davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-15
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RICHLAND NEWS ITEMS =

uHH III n n n % n u q n u nn
One Of the most important events
in the history of the local schools will
be che Industrial Contest to be held
next Friday, October 10th, in the
grade school building and in the high
school. The children are all much in
'terested in the event and many Of
them will enter beautiful specimens
of their work in the contest. The lit
tie girls, especially, are getting to-
gether lot of their needlework which
would do credit to women of three
times their age. The boys will show
specimens of their ability with the
saw and hammer as well as samples
of their crops which they have raised
the past season. Beautiful colored
ribbons with suitable inscriptions will
be offered as prizes for the partici-
pants.
The teachers of the grade school
building have offered a special prize
to the room which will be the most
artistically decorated, the work to be
done by the pupils under the teachers
instruction. The parents are all ur-
gently requested to be in attendance
to see what their children are doing in
school and by their presence encour-
age the students to better work in
the future.
Miss Hazel Teachout is confined to
her home by a severe attack of rheu-
matism from which she has been suf-
fering for the past two weeks.
Word is received here of the mar
rage of Miss Elsie Kissinger to Mr..
Walter Muncey at Walla Walla. Both
The young people are former residents
Of Richland. where they were well
known to a large crowd of friends
who wish them every success in their
life.
]. A. Thompson has been driving
The cream wagon to Kennewick tenn
porarily.
Mrs. H. E. Compton was hostess to
the members of the country club at
ner home last Thursday. An impor-
ant business session, followed by a
general social time was enjoyed by
all in attendance.
William Hartho, brother Of Mrs. H.
F. Yedica, arrived last week from his
home in Menomonee, Mich, for an in
lefinite visit with relatives in Rich
and and vicinity.
Walter Hinkle, who has been visit
ng his parents near Reardan, Wash,
will be back in Richland this week
or short time Strengthening out his
.ffairs and getting rid of some of his
stock.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
.hurch will start giving a series Of
cas- on Wednesday, October 21st.
These teas will be given at the houses
# the different members Of the Aid
md small charge Of ten cents will
,e asked. Every lady in Richland
md vicinity is cordially invited to
Ittend as many of these teas as they
an and a good time is promised at
very one.
( The first really noticeable frost of
his season occurred in the Richland
district last Wednesday. This will
undoubtedly put q crimp in the late
ucumbers. and beans as well as all
ate garden stuff.
J. Maupin. owner Of the Richland
Co., has been out of town
he past week hauling hay for ranch
rs to cars at the Grosscup siding. A
reat deal of baled hay, win be shin
ed from here this year and the prices
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-15
METHODIST CHURCH

S. s., 1000 a. m, preaching at II nm
subject Gan Open Door" by Rev. p
F. Koch, of Pasco. League $3.50. sinh
ject "a Nation without a Saloon. How
and When" led by Mrs. Dunlap.
Preaching at 1880 by the pastor a,
the subject Stirring Up Our Gifts y
Bible study Wednesday at 7:3n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-15

Coffee Week.
October 1924
This is a National Event
and will be featured by the general
exploitation of this staple all over
the United States. The dealer is
asked to observe it by bringing be-
fore his customers the merits of
his lines, and the consumer is asked
tofeature this popular beveragemore
prominently in his daily menu and
for this one week to drink two cups
instead of one.
qThe object of Coffee Week" is
not necessarily to impress upon the
people the desirability of drinking
more coffee, but of buying and
drinking GOOD coffee, which is
the cheapest coffee in the long run.
give take this opportunity of again
reminding the people Of Kennewick
that we carry always in stock the
finest lines of good coffee in town.
There will always be found on our
shelves such leaders as
Chase 4 SdnbOrn's
Diamond Crown
Hill Brothers
SchiIIine's
and the very best moderate priced
bulk coffees on the market.
YPnone us your order today and
JOIN the procession in observing
National Coffee Week.
