Robert II. Young. The officers were n
stalled by Grand Secretary Arvine w.
Johnston.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
-Connsht by Haris-Ewing.

| den; Henry II. Burroughs, secretary;
George w. Koonce, treasurer.
Proxies-Percy G. Balch, for master;
Frank A. Gunther. for senior warden;
Samuel T. Farmer, for Junior warden.
Anacostia Lodge, No. 2l-Alfred T.
Grimes, master; Albert f. Beck, senior
warden; Adolphus J. GUIDE, Junior war
den; John II. King, secretary; Adolphus
GUIDE. treasurer.
Proxies-William r. Williamson. for
master; Lawrence l.. Dunning. fer senior
warden; Simon Bube, for Junior warden.
Stansbury Lodge No. 24-Philip p.
Brown. master: Frank c. Shaw. senior
warden; Ezekiel ]. Ayers. Junior warden;
II. Yost. jr., secretary; Thomas Grant,
treasurer
Proxies-Jacob NJ. Kimball. for master;
Joseph Steker for senior warden; Henry
c. Stein, for Junior warden.
William r. Singleton Lodge, No. 3O-An-
thony NJ. Ray. master; Herbert E Riley.
senior warden; ]. W. Chappell. junior
warden; Alex. ]. Vowel, secretary; F. J.
Heider, treasurer.
Proxies-James L. Giles. for master:
Harry L. Freer, for senior warden: p.
Marion Walker, for junior warden
Prophets, to Have BENEFIT mt Polls.
KaIIipolis Grotto. No. Is, Mystic Order
of Yelled Prophets OF the Enchanted
Realm, will hold a business session to-
morrow night at Odd Fellows Hall, as
Seventh street northwest, at 7:3O o'clock.
General business will come before the
session and the nomination OF officers
for the ensuing year will be held.
1t Is also announced that the Short
Form route will be open at this session
for those feeble and timid members of
the Blue" who have been waiting for
this occasion. 1t behooves those ''proph-
cts who have special friends they desire
to give an opportunity to make the very
terrible journey with every assurance of
calm and quiet waters, to get them in the
class for this session.
On Tuesday night, the Kallipolis-Rich-
mond convention committee, has ar
ranged for a benefit performance at Polls
Theater. Every prophet should at
tend the performance Tuesday evening
and take his family and friends. 1t is
also important that tickets should be
purchased from members, several of
whom are located at the following ad-
dresses: o. A. c. Oehmler, florist, 1879
G street northwest: A. II. Rogers cigar
store, 14O4 G street northwest: Z. S.
Schmid's bird store, 712 Twelfth street
northwest, the Mayer company, SIS Fiji
teenth street northwest: Ham Adams
cigar store, Ninth and G streets north
west: Frank B. McCathran, with Pressler
Bros, 1913 Pennsylvania avenue north
west
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
James u. Lambic Heads Masonic
Veteran Association.

The following officers were elected at
the annual meeting of the Masonic Vet
eran Association Thursday evening:
James B. Lambie, president: Jacobus S.
Jones, first vice president; Albion B.
Jameson, second vice president; Albert H.
Van Deusen, secretary; James A. Wet
more, treasurer; Albert C. Floyd, al
moner; Theodore Friebus, William II,
Wunder, Albert H. Van Deusen. stewards
The annual banquet of the association
will be held January o, 1914
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
Masonic AG.irs.
Calendar.
LODGES.

December l5-Pctomac, No. 5; BENJAMIN b
French, No. IS. F. c.; Anaeostia. No. q; Pentalpha
No. 3, Z. A.; Mount Pleasant, No u
December l6-National No. Z; Aminius, No. 8
NJ. NJ; Myrun NJ Parker. No. 2; King David. No
2. z A; Takona, No. ., installation; Washington
Centennial, No. H. installation 4 A.
December T-Grand Lodge, general business
December ls-Naval. No. 4; Hiram, No. 10; La
Fayette, No 10. installation and F. O.; William r.
Singleton, No. 30.
December Is-Columbia. No. }; Lebanon, No. T.
E A.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
December l6-La Fayette, No. s. Washington
Naval, No. g. r. A.
December I7-Columbia, No. ], z. A; Bnghtwood.
No. 9. P. and NJ E
December l9-Hiram. No. 10.
December 3-ColumbiR, No. l, r. A. special
ROYAL AND EsLECT MASTERS.
December I5-washington Council, No. l, election,
X. & s. NJ
December Is-Adoniram Council. No. 2
KNIGHTS TEAIPLAR CoMMANDERIEs
December l5-orient. No. s.
December H-Potomac, No. J.
December l9-Columbia, No 2.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE
December 5-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection, No. L
MOBILES OF MYSTIC SHRINE.
December ls-Almss Temple, regular session.
YELLED PROPHETS.
'DecembeT l5-Kallipolis GrottO, business session.
December Is-KaIlipolis Grotto, benefit at Polls.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
December l5-Ruth No. /; Naomi, No. ). special.
December B-Mizpah, No. s.
December H-Areme, No. 10.
December IS-Esther, No. ).
December l9-Msrtha No. 4; William F. Hunt,
No. l6, special.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
Grand Secretary Johnston InstnIIs
oficers of Harmony Lodge.

