davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-07
GEORGIA TO SEND
SPONSORS To EXPO

Atlanta, Ga, August 6.-The Geor-
gia exposition commission plans to
have sponsor for every county in
the state.
There will also be one from each
congressional district and three from
the state at large. These three will
get free railroad tickets from their
homes to San Francisco and return.
The others will receive many atten-
tons and courtesies and will have
part in social affairs when they visit
the exposition.
These honors will be decided by
votes which will be given with each
exposition souvenir sold for 81. The
souvenirs are the size of a silver dol
lar, and they lock like gold pieces. On
one side is the states coat of arms and
on the other native Georgia Goddess
with Horn of Plenty.
Col. Walter Andrews, of Atlanta,
gave S. for the first one.
One western state has sold thous-
ands of them and has raised a large
sum fer its state exhibit in this way.
The proceeds from the sales of the
Georgia souvenirs will go to the state
exhibit, and especially to the Georgia
building.
The chairman of the Georgia COM
mission, Frank Weldon, Atlanta, will
give information about the sponsors
places. Any lady is eligible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-07
LAW MAKERS CAN
SEE NO FURTHER
THAN THE MENU

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 6.-Members OF
house and senate today had that con-
tented and prosperous look which
comes from a sense Of physical we'll
being. They were easy going and good
natured, for they had been dined and
wined until they could not look further
on a menu card.
The lawmakers were guests last
night at the chamber of commerce din
ner, given at the beautiful new Dduid
Hills Gold club. They went early, in
time to be driven about Druid Hills,
the most wonderful bit of landscape
gardening and development in the
South, and rapidly becoming the center
of a group of the finest residences in
Dixie. They were especially interest
ed in the park because, it is consider
ed the proper and probable place for
the new governors mansion, which
some day will take the place of the
old structure, which sooner or later
must be sold.
Before going to dine the senate took
a step toward putting the Georgia jul
dietary out of politics, by passing the
constitutional amendment providing
for the rotation of judges. Senator
Irwin declared that the judicial ermine
had been dragged in the mire in the
last election in the Blue Ridge circuit
A minority report, opposed to TIE
child labor law, was offered by Sen
ator Perry, who objected to certain
features of the bill.
The house passed the deficiency APP
preparation bill providing $4,000 to
be spent next year in fighting the boil
weevil and other insect pests 1t ga re
$4,000 more for the eradication OF
the cattle tick and numerous small
appropriations for other purposes
Then IL decided to meet today at
O'Clock, despite the approaching ban
quet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-07
.P|LOTS WIN A CLOSE
CAME FROM HORNE is

Brunswick, Ca, Aug. 6.-(Special J
-Thomasville and Brunswick fought
out an exciting game here this after
noon, which the Pilots won to9.
Both Wood, for Brunswick, and Mer-
chant, for Thomasville, had the bat
tiers guessing, but Wood managed to
win out when his team mates took ad-
vantage of three errors made by the
Hornets. The score: R. H. E.
Brunswick ...................5 6 1
Townsville 4
Batteries-Brunswick, Wood and
Reynolds; Thomasyille, Merchant and
Wilkes. Umpire, Falkenberry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-07
STANDING OF CLUBS
Georgia State League.

Valdosta, Ca, Aug. 6.-(Special.) -
Americas got busy in the tenth inning
today and scored two runs that gave
them the game with Valdosta to !.
Two errors and couple of clean bin
giles did the work and cost Valdosta
the game.
Anderson pitched good game for
valdosta, and with better support
would have probably won his game.
But the Millionaires blew at the proper
time for Americas and then the big
left-hander weakened and the game
was lost.
Zapke started for Americas, and
the Valdosta cast-off pitched like a
winner. In the seventh he was yank-
ed to give Geary a chance to deliver a
pinch hit that would tie the game
Geary delivered and the score was tied
Geary and Zapke struck out 10 of the
Millionaires, each of the Muckalee
twirlers tanning five.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-07
BUSINESS MEN To
HAVE SPELLING BEE.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 6.The Atlanta Ro-~
tary Club, composed of live wire bus
mess men, is to have an oId-fashiOnet,
spelling contest, and therefore copies
of the old blue backed speIIer were
handed around at it's luncheon this
week, and the members instructed ter
get busy and study. One of the su-
preme court judges will act as teacher
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-07

terrors to metropolis but might quite
overwhelm Weida, which has 5000
souls and long ago attained its fun
statue.
Perhaps some impecunious hamlet fE-
the United States is ready &c VOLUNTEER
for the job if Weida eventually de-
cides to renounce its opportunity
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-07
R. H. z.

