davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

(As Related by Dr Kuykendan Of
Pomeroy, Wash.)
Among an savage tribes the opera
tions Of nature are ascribed directly
10 living beings The tides, the move
menta Of the heavenly bodies, the
coming Of the salmon, the winds
rain. hail, snow, thunder, earthquakes
and other meteorological manifesta-
tions are all the active manifestations
of somebody. The savage, whether
In Africa or America, has no concep-
tion of natural laws as We under
stand H. And yet in his talks and
harangues about Coyote" the In
dian Zeus, the red man often says,
Coyote made the laws thus and SO,
II is however. a part or the Indian
philosophy that phenomena are caus-
ed by person, rather than through
the operation Of fixed laws II the
wind blows, some person is blowing
il. If the snow falls and stays for q
long time on the ground some ma
ugn influence is at the bottom of It,
Each and every separate operation o.
nature is direct intervention of 4
somebody, Earth, air, mountain
vale river and canyon are peopled
with spirits and powers.
In the long, long ago, the warm
Chinook wind. which is the most
striking meteorological manifesta-
ton Of the powers of nature in the
Inland Empire, was, SO the story runs,
caused by five brothers who lived at
the mouth of the Columbia river
These brothers were demi-gods and
had almost omnipotent power over all
the Pacific coast.
But there was another force of an
antagonistic character to the Chinook,
known as the Umatilla or cold east
wind, which was caused by the five
Umatilla wind brothers, who lived
east of the Cascades and We're gem
orally to be found near the mouth o.
the Umatilla or Walla Walla rivers.
The Wind Brothers.
The five Chinook wind brothers
and the five Umatilla wind brothers
each had grandparentS-old people
who lived north of the Columbia river
and near the mouth of the Yakima
river. These east winds had always
been blowing over the inland empire
very hard Sometimes the warm
Chinook winds would come along and
dash over the Indian camps, blow
down trees, tear up the earth and fill
the air with dust, sand and stones,
melting the snow and causing the
streams to swell Then, while the
Chinook was in full career, the ice
breathed Umatilla wind wuld put in
an appearance and freeze everything
solid with its stinging breath; so that
between the battles of the west ant
the east winds the Indians led mis-
cradle existence.
Once upon a time the Umatills wind
brothers, tired of the complaints of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

pai gave notice of another wrestling
match. Now Speelyai was on the
side of the young Chinook; so he
said to the Chinook wind grandfather
You must not throw on your oil
first. Even if your grandson is al
most down you must wait until the
other old man throws ON his ice then
throw on your oil and your Chinook
grandson will be the victor"
And then the terrible fight began.
The young Chinook seized the Oldest
Umatilla brother. Speelyai cried,
Now on with your oil" but the old
man sat and looked on, and the coid
wind brother was nearly thrown. His
old white-bearded grandfather then
threw on some ice and the other old
man splashed on oil. Then down
came the cold vino brother, and
Speelyai, with tremendous yell,
whacked off his head.
The wrestling was then resumed
and with the same results until the
cold wind brothers were all behead-
ed save one. The youngest, seeing
the fate of his brothers, said he would
not wrestle. He did not approve of
the idea of all of the cold wind
brothers being killed and the Chinook
allowed to live.
Speelyai then said. You shall live
but you shall not go about freezing
people to death every time you
breathe on them. You may breathe
lightly but not blow so very cold as
heretofore"
1t was thus decreed that the Chi
nook should blow at nighttime the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

{ Continued on page ten. }
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
AFTER YEARS OF
ABSENCE BATCH"
VISITS DAYTONA
CHAIRMAN OF EXECUTIVE BOARD
OF AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE AS
ISOLATION APEnr SUNDAY AT
THE CLARENDON HOTEL.