Holmes Cash Store
Hover Block From Holmes to Homes Phone RAJ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-10-15
Explaining the Trouble

Yeast-Ever notice at differert
times Of the year how some things ess
pand and other things contract? -
Crimsonbeak-Sure. I've noticed
how the keyhole contracts and fbs
night-key expands.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
STANTON PERSONALS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON. Del, Sept 23.-Reyival
services are being held in Stanton NJ.
h. Church.-Mrs. Edward Brown. of
Monchanin, was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Annie Wright. on Sun
day.-Mrs. John Marvel and daughter.
Miss Nellie Marvel. we're Wilmin gton
visitors on Sunday. Mrs Matte
Smith, of Philadelphia. is spending
some time with her sister. Mrs. Amos
Messimer.-Mr. and Mrs. j. Leslie Nc
Callister, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin L.
Dickey, and Mrs. Bertha McCallister.
were Chesapeake City visitors on Sun
day.-Mrs. Thomas Ball, Miss Lillian
Heigh and Frances Heigh. Of Kiamen-
81. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Marvel, on Sunday. Herbert Roth
well, Of Elkton, was the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Neville recently
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Ellison recently en-
tertained the Rev. and Mrs. Edward
Collins. the Rev. and Mrs Charles
Rutter. the Rev Ira j. B. Hill. Miss
stella Rutter William Collins. and
Edward Collins.-Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Sindall we're recent guests of Miss
Margaret Sindall, Of Newport.
May Hamilton was the recent guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hamilton.--Miss Della Seeds was the
recent guest of Miss Mary Little.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
soc1AL Side oF ELKToN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELkTON, Nd, Sept. 23-Ihe County
Commissioners met recently in special
session an. awarded the contract for
coal, for the county buildings, TO the
Evans Brothers, of Elkton.
The marriage of Miss Lottie Secour,
of Bacon Hill, and Clarence Biddle, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Biddle, of Elk
ton, took place last week in Phila'
delphia
The marriage of Miss Althea Price,
Of Chesapeake City, to Alfred r. Work
man, Of Milton, IN Camden, \. j., on
Saturday, September l2, has been an
nounced.
The Womap's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Elkton NJ +. Church met
last week at the home OF Mrs Virginia
Perkins.
Miss Mollie Foard. of Chesapeake
City, is the guest OF friends in Whining.
ton.-Professor Norman Cameron
spent Sunday with Mrs. Alfred Gamer
on of Zion.-Mrs. Ely Short had
as her guest, Miss Alice Jones OF Phila-
delphia on Smday.-Miss Elizabeth
Dawson Of West Amwell has entered
the Women's College at Newark.-Miss
Bessie Manly spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. George McCaulley Reese in
Baltimores-Chailes Sapp OF the Sec
ond district has secured a position as
postal clerk in Washington, ID. c.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
COLLEGE ATHLETIC
COUNCIL IS SELECTED
speeIaI % lHE EvENINe JouRNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Sept 23A-Members Of
the Athletic Council OF Delaware, TO
have charge of all the athletic events
connected with the college for the
entire college year, have now been
selected. The members OF the coun-
cil viii meet I'm a short time TO
organize and discuss sports for the
year and 10 especially prepare for
the football season.
The new council viii consist of the
following Professor T.. Laurence
Smith and Professor Charles A. Nc
Cue, representing the fuculty: DR..
Walter n. Steel, Of Newark. and
Joseph w. McVey. superintendent OF
the schools Of Cecil county. Md.
representing the Alumni end George
France Anderson. of the Senior Glass,
George Oscar Smith Of the Junior
Glass. and Harold H. Horsey Of the
Sophomore Glass representing the
student body
Professors Smith and McCue we're
elected at a meeting of the faculty
this week, and il viii make the third
year that they have served Profess
scr Smith was president OF the coun-
cI last year. Mr.. McVev was elect
ed by the Alumni Association TO sue
ceed Charles W. Bush, of Whining
ton. Three new members of the
student body are elected each year.
