davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-22

Respects to Detroit Pastors Wife
At the women's missionary 80
ciety of the North Kansas district
Of the United Brethren church, held
at Salina this week, memorial serv-
ices paid tribute to the memory OF
Mrs. N. J. Nelson of Detroit, wife
Of the pastor Of that place. A num-
Der Of Dickinson county delegates
attended.
The society elected these Off
GERS: President, Mrs. Hattie Smith
ers of Woodston; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary c. Mead OF Belle
Vile; second vice president, Mrs.
James H. Little Of La Crosse; sec
rotary, Miss Ida e. Hunter Of Els
bon; treasurer, Mrs. May Nichols of
Salina; secretary of literature. Mrs.
L. NJ. Keys of Solomon; Junior SUI
Mr.. G. A. Shaw Of
Hoisington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-22
BROTHER OF MRS. HIGH
DIED IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. S. R. High, 2OS N. Elm
street, received word today Of the
death of a brother, N. w. Calhoun,
of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Calhoun
died at the soldiers home hospital
April 10. If he had lived until the
18th he would have been 76 years
old. He was a highly esteemed vet
eran of the Civil war. He enlisted
from Illinois and belonged to Gen.
John A. Logan's 14th army corps.
He was with Sherman in the march
to the sea. OF the family of nine
children he was the first to pass
away. His sister, Mrs. High, and
husband spent three weeks with him
last year, at which time he seemed
In perfect health. He was buried in
the national cemetery at Sawtelle,
Calf.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-22
MAYOR NICHOLS SWORN IN
His Bond Approved and He Began
Second Term This Morning

The bond Of Mayor w. D. Nichols
was approved by the commissioner
this morning and Mr.. Nichols wal
sworn In as mayor for his second
term.
The commissioners ordered in q
block of sidewalk on Chestnut and
a smaller amount on South Olive.
An ordinance was passed to cor
rect an error made in locating the
south line of Third street between
Mulberry and Olive; the ordinance
vacates the south two feet between
these two streets so as to correct
the plat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-22
DANDELIoN WAR GOES ON
The Pest Moves Along Toward the
City Hall Now

Outside the city hall in q big bin
is great heap of dandelions, which
have been dug by youthful confess
tants for prizes and brought to the
city hall to be weighed and the
weights recorded. The interest in
the dandelion war is increasing and
there is plenty of work yet to do.
One boy brought nearly 200 lbs. Of
dandelions to the city hall this
morning.
The civic committee says:
Prizes for girls are: First 50, End
$3.50, 3rd 81, 4th SOC, 9Th soc, 9th
25c, 7th 25c. Total So.
Dandelions are coming in, and
are coming in. We
need more Of each.
Phone Mrs. Karl Riddle or Mary
Nottorf.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-22
FAITH IN DODGE BROS.
Il. Il. Coulson Thinks Their Cars Are
Built Upon Character

] believe In Dodge Brothers motol
car because into it's making hav,
gone the finest thoughts OF .thos.
two master men whose name Il
bears.
believe in this car because j
know that beneath the lustre OF a
matchless exterior is the expression
OF honesty and integrity in mater
ial 8rm.
! know that bound up in every
polished gearing are those qualities
which manifest themselves in all
great achievements. In offering
Dodge Brothers motor car I know
that l am selling a machine that is
made OF iron and steel and charac-
ter-a vehicle that must and does
symbolic and maintain a priceless
reputation built on honor.
My faith is not alone a faith In
a cart is a faith in the ideas OF
men, for I know that back of these
mighty factories there thought is
ever master. l believe. with Berton
Braley, that
Back Of the motors humming,
Back Of the belts that sing,
Sack of the hammers drumming,
Back Of the cranes that swing,
There are the eyes which scan them
through stress and strain;
There are the minds which plan
them
Back of the Drawn, the brain"
And so stand, inspired with the
'lazing truth that am selling
through honest efforts something
ot only built by man, but built
men to be sold to men by a man.
E. E. COULSON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-22
MRS. LUDA TUCKER TRIES AGAIN
Divorce Was Refused at Last Term
of COurt-Brings New Action

Mrs. Luda Ann Tucker has filed
suit for the second time in district
court for divorce. from Lee W. Tuck
er. She alleges that her husband
has been cruel to her, and, among
other alleged shortcomings, she
says that he goes for five or six
weeks without a bath.
Mrs. Tucker is now living in the
same house with her husband in
Newbern township. They have seven
children. Mrs. Tucker is white wo-
man. Her husband is a negro.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-22
e. M. FUNK BUYS WOODS
ESTATE FARM FOR $4S, 600

