davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
Record of Local Events,
Personal and General,
as Related by The
School Editorial Staff
for The Detroit Times.
) FAIRBANKS SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chiefi Tyler Marshall.
Sporting Editor Ernest Abbott.
Associstest Dorothy Jones, Coolidge
bumps. Gardner Palmer. Howard
Thorpe.
The pupils OF the BIG and 40
classes gave their second piano reel.
tai last Friday afternoon. The players
were: Ross Scates-Jones, Elizabeth
Blackwood, Donald Gaines, Thomas
McEachern and Robert Baldwin.
There was also violin solo by Archie
Mcdonald, accompanied by George
Ellenstein. A chorus was sung by
Margaret Dion. Mary Louise Janney,
Gertrude Shufanbeck, Harris Stat
ford, Jack Bell and Dexter Maier.
Mildren Venners. Helen Graham
and George Ellenstein, from room E.
have finished thea Courts tests, con-
stituting one terms work.
Curtis Card, BIS pupil, Is sick
with the chicken-poX, and is not able
to be out of doors.
The bazaar which was held at ST.
Joseph's Episcopal church, on the cor
ner of Woodward and Holbreek-aye s..
made 5000 for the Belgian relief fund.
Fairbanks soccer team won the
fourth game of the season, defeating
the Alger, to l. IL was the first
time Fairbanks has been scored on
this fall. During the game an Alger
boy lost a very valuable gold watch.
Harry Farmer, of room G, found ii
and returned II Tuesday We play
the fifth game of our series next Sat
urday, at the Crossman grounds, with
the latter's team. Fairbanks and
Crossman are very evenly matched
teams, and 1t is expected that there
win be very EXCITING game.
Ruth Wallace, No. S3 Virginia-pk.,
whose picture recently appeared in
one of our local papers as the author
of IAN American Girl in Europe" is
a B-5 pupil of Fairbanks school. or
which fact we all feel quite proud.
We are publishing picture OF our
1914 girls newcomb team. Left to
right they are: Top row, Marguerite
Hauser. Luella Hans, Virginia Sulli-
van, Violet Kamerer. Callie Dine, Har-
riet Brain, Genevieve Peoples. Mil
dred Nader, Clarissa De- Winters, Ag-
mes Carter. Lower row, Elizabeth AL
len, Evelyn Cook. Muriel Ryan, Ruth
Braund, Rena Burt. Capt Fredrica
Mudgett. Gladys Stevenson, Ruth
Keeler. Bessie Lauver, Helen Olson.
Mrs. w. II. Flynn, No. 52 Seward
ave-, and her two daughters, Gertrude
and Janet, lately returned from a
weeks visit TO some relatives In New
York Mr.. Flynn is now In St
Thomas on a business visit.
Room A, with an enrolment OF 4b
pupils. has an average attendance OF
9s8 per cent for the month OF Novem.
Der. Room G, with an enrolment OF
81 pupils, has the same percentage
while rooms b and ID both have 9S.c
per cent.
Everybody goes to school all the
time at Fairbanks.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