Physical Director William J. McAvoy
is an ex-ohicio member OF the coun-
ell and also the general manager.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
Y. W. c. A. notes

The educational committee has
been very active planning useful
courses for the year. Several new
classes and new teachers appear on
the schedule. The committee is most
fortunate in securing two of viii
mington's young women as teachers,
Miss Edith Kenworthy and Miss Eliz-
abeth Clark Miss Kenworthy, Do
nestle Arts Director, is a graduate of
Drexel Institute. not only in practi-
cal work. but in methods. Excellent
testimonials of Miss Kenworthy's abil-
ity as a teacher are given. Miss Eliza
beth Clark is a Senior in Domestic
Science at Drexel Institute. and has
already had considerable experience.
There will be dramatic club.
Jacob T. Clymer has been secured
to lead the choral club
Parliamentary Law and Usage will
be taught.
tary Law and Usage will be taught.
Attorney Harry Emmons will de-
liver a short series OF business talks
20 girls and women.
Miss Mabel Fowler will supervise
instruction in common branches and
English readings. A year of work and
pleasure is in store for those who
grasp the opportunity.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Wine. House Sec
retary. has returned from weeks Wis
il with relatives IN Stanton, Va.
Miss Mary Korecka. who has been
employed by the Presbyterian Board
OF Home Missions as Polish visitor in
this city. has resumed her work in
the Deaconess Training School, Balti-
more. Md
Miss Mayme Ostwesky. of Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago. has taken
Miss Korecka's place and will reside
at the boarding house.
Misses Virginia and Clara Dukes or
Centreville. Md. are members of the
family.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
SocIAL AT MARSHALLTON.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON. Del, Sept. PA
party was given at te home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Little, near Harmony,
on Thursday evening. Among those
present we're. Misses Hettie Slack,
Clara Thielman. Anna Miller, Mary
Patterson. Anna Jones, Edna Camp
bell. Ethel Grove Helen Hearne. Adel-
Ia Bland. Lora Little, Anna Weir,
Helen Slack. Jane Gooding. Mary
Little. Gertrude Edmanson, Ida Say
ers. Alma Little, Frances Whiteman,
Josephine Weer, Florence Little
Elizabeth Little Anna Heavellow,
Phoebe Ruth. Blanche Edmanson,
Miss Guthrie. of Baltimore, Md; Miss
sapp. Anna Belle Little, Laura PEN
mock. Messrs Earl Dawson, Harold
Mitchell, Harold Little, Philip Cnil-
leas. Elmer Marvel. Mr.. Petite, Jesse
Patterson, Samuel Slack, Henry Mote
RAYMOND Buckingham, Lewis rem
mock, Joseph slack, Lawrence Aoery'
TAYLOR Eastburn, Allan Ruth, Herbert
Mcdonald. Richard Benson. Lee Chill
leas. Ralph Edmanson, John bprse'
Ernest Lamborn, Raymond Edmanson,
Warren Buckingham. Heisler Sanders
Harlan Walker, Dewey Patterson, Or
vile Little, Joseph Singer. Herman
Little. Alpheus Little, Lyman McAl-
lister. Jonh Sayers. Linden knotts'
Mr.. Winters, Robert Sayers, George
Ware. Charles Grose, lie Roy Little'
Raymond Benson. Isaac Morriston'
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Pennock, MIS-
Isabel Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Conover, Mr.. and Mrs. William
C. Little, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ben
son.
Miss Guthries, of Baltimore, is ths
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Mary Singer.
Miss Emma Pennock, of near Union,
was the Sunday guest Of Miss Louise
Baldwin.
Miss Frances Whiteman was re-
cent visitor of Mrs. Alpheus Pennock'
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
WORLD Series May.
START ON OCT. 5

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Play in the
worlds champion baseball series
probably will start on October 8, one
day after the American and National
League seasons are brought to a close,
according to President b. B. Johnson.