A visitor of more than ordinary dis
tinction at the Hotel Clarendon Sun
day was A. G. Batchelder, of Washing
ton, D. c., chairman of the executive
ISOLATION. Mr.. Batchelder had been
in attendance at the State Good Roads
convention at st. Augustine, and his
visit to Daytona and Seabreeze was
not prompted by idle curiosity. He
visited with his brother-in-law, John
DeWolff, who spends the winter at
Daytona Beach But what probably
prompted Mr.. Batchelder more than
anything else to make the trip here,
was to see the vast changes that have
overcome this locality since his first
visit many years ago.
At the time of the Corbett- Mitchell
fight in Jacksonville twenty-odd years
ago Mr. Batchelder, then only
youngster was sent by New York
newspaper to cover" the fight. He
afterwards took his bicycle and went
TO The Breton Inn at Ormopd for a
much needed rest He pedalled over
the ocean beach and realized what a
wonderful biclcle race course it would
make. On his return to New York
he told Senator Morgan about the
beach
Senator Morgan then promoted
some motorcycle bicycle and scrub
automobile races. Batchelder came
back as the representative of the New
York American; big automobile races
came back as the representative of
the Motor; at the following automo-
bile meet he was editor of the Motor
1t has been many years since his last
visit; since that time the old Claren
don has burned and the new freproot
Clarendon has taken its place; the
been transformed into a city. To
Mr. Batchelder, probably, more than
any other one newspaper man Day
tona owes a debt of gratitude for the
vast amount of publicity given the
famous Daytona Beach.
As the representative Of the Ameri
can Automobile Association, Mr.
Batchelder delivered speech before
the delegates to the State Good Roads
convention at st. Augustine last Fri
day. He eulogiZed Florida upon it:
wonderful progress in road building
but the principal theme of his address:
was the advocacy of an annual appro
priation by congress, to be divided
among the several states upon the ba
sis of area, population and road mile
age; the state to put up a dollar fol
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

every Federal dollar received, and
the joint money to be expended upon
whatever roads the state highway
commissioner and the secretary of
agriculture should mutually agree
upon
Mr. Batchelder says that the day
is soon coming when main arteries
will be built throughout the country;
and when the trunk line between New
York and Florida is in perfect condi-
ton for convenient travel, then will
Florida receive an army of motor tour
lists such as a few years ago could not
have been anticipated
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Pendleton, WHO
stopped over in this city on their way
north from points in the southern part
of the state, and visited Mrs. F. S.
Pendleton and family for about a
week at Is North Ridgewood avenue.
continued their Journey Saturday on
their return to their home in New
York. They were very much pleased
with Daytona and greatly enjoyed their
visit here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
IMPROVEMENTS TO Be
MADE AT Bennett

On the closing of the Bennett ho-
tel, after very successful season, the
proprietor, A. Bennett, will inaugu-
rate a general alteration and improve
ment of the building, including the in
stallation of running water in all
rooms and the addition of two more
bath rooms, as we'll as the refitting
of the house. Mr.. Bennett, who has
personally conducted the Bennett this
season, has had as his assistant man
ager P. H. S. Cake, and a corps of
able assistants.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
Go to School on Skis.

Sixteen children in western Mon.
tana go to school on skis from Oc-
tober to June The snow is some
times so deep that the telegraph wires
are right beside the children Willows
stuck in the snow mark the trail to
and from the school.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
Uncle Eben.

"Allus speak de TRUTH said Uncle
Eben, but befo' you stahts in, make
sure dat de particular truth OATS on
yoh mind happens to be any of yoh
business
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

*Thomas Barber, Travelling Passen-
ger Agent of the Merchants and Min
ers' Transportation Company is at the
Ridgewood hotel If you desire infor-
nation, or reservations, he will ar
range same. 85tfc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
MILLINERY SALE.
Helen Purdue, IS VoIusia Ave.

The light sprinkle of rain which Wis
tied this section Sunday night was
scarcely enough to lay the dust. but
brought with it a delightfully."- refresh
ing atmosphere. Both vegetation and
roads would be benefited by a heavy
rain.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
GERMAN DESTROYER SUNK.
(By International News Servic

BERLIN, March 27.-It is admitted by the Ger
man admiralty today that Teuton torpedo-boat
destroyer was sunk in the North Sea by British de-
stroyers following the Allies air raid on Sch1eswig-
HO1Stein.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-25
Ocala Lady Honored