who 10 the daughter OF Norman B.
CongeT, chief OF the Detroit weather
bureau, Is weli-known as a graceful
dancer Her program for the Century
club will be new and entirely original.
and will be given with special scenic
settings and costumes for each mum
Der.
o.
A program OF Christmas music viii
be given, Thursday evening. I'm the
Y w G.. "A. auditorium. for the asso-
citation members and their friends. By
members OF the Tuesday Musicale.
There will be numbers by Miss Ma
'rion Peck Miss Freda Gagel, Mrs.
Samuel Mumford. Miss Elizabeth EN-
cry, Miss Elizabeth Bennett. Mrs.
Robert Leete, Miss Beatrix p. Wilson,
and the Tuesday Musicale chorus.
o.
The College Equal Suffrage league
will give a comedy. THE Ants An
swered," Friday afternoon, at $3.50
O'Clock, In suffrage headquarters, No.
1876 Farmer-st. The play will be un-
der tho direction of Miss Isabelle Hull,
and rho different parts will be taken
by Mesdames Ainsworth. Bolton.
Davis. Grimes, Hurst and Mason. and
the Misses Bates. Chase, ConoveE
Dufiy. Flaherty. Hard. Mutscheil. Pow
ar and Sheehan Mrs. Frederick r..
Ingram will preside at the afternoon
tea 10 follow.
In an informal talk before the Equai
Suffrage league OF Wayne county,
Wednesday afternoon, in suffrage
headquarters, Edward b. Underwood
made a plea 10 the women of Detroit
10 become interested in, and To give
practical support to the Salvation
Army, in its rescue work among un-
| fortunate women. In the discussion
which followed. Mrs. Wilbur Brother
ton SAID that when women had the
power OF the ballot they would be bet
ter able TO help their sex In every con-
ditlon in life.
O.
Mrs. Charles w Robinson, OF viii
mington, Del. who will be remember
ed in Detroit az Edna APPEL, an excep-
tionally talented musician. and the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Franz APPEL.
OF this city, gave a musicale-lecture
| Thursday afternoon, in the Sacred
Heart academy on Jefferson-ave. Mrs.
Robinson came to Detroit for few
days while on her way from Pitts
burgh 10 Indianapolis. She goes TO
the latter city Friday TO give must
cale-lecture before the club women or
that city.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

While Mary and / were talking
Jack came in the Is handsome
wretch).
Hello, Margie. he said. Haven't
seen you for a long time. Don't you
think business is spelling Mary's good
looks?"
81 never saw her look better in
my lifc," | answered. She has i'm
proved her appearance to the same
extent the business has improved
since she has been its guiding hand"
"Yes, have noticed how many men
have become suddenly studious late
ly," said Jack, with smile, which
made him look the way bull dog
does when he draws his lips back and
snarls. MARY has been blowing
about Il, has she?"
Not a word. It's Dick that has
told me how she has more than kept
things going and how sales have null
tiplied since she has been here"
well, for my part, Margie. think
a womans place is In the home. II
she Is married she ought to be trying
TO make her home comfortable and
her husband happy"
"Has Mary ever been remiss In that
direction, Jack?" I asked. ut seems
to me, from what have seen OF her,
that she has done her part In this
marriage game in perfectly good
manner. She did not attempt 10
leave the home and go into business
until she found that your business
was going TO the dogs, and. to help
YOU while you we're sick. she came
down here and has run things better
than you did"
Gee, Margie. don't envy Dick
II you open on him like this" ex-
claimed Jack when he could get in a
word.
Dick seems to be able TO get along
with me better than you can with a
girl OF sweeter disposition, Ike
Mary" answered, thoroughly
aroused
Great Heavens, Margie, what's
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
DIVER SCHOOL


Editorial stsn-chief' Vernard Nh"
Associatesi John Root, Dorothy ~.
tesou. John Dawson, Josephihe
kus. Joseph Tavoiaect s"r"h "oo
witch. - har.a NJ
room c. =, hon.
A surprise party was given In non
or of Violet Bauslaugh, on her sew
Zenith birthday anniversary friday
evening.
Room c had no tardy marks the
past week,
DIVER soccer team played Palmer
team. Saturday. Score, to D, FAVOR
OF Palmer. -
The room boys and girls are
making stencils to be used i'll making
. Christmas presents.
We defeated the Alger school Soc
Ger team with score of to l.
The Detroit public works have re-
naired the streets around the school
| bv putting ashes on them.
The boys had good start on their
book-rack, Tuesday. Most everyone
have their drawings finished and have
the first broad side and edge planed
and squared.
Tuesday. Dec. 1, the girls had
wr1tten lesson instead of cooking.
Thav had TO write the story on a
"Can of peaches" The girl whose
story IA best, Is to be put into the
scrap-book.
The Detroit public works are max
ing crosswalks so that the children
win not get their feet wet ana
muddy.
The tracks on Oakland-ave. have
been repaired. The old paving OF
cadar blocks has been torn up and
new having OF brick has taken Its
place. and has been completed as far
az Leicester-ct.
Evelyn Kaiser, No. 179 Cameron
ave entertained IL Of her school
friends upon her thirteenth birthday,
SATURDAY evening, Nov rs. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Nor than 1000 Boy Scouts at
tended a lecture on THE safety first
campaign" given by Mr.. Foster, at
the Central high school Many boys
Of the north end and Highland PARK
were present
The Christmas committee or room
B was appointed on Friday morning,
Dec. 8. The committee consisted OF
four members, with Helen Riggs as
chairman. The other members were
Emerson Forwall. Russell Dundas, and
Carrie Wessinger. With such good
committee as this, certainly we are
planning a big time.
The hook and ladder OF No. 10, In
an effort to reach 'tire soon as
possible. skidded at the corner OF
Trowbridge and Oakland-aves., heav-
ily striking the curb at the east side
of Oakland, smashing tile right rim
of the front wheel. sstriking a
large boulder, the engine stopped
just foot from telegraph pole. No
one was injured.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
PALMER SCHOOL
Editorial staff-Chlef, Wendell Nnske,
associates, Ethel Shelter, Hazel Col
Inns, Dorothy Eaton, ruth West,
Clara stewart, Walter Piummer.


