davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19
DEATH VALLEY DELIRIUM.
Madness That Leads to the cireuissus
Route TO Death.

Death valley, that treacherous
road to madness that ends the life
of its victim, was denominated by
the early tribal Indians in CALI
fornia as the valley of Fire"
The Piutes, Washoes and other
tribes in early days condemned
their criminals to the country sur
rounding Death valley. When an
OUTLAW Indian violated the most
sacred laws Of bis tribe he was
condemned to the VALLEY Of Fire."
where he was expected soon to per-
ish.
Of the hundreds of bodies found
IN Death valley, where men perish
ed from heat and thirst, they are
almost universally naked TO the
waist. Tie trail made BY the men
before death also shows q circuit
GUS course.
AT certain date, after being at
tackled by the heat, the person be-
gins to run and claw at his breast.
First liis hat is abandoned. Their
he begins to claw at his shirt and
finally tears it from him,
Then he turns in q circuifons
route and narrows the circuit Until
finally be falls exhausted IN heap
and never rises again. Delirium
comes on instantly.
Ii is when the heat delirium sets
in that the victim begins to tear ak
his upper garments and run. II ia
presumed that the terrible suffer
ing from the heat and thirst feels
like load on his lungs and makes
breathing difficult and that the vic
tim imagines BY running he la get
ting away from the thing and that
IN clawing off his garments he Ii re-
leasing the weight.
Scientists who have visited Death
valley in warm weather and had
touch Of the heat state that the ex-
traordinary effect Of the beat there
is caused By the peculiar situation
of Death valley. 1t is from 100 to
400 feet below sea level and ia shuk
in on all sides by high mountains
The atmosphere Of that region IL
the dryest OF all places on earth.
1t absorbs from every living thing,
both human and vegetable, every
particle OF moisture.
When the system Ii drained I'll
all moisture the brain yields, tha
victims eyes stare like maslman'as
and he runs his circuitona course
TO death.--Indianapolis News.
The Herald-~ala The newg$1s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19
OUR EYES I'M THE DARK.


Every one must at times have
asked himself why familiar objects
IN q dim light tend to assume fan
sastic and oftentimes alarming APP
pearances.
Tie explanation is to be found in
the special conditions of night VI
sion. The pupils are widely dilated,
and, as in the Photographic lens
with large diaphragm, the appara-
tus or accommodation can focus
only for one plane. AS the faculty
Of estimating distances is in q great
measure lost in the obscurity, we
cannot focus with precision, and a
blurred, uncertain line is thrown
upon the retina.
Then, too, colors viewed in a fad
ing light lose their distinguishing
hue in a fixed sequence until a
point is reached at which every
thing becomes of one uniform gray
tint.
1t follows that the images which
are transmitted to the visual CEN
tiers are profoundly modified in col
or and outline, and as they enter
the eye through the widely dilated
pupil at an altogether unusual am
gle the movement of locomotion
gives them a peculiar mobility.
Now. one relies on experience for
the Interpretation of sensorial inn
pressions, and when these show
themselves suddenly in an unusual
form they create a feeling of inse-
curity which finds expression in
mental perturbation and more or
less violent motor impulsions. In
fact the subject finds himself in the
position of horse which sees
rapidly advancing motorcar for the
first time and does not know what
to make of it.
Imagination aiding, these blurred,
mobile and uncertain images are
susceptible of the most phantasma-
goric Interpretation, and in persons
who are not accustomed to control |
sensorial impressions by the exer-
else of the intelligence the impress
sions are accepted as realities and |
acted upon accordingly.
Gamekeepers and others who are
accustomed to night work make al
lowance for phenomena Of this class
and correct the visual deficiency by |
the aid of other senses, such as
hearing, which are not dependent
ON light. British Medical Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19

Mary Stuart's house at Roscof,
little village on the coast Of
Finistere, now The property OF the
French nation, was built as a chapel
marking the spot where Mary,
queen Of Scots, landed In 1548 10
marry the dauphin. In the chapel,
which Ia named st. Ninian, a curl
Qua custom has grown up among
The Roscoff women. They gather
the dust from the floor and care
fully blow II In the opposite direc-
ton from where their husbands and
sweethearts are out fishing. This,
they believe, will assure q fair wind
home,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19
Card "a Trhanks.

