davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

ever and day. I don't know dear,
and because We can't tell Is all the
more reason why we should enjoy
what we have now Margie, my
dear. nothing lasts, and II we poor
mortals would accept this law in.
stead OF trying to ignore 1t we would
be much happier
But, dear Aunt Mary, didn't you
ever long for the old thrill. the old
something which made the stars
sing together and he moonlight pour
its pictures into your soul with In
delible accuracy never to be forgot.
ten?" IT.
yes, dear, and the very poig-
nancy OF the longing made me won.
der II really enjoyed to the utmost
when might have done So"
I changed the subject. little book.
for you must know. that I have not
reached the age when mere content
ment seems to be something much
to be desired. I always think of
that advertisement In which some
butter manufacturer has extolled the
product Of 'contented cows Con.
tentment has always seemed to me
a bovine attribute. would rather
be deliriously happy one-third Of the
time than contented all the time.
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
THE GIRLS JOB

Dear Miss Roberts, would like
to have full particulars of the work
of ship stewardesses. I am q teach
er, but cannot continue In that pro-
fession any longer on account of my
health. think a sea voyage would
be good for me, and though do
not intend to make II a life work,
would like 1t for a while, In order
to recuperate.
Have stewardesses to sign for a
certain length of time? What sal.
aries are they allowed? Must they
wear q uniform? would prefer the
Pacific, az travel on the Atlantic IL
20 hazardous at present. Please
give me any particulars you may
have, and oblige. x. Y. T."
should not advise your applying
for position on a ship as steward.
ess X your health Is bad. The work
Is pretty hard and incessant for
stewardesses on rough trip. and
you can never be sure that any triy
will not be rough. having to be al
the call Of passengers any hour Of
the day or night. For this reason
the companies are careful In engag
ing the stan to make sure Of sound
health, and to seek for women who
are immune from seasfckness.
II you decide that your health viii
permit, the best thing to do II to
write to the managers Of such lines
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
Fashions for Americans
az LILLIAN z. YOUNG.

Many Of the seasons smartest
blouses show no trimmings other
than fine tucks and some very dain-
ty effects can be achieved through
the medium of this simple ornament
alton.
Here. for instance. made up in
fine white or delicate pink batiste
or crepe de chine. Ia a charming
blouse model for summer and fall.
The fronts and back show clus-
ter Of very tiny tucks run from
shoulder to waist at the extreme
sides. and again some four inches
inside Of that. with the tucks nicely
matched on the shoulder seams. A
similar cluster Of tucks IL then run
across the bottom Of the blouse.
crossing the others shout four inch.
es above the belt. and carefully
matched at the under.arm seams.
In front, q slash II cut almost up
to the bust line at either side. and
so arranged as to occur in the cen
ter OF the fourinch space left be-
tween the two clusters Of length.
wise tucks.
The slashes are button trimmed
and show q close line of correspond.
ing buttonholes. They must not be
allowed to gap much-in fact, so
slightly, that no backing will be
needed.
This blouse slips on over the head
and so shows an opening below the
collar extending to the bust line.
There 10 prettily shaped collar
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
y Society. Fashions Household Hints and Helps ~

- you psslsr AshinS ics infernnl
Salaries vafy - 1iAsrsn1 6n16g l.
with 'di6ereat eomDAniess ~ q
never vsry No. ~ IN utoul
Is expected u help out WIN ~
a. In al such posltioas. ~
You do not Aavs 70 wear : -
orm. simply . nest 6rees An1 apepn|
sometimes CAP. bslisYe - oo
Of the ships on the Pael1e woill
dresses are always worn. q
But l would strongly a6vises ~
not to think that the tyip win W.
Of any special bensflt to your Al
for the work u combining. yeu vsNl
be hardly ever on deck. your 49,
Ing quarters would b cramped. o.
your rest broken. 2;
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
Household Helps.
BY MARY LEE.