A tract of land comprising 689
acres in Garfield township, owned
by the estate of the late Col. Woods,
has been sold to E. M. Funk for
$4,000. The deal has just been
closed by N. B. Robson, acting in
connection with Ben Mead Of juno
ton City. Mr.. Funk gave as part
payment his 167-acre farm east of
Abilene, which was turned in at SIS
an acre. The Woods farm averaged
over $40 on the sale price. The ne
gotiations for the estate we're ham
died through DR.. Charles Woods of
Cleveland, o. His father, the late
Col. Woods, was an officer in the
army. He entered the Civil war and
later was in the regular service. In
the '70's Col. Woods was command
er of Fort Wallace and also Fort
Larned. Col. Woods bought the Dick
inson county land for $3.50 an acre
and he and his heirs have held the
land all these years. DR.. Woods is
well known in this city. He prae-
ticed dentistry in Junction City with
the late DR.. Greene in 1890, and
in 1891 he married q Junction City
girl, Miss Bena Gross, q daughter
Of the late John Gross.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-22
WAS A TOTAL loss
J. s. ILIFF HOME DESTROYED by
FIRE SATURDAY NIGHT
Insurance OF $500 on House, $500
ON Furniture, VIII Not Cover
L0ss-origin Unknown

The home OF J. s. Tiff, owner oil
the Tiff garage, was destroyed by
fire Saturday night. The home IL
practically total loss, nothing but
a charred framework remaining. Mr..
Tiff had $17O0 insurance on the
home and $500 on the furniture.
All the furniture in the two front
rooms and one bedroom was carried
out by neighbors before the fire de-
partment arrived. The family lost
most Of their clothing. The loss over
and above the insurance, Mr.. Tiff
said, would be more than $1,000.
The origin of the fire is a mys-
terry, Mr.. Tiff said. Mrs. Tiff was In
the living room. Her little son was
in bed. Mrs. Tiff heard a cracking,
and looked toward the back Of the
house, where she saw the back
porch, which is boarded up and en-
closed, afire. Mrs. Tiff called her
husband, who was at the garage a
block east. Three or four different
persons in the neighborhood turned |
in an alarm, but the location of the
fire was confused, and the fire de-
partment was sent to Mrs. s. q.
lifts home on North Cedar. BY the
time the fire team had made the
run north, and had turned back to
go to the proper place, the fire had
/ start of nearly half an hour and
he home could not be saved. Luck
ly for the adjacent buildings, there
vas no wind.
Mr.. Tiff and family are living at
is mothers home on North Cedar g
t present. He expects to rebuild. e
Defective electric light wiring d
as given as a possible origin of the +,
re, but It was said that lights in a
he house were burning after the ii
re had obtained a start. Had the n
re started from the wiring on the N
orch, the fuse in the barn would
ave burned out, and the lights in
lie house have gone out at once.
o gasoline stove was in the house, H
nd no Oil or oily refuse was on
lie porch.
II am surely grateful to the peo-
lie who helped carry the furniture W
ON my home" Mr.. Tiff said to- IL
ay. The piano was among the 81
lings saved. tie
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-22
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

Miss Helen Gleissner has been re
elected to the high school facult.
at Clay Center at an increase IL
salary. Miss Gleissner teaches math
ematics.
A story 'going the rounds" in
the Kansas newspapers: A young
man in the country had a tender
passion and took his girl some
flowers. GLOW kind of you," said
the girl, ''to bring me these lovely
flowers. I think there is some dew
on them yet" eyes," said the youth
in visible embarrassment, there is,
but l am going to pay it off tomor-
row."
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Townley of
Columbus, Kan, have announced
the birth of daughter. Mr.. Towns
ley is a son of J. C. Townley of En-
terprise and is we'll known in this
city.
Miss Elizabeth Wyandt entertain
ed few girl friends Saturday ev-
ening at a house party. They were
invited for dinner and later in the
evening a few senior boys were
guests at the Wyandt home. The
evening was spent in a social way.
The Coterie will meet tomorrow |
evening with Miss Mabel Bigler.
Miss Mildred Stoves, a graduate
of the high school this year. has
been elected to teach in the Sand
Springs school the coming year.
The high school alumni banquet
will be given as usual during COM
mencement week the last part of
May. Mrs. H. M. Howard is presI-
dent of the association, Miss Grace
Peters vice president and Miss
Edith Fenton, secretary-treasurer.
Alumni boosters, one or two for
each class, will be selected and let
tiers sent to them urging them to {
obtain a large attendance from their {
particular classes. Ii
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-22
Geta Back a7a He Lost