The Star this morning received the
two following kilograms, for which it
thanks the ladies who so kindly sent
them:
Miami, Nov. "A, 1888 p. m.-Tampa
gets the next club convention. Mrs.
w. T. Gary has been appointed as
state chairman of home economics.
Mrs. Burford.
Next Meeting in Tampa
Miami, Nov. "a, 1857 p. m.-The
next meeting of the Florida Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs will be held in
Tampa. Mrs. r. L. Anderson.
The Ocala delegates to the meeting
of Woman's Clubs in Miami, are the
guests today of Mrs. Alfred j. Beck
at Fort Lauderdale, and the Star does
not need to say that both the hostess
and her visitors are having a delight
full time.
Mrs. Richard Dodge, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. w. v. New
som and family, will leave for her
home in Clearwater Monday.
-"
Misses Helen Vaughn and Lucil,
Cooper are moving today to Mrs. 7.
M. Moore's residence on Fort King
avenue.
-"
Mr.. and Mrs. John K McCabe, who
E. Leigh for the past two weeks. left
TODAY for Jacksonville. Next waek
they nlan to +aka q Rotor +r;n dou,,
So
The san;or savino c;rclo - +ha
Methodist church will r,oot nron,n+1,,
at ? o,clock Mondav ofternoo, vr;+5
Mrs. n. g walcb fnll attendance
nlaase b,.;na oil fa,o,- ,,orL Sn;shos
., unfnisbed
4%a
Mrs May Tobleske has 60 Far recov-
erred that she has baen oble ~ ro+,,rn
Ike expects to leave Wednesday to ioin
his company at Laredo.
80
little son, Lloyd Jr., and Miss Mae
Tucker came in today in their car
from Martel, to do some shopping.
%"*
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. McMullen of
tampa Will be the guests OF Mr.. and
MRS. VIII Go1n during fair week.
Mr.. Wllilam HocKer ieft FRIDAY Tor
- -" 10y =, 0ie ' WIN
m ~ 49, 10y WI ie'uin ~ 'iiiie Aoi
A'iA sH
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-25

Jim Taylor, Mrs. /. F. Bennett. Mrs.
c. Fl. Lloyd, Mrs. R. A. Burford Jr.,
Misses Mary and Agnes Burford,
Ruby Gissendaner, Marion Long,
Caroline Harriss, Adela AK, Janet
Weathers,l Rosebud Robinson, Nettie
Camp, Virginia Sistrunk, Marion
Gay, Nettie Camp, Helen Vaughn,
Messrs. Norton Davis, Phil Robinson,
Albert Harriss, o. B. Howse, Sam
Mathews, Duncan Mcdonald, Carlisle
Izlar, Holmes Walters, R. L. Ander-
son Jr., and Joe Borden.
Among those watching the dancers
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Chazal and
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian AK.
Informal Dance at Commercial Club
A jolly crowd of young folks spent
a pleasant evening last night at the
Commercial Club, dancing. Those
present were Misses Ellen Stripping,
Callie Gissendaner, Kit Davis, Louise
Spencer, Gladys Wallis, Nellie Beck
ham, Sara Dehon, Leslie Jackson,
Lillian Smith, Messrs. w. S. Koontz,
Robert Conner, George Looney, I. D..
Lancaster, Carlton Erwin, Joe Bor-
den, Richard Stroud, Robert Clarkson,
William Stroud, Wellie Meffert, Nor
man Horne, Wayne TenEyck, E. c.
Smith and Reuben Blalock.
Mr.. John P. Chazal left today for
a two weeks visit to friends in La
fayette, Ind.
The pretty and unusual basket,
formed of the shell of an armadillo.
sent to Mrs. Fannie Anthony by her
son, Ned, with Co. A., on the border,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-25
Just to Be Tender

Just to be tender, just to be true,
Just to be glad the whole day thru,
just to be merciful, just to be mild,
just to be trustful as a child:
Just to be gentle and kind and sweet
Just to be helpful with willing feet,
Just to be CHEEKY when things 20
wrong,
Just to drive sadness away with song.
Whether the hour is dark or bright.
just to be loyal to God and right,
just to believe that God knows best.
Just in his promises ever to rest:
Just to let love be our daily key,
That is Gods viii for you and me.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-25
Silver Tea Monday