Of the American League. and mem
bers of the National Baseball Com
mission.
President Johnson asserted today
there was no truth in the report that
October 10 had been decided on as
the date for starting the series.
ut is our aim to start and finish
the series as early as possible" John
son said. Il believe we can arrange to
play the first game on October s.
There is no reason for delay
In the event that the Boston Ma
tionals and Philadelphia Club Of the
American League are contenders for
the worlds title, two games will be
played consecutively in each city in
stead of alternating each day, as was
the case between New York and Phila-
delphia. The place for the opening
game. il was announced. will be decid
ed by the Flip of a coin.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
FOR THE
COUNTY teachers
Five Sessions Are Planned
by Superintendent Cross
This Year
BEGIN WHARF
WORK NEXT WEEK
Special 10 THE EvENINC JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Sept 2S.-County
superintendent E. L. Cross has ar
ranged TO hold local institutes IN diff
erent parts Of the county. In let
ter to the teachers DR.. Cross says
"The county superintendents are
planning to hold group meetings Of the
teachers of rural schools on satur-
days. (All country schools and small
town schools Of one and two rooms
are included in this plan, though
teachers Of all other schools are cor
daily invited to attend and take part
in these meetings)
while the programs for these
meetings will vary somewhat. they
Will include, (a) the study of the text
book, Country Life and the Country
school, Carney; Oh a study of the
Local Needs of our own schools:
(c) Improved Methods of Teaching
and Management. and CD Round
Table Discussions on Educational
Subjects
There will be five groups in New
Castle county, as follows. Townsend.
Kirkwood, Marshallton, Newark and
Mt. Pleasant school house In order
TO accommodate our teachers, so far
as possible, we desire each rural
teacher In our county to advise us at
once as TO her choice of the above
groups, so that we may organize for
work. We enclose cards for this in
formation II Is our plan to hold FIVE
meetings Of each group this year. one
of which DR.. Wagner has promised to
attend
The teachers institute will be held
at Dover with the Kent and Sussex
teachers the second week in Novem-
ber
Contractors Cloud. stiles and Work
will commence the work of rebuilding
the Delaware street wharf next week.
New Castle men will be employed
New Castle hundred Democrats will
open the campaign on Friday evening
with a mass meeting IN the Court
House. Tho principal speaker will be
! Irving Handy Music will be furnish
ed by the New Castle band.
DR.. Robert Ray Roth was summon
cd yesterday afternoon to State Road.
where the fatal accident occurred in
which Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Gooden
were killed by the afternoon express
train.
Manager John J. McDeyitt, of the
New Castle A. A. baseball team
announces that the Saturday game
with George and John team will start
at o'clock. Manager Ferguson. OF
the George and John. Is sanguino thai
his aggregation will scalp the Ocear
Beach Park Qam
Farmers inlthis hundred report tha
the turkey and geese crops this yea
are good. Dry weather in early sum
mer helped the young turkeys
James l.. Bacon will assume hil
duties next week in the postonice. re-
placing Robert Vantine. The lattei
served as assistant postmaster under
Postmaster Vantine and was retained
by Postmaster Murphy until the pres
ent time Mr.. Bacon is a Democrat
Mr.. Vantine is Republican.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
HARRINCTON VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del. Sept. 2S--
Mrs. W A. Lynch and daughter have
returned home from Lewis.-W. e.
Jacobs has returned home from
Philadelphia and Baltimore.-Gordon
Smith. Of Dover, spent Friday and
Saturday with friends here-Darwin
Santelle is spending a few days with
his brother, Solomon, at Chesapeake
City.-Romulus Hopkins, of. Dover,
visited friends in town or Saturday.