Summary-Stolen bases - Balel,
Leonard; sacrifice hits, Leonard Van
Landingham Pierre, Bowen, West:
two base hits, Lowe, CASTOR, Ellis;
three base hits, VanLandingham; hits
off Zapke 4 in innings, off Geary z
in 4 innings; struck out by Zapke 5,
by Geary 5; base on balls, zapke 2,
Geary |; hit by pitcher, Anderson
(Bitting, Geary (Medlock); passed
balls, Lowe.
Time 1855. Umpire, Gentle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-07
Baseball Results

Southern League
Atlanta 4, Chattanooga 1.
Nashville 2, Memphis 8.
Birmingham 0, New Orleans 4.
Montgomery 3, Mobile Sc.
South Atlantic League
Savannah 6, Macon 2.
Augusta 7, Jacksonville 0.
Columbia 1, Albany 0.
Chal lesion 3, Columbus 2.
GeOrgia.Alabama League
Talladega 4, Opelika 8.
Admission 4, Rome 2.
Gadsden 6, LAGRANGE 5.
Selma IA, Newman I.
National League
Chicago 4, New York 3.
st Louis Z, Brooklyn 2.
tltCSDuTB 4, bOSLOu ..
Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2.
American League
No games scheduled.
Federal League
st. Louis 5, Pittsburg 6.
First game: Indianapolis 1, Buffa
10 4.
Second game: Indianapolis 8, Buffa
10 4.
Kansas city 0, Brooklyn 2.
Chicago 2, Baltimore 5.
New York egg merchants are using
girls to break the Gamblers strike.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-07

Bob Geary uncorked the pinch hit
in the seventh that tied things up. And
the Cincinnati kid pulled out of deep
hole in the ninth by tanning two af-
ter VanLandingham had tripled and
Medlock walked.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-07
.CORDELE TAKES FIRST
FROM WAYCROss M0GULS

Cordele, Ca, Aug. 6.-(Special)-
The Babies won from Coveney's Way
cross Moguls today 5 to 1. Antley and
Fillengem worked for the two teams.
Fillie had his splitter breaking and
held the sluggers from the railroad
town to 8 hits. Waycross made two
errors behind Antley that were costly.
The score: R. H. E.
Cordele Observation-Disclosures. 0
Wavcross ....1 3 2
Batteries-Cordele Fillengem and
Eubanks; Waycross, Antley and Schu-
man. Umpire, Dick Miller.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-07

A resolute bunch of young ball
tossers left Americas last night. eve
are going to fight for every game you
can bet. We're going to have that rag
or know why" they all said. That's
the pep, boys, go to it. We want a
chance to visit brownsville anyway.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-07

The Seaboard Air Line will add
$1,40O,OOO in euipment this year, for
which equipment notes will be issued.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-07
MUCKALEES TAKE TEN inning
GAME FROM THE M|LLIONAIRES

Coupled With Timely Hitting Score Two Runs and
to Bat for Zpke in the Seventh
His IIitMuckaees Play Errorless Ball
Zapke Observation-Disclosures Pitches Good
Game VIII Work Today For Americas
Winges
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-07
Charlie Leonard was the hitting star

OH"IIIV LVO1'VI "''0 VII0 IIIVVII1s 0V"I
of the day. Charlie seems to have
recovered that old hitting eye of his.
Look out, Dudley, in the post season,
Leonard will be hitting them like he
is now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-07
|Americus, Brunswick and Cordele Win
FACTS AND FIGURES

Baseball matinee today at 4 O'Clock
at the Armory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-07

The Brunswick papers say "Ameri-
Gus has put crimp in Cordele's
chances. Well, they've tried every
method, honest and otherwise, to win.
Have played a dozen or more Glass
c men, etc. So we suppose we ought
to congratulate them" Thank you,
Brother Leavy. But that yelp of
yours sounds as though you had in
dulged n grapes that were not yet
ripe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-07

Two games in Cordele next Mon
day will be more than critical. A
clean sweep will cinch that old rag.
And that's what the boys are going
after.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-07

And again they played an errorless
game. The Muckalees are getting III
the habit of s1ch these days. (Forget
Wednesdays game, please.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-07
Straw hats reduced to
$1.OO and $500

Wehave on nand three dOz-
en- new and up-to date straw
hats that we will close out at
ST. These are mostly So and
$3.50 hats.
We have about fifteen 81
hats that we will sell at So. We
are sacrificing these rather than
carry over a single hat. Come
before the sizes are broken.
Hart SChaffner&MarX suits
reduced as follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-07

New York egg merchants are using
girls to break the Gamblers strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
MISS ELLEN GLASGOW
SPEAKS ON THE NOVEL
Nidely-known Author Is Heard by
Large Audience at Woman'S
Club.
TRACES HISTORY on. FICTION
Says the Novel Should Give Its
Reader Better Understanding Of
Essential Facts of Life-.irmful
of Roses Presented Speaker.