To those kind friends and neigh
bors who extended helping and sym.
pathetic hands Ia our hour of trouble,
through the recent illness and death
of our son, Jacob, we hereby extend
our sinceress gratitude.
Karl Bubel aud Family.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. o. Farr, well
known residents Of Reubens since the
birth of that town. this week moved
to Lewiston to permanently reside
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19

Save that young girl, cost what il
may" Is the stand taken by Dolores
In ssCalifornia" Saturday night
Dent miss it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19
Al.~ays Asking Questions.

How 10 yon like your teacher,
dearf' little Mary was asked after her
arwt day az school
II like her real WELL said Mary.
-Bnt ! don't think she knows much.
for she Just keeps asking me questions
all the time. - Philadelphia Ledger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19

The regular routine of services
.uu sunday school will ssks place at
the M. g. church in this city next
Sunday, oil day Ut the regular hours.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19

HAY FOR SALES per ton,
cash; l mile east Nezperce. VIM
Rupert. e
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19

"Call me Violet and I'll call you
Tommy. Don't fail to see Mrs
Summers in "California Saturday
night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19

We take this means of extending
cur sincere thanks 10 the good PEG
pie Of Nezpelce and vicinity Who so
literally assisted as after the loss Of
our home by fire on the 7sh Inst.
c. H. Brooke & Family.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19

Section Foreman B. B. Cross de-
parted this morning for a few days
business visit TO Lewiston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19

"Whas was / about to dor Ruin
my child" Dias Ia California at
opera house Saturday night. See it
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19

"My brave Captain" Ernie in
California" Saturday night. If
you don't see il you will regret it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19
ADMISSION, Is, s. and so Cts.

"For wasn't bern in Ireland for
nothing SAYS Pat in California"
Saturday night. See it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19

FOR SALE-No. / span brood
mares See or call up D. &. Bell
for particulars.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19

Pastor Evangelist Lowry of the
Walla Walla Presbytery is In Nez-
perez to-day 10 conference with the
local Presbyterian organization.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19
ID Meslsar oeosevIIIs.

Little Johnny Stout Dingdong bell.
Pnssy's In the well.
Old Mother Goose Dear mel Now
well have TO boil the water. Chicago
Daily News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19

About midnight at an evening party
gentleman was asked 20 sing. He
thoughtfully declined to do 80 on the
plea that II would disturb the next deer
neighbors.
sOh. never mind the neIghborsr' erie
che girl OF the house. They poisoned
cur dog last week. /" = Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19

what is this foot and mouth dis.
easeT'
II should suppose that II was an at
tempt to make both ends sneetv-Knn-
sas City Times
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19

Dig up that rusty hoe and spade
and ges busy In the garden.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19

Teacher--Johnny, can you tell nae
where Lake Ontario le7
pupil-Y essum. page f6-philadsl-
phla Telegraph.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19

rhe Herald-all The news \
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-02-19

Tom Bolton, an old Fortyniner
Richard Gordon, the best man
Dias, the outcast
Capt. Hale, u. s. A..
Paddy McCarey---Paddy, for short
Bill jerks, hotel keeper
Ernie, the Pride OF Shasta
Violet Summers. the widow
Dolores, one of lies castaways
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
BEARD SCHOOL

EDITORIAL stan--chief. MesheI Rice, as
sociates. MeryIe Ackiey. Richard
Duir, Eleanor lie Blanc. Viola VICAR.
The Curtiss tests are being applied
In the grades from B-4 up.
So far we have received no accept
ance OF our challenge for a soccer
game with any west end school team.
A lot OF nice new tools have been
received for the manual training de-
partment
II now looks as though the mystery
OF the disappearance of assot OF. chick
ems in the neighborhood OF Wheelock.
ave. may be solved. A lady who had
missed n number OF fine pets from
her coop. was informed that a certain
butcher had = largo collection OF
chickens In his bsak lot. and when she
went TO investi late she discovered
among them heAspecial pride, a big
rooster. who quickly ana joyfully re-
sponded to her call OF Pete" Not
withstanding this conclusive evidence
of ownership. however, the butcher
refused 10 deliver the chicken, insist.
ing that,he had purchased the los from
gang OF fellows who sold them under
the guarantee that they were Can
adian bred. The lady carried the war
on rnd up. with the result that the
butcher Is held on suspicion In the
police court and three OF the supposed
gang OF thieves have also been appre-
hended.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20