associates, Ethel shelter. Hazel Col
Inns, Dorothy Eaton, ruth West
Clara stewart, Walter Piummer.
A group OF kindergarten children
who finished their regular work early
were given blocks to play with. They
built four-story fats with doors, win
dows, steps, back yards and side
lily large class this term, the kinder
garten holds morning and afternoon
sessions.
The Palmer school is on Horton
ave., between st. Antoine and Beau
bien-sts. IL has 13 regular size
rooms, with a large kindergarten and
A room, rest room, and two recita-
ton rooms. with a full complement
OF principal and 20 teachers.
The many friends of Mrs. F. Stocks,
residing at No. 164 Smith-ave. will
be pleased TO learn that she Is now
recovering from a long and severe
case of typhoid fever. Her son Don
old, who has also been i'll. is rapidly
recovering his strength
The BIS classes In reading have
read Legend of Sleepy Hollow" and
"A Dog of Flanders" The All classes
have read Christmas Carol" In Sec
ond division, and Bryants "Sella," in
the first division. In the BIT one
division has read RIP Van Wrinkle"
and The King of the Golden River"
In the other division they have read
a selection from David Copperheld, !"
and a selection from Lorna Doone"
and others.
The BIZ pupils eagerly read what
school library books they can lay their
hands on, for the library boxes OF
room A are always well-nigh empty.
Miss Christiancy, the teacher Of read
ing. recommends that they read them.
Clyde Mackenzie, who had started
here this term and had changed
schools, returned Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
THOMAS SCHOOL

Editorial Stafi-Chief, Lawrence Oman
associates, Eleanor Bertram, David
rowail. Mabel Barth. MerreIl Osgood,
Harold Willard
Mr.. and Mrs. Hockster, No. 1851
Medbury-ave., are the happy parents
OF daughter, born Nov. 20. They
already have son.
Monday morning occurred the
funeral OF Lille LaValley, aged two
years, nine months. She died OF pneu-
monia. Saturday at ] d. IN. Her
bereaved parents live at No. 1899 Can
ton-ave.
Thomas athletics are progressing
favorably, especially the soccer foot,
ball team.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

will have pins OF 1915 shaped like
heart
Lottie Karas, OF room b. has been
III Tor some time, and we all hope she
will soon recover.
Room has received two new pu-
pills who have entered this week:
Christine Replinsky comes from Bay
City, and Frank Mike from Detroit.
Both are in Al class.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
School Department
-F. W. PRA TIER. Editor

over the cross-bar and failed to score.
John Coggan then kicked out and
because OF fine combination on the
part OF Malcolm Leslie and John Gam
BILE, Leslie was able TO pass the ball
to Hector Summerville, who scored a
goal Wingert then tried to tie the
score, but in vain. The whistle blew
for the end of the game. and the
Goldberg boys left the field, the only
team that was able 10 beat Wingert
The score was / to 0. Our team has
resolved that IL must be at least
champion OF this league.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
SUGGESTIONS