Miss Anna Lister spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. WToten.-Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Clark, of Whining
ton, and Mr.. Meredith, of Frederica'
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wingate.-Edward Rash en-
tertained his brother from the West
this week.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
NEMPnRr VIsIInRs-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. Sept 23.--Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Craig and son, who have
been on a visit with relatives. near
Childs, Nd, have returned home
Mrs. John H. Truitt, of Georgetown,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Manlove.-Mr. and Mrs
j. Harley Strahorn spent Saturday
ano Sunday with friends inf Phila-
delphia.--Mrs. r. A. Cooper. of Ric-
harrison Park, entertained her nieces.
Mrs. Ida Kimble and sister, Miss Eva
c. Worth, OF Philadelphia. on Sun
oay.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Ovings and
son Roger, are spending this week
near Baltimore.-Mrs. Harry Foard,
of Wilmington. spent Saturday as \ e
guest of Mrs. James Manlove.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harley ]. StTahorn are en-
tertaining Mrs. Taylor and daughter,
OF Oxford.
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
COLFAX Gets
90 OF HIS CLAYS
Billy Foord Only One Bird
Behind in Special
Shoot
VISITORS SEE
DUPONT EVENTS

In the 1OO-target spoon shoot at the
DUPONT Trapshooting Club, yesterday
afternoon, all shooters competing
turned in good cards The spectacu-
lar work of the afternoon was done
by W. Schuyler Colfax. Jr.. and Will
liam NJ Foord. Colfax's total for the
100 tries was 99 Foord's work was
on par with that Of Colfax, and his
total was 9S.
In the spoon race Colfax annexed
the spoon for the best total score.
W. A. Simonton and e. R. Calvin
..tied for the Glass B spoon with scores
of 9Ox1OO simonton proved the
steadier in the shoot-on and took
home the prize In Glass c. c, O.,
Lecompte, J. H. Minnick and Eugene
f. dupont tied for the spoon. The
latter was not on hand for the shoot
of. so Lecompte and Minnick decided
the tie in 25-target race, with the
victory to the latter, 23 to 19.
Several visiting professionals were
on hand and gave shooting exhibit
tions p. j. Holohan. Of Portland,
Ore. scored 9Sx1OO; Walter Huff. Of
Macon, Ga. had card of 81; Guy
Holohan, Of Los Angeles. had total
of SSx1O0, and c. o. Lecompte, Of
Asheville. n, c., accounted for "a Of
his clays.
The match was shot in ive 2O-tar-
get events and the totals we're as fol-
lows: W. S. Colfax, Jr., 99 W. M.
Foord, 90: Walter Huff. "a; p. J. Holo-
han, 90; Edward Banks, SO; Alexis I.
dupont, 92 w. A. Simonton, go: E. R,
Calvin, so; C. Springer, SO; Guy Z,
Holohan. IS; c. T. Martin, 85; Eugene
dupont. SO: W. NJ Hammond, So; c.
o. Lecompte, 81; J. H Minnick "a
e. 4. DUPONT. S4 H. Z. Kaighn, 81;
DR.. H. Belts, 81 Harry p. Carlon, "A
T. &. Doremus, 81.
A team match with P. ]. Holohan
and Walter Huff as captain ended as
follows:
Holohan's team-w. NJ. Foord, 9S;
p. J. Holohan, 80: Alexis DUPONT, go;
W. A. Simonton. 90: G. T. Martin
So: W. NJ. Hammond, So; c. o. Le-
compte, S4;H. Z. Kaighn, 81; II. P
Carlon, "a; r. e. Doremus, 81. Total
S49
Huff's team-W. S. Colfax, Jr.. 80;
Walter Huff, 81 Edward Banks, SO:
e. r. Calvin, 9O Charles Springer
50: Guy r. Holcomb. S8; Eugene du-
Pont So: e. f. dupont. "a; DR.. H
Belts, 81 John II. Minnick, S4. Total
oQ-
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
Kent and Sussex Sunday
School Conventions Soon

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILTON, Del, Sept. 2S-The
tventy-fourth annual session of the
Sussex County Sunday School As
sociation will be held ia the Meth
cdist Episcopal Church here on oc-
tober 1S and IA, 1914 Following is
the program:
Monday afternoon, October 10, D.
m.--Devotional services, the Rev. w
G.. Harris.