Andy Macmillan. right end; Bert Lew
10, left end: Glenn Stock, right
tackle: Charles Strong, left tackle;
Robert Leeman, right guard; Earl
Leeman, left guard; Clarence Hatch,
center; Bart Kay. quarterback; Har-
old Stock. right half; Harold Sanford.
left half; Glenn Van Horn, fullback.
Any challenges from other public
school teams will be gladly accepted.
Telephone Hemlock l02s-W. during
noon hour.
During the past week, Miss Ben
nett, teacher Of room II, OF the Alger
school, has been absent on account
Of illness. MISS O'Connor Is substi-
tuting. f.
Wallace Gordon. OF room II. Is Ill
with tonsilitis. We hope he will soon
be able 60 return to school.
Frederick Gygax. No. 243 Westmin-
ster-ave., entertained nine OF his
school friends. Thursday, the 18th,
upon his ninth birthday. A fine sup.
per was served by Mrs. Gygax. and q
delightful evening was spent in play
ing games of various kinds.
The newcomb game scheduled for
last week between the girls of the
Alger school and those OF Doty
school, was postponed on account Of
rain. The game Is expected to be
played some time this week.
The editorial staff OF the Algcr
school Is organized now, and we hope
to show what we can do In the line
OF getting news.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
HILLGER SCHOOL

Y sSsterssi staa--Chsefs wade =. AIiesg
80 psiL 6eerge w. wsinhsrs.
= Mr. and Mrs. William Rick are re-
Vxoicing At their home. No. ~ David.
m over the. arrival Of q 12M.pound
bhahv boy, born Oct. 13.
n. Hennieer has Organized three
hnsv comb teams from the seventh and
IIsiehth grades. with Milton Jordan,
percy Perry and Edward Meir AZ
hcsutsins. The team TO represent our
Hsehool win be chosen from the above
Mr. aoodlins. No. 1851 Mack.ave..
u. director OF q branch Of the Y. NJ.
n al. n interested in the school boys,
And each saturday takes them on Q
llhirs. Last Saturday he took them
oot oratiot 10 the Grotto.
n Edward Lyon has Just returned
lfrom q 10-days' yisit TO Philadelphia
land New York. While in Philace.-
knhia Mr.. Lyon witnessed the world
| ssries between the Athletics and Bos-
/, on Ths ladies Of the epiphany Episco-
npaI church gave their annual harvest
|Suopef IN the. partsh house. Wednes-
m and Thursday evening. They re-
800 Great euccees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20

oestman. Anna Lnanger. Thesms
Krebbel. Alta Krebbel. Margaret Linen.
ger. Ellen Weise. Ruth Eberle. Mildred
Weise. Arthur weise. Clifford Wsise.
Mr.. Romine. OF 1924 Townsend-ave-
has invested In a Cadillac auto truck
for the purpose OF selling and deliver
Ing butter and eggs
Mrs. Eigenoff. OF 1910 Townsend
ave-. has gone 10 California, where she
Will reside In the future. Mrs. Eigen-
OF Will soon celebrate her eighty-nrst
birthday. and the cold winters OF this
climate AFFECT her very much.
The n. M. G. OF st. Anthony's
church has finished It's baseball SEIZED
ule and football will now be the game.
Marie Jansen. 2l5 Amidst, en-
tertained seven OF her school friends
on her ninth birthday. Oct. Is. Dainty
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Jansen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
NEwBERRY SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief, George Dubper-
reilD associates, Leonard Siowtnski.
Mabel Mollinder, Henry kienman nm,
Beatrice Kelly. George Brandes, An
geIa sosnowski.
Fifth week examinations and card
markings are over now. The Board
OF Education has different style OF
card this year.
The A-room has a posture per
cent OF 95 2-10. Who can beat It?
George Tripp/ boy In the New
berry school, who lives at No. 1897
Scotten-ave.. cut his hand quite Sc
verely Wednesday. while some other
boys and he were pulling taffy."
Margaret Appleton. girl In the
BE grade. IL caught In the European
war zone. She and her parents are
visiting her grandmother In Switzer-
land. She managed to send post
card to her teacher. f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL

Editorial stafr--Chtef n. q. BoOth
STAR. Norman Mccormack, -ecretnry
Ruth Chapman, Ruth Patterson
Enma Miller, Loren Van Nortwick
Herbert Dies.
In honor OF her sixteenth birthday,
Miss Chapman entertained party
OF young people at her home, on
Thursday evening. The guests were
the Misses Gertrude Miller, Fieia
Cruickshank, Margaret Berkau, Mil
dred Chase, Margaret Kiefer, Beatrice
Summers, Giunivere Pursell. Wini-
fred Roberts; Messrs. Harold Mac
Lean, Harold Kiefer, Chester Simp-
son, Harold Leithenbacher, Clemence
Cruikshank. Robert Davidson, Cor
don Knapp.
The good-natured boys OF North
western were easily distinguished
from the others last Friday by their
hosiery. They. wore odd socks, the
most popular colors being black and
white.
The second banquet OF the Four
teenth-ave. Brotherhood was held in
the Fourteenth-ave. Baptist church
last Thursday. Speeches were made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
UNDRESSING SLEEP