A number of school editors have
bid US personally that they enjoy the
bading editorials OF The Times, APP
caring on the back page each day
which they are abreast with thou
ands OF their elders, for there Is a
harm about these editorials that
olds ones interest and strikes a
hord Of sympathy, and understanding
b our hearts. II you failed to read
be one In Wednesdays Times about
be reception OF Speaker Clark at the
onvening of Congress, Monday, you
hould by all means look up that is
ue and read II carefully-it contains
lot OF heart.interest.
Remember, you school editors. that
is up to you" to look after the well
are and interests of your school and
zee that II receives proper considera-
on and attention. Keep in close
buch with your principal and teach
rs and give proper publicity TO what
YER plan they have in mind for ad-
ancement and improvement.
Firnane school has added another
ditor to the staff, Elwood Williams,
Which insures additional interest to
he already charming items from that
title school of five grades.
Pingree school editors, a little dere-
Jet In their duty in the past. sent In
TENS again Wednesday, and promise
letter service for their school here
fter.
A decidedly pleasing stunt is be-
hg carried out in the Jefferson
chool. A letter was received from a
upil in the Hutchinson, Kas., school
md from letters written by pupils
h Jefferson school one is 10 be select
d and sent TO Kansas in answer
Girls OF room A. Morley school,
ave a delightful dance last week, al
which a number OF teachers and past
Graduates were present.
A program is being arranged for
christmas entertainment at Clippert
chool by children OF rooms A and B,
which each one will take part.
Children in the Greusel school ex-
beet joyful day, Friday, the lltn
hist. II Is to be 'open day" and their
Parents and friends are TO be guests
Sf the school. Here's chance for
ONE OF those grown-ups who md lie
hninteresting to turn time backward
or a day and live over the JOYS Oh
heir childhood-go out and spenu
hay with the Riddles.
The kindergarten Riddles at Web
kter school study nature direct, pu-
bills bringing a bantam rooster d
loose and a rabbit the other day 10
get acquainted with.
children at Rose school are charm,
Id with a drawing on the board Oh
|he American flag, Ruth Whitesei De
Ing the artist.
Through the consent and assistance
BIZ their principal. Miss Park, the chi.
|,ren OF Hubbard school made large
humber of bandages TO be sent 10
Wounded soldiers in Europe
Az the end OF this week we expect
q have eighty-odd editorial STAINS
in that many schools, with
OF more than 500. Looks
Ike business, doesn't II?
A personai letter will be sent each
EDITOR. giving full particulars ABOUT
The hanouet to be given by the man
agement OF The Times. Make up yous
minds now that you will attend anu
then be there.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
LOGAN SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chicf, Cleah Jackson,
associates, sylvia SchuIts, Grace Pc
trowsi<i. Harold Bennett. Oliver Gregg.
Robert Dysarn.

Robert Dysarz.
The girls of rooms A and B have
organized two newcomb teams OF Is
each. One is a heavy team and the
other light. After they have had a
little more practice they will be ready
for game with any school.
In a holly contested soccer game
with the Newberry last Saturday, our
boys were defeated by score OF
l to 0.
Miss Winson, of room II, was Ill and
out Of school on Monday.
The Christmas design work Is pro-
crossing nicely throughout the build
ing.
Mary Prus, OF the B-4 grade, has
finished the twenty-fourth Courts
test
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chief. Robert MUM,
associates, Marion Ackley, Gertrude
Whittingham. Vera Prather, Grant
Leech.