II the camp teapot has a musty
odor fill the pot with boiling water
and add teaspoon OF washing soda
Allow 10 stand three hours, then boil
for 10 minutes, wash and rinse thor
oughly.
Air the beds every day. Few peo
Pile realize the amount OF effete mat
ter thrown of through the skin by
perspiration.
Wipe a vanished floor once a
week with soft cloth wrung out OF
luke-warm water.
White straw hats may readily be
cleaned by rubbing them over quick
ly with stiff nail brush, wet with
warm water and little CASTLE soap.
Wipe and rinse quickly and then
press with iron into shape.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
The Confessions of a Wife
Dear Aunt Mary Prepares For The Ordeal

Dear Aunt Mary went TO the
hospital this morning to be prepar.
ed for the operation which will take
place tomorrow. Yesterday she had
q long conference with her lawyer,
and she wrote several letters which
sho carefully placed aside in her
drawer.
Her fortitude II something won
derful. She told me yesterday that
II II were not for Dick and me she
would not have the operation.
Don't say that. dear Aunt Mary!
don't say that! Why, 1t just seems
a. though l could not live without
YOU"
Yes. you can. dear, and that Is
what makes lie so terrible. We
can all live without friends. with
out love. without comfort, even with
out hope. Margie. my child, some
times think that happiness is like
opportunity In that II only knocks
at the door Of your heart once. AT
least, / am sure that II you let one
Joy escape you will never have q
chance to experience that particular
Joy again"
you make me think. Aunt Mary.
Of . dear woman friend Of mine who
died rather suddenly some years
ago. We had been In the habit of
having what we called our good
times together whenever we hap
pensd TO b In the same city.
This woman Wa the bravest soul
I have ever known. and she lived
her life like . soldier, uncomplain-
sntly and valiantly, asking no favor
and giving much. When the time
came for her to 90 TO the hospital
she wrote mo . little note and said,
II don't think I'm coming back
Margie. and % I want to let you
know that I am going with the mem.
DRY and blessing Of pour friendship,
your sincere and ever loyal love and
Of our many. many happy hours to.
sethsr. n should never again clasp
your hand. never again look into
your smiling eyes, let me adjure you
In memory Of me; let no good time
escape"
THAT'S II. Nargie," interrupted
dear Aunt Mary. II honestly think
that deaths hardest pans for me
would be the thought that II
should leave you forever - . result
Of this operation. you would sinh
back into that hopeless apathy
which has surrounded you 20 long
You cannot tell how happy I am 10
see you 80 much Ike yourself"
'Ts anyone happy. dear Aunt
Nary Were you ever entirely hap
pyr I asked.
Yes, dear" she answered. land
50 have you been entirely happy
but you must remember that happi
ness, like everything else. 10 not q
constant Impression. II In intermit
tent and most Of us knowing this are
90 afraid when we are happy that
our happiness 10 not going TO last
that We do not appreciate what W
have. always think Of your Uncle
John when you begin to worry about
your present content not being un
changeable. : used TO SAY TO him
dearest, am sure this IL too good
to last. Do you think II can posi-
bly, last foreverr And he would In
variably answer mot like any other
men I have ever known who would
have sworn by all the saints above
OF course. darling, Il will last for
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
The Great Basement Store
Why This Great
Basement Store
Is Always Busy

The Hudson Basement
Store Is one of the later and
most important develop
ments of this House of bus
mess. 1t is a store of new
goods only, not an exhaust
of poor selling or injured
merchandise from cup
stairs"
And never under any cir
cumstances a distributor of
the rags and left-overs of
bankrupt stocks, already
picked over in many hope
less Sales"
The Hudson Basement
Store was opened March 9Th,
1915; since that time it has
gained a high position in
public esteem. This is shown
by the daily crowds of busy
shoppers.
It has today become a
new factor in the mercan-
tile world. Hundreds of De-
troit families are depending
on it for honest merchan-
disc at low prices.
The reason for this sue
cess is our scientific method
Of merchandising. Bargains
come as the accident of
trade. Stocks are sold to
clear a factory, to empty a
warehouse Of short lots or
a store Of remnants, or sold
with little regard for any
thing but that the holder
needs money quickly.
BY these ways come bar
gains--and Of conforming
to the reason that makes
selling at a loss imperative,
the store like Hudson's in q
majority of cases is offered
the goods to be sold because
it is most able to buy
quantities and is in the best
position to turn over quickly
the needed sum of money.
As q result Of this you can
always be sure Of finding
enough bargains in the
Hudson Basement Store to
make your shopping trip
worth while.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
BASEMENT SALE OF
81 ENVELOPE
CHEMISES AT zoe