The woman who e i.red oar. n.
aches all over when she r!scz &k n
morning. who feels deprcs led JEos<
tho time. needs Just TIE bsi2 (1|
DIR. Williams Pink Pills Can give b
new blood ara stronger n@rseo.
The number Of disorders that 1I
caused ty thin blood is amazing 81
most women are careless about q
condition OF their blood. Quickly q
nerves are affected and the patti
becomes irritable, worries over TIM
does not sleep as we'll az foTu1(1|
and Is not refreshed by rest. Thu
may or may not be stomach trou1
and headache. This Is condstlc
that calls for DIR. Williams Pink PlI)
the non-alcoholic tonic. s
Give DIR. Williams Pink Pills : n
and the first sign Of new life will
noticed In your appetite. You ~
be hungry by meal time As the BID
becomes enriched Il feeds and sooth(
the irritated nerves, sleep becon|
sounder and more refreshing. M
worries become less. your work IN
er. These are some OF the things ON
these tonic pills do Try them n
any trouble caused b. thin blood.
The DR.. Williams Medicine CA
Schenectady, N. ". will mail free 4
any woman the booklet PLAIN Tai
to Women" Your own druggist "a
DR.. williams Pink Pills.--Aov.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
/ School Department
FUNDS FOR THE
CHRISTMAS SHIP

Quite q lot OF the school editors
have expressed determination to
raise fund for the Christmas ship
70 snil from New York next month to
relieve the distress OF horror-stricken
Europe and bring at least one days
happiness TO the little orphans.
The rule prohibiting solicitation or
collection Of funds IN the schools has
deferred many OF the editors from at
tempting to secure donations. but
those who have decided TO take the
matter up are sure there will be no
opposition from any source TO the
plan they will pursue.
No direct soliciting for money VIII
be done. but just among the students
II r. to be quietly snoised about" that
the editors OF the school will accept
and forward to The Times any amount
they care TO contribute. pennies. nick
les, dimes or dollars. and the total
amount 30 subscribed will be credited
TO their respective schools.
We are quite sure that this plan
will be no violation OF any rule, and
that the school officials will heartily
approve or the effort to do character.
istic American deed OF mercy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
MORLEY SCHOOL

Editorial stsn--Chief. Carl PIotsi as
sociates. Pearl kozlow. Royal Cou-
sine. stanton Palmer. Howard
Dwyer, Liiiimae Eastman
A-room of Morley school. have In
vited the following supervisors 10
visit Us, and any others omitted are
also cordially invited DR., Chadsey,
Frank Cody. Chas. Spain, Miss Guysi,
Miss Mayworm.
Mrs. Thomas Diminish. OF No. 2248
Jefferson-ave. west. died. Wednesday
evening, at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, OF No. ~
Bacon-st.. are mourning the loss Of
their son, Frankie Andrews.
The percent OF attendance for each
room OF Morley school, are as fol-
lows: Room A, 9Ss room B, 99.7;
room G, 97.7; room ID. $50; room u,
96.75; room F, 99.4; room G. 81;
room III. 1920; room !, 97.6; room J..
98.3: room X, 94.S.
The per cent of attendance for the
school as whole for September, was
97.13.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
EASTERN HIGH school.

Eaitorsal staH-Chief. Reginaid Brew.
err associates, Elsie ErIey, Howard
Lange. Eden Beers, Clarence Bethuys
Murlei Je6ries, Huge TrOmbley.
A surprise party was given Friday
evening IN honor OF the twenty-nfth
Anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
strong at their home. No. HOS sheri-
dan-ave. The house was beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves and
flowers. The evening was spent in
lplaying cards, and some nice prizes
Were awarded. Later in the even
linr. q real Dutch lunch was served.
IThe party was In charge OF Mrs.
I(rsnich, No. sl6 e. Grand-blvd., and
Iit proved q great success.
x pleasant event OF the week was
n delightful little party given on FRI
|. dsy afternoon by Miss Marsh to her
english and history classes. Mise
Msrsh entertained the girls with q
most interesting talk on "Well-bred
women" which was very much ap-
nrecfated. Later In the afternoon, a
iirht luncheon was served. The In
Term was spent IN playing games and
social conversation. II was decided
thst . party of this kind should be
~fven once o month so that the girls
should become better acquainted. and
70 discuss other topics, such as the
II xfe Of Jane Addams,' etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
ROSE SCHOOL