Seniimcntality, tile darling vice OF
civilization. WAS declared by Miss Ellen
Glasgow 10 be the hardest thing that
the modern English novelist, has to
deal with to-day. Miss Glasgow .Eavc
most inspiring talk on THE N6EcC'
Yesterday afternoon before the Woman
CLUB TO large audience Of both mon
aud women. pretty lie, she said
seemed TO be regarded as more closely
related with morality than an ugly
truth
Every honest worker" said the
speaker. be he a writer, an artist. a
bridge builder or furniture maker.
has the roots Of his Graf; deep down
in his philosophy OF life. Great fiction
is Srea, tru;h-tclling.''
She traced The history Of the navel
through the sentimental period &C
Samuel Richardson and ;hc early
writers. through the stage OF the rcalist
I" that OF tho critical novelist oc the
present day. r
The problems OF capital ana labor.
of class strife, OF the analysis of great
fundamental truths in current ic,ior.'
she said, have superseded the murder
plot. The abduction ana the unusual
situation of the soniincnialist"
The novel should give the reader a
better understanding OF the facts OF
life. according 10 Miss Glasgow, and
she pointed out The works Of John
c,aIsworthN as good cXampl" OF
present day fiction. because his work
IS not merely that OF the narrator. but
his own point ~ view 5 given promi :
nencc in his writings She made a
strong appeal 10 the reading public 10
allow the novelist more freedom tn
write from the breadth IF his own OK
pcri"ncc and understandings. and not
cndeaNor to c"amp his usefulness Ivy
rcfcctins only tho narrow views held
traditionally to be correct.
Miss Glasgow was given beautiful
irihntc by the club in & great armful
Of roses, which she held as she re
ceiY"h her friends after the lecture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27

We have before us a letter
from one of our depositor-
friends, in which he says i'll
part:
Having recently bought a
home, or rather, completed
building it, I had to with.
draw my savings to help pay
for same.
Il shall be pleased to re-
new my account in your
bank as early as possible, for
1T is due to the good carr
your bank took with my saw
ings fund THAT MY HOME
WAS POSSIBLE"
What are the ambitions
you wish to realize? You
can use a savings account
toward that end, and we'wel-
come you to join the thous-
ands who patronize the bank
that is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
ALL BAPTIST CHURCHES
join HANDS IN CAMPAIGN.
Special Services Are Being Held
Simultaneously ThIpugh-
out City.
LOCAL MINISTER'S TAKE FART
Services Conducted at Noon Hour i'm
Railway Shops and at Large Manu-
featuring Plants-Special Workers
and Singers Join Movement.

Special services In the simultaneous
cvanSelistic campaign being conducted
ny the home mission board of the
southern Baptist Convention were held
last night in every Baptist Church II,
the city. and all were well attend ed
Many evangelical workers have been
brought TO Richmond, and will remain
10 come into contact with every man.
woman and child In the city. and TO
teach them the lessons inculcated by
~ great central meeting was held
Yesterday morning in the First BAPTIST
church Rev. Weston Bruner. shief
Key r. V. Lamb. of East st. Louis,
delivered a sermon entitled Two Fam
i,nI Hes ",., Lost and the Saved" Rev.
lowed with sermon on The Worth
of Spiritual Man to the World.
Local MINISTER'S
TAKE ACTIVE PART
Assistance is being given to the cam
inc city and by the local church choirs,
ana every effort is being made to re,
peat peat the success which marked the
coiorcd people arc being conducted by
CCThioren tBaptsts at the Fifth Baptist
nphh nmr Harvie and Cary streets. Rev
been assigned for this work. - ""'
Services viii be conducted TODAY at
tories: 49,"
southern Shops-Rev. w. a. Ander
son. Of Birmingham, Ala, preacher; I.
T.. REYNOLDS. OF Atlanta, Ga. singer
chesapeake and Ohio Railway Shops
in Fulton-Rcv. l.. G. Wolf. OF Musko-
gee, Okla. preacher; Mr.. Rogers,
American Locomotive works-Rey.
y. :; C1pass, of Waco, Texas, preacher;
~. X. Hunt. singer. - -
g. Jenkins Book Binlery-Rev II. r.
stevens. of Barton Heights, preacher:
MIR. Schoeficid. singer -, -,
ana singers and the shops and factories
al which they will conduct services viii
De ann, each morning at the
meeting at the First Baptis: Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
Cnrcs Arc ContInued.