2.20-"The Work Of the Year, 3"
President Thomas p. Scott. of the Sus-
sex County Association.
2.30-Conference, "The Superinten-
cent We Should Be-" (a) "In the
Country Sunday School," Mrs. Marion
Dukes; (bl In the Town School,
4. S. Smith.
3.OO-"The Problem of the Country
School," the Rev. Franklin McElfresh,
international teaching superinten-
dent.
S.SO-offering. Appointment Of
committees.
34O-"sunday School Temperance
Material Mrs. S. H. Messlck.
4OO-"A Year in the Field" hum
dred secretaries.
4.15-5.00-Section conferences: (A)
Elementary, Mrs. Arthur Russell.
leader; (D Glass Organization; (2)
Week Day Activities; go Teaching
the Lesson. (B)Teaching Training,
Rev. Franklin McElfresh, leader; a
The Advanced Work; co Work in the
Country Sunday School; go The
Glass In Session. Co County and
Hundred Ohicers. Miss Fannie e.
Hitch, leader; Q) Officers and Their
/ Duties; CD Statistics: Why Needed /:
How Secured; CD How to Improve
the Hundred Work.
MONDAY EVENING.
7.30-E Evensong.
7.45-Devotional service, the Rev
W. G. Harris.
S.00-"Something Attempted" Miss
Fannie =. Hitch.
S.10-"At the Threshold" Miss Edna
c. Barker, State secretary.
S.20-Offering. Song
S.3O-"The Second Mile In Chris
tian Service the Rev. Franklin Nc
Eifresh.
s.15-closing prayer and benedic-
ton
TUESDAY MORNING.
9.15-Devotional service, the Rev
= W. G. Harris.
9.4O-"The Bible in the Sunday
School," the Rev. Franz Holland
10.00-"The Mission Person De.
partment," the Rev. John p. Kelley
1920 Report of committee and
election officers; Offering: song.
1040--"A Twenty Minute Mis-.
sionary Program" Miss Sallie G
Hall.
1.OO-"Training Specialists In the
Home School" the Rev. +. McElfresh
11S0-Question Box.
1200-Adjournment
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2.O0-Devotlonal services, the Rev
w. c. Harris.
2.20-"The Critical Period" tn,
Rev. Thomas G. Davis.
240-"The Adult Bible Glass A
Work" the Rev w. r. Mowbray.
3.00-C Conference Elementary-(A'
Elementary Standard" Mrs. n. b
Register; OBJ Spiritual Result
With Graded Lessons" Miss Bernie
Atkins; CC) Juniors At Work" Mis-
Edna c. Baker, State secretary.
3.30-"Applying the Efficiency Tes
TO the Sunday School," the Rev
Franklin McElfresh.
4.00-Good-bye, till we meet
Where?
Evening journal., 1914-09-23
POIyanna Writes TO the Girls
Free y W. c. A. Winters
Identity.

There. Now isn't that worth trying
for?
The contest is to close on Saturday
noon. October 3, so if you have a
guess to make be sure to have it in
before or by noon of October 3. And
nc one Is allowed more than one
guess. Address all answers to
"Pollyanna," care of THE EVENING
JOURNAL, and get tomorrow's paper
with the first "POllyanna" letter in IT,,
and then watch for the others to ap-
pear. One thing well tell you.
The author is a resident of VIII
mington. So, therel Now, get
busy"
Evening journal., 1914-09-23

Who is "Pollyanna?" That is
q question that is going to bother
everybody for the next ten days, and
the directors of the Y. w. c. A. of
this city are going to see who can
guess the answer to that question.
And this is how they are going to
do IL.
"Pollyanna' is going TO write some
letters for THE EVENING JOURNAL
and whoever is the first one to guess
the namo of the real author of them
IS to be given a free course in one
OF the branches at the Y. w. c. A.