Editorial stats Chief, TheIma Krebbel,
associates. Ralph Jewell. Helen Al
exy, Harry TominionD Hasei Frueh-
can't. Sylvia Censor.
Baldwin-ave. will soon be all that its
name implies--it will be paved with
asphalt.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Allen, OF Elsie.
Mich. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fett, OF 1890 Baldwin-ave.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weise, of 20
Phelp-aye., gave birthday party TO
their ten-year-old daughter. Ellen. on
Oct IL. The following we're present:
Miss Helen Schwmaker, Sunday school
teacher OF boulevard and Gratiot,
Nellie Hatherley, Elfreda Weise. Edith
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
CLlPPERT SCHOOL

Editorial staG-chief. lone stuet.sr,
essoctatest yeIma StuctEer. Cecflia
McCann. Oscar Harnish. Fred Ambs'
Dorothy Mikolic.
The girls OF room A are doing very
well In domestic science this term.
All were marked excellent but one,
who was marked good because she
forgot her pencil
Last "Wednesday the Clippert school
pupils began the Courts test in arith-
metic.
AS Helen Schovan, who was the
editor of room b. Is going 10 move
out OF the Clippert school district.
Cecilia Mccain has been chosen to
take her place.
The following dialogue took place
during the physiology lesson:
Teacher-Edward, where is the
heart situated?'
Edward-The heart Is In the left
part OF the center of the body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-20
FIELD SCHOOL

bacterial stan---Chief, Hessie Cram
Associstesi Marjory Male. Agnes
Brandon, Carroll Hellwig, Eleanor
Putnam. Leon zeckman. Ford weldon.
Mr.. Ryan, former director of the
manual training department, has
been promoted to the George Junior
high school. Mr. Brown, a graduate
Of the University OF Illinois, and OF
Bradley Polytechnical institute. at
Benton. H.. succeeds him. Before
coming to Detroit, he was supervisor
OF the township high school OF Ben
ton, Ill.
Frsdrick Kimmich. OF No. 244 Bald
win-ave,. entertained eight OF his boy
friends at the Temple theater last
Saturday afternoon. the occasion be-
Ing his tenth birthday. Dainty re-
freshments were served afterward by
Mrs. Kimmich at her home.
After i've months visit with rela-
tives In Scotland. Miss Jessie Hunt.
or, Of No. 253 Townsend-ave., sails
for home on the steamer Columbia,
Saturday, Oct. IT..
The boys OF room c, have organ
lied q newcomb team. and the girls
Q German batball team.
We have added. two aids to our
editorial stan: Leon Zeckman, Of
room A, and Ford Weldon OF room
G, who promise to do their best.
The first editorial star meeting was
held at the home OF Bessie Crum, No.
206 Baldwin-ave. Many important
subjects were discussed, which we
hope will make our future articles
more interesting.
The B and AT class played a game
Of Dodge ball, Monday afternoon. the
score being; Red Is. White 8, Blue
II.
Mrs. T. v, Dutton. Of No 1873 Field
ave-, gave q party for her old friends
and neighbors, Wednesday after
noon,s Oct. IL. Mr.. Dutton Is In San
\ Francisco. where he will secure rooms
for the Detroiters who expect to at
tend the Panama exposition In 1915.
The Palace roller rink. on the cor
ner OF Jefferson and Field-aves., will
give q skating party every Saturday
morning from 10 to IL o'clock, for
school children. There VIII be music.
a grand march, prizes, etc. Admis-
sion, skates and checking. 10 cents.
Two weeks age we were tested In
,hs Courts drill for both speed and
accuracy In addition, subtraction. null
4 tiplication and division. We did the
\ best for the honor Of our school. We
are practicing the drills every day as
/ q second test is to be given In Janu-
| airy, and q third In June.
II George Robinson, OF New York
I city, II visiting at the home OF G.
Nh. Hill, No. ISL Helen-ave.
\ Elizabeth Canham has moved TO
/ the vicinity OF the Lillibridge school
| and will attend there hereafter.