The following officers were chosen at
the election in Harmony Lodge, No. II,
wednesday evening: Rufus w. Pearson,
master; Ernest A. Coleman, senior war
den; Johnston r. Zimmerman, junior
warden; w. Hamilton Smith, secretary
0wenty-third term): Orange S. Firmin.
treasurer Thirteenth -term); George NJ.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
Shrincrs is Provide Poor with
Christmas nnsLetn.

Almas Temple, of the Ancient. Arabic
Order of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
will hold a regular session next Thursday
night, at S O'Clock, first floor, National
Rifles Armory. Potentate James T.
Gibbs announces in his communication
to the nobility, that important business
will include the comforting of the order
in short form, contributions for the an
nual Christmas fund, and suggestions as
to nominees for seven elective officers and
four representatives for 1914.
This is the time for the Mobiles to slip
their friends through by the Easy
Route when the sands will not be hot.
and there will be plenty of cool springs
to refresh the thirsty of the big caravan.
II is only once a year that an opportun-
ity is given to get by the Shrine without
the regular tests of endurance, and it
behoOves all who are eligible to get into
communication at once with that friend
among the Mobiles who has been waiting
to get him."
1t has been the custom of the Mobiles
of Almas for many, many years to give
out baskets at Christmas time to the
worthy needy poor, who are vouched for
by the Mobiles. This year the fund is
already started and it is hoped to make
II larger than ever before. More than
LOCO baskets made glad the hearts of
many needy families last Christmas, and
the deserving poor will again this year
be remembered in a most practical man.
ner.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
Event. of Eastern Star Chapters.

I
There was a meeting of Friendship
Chapter, No. II, Order of the Eastern
Star, at the Masonic Hall last Tuesday
evening. The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. Fronie K. Bergman, matron;
Mr. Fred Robey, patron: Mrs. Mazella
Parks, associate matron; Mrs. Nellie
Fletcher, conductress; Mrs. Eta Marks,
assistant con6uctress; Miss Alice F. Sci
Ter, secretary, and Mrs. Annie B. Paxton,
treasurer.
Following the elections, very pleasant
musical program was enjoyed and re-
freshments served in the banquet hall
Installation will be held on December g.
Columbia Chapter. No. Is. Order Of
Eastern Star, held its annual election on
December s, which resulted as follows:
Mrs. Mary z. Eppelsheimer, worthy
matron; Daniel c. Leahy, worthy patron;
Mrs. Jessie Mae Dudley, associate ma
iron; Mrs. Lynn Y. Burton, secretary;
Mrs. Mary A. S. Leahy, treasurer; Mrs.
Tillie c. Chauncey, conductress; Mrs
Margaret B. Harrison, associate con-
ductress.
Installation of officers will occur on
December ., in the new Masonic Hall
Fourteenth and Kenyon streets.
".
Z. S., elected the following officers last
Thursday evening: Worthy matron, Mrs.
Katie Rose: worthy patron, Joseph A.
Bennett; associate matron, Mrs. Annie
Michaelson: secretary, Mrs. A. Maud
Proctor (re-elected; treasurer, Mrs. Au-
gusta Brown (re-elected); conductress.
Mrs. Minnie E. Stricken. and associate
conductress, Mrs. Mary B. c. Shuman.
Mrs. NJ. L. Hunt was reelected to rep
resent the chapter on the board of d.
rectors of Masonic and Eastern Star
Home. and Z. II. L. Myers was again Sc
lected to serve as number of the
finance committee for three years.
These officers will be installed by Mrs |
Grace z. Kimmel, worthy grand matron. |
at special meeting to be held on Friday |
evening, December 10, at 7:3O O'Clock In |
the new Masonic Temple.
Naomi Chapter, No. 3, o. E. s. AT it's
election on Wednesday evening, Selected |
the following officers: Mrs. Mary r. |
Omohundro, worthy matron; Mr.. Brad |
ford Knapp. worthy patron: Mrs. Emma |
Heard. associate matron; Mrs. Agnes Al. |
Sweet conduetress: Mrs. Lizzie A. Gavin. |
associate conductress; Miss Martha