These are of such good
values that we do not ex-
pect one single garment to
be lett by closing tomor-
row night. They are made
of fine nainsook in q va
riety of neat styles, with
trimmings of embroidered
medallions, Val. lace and
insertion, and ribbons.
7sc Combinations and 76c
Drawers, 69c-Of fine main
sock, with embroidery, lace,
medallion and ribbon-run
beading, for trimmings.
Basement store.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
35c & 4Oc EMBROIDERY
BALLOONS,
19c YARD

JC AMI
Especially good for
trimming the fall shirt
waists, which are to be
somewhat h eavier, of
course, than the sheer
summer materials and will
be largely made of en-
broideries. These are 8 to
5 inches wide, with splen-
didly finished edges and
are in a host of pretty eye
let patterns.
35c to soc Embroidered
Bands, 23c Yard-Beautifu
eyelet patterns. splendid for
shirtwaists; 4 to 6 inches
wide
SOC and 65c Embroidered
FIouncInos, 39c--1S in. wide
in semi-blind and openwork
designs.
CSC Novelty coIored Edges
at Halls TO Gin. organdy.
crepe and wolfe embroideries.
colored figured edges. IL 1-2c
yd.
Basement store.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

In neither China nor Japan is
there any production Of milk worth
mentioning. It IL foreign to their
diet and only imported condensed
milk Is obtainable except at a few
places.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
29c & 35c SHADOW
FLOUNCINGS AT
19c A YARD

These have just been
unpacked, and we must
say, we're a bit proud of
the lot.
these fiouncings are in
10 and 27-in. widths.
We purchased them spe-
cially and when you see
them you will agree with
us that you never saw bet
ter values at the price.
Csc carIsole laoes, f7c
Yard-Excellent floral de-
signs in shadow effects-es-
pecially desirable for corset
covers.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

Patrics Foster, where games OF
cards were enjoyed and buffet
luncheon was served. The guests
were Misses Bernadotte Foster. Hat.
tie Bross. Cora Zoeller and Patrice
Foster.
Cards for the marriage off Miss
Helen Howard Bennett and Charles
Rust Mcpherson have been sent out
by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dwight Ben
nett. Of Port Huron. The wedding
viii take place In the home OF the
bride. Wednesday. Aug. rs. at 1880
o'clock. Tho young couple will
make their homo In Evanston. Ill.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Bromm. of st.
Louis, Mo-. are the guests OF their
brother. E z. Fraser. No. 1877 Hazel
woodAve. Mrs. Bromm 10 past grand
worthy matron and grand lecturer
Of the order OF the Eastern Star for
the state Of Missouri. and has been
actively connected with the work Of
TINS society TOT many years.
o
Clinton w. Ball. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Ball. No. 1890 Grand
Boulevard west, is home from the
Houghton School OF Mines. He will
leave Saturday on the steamer st.
Paul for England, on his way TO
South Africa. where lie expects TO
remain two years.
Various entertainments are being
given for Miss Josephine Holloway,
Of Philadelphia. who Is the guest of
Miss Helen Palmer. Of Crosse lie. A
dinner'dance will be given this even
ing by Miss Palmer, 40 guests being
invited. mainly residents of the ISL
and. with o few added men from
Detroit. wednesday Miss Holloway
will be entertained by Miss r. NJ.
Roberts.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
An Unusual Basement Offering
Palm Beach Motor Coats
Former Price 81. Now 1895

low price for them-they such good values But
we had purchased them specially and sold them like this
We have few left and with Its getting
have decided to them almost for
They made of genuine Palm Beach cloth
color wide smarty belts
collars and cuffs Of self others
ceponaly well tailored and fresh
1t had just from under the taiors
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

st. Elizabeth's Y. M. c, formerly
st. Johns Y. M. c., 10 holding its an
nual outing It Tashmoo Park. today.
A fine program Of all kinds OF sports
hae been arranged.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
A BASEMENT BARGAIN
IN KIMONOS Isl VALUES
AT 69c)