The House OF representatives bas-
ketball team beat the Adriatics, Mon
day night, by score of 26 to 49, They
will play the Northwestern High
school. Thursday afternoon At the
meeting, next Friday. the house will
choose the speakers for it's model
meeting Mr.. Todd was taken In on
probation at the last meeting
The Gladstone Debating club will
play the Fullerton club, OF the North
Woodward Presbyterian church, at
basketball on Thursday evening.
The basketball squad is practicing
In the gym every afternoon. Coach
Buss has some excellent material to
work with, having Whitmarsh, Hen
drian and Sullivan, Of last years
team, along with some very promis-
ing new players.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

Pingree school editors. little dere-
let in their duty in the past. sent In
TENS again Wednesday, and promise
etter service for their school here
fter.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

Firnane school has added another
|ditor to the staff, Elwood Williams,
khich insures additional interest to
he already charming items from that
little school of five grades.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

A decidedly pleasing stunt is be-
|hg carried out in the Jefferson
chool A letter was received from a
Iupil in the Hutchinson, Kas., school
| nd from letters written by pupils
n Jefferson school one is TO be select
| d and sent TO Kansas in answer.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

A program is being arranged for a
christmas entertainment at Clippert
|chool by children OF rooms A and b.
ID which each one will take part.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

Editorial stan-ChiefI Tyler Marshall.
Sporting Editor Ernest Abbott.
AssOciatest Dorothy Jones, Coolidge
kreis. West GallogIy. Frances
Bumps. Gardner Palmer. Howard
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

Girls OF room A, Morley school,
lave delightful dance last week, al
Which a number OF teachers and past
Graduates were present
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

Remember, you school editors. that
is up to you" TO look after the well
hre and interests OF your school and
ee that II receives proper considera-
lon and attention. Keep in close
buch with your principal and teach
rs and give proper publicity TO what
YER plan they have in mind for ad-
1ancement and Improvement
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

rs,.,., s,.0-Chief, vernard Riggs.
A..oct.t.s, John Root, Dorothy NM
teson. John Dawson, Josephine No
Rus, Joseph Tavoiacci. sarah "oo'-
witch. Laroa of
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

A personal letter will be sent eacn
EDITOR. giving full particulars about
the banquet to be given by the man.
heement OF The Times. Make up your
minds now that you will attend anu
hen he there.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

Through the consent and assistance
BIZ their principal. Miss Park, the chlt
Ilren of Hubbard school made iarse
humber of bandages TO be sent u
Rounded soldiers in Europe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
SAYS SULPHUR
DRIVES ECZEMA
FROM THE SKIN
Use like cold cream to instantly
stop itching and clear
the skin.

Sulphur, says a renowned dermatol-
ogist, just common bold-sulphur made
into thick cream will soothe and
heal the skin when irritated and
broken out with Eczema or any form
of eruption. The moment 1t is applied
all itching ceases and after two or
three applications the Eczema disap-
pears, leaving the skin clear and
smooth.
He tells Eczema sufferers to get
from any good pharmacy an ounce of
bold-sulphur cream and apply 1t to the
irritated parts the same as you would
any cold cream.
For many years common bold-sul-
phur has occupied a secure position in
the practice of dermatology and cuta-
neous affections by reason of its para
site-destroying property. 1t Is not only
parasiticidal, but also antipruritic.
antiseptic and remarkably healing In
all irritable and infiammatory condi-
tions OF the skin. While not always
effecting a permanent cure 1t never
fails to instantly subdue the angry
itching and irritation and heal the Ec-
zema right up and 1t is often years
later before any eruption again ap-
pears on the skin. This is published
for Walter Luther Dodge Co., lCincin-
natl, o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
District Convention of
Evangelical Church
Special TO The Telegraph

Hagerstown, Nd. May 21.-Yester-
day the annual ministerial, Sunday
school and X. l.. c. e. convention of
the United Evangelical Church of the
Carlisle district began in st. Paul's
United Evangelical Church in this city,
with a large representation of dele
gates and number of ministers pres
ent. The conention will close Friday.
The Rev. h. c. Basom, pastor, deliver
ed the address of welcome and con-
Quoted the opening devotional exer-
cises. A fine orchestra, with Miss
Grace Gabriel as accompanist, furnish
ed music. The following organization
was effected: President, the Rev. J..
A. Hollenberger, of Carlisle, Pa; pre-
siding elder of the district; vice-presi-
dent, the Rev. w. E. Detwiler, of
Marysville, Pa; secretary, the Rev.
Grover c. Gabriei, of York, Pa; treas
urer, the Rev. E. c. Basom, of Hag-
erstown; reporter. the Rev. F. L. Tet-
er, of Hellam. Pa. The principal OPEN
ing address was delivered by the Rev.
J. A. Hollenberger, who spoke on the
history of revivals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
Open Bids For Paving
and Grading Streets