Theo. Georges, proprietor Of the
Abilene Candy Kitchen, found a
leather pocketbook in his store Sat
urday containing SIS in change and
bills. Mr. Georges advertised for the
owner, and one Of the carnival men
rushed over to Mr.. Georges candy
kitchen to claim his property. at
was all the money I he'd In the
world" be said.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-22
FARM ADVISOR NOT
IN SIGHT THIS YEAR

H. G. Kyle, president of the farm
ers' Institute, had a session OF the
executive committee Saturday, to
discuss the matter of farm advisor
for Dickinson. Under the new law
a county can with proper organiza-
tion obtain $1,000 from the govern
ment, but it was decided to drop the
matter for this year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-22
Advertised Mail

For the week ending April 18th:
Continental Creamery Co., Miss
Beatrice Hale w. H. Nichols, Mer-
illet Culvert Co., o. F. Miller, G,
w. Sherrell, Minera Writer'S, due 1c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-22
ZEPPELINs AGAIN CROSS
TO ENGLAND. DROP RO

London, April 1.-two Zeppelin
airships visited the east coast of
England shortly after midnight,
dropping bombs on several towns,
doing considerable damage to prop
-erty. As far as has been ascertained
only one person, a woman, was in
1ured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-22
FOR SALE

A limited amount of 2 per cent
investment securities.
Write or cali ON G. L. Brown, abb
lene, Kansas. 15w4t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-22

Faun and White Indian Runner
duck eggs SOC per 10 for home or
ders; rs cents for shipped orders.
Mrs. Robert Paul, Abilene, Kan.
Brown phone 1O9Oh. 15w3t'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-22
Carney Goes In

conccrdia, April 17.-senator A.
B. Carney received his commission
today and took charge Of the local
Rostofiiee
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-22

For sale, orange cane seed. l..
Meuli; phone Donegal. 1w4t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-22

For sale. eggs from light Brah-
ma. Buff Rock, Goose. Pekin Ducks
and Guinea. Mrs. Dick q. Walters.
Prone 1893. 1wztdst-vo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-22

For sale, good Jersey mich COW
for $50. ]. B. Case. 16d2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-22

For sale, Barred Rock eggs, 81
per Is, $500 per 100. Mrs. Ira
Emig, Abilene, Acme phone. 1wtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-22

White Wyandotte eggs, SO cents
per setting; SO per 100. L. L. Pot
ter, 1908 West Bird street. 25wtf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-19
bUlGAR|ANS FAIL
IN ATTEMPT TO CUT
N|SH RAILROAD
tBy United Press Leased wlre.l }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Paris, Oct. l9.--The allies have re-
pulsed the Bulgarians trying to cut
the Nish railroad, according to an
Athens dispatch today. II was re-
garded as possible, though. that this
message was fled earlier than the
German statement claiming that
Vrania was captured. II II is really
captured, as the Germans declare, the
line Is cut.
Athens spoke OF staggering Bull
garian losses when the allies took
Strumnltza, followed by n disorder
ly rout. In which the allies crossed
the frontier near Dorian.
The Serbian National bank has
rushed funds from Nish to Monastlr,
which has been mentioned as the
new capital for Serbia in event Nish
falls.
Orders are expected dispatching
strong Anglo-French body OF rein
forcements, with perhaps some Ital-
ians, to the Balkans.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-19
COMMISSIONER Of
PORTLAND WOULD
REDUCE OWN SALARY
(By United Press Leased wirel

(By United Press Leased Wire.>
Portland, Oct. 19.---"Im going to
see how much OF this economy talk
OF some of the commissioners is
bunk and how much is sincere"
With this remark City Commits
sioner win II. Daily today introduced
q motion In the city council provid-
ing for reducing the mayors salary
from $4,000 to $1,000 per year and
the annual stipend Of the city COM
mlssloners, including himself. from
IS 900 to $4,000.
The city commissioners have had
great sport during the last week
slashing each others budgets and
voting for salary reduction In de-
partments other than their own, with
the taxpayers shouting encourage
ment.
Incidentally, Commissioner Days
budget was under consideration to-
day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-19
KNOCKS.