These are especially
good values at this small
price, and there will be a
large crowd tomorrow
eager to take advantage of
the bargain. There are
many different floral de-
signs on light backgrounds
and they are trimmed with
satin ribbon.
75c bingham House Dresses
49c-Neat striped and check
ed patterns. trimmed with
plain material; collars and
cuffs OF percale.
SOC Bungalow Aprons, 3ec
Good roomy styles. belted
back, made Of neat percales.
Can be used as house dress
or coverall apron.
Basement store.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

turned back from the V-neck and a
silk tie is knotted beneath It.
The long sleeves show perpendicu.
lar tUcks to the elbow. which are
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

CROSSED lower down by q cluster rum
ming around tho fore arm. Buttons
trim the outside above the wrist.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

John p. Coppersmith. city assoc
cor of Altoona. Pa. formerly q resi-
dent OF Detroit. Ia visiting his sis
Ter, Mrs. Arnold Schenk, No. $50
Montclair-svc.. spending part OF the
time at tho summer home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sohonk at 81. Clair Flats.
where his daughter and her hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cole
man. Of Juniata. Pa. are also stay
ne.
rhet. Knapp. Eau sorority met
Friday evening In the homo Of Miss
The Republican journal., 1915-09-23
PROSPECT.

Mrs. Lydia K. Reed is visiting relatives in
Frankfort this week.
Mrs. Mary French of Standpoint is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ira Ward.
Mrs. George C. Ward of Redstone, N. H.,
visited Mrs. W. S. Kilman last week.
E. K Grant of Frankfort is spending a few
days with his sister, Mrs. w. S. Kilman.
We are glad to report Miss Sadie Partridge
as gaining after an operation for appendicitis,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Cummings, Mrs. Fred T,
Haley and James Brown motored to Bangor
Sept. 18th and spent the cay.
Mrs. John Young of Winterport was in
town the past week helping to care. for her
sister. in-law, Mrs. Leslie HAYES.
&. Mrs. John ::Jennison (nee Addie Dockham) Of
Waltham, Mass, arrived on Fridays boat for
short visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Daniel Dockham.
Rev. Harry Trust of Winthrop, Me-, who
preached here last summer. called on old
friends here last week and held service at
the schoolhouse Sunday.
Miss Harriet Haley returned home last
week after having spent several months in
Holden. She expects 10 go to Searsport this
week for an extended stay.
The K. P's. held dance at their hall last
Friday evening which was quite largely attend
ed. Bachelors orchestra provided music and
ice cream and cake were served. There will
be another dance the evening Of October 9Th
The Republican journal., 1915-09-23
w. A. HALL, Belfast, Maine.
WALDO STATION.

The crops of hay and oats are at last gathere d
and the oats especially are in fine condition.
The people in this vicinity are much inter-
ested in the repairing of the old church at
at Evans Corner. Wallace Watt of New
Hampshire. Baptist Colporter for the State
OF Maine, has been stopping in this town and
has spent much time, energy and perseverance
in interesting the children in Sunday school
work. Sunday. Sept. 18th. Sunday school was
organized with l.. R. Hussey superintendent,
Mrs. Ruth L. Paul, assistant superintendent,
Lawrence Simmons. treasurer, land Jennie Lev
e1seller, secretary. Percy Macy of South
China, travelling Friend missionary, preach
ed very interesting sermon from the text 81
will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from
whence cometh my strength. My strength
eometh from the Lord" Mr. Watt started
Tuesday morning for his home in New Hamp-
shire. en- route for Ann Arbor, Michigan
where he attends the State University. There
was large attendance at the Sunday services.
Sept 26th Willard Overlook of West Washing
ton, Maine, is to speak at the usual hour, g
o'clock p. m.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-23
MARRIED..