Bids for paving eight sections and
grading one other section of street.
and for the construction of a sewer
were opened yesterday by Commits
sioner w. II. Lynch, Superintendent
of Streets and Public improvements
The Central Construction and Supply
Company was the only bidder for
paving. All bids for curbing was at
80 cents per foot. Following are the
proposals:
Carrie alley, paving. per yard, Cam
eron to Tenth, So; Helen, from Eigh-
teenth to Nineteenth, paving, s1.9S;
Turner, Forrest from III feet south,
81; Turner, Maclay to Forrest, S1.9S;
Macday, Pennsylvania Canal to Cam
eron, S1.SS: Seventh, Woodbine to EN-
erald, S1.94; Rhoads alley, Delaware
to PETER, $1.9S; Derry, Twenty-second
to Twenty third, paving. So.
Grading - Whitehall, Prospect to
Market, Central Construction and Sup
ply, $500; Sucker Brothers, $50; S.
w. Shoemaker & Son, $797.
Sewer-Fifth, Curtin to Camp, Shoe
maker & Son, s1,S69; John A. Sucker,
S1.549; Henry Opperman, s1,211; G.
w. Ensign, S1,371.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
Mothers Friend
Before Baby Arrives

During several weeks of expectancy
there is a splendid external embrocation
in our Mothers Friend" in which
thousands Of women have the most
unbounded confidence. They have used
1t and know. They tell Of it's wonderful
influence to ease the abdominal muscles
and how they avoided those dreaded
stretching pains that are so much talked
about. This safe external application is
gently used over the skin to render 1t
amenable to the natural stretching which
1t undergoes. The myriad of nerve
threads just beneath the skin Is thus
relieved Of unnecessary producing
causes and great physical relief Is the
result as expressed by a host Of happy
mothers who write from personal
experience.
1t is subject that all women should
be familiar with as Mothers Friend"
has been in Use many years, has been
Given the most severe tests under most
all trying conditions and is recommended
by women who to-day are grandmothers
and who In their earlier years learned
to rely upon this splendid aid to women
Mothers Friend" Is declared by
multitude of women to be Just what ex-
pectant motherhood requires.
You can obtain Mothers Friend" at
almost any drug store. Get a bottle
to-day and then write for our little book
Address Bradfed Regulator Co., Az
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
Enjoyable Surprise Party in
Honor of 68th Birthday
Special to The Telegraph

Piketown, Pa, May 21.-An enjoy
able surprise party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Nye
in honor of Mrs. Nye's sixty eighth
birthday. Games were played until a
late hour, when the guests were in
vited to the diningroom, where re-
freshments were served to the follow
ing guests:
Misses Emma Megonnel, Bessie Me-
gonnel, Tillie Cassel, Daisy Zeiders,
Florence Zeiders, Luella Runkle, Mary
Mumma, Mabel Mumma, Cora Nye,
Annie Nestler and Sarah Nye; John
Smith, John Simmons, Roger Mumma,
Sherman Shartzer, Marvin Strohm,
Harry ShartZer, John Care, David Nye,
Parker Zeiders, Dewey Zeiders, Will
liam Baker, Ezra Strohm, John Radle,
Victor Cassel, Michael Cassel. Reilly
Hetricw, John Lingle, Clarence
Hearst, John Nye, John Ramsey, Ker-
NIT Straw, Arlington Straw, David
Mumma, Conrad Velter Mrs. Howard
Ashenfelter. Mrs. Edward Nestler, Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Straw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Nye, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Nye
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Nye.