There are knocks, and again there
are knocks. Just now the knock
which is stirring up the Rogue River
valley is not OF the common ordinary
vacant lot brand Of kicker's knock,
but is OF the other kind, the KNOCK
OF OPPORTUNITY. A million dol
lars in capital is waiting at the door.
Is the Rogue River valley lat home"
to visitors? Are you, Mr.. Farmer,
content with the scant living that
you grind out OF your land, prices
fuctuating and market poor? Or
do you want steady income OF good
hard Uncle Sans dollars?
In the next thirty days the valley
will either gain or lose a million
dollar industry. 1t does not depend
upon the landowners alone. II de-
pends upon every man in the valley.
Bankers, merchants. all can by
their offers of cooperation with the
farmer, induce the landowner to sign
up acreage. The sugar factory means
the spending of large amounts OF cash
in the valley. not alone for beets but
for fuel, labor and many other ne
cessities to the successful conducting
of such an industry. Let us answer
the knock OF opportunity with a
ready hospitality which will adyer-
tise the progressiyeness of southern
Oregon. The Willamette valley, the
Umpqua, the klamath county and
many other sections OF Oregon are
ready to grab the factory II the
Rogue valley fails. 1t is the knock
OF opportunity.--Ashland Tidings.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-19

1t Is becoming a common practice
for some of the wood haulers who
are patronized by residents Of this
city to haul trash from some of the
residences in their wagons to the
country and then dump 1t by the
road side. Complaints come that
numerous most unsightly places are
being thus made along the highways.
Care should be taken in dumping
garbage and waste. 1t Is not much
more trouble to put 1t where it will
not be a constant offense to the eye.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-19

Every article in this
store reduced on an
average of from one
third to one-half price.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-19

Trenton, N. j., Oct. 19.--Headed
by its foremost citizen, President
Wilson, all New Jersey today went
to the polls to register its will on the
state woman suffrage question.
Conservative judges said the vote
would be close. The suffragists claim
ed their majority will be $4,000,
while the "antis" said they will have
large majority"
The battle OF the pros continued
to dawn today, and they were on
hand during the day to see that there
were no election frauds.
At Newark a weary-eyed group OF
suffragists held forth when the sun
dawned over the city this morning.
They had talked all day, and all
night, even though in the early hours
Of the morning they found scarcely
any one except the patrolmen and
milkmen for an audience.
The suffragettes made whirlwind
close. Four hundred OF them all over
the state conducted meetings we'll in
to the night.
They centered their work chiefly
In the big industrial centers, where
the fight admittedly is hardest II
these cities are carried, said the suf-
fragists, the rest Of the state will be
easy. The polls opened at 0 o'clock
and will continue until tonight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-19

Grants Pass Is arranging for an
exhibit at the Manufacturers and
Land Products show to be held at
Portland. 1t is proposed to make a
most comprehensive showing Of the
Tokay grape and also to display the
mineral wealth of the county. II
might be well to send couple Of
car loads OF the grapes along to Port
land at the same time, and then in
vite the Rose City people to eat a
few Of them. They have gotten so
used to the product Of the California
soil that some from their own may
not tickle their palate. Consistency
would direct that they shift their af-
fections, however.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-19
EDIsoNs WISE PLAN.

The suggestion put forward by In
ventor Edison has whole lot Of
merit. The history Of the building
Of fleets of warships has demon
strated that types Of armament are
constantly being improved. and every
decade sees complete revolution in
arms and munitions of warfare. 1t
would therefore seem poor business
to MI magazines with shells that may
be out Of date In few months. held
in reserve for the war that We hope
will never come. A navy Of back
number vessels, and storerooms fill-
ed with out-of-date guns and shells.
would not so far in moral effect to-
ward maintaining peace. But fac
tories equipped for the making Of
shells as fast as they could possibly
be needed. and storerooms filled with
the materials for their making would
have q potentially toward peace that
might make their use unnecessary. A
good lawyer has said his strength did
not lie in the amount OF information
which he carried in his head but in
the ability to command that informa-
tion from his library when occasion
required.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-19
TOM TAGGERT FREED
OF CRIMINAL CHARGE
by United Press Leased Wire. J

indianapolis, Oct. i9.---Charges OF
conspiracy to corrupt the Marion
county election made under indict-
ment against Tom Taggart. demo-
cratic national committeeman for this
state, were dismissed today on tho
states motion in criminal court.
Prosecutor Rucker announced that
conclusive evidence against him was
lacking, This action followed the
states failure to convict Mayor Bell
OF similar charges.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-19
MARKETMEN FINED FOR
SELLING BAD SALMON
fBy United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Seattle, Oct. ia total OF $500
In fines for violation Of the pure food
law was assessed today by Justice
Otis Brinker against Thomas Boyd,
president Of the West Lake public
market; Chas. Guerin, cashier OF the
Arlington Dock company, and james
Harris, a broker.
Selling salmon unit for human
consumption was the specific charge
against each.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-19
VOTES FOR WOMEN.
Continued from page l.)