BENSON WOOD. In Belfast, Sept Is, by Rev
W F Sturtevant, George f Benson and Mary
B Wood both of Belfast
RowDEN-C CURTIS. In Belfast, Sept l, by Rev
Arthur Blair, Leroy Lester Bowden and Miss
Annie Treat Curtis, both of Belfast.
BRoWN-PENNEY. In Pittsfeld, Sept 1874 by
Rev A E Wright, Melvin D Brown and Miss
Gertrude Penney. both of Pittsfeld.
BRoWN-DYER. In North Haven. Sept IL,
Elisha Brown of North Haven and Ava C Dyer
of Vinalhaven.
GOLDMAN PORTER In Bar Harbor. Sept l6,
at St. Saviour's Church, by Rev Albert Cecil
Larned, RI Rev Robert Goldman, Bishop of
Maine, and Margaretta Biddle. daughter of the
late Lieut. Colonel John Biddle Porter Judge
Advocate General Department., U A, and
Elizabeth Rush Porter.
ESTES w ENTWORTH. In Freedom, Aug 25,
by Rev Mr. Abbott, Freeman Estes of Rumford
Falls and Miss Alice Wentworth of Freedom
FRYE KNIGHT. In Rockland, Sept 9. at the
Methodist parsonage. by Rev James H Gray, L
Alphonso Frye and Martha A Knight, both OF
Camden.
ss HAROLD PARKS. In Pittsfeld, Sept IS by
Rev R Pearson, James Harold, formerly of
Camden, and Mrs. Emma Parks of Pttsield.
MILLs-GlLEs. In Pittsfield, Sept Is, by Rev
r Pearson, Ralph Mills and Miss Minnie
A. Giles, both of Burnham.
oN-ELLINGwooD. In Bangor, Sept
ID, by Rev Ashley A Smith, James Frederick
Richardson OF Brewer and Miss Mabel Claire
Ellingwood of Bangor.
STINsoN HARDY. In Rockand Sept 6. by
Rev E $ Ufford, Horace C Stinson and Mrs
Frances o Hardy, both of Stonington.
WHITNEY CONDOR. In Bradford, Aug %, by
Rev G V Grattan. Charles M Whitney OF Brad.
ford and Miss Doris Condor of Brooksville.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-23

| From Cape Jellison piers the following ship
| ping report was telephoned Monday afternoon
Sept. 18th, steamer Millinocket sailed with 8
general cargo for New York. Sept. 18th, sch
M. E. Eldridge, sailed with lumber for Boston
| and R. and K. L. barge, light, for Rockland
Sept. 18th, steamer Millinocket arrived with 8
general cargo from New York. Sept 18th
barges Hampton and Greenland and sch
John PIERCE arrived, light. to load lumber
| and schooners William Jones and Mary E.
Morse sailed with lumber for New York, and
barges P. N. Co. No. and 10 and barge New
| castle with lumber for Boston. Sept. 18th.
| sch. Harriet Rogers, arrived, light, for shaw
ings and sch. Stony Brook, light, for lumber,
Sept. 10th, sch. Harriet Rogers sailed with shaw
ings for Castine. Sept. goth, sch. Robert Pet
tbs, arrived. light, for lumber.
OBITUARY. Mrs, Katharine Panno Lambert.
wife of the late Josiah G. Lambert, passed to
the higher life Saturday night, Sept. 18th,
cession of slight apoplectie shocks. About
three weeks ago she suffered another shock.
gradually failing since, the end coming after a
week of Inconsistencies. An aged. respected
citizen, faithful wife, devoted mother, kind
neighbor and capable and industrious wo-
man. the last of her brothers and sisters and
her own family, has joined her dear ones in
the realm of heavenly peace. Sympathy is
extended to her niece, Mrs. Fannie Panno
Clifford, who has SO tenderly ministered to her
needs during her years of helpless invalidism.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lambert Of Bangor, the
former half brother of her husband and the
executor of his will, have been with her, as
sisting Mrs. Clifford in caring for the invalid
during the past few weeks. The funeral took
place Tuesday fro m her late home. Rev. A. A.
Blair, the Universaist pastor, officiating.
ARCHIE MCLAUGHLIN Nor GUILTY OF REcK-
| LESS AUTOMOBILE DRIVING. The following
from the Bangor Commercial is of local inter-
est and pleasing to Mr.. Mclaughlin many
friends:
Archie Mclaughlin of Stockton, who was
arragned before the municipal court Saturday
morning on the charge of recklessly driving an
automobile through the streets of Bangor, and
failing to stop and make himself known after
striking Miss Katherine Babcock, was dis.
charged. 1t appeared from the evidence in
| troduced that MIR. Mclaughlin stopped when
the child was struck and inquired as to her
condition, and ample opportunity was given
! for the police to detain him, but no one said
| anything to him about remaining, and after a
few moments he proceeded on his way. A. L..
Blanchard Esq, was attorney for Mr.. Nc
| Laughlin, and the witnesses, who included
| Officer John Mahoney. J. Fred Sheehan. E. F.
| Emerson and DR.. Frank Meade, offered testi-
mony showing that Mclaughlin stopped. The
Babcock child was able to walk home, but is
now cor fined to her bed. No evidence was in
troduced showing that Mclaughlin was driving
recklessly. Miss Bernice Richards who was
with Miss Babcock. ssid that she saw the auto
| coming and tried to pull Miss Babcock back
i but it was too late and she was struck by the
mud guard.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-23
MORRILL,.