The cases AGAINST MOTIFS Connolly
and Bernard Myers. the two men who
are alleged To have broken into "A
then sent three small white boys hacl;
to the car 10 steal SIS worth Of copper
wire. were yesterday continued until
october FL 10y Justice Griggs The
men are now in jail on another charge,
and VIII no; he given Il hearing on the
larceny charge until their present Jail
sentence is served. The cases against
the boys. James McCaulcy, Walter
Belly In and j. F. Myers. were also con-
tinued until October n IN the Juvenile
Court. Detectives Smith, Bertucci and
Duny arrested the men and boys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
CONSUMERS AND COMPANY
OFFICIALS CnNEEJ

fiftcen or moro largo consumers Of
light and power attended tho meeting
Yesterday. and practically every phase
of tho situation was discussed H. Root
rainier, general supcrini cndcnt OF the
power company, was appointed to
answer any questions asked by con
sumers regarding the proposed rate
changes Y. :. WheclwriEht president OF
the company. attended tho meeting and
explained the policy OF the company,
ana IT'S purpose in seeking to inau-
EuTatc the block" system of charges
Tor light and rowcr. The president
explained that tl'' proposed system will
mean reduction in many instances In
the present rates, and that it will tend
L" eliminate all determinations which
may occur under other systems Bv
the proposed systcm tho large CON
Shncrs VIII have no advantage over
the smaller consumers In any way OF
discounts given when bills for service
are paid within IL given time. It was
pointed out that the block system is
being used succcssfully by nearly all
OF ;hc larger power and lighting plants
OF tho country. Charts and schedules
showing the workings o. the proposed
fNstem were shown in the meeting and
explained by the companys officials
I'll" inauguration OF Tho proposed
system viii bring about no large in
.rcases or decreases in the present
rates Under the proposed plan rates
VIII slightly advance in some instances
and in other eases decreases will be
noted. officials have extended an in
vitatiom TO consumers interested to
Visit the conpany's Offices and have
tho proposed system thoroughly en-
planned. The proposed system, IL is
thought, VIII tend TO make all rates
more equitable, and will establish a
better method for basng charges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
Knight. of pythias Meet.

Ivanhoo Lodge. No. a. knights of
pythias, met in regular convention last
night. and heard the report of the trus-
tees on its affairs. which were found
TO be in good condition. The attend
ancc was the largest i'm many months
In order TO gain larger membership
two teams for canvassing were or
Chancellor II. *. Bache and the other
under Nice-Chancellor j. r. Pypcr. 4
Mriritn0 carr paiEn is anticipated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
u. 4. SteSrnrs to Speak 10 EGuni Suf-
fraEr League.

The regular weekly meeting N the
Equal Suffrage League of Richmond
VIII he held on Wednesday, evening. Oc-
toher rs, instead OF Thursday. Az has
been The custom. in order that friends
Of the league may have the opportunity
Of hearing X. e. Stcarnca. State super
intendent of Public Instruction sneak
on compulsory education. Mrs. g. liar
Sey Clarke, secretary Of the Richmond
EducanCn Associhtion, viii introduce
the speaker. The meeting viii he held
Al league headquarters. Commercial
Building, Second street, between Broad
and Grace. and viii he open 10 the pub
liz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry We're issued yes
Hastings Court, to Arthur G.. Eastwood
and Clara Odell Davis: Clarence L.
Rungc and Grace Brewster: IT. Ryrie
Wood and Lillian l.. Watson: John
stuart McC;ehec and LeSsie l.. Trimmer:
aud Dr. Whit Robertson Dodd and
Mamie Walton PutneN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
.HENR|CO JURY TO TRY
CASE OF JOHN CLEMENTS
Negro Is Charged With Brutal As
snult on Miss Fannie
II. Chennult.
IDENTITY is QUESTIONED
Hearing VIII Follow Lines Laid
Down at Preliminary Hearing, and
Each Step Will BE Bitterly Con-
tested by Able Counsel.