And when the voting is over, sit
on the ballot boxes until the counting
begins. No matter what happens. sit
on them"
Indications were this afternoon
that the total vote would reach the
average OF the general election bal
loting.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-19

Beautiful labels, Autographed in
natural colors, for sale at reasonable
prices at the Courier Office. Ask for
samples.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-19
!. = = = = y y = y = = 4
OREGON WEATHER

= Tonight and Wednesday un- =
= settled. probably rain north =
= west: generally fair south and \
= east portions: southerly winds. Z
= y y = y y =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-19

Mining blanks. Courier once.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
BAILEY Defeats WIER
FOR Presidents CUP

There were some close matches in
the first round for the Presidents
cup at the Wilmington Country Club
on Saturday. The biggest surprise Of
the afternoon was the defeat of Rob-
ert wier by ]. r. Bailey. ? and 1, but
the latter played good golf and de-
served his victory. G. w. Moreton
won, after a keen struggle, with Mac
MILAN Hopes on the 18th hole, while
C. Craig had to extend himself to de-
feat c. Curley, and 1. Summaries:
John Richardson. Jr., defeated J.
Bail Peirce up and l.
j. Ralph Baily defeated Robert Wier'
up and /.
Coulter Craig defeated Charles F.
Curley, ! up.
Richard Reese defeated l.. f. Edgar
3 up and 2.
II. f. Brown defeated c. NJ Barton
up and /.
George w. Moreton defeated Mac
MILAN Hopes, 1 up.
Cecil Backus won from II. S. Schutt
by default
william G. Jones, Jr., defeated l.. L
Mahoney, 4 up and 3.
II. G. Chickering defeated DR.. )
/ Rumford, 2 up and 1.
f. de II. Janvier defeated F. II
Gunsolus, 3 up and 2. .
]. Ernest Smith won from =. l.
Connable, by default.
Linton Smith defeated John w
Huxley, up and 6.
w. o. Sypherd defeated G. M. she
ward. up and 1.
Robert D. Kemp defeated william
| Jones, 8 up and /.
c. Stewart Lee defeated Caleb Stao
Ter. up and 1.
]. r. Smith defeated w. N. Bar
nard. up and 1.
The second round for the presi
dents cup will be played next Satur
day.
The pairings are as follows:
John Richardson, Jr. VS.. J.
Baily.
Coulter Craig VS.. j. Ernest Smith.
Richard Reese VS.. J. R. Smith.
II. F. Brown VS.. George w. Moretoi
Cecil Backus VS.. William G. Jone
II. G. Chickering VS.. F. de H. jar
vier.
Linton Smith VS.. w. o. Sypherd.
Robert d. Kemp VS.. c. Stewart Le
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
RED men OUTING
Was FULL OF FUN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, June 14.-The first
annual home coming held under the
auspices of the Great Council of Della
ware, Improved Order of Red Men,
at the Red Mems Fraternal Home Sat
urday afternoon. was a great success.
The affair was entirely informal. In
the assemblage at least half the fifty
three tribes in the Reservation OF Del
aware we're represented.
The sporting events proved very in
tresting. In the baseball games Man
itou Tribe of Wilmington, won the
State championship. In the first
game, Manitou defeated Seminole
Tribes team of New Castle. by
the score of 9 to 2. Little Bear Tribe
then crossed bats with the victors
and met defeat, 0 to 0.
The winners of the other events
were as follows:
100 yard dash-Howard Wilhelm
4 Seminole, No 40; second, Paul Rig
don. Keokuk, No. 3.
Running broad-George Whiteside
Keokuk; Howard Wilhelm, Seminole
second.
Three-legged race-Won by PROUD
/ brothers of Seminole; Wilhelm
brothers, second.
Relay race-Keokuk Tribe.
Fat ladies' race-Miss Hansbury
Wilmington; Miss Hattie Evans. sec
ond
Lean girls-Miss A. Mccullough
{ Miss Esther Schofeld, second.