Josiah Paul was in town Sunday and Monday
visiting relatives.
George Rose and A. B. Hatch have returned
from visits to Philadelphia and New York.
The Ladies' Aid Society met last Thursday
with Mrs. Ella Littlefield and her sister, Mrs.
Ida Cross
Miss Esther Hunt went to Charleston last
week to continue her studies at Higgins Clas-
steal Institute.
Alva Patch and daughter OF kingman, Me-,
were in town last week making brief calls on
his friends and relatives.
Clarence Paul was operated upon at his
home last week for a fstula abscess by Drs.
Tapley and Pearson. He is doing we'll.
Charles White. R. F, D. carrier on route 2,
Morrill,, and his wife, are spending his vaca-
ton visiting in Bangor and other places,
The Republican journal., 1915-09-23
BORN.

BUCK. In Belfast, Aug II. to Mr. and Mrs
Jephtha Buck, a son.
COCHRAN In Belfast, Sept 8, to Mrs Earl F
Cochran, daughter.
HERRIcK. In Standpoint, Sept l6 to Mr. and
Mrs d A Herrick, daughter. Lillian Roberta.
KNIGHT. In Belfast, Sept IS, to Mr. and Mrs
Henry E. Knight, daughter,
MERCHANT In Belfast, Sept Z, to Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Merchant, a SON
PICKERING. In Deer Isle, Sept 5, to Mr. and
Mrs George H Pickering.
ROBBINS. In Bucksport, Sept 10, to MIR and
Mrs Melville H. Robbins a daughter.
Young, In Lncolnville, Sept 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Parker Young, daughter.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-23
STANDPOINT.

The hottest weather of the season the past
week.
Fred Blanchard rece ntly bought Ford auto
mobile.
Mrs. Clara Erskine and daughter Flora have
returned to Orono.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Partridge are here from
Boston for their vacation,
Mrs. Mary French is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ward, in Prospect.
Mrs. Josephine Showers left Monday for
Boston for two weeks visit.
Mrs. Wesley Styles went to Derby, VT.
last Saturday for few days.
Rev. Harry Trust. a former pastor, has been
here several days the past week.
William Weisman returned to Boston Sat-
urday after spending his vacation here.
H. D. Black returned to his home in Ever
EFT, Mass. by train last Saturday after visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manson and Miss Ad-
die Manson of Bangor spent Sunday at the
Point.
R. F. Springer of Lisbon Falls spent Sunday
with his family, who have been summering
here.
Miss Agnes Hartman left last week for
Pittsfeld to resume her studies at the M. C.
Institute.
Mrs. Fred Perkins and nephew, Harold
McElman, returned Tuesday from visit with
relatives in Medford.
Schools began here last week with the same
teachers as last year: Mrs. Sarah Clifford,
Grammar; Mrs Estelle Crosby, Primary.