John Clements, the negro charged
with capital crime against Miss
Fannie T.'Chcnault. will be placed on
trial for his life in the Circuit Court
of Henrico County this morning. The
announcement that several additional
witnesses have been summoned since
the case was continued ut the July
term. and that much new evidence will
be introduced at the trial will add adj
ditional interest to the proceedings.
Both the prosecution and the de-
Tense are ready for trial, and prac-
tically the only delay now anticipa ted
is i'm securing II jury. Difficulty will
be encountered, II is thought, In Sc
curing twelve men to sit ON the case
who have not already formed or OK
pressed opinions for the case has been
widely discussed. and there are few
persons in this section of the country
who are not familiar with its details
About thirty witnesses have been
summoned TO testify in the case. and
there seems every indication that the
trial will be long drawn out. Both the
defense and the prosecution have
numerous witnesses, and il Is predicted
that the case will not reach the Jury
before Saturday.
CHARGE CRIME OF
REMARKABLE BRUTALITY
The prosecution charges that Glenn.
cnts attacked Miss Chenault on the
right OF May ., near Stop %, Seven
Pines car line. shortly after she had
eft the street car and was walking to-
ward her home, several hundred yards
distant. The young woman, ii is
charged, was dragged into body of
woods nearby. where for two hours she
vas detained and made tho victim of
hnspcakabl BILE brutalities. Several days
later Clements was arrested and
charged with tho crime after other
suspects, whom Miss Chcnault failed to
identify. had been captured and re-
leased. That's either him or his twin
brother" Miss Chcnauit is alleged to
have said when she saw Clements
The prosecution will be conducted by
Frank r. sutton, Jr., commemorative
Attorney, n. NJ. Smith, Jr., and Isaac
Digs. while Gilbert Is. Pollock, T.. Gray
l!addon and Irving May will represent
the defense. II is likely that every
point involved in the case will be
strongly contested
Miss Chcnault will probably he the
FIST witness called to testify. The de-
Tense it is thought. will. following the
line taken in the preliminary hearing,
vigorously attack the credulity OF her
'''''H W 'ht dii'Etu crime, ana HttctnEf
10 show that her identification of Glenn
enis WAS nothing more than gucsswork
at best
The prosecution will attempt 10 es-
tabiish Tho fact that the identifica ton
OF the accused by Miss Chenault can
not hc questioned. Among the new wit
resses which have been summoned. il
IL understood that there arc those
whose testimony will add materially to
ne strength of the case against Glenn
crts crowds are expected to throng
the courtroom throughout the trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27

George Bazaco. arrested early Mon
day morning by Patrolmen Warriner
and Daniels on. warrant charging
him with conducting a d.sordcrly
house ut 1901 East Main Street. was
yesterday fined s25 and costs In the
Police Court. The cases against the
half-dozen Greeks arrested in the
house nj the same time were dismissed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
Fighting in street

p. N. Bryan and l.. II. Beaslcy. ar
rested by Patroman Folkes on n
charge of fighting in the street werc
yesterday fined IS and costs each in
the Police Court
~ PHILIPS, arrested by Sergeant
Sherry and Patrolman Grimm an a
similar charge, was also fined So and
costs. The case against c. L. Luck,
VINO was arrested with Phillips. was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
DECLINED TO COMMIT HIMSt:IF
HEFONE PROHInITION ELECTION

About ton days before tho state
prohibition election In Virginia on Sep
tcmbcr 90. The Times Dispatch telc-
gra phed TO Congressman Flood q.
Washington. requesting n statement of
his position on the question then before
the people OF Virginia. Tho Western
Union Telegraph Company reported
that tho message WAS delivered to Mr..
Flood at his home at Appomattox. NJ
reply was received. At the time Of the
election congressman Glass and Slcnp
were the only two members of the
Virginia delegation frank enough to
tell the people who had honored them
with election what their views were
on this question.
In the campaign for A:torncy-Gcn-
cral of Virginia last year Mr.. Flood was
charged by John Garland Pollard, in
n campaign address at Belvidere Hall
with having come to Richmond on the
evening preceding the election. and
gone from bar TO bar" lining up tho
saloon element in behalf Of Judge
Samuel W, Williams. who was stand
ing for recollection. Mr.. Flood was in
Richmond q, the time, hui denied
going from har 10 bar as charged, or
in fact. taking any steps To influence
tho vote Of liquor dealers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
sneak. nt Nershborhood Uou.e

Miss Hazel Gallagher. instructor in
sewing in the Armstrong High School,
made u talk at $40 o'clock YESTERDAY
afternoon before the sewing school OF
the Ne;ghborhood House. Nineteenth
and Broad streets. She was presented
by Mrs. s. g. Mayer. director Of the
Neighborhood House sewing classes.
Miss GallaGher's subject was Better
Sewing Methods"