The monthly silver tea given by the
ladies of the Presbyterian church will
be held Monday at the home of Mrs
w. w. Condor from to 6 o'clock
Mrs. S. P. Hollinrake win ~e the
hostess. Fancy work suitable fo1
Christmas gifts will be on sale. The
public is cordially invited.
Junior League Thanksgiving Service
Theme: The Open Bible the Bread OF
Life"
Song-Count Your Blessings.
Scripture lesson, st. John 6:31-4O.
Prayer-Mary Lane.
Roll call.
"Child Life in Brazil"-Harry Hol-
colin.
Talk on Lesson-Mrs. Barnett.
Song, All for Jesus, by six leaguers.
Reading,-"How the Guest came to
Conrad;" Lucille Gissendaner.
Song-Break Thou the Bread of
Life.
100 Psalm in concert.
Report of Officers.
Report of Committees.
Antique Room at the Marion County
Fair
One of the most interesting exhibits
to be seen at the fair this year will
be the antique Room" Any one in
the county or city who has any article
for this exhibit, will please notify
Mrs. B. T. Perdue, who is in charge of
the woman's department. Mrs. Per-
due will have charge of the articles
personally, they will have special at
tention and will be returned in perfect
condition.
The members of Ocaia Chapter No
20, o. E. S., will hold their annual
memorial service Sunday, Nov. 10Th
at p. M, in the Masonic hall. All
members are urged to attend. Wis
itors will be welcome.
The ladies of the Baptist sewing
circle will spend the day next Mon
day with Mrs. L. w. Duval, finishing
up their work for their Christmas
sale which is to take place about the
first part of December.
***
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Nelson of Belle
view spent yesterday in Ocala shop
ping.
Mr.. Reynolds Crook, who has been
visiting Mr.. j. M. Thomas, will leave
for his home in Jacksonville, Ala,
next Monday.
Mr.. Wiley Burford and Mr.. Leslie
Anderson are expected home next
Tuesday from Gainesville, to spend
Thanksgiving.
Little Miss Lucille Robinson, who
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M.
E. Robinson, in Ocala, was rendered a
lovely birthday party Wednesday aft
ernoon, celebrating her fourth birth
day.-Jacksonville Metropolis.
Miss Gamsby, the librarian, re-
quests the Star to announce that the
hours at the Carnegie library will
hereafter be from 9 to II a. M, and
4 to 8 p. m.
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Beck of Fort
Lauderdale, were Miami visitors
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Beck's
cousin, Mrs. S. j. Thorp, 1880 Four
tenth street. They came especially
to attend the reception given at the
Hotel Halcyon Tuesday night. Before
her marriage last July Mrs. Beck,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-25
Opening Dance of the Eight O'clock
Dancing Club

The Eight O'clock Dancing Club
gave its first dance this season last
night at the Woman's Club house
and it was great success. There
were sixteen members danced to
music furnished by Needham's or
chestra.
The grand march was led by Miss
Adela AK and Mr.. John Chazal, as
sisted by Miss Caroline Harriss and
| Mr.. Duncan Mcdonald.
Sandwiches and coffee were served
during the intermission.
Those dancing were DIR. and Mrs.
Fl. C. Dozier, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. R. G. Camp, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-25

formerly Miss Annie M. Atkinson, of
Ocala, was closely affiliated with the
Ocala Woman's Club and has many
friends in the federation.-Mi Me-
tropolis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-25

has been placed on exhibition in
Weihe's window, and is attracting
much attention.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-25

were played delicious chicken salad
and waters and coffee were served by
Mrs. Lancaster and Miss Grace
Smith.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-25

Mrs. j. E. Johnson and her grand
mother Mrs. Eason Smith are leaving
today for Ocala, where they will visit
Mrs. Smiths other daughter, Mrs.
L. w. Ponder and after few days
visit will proceed to Swainsboro, Ca,
where Mrs. Johnson will leave Mrs.
Smith with relatives. Upon her ar
rival home, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson,
who have apartments with Mrs. R. H.
Hanley will move to the new Fearn-
side cottage on Madison street
Palatka News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-25

Miami women are taking advant-
age of the presence of the hundreds
of visitors in town this week to ex-
tend individual hospitality. On all
sides the society editor hears of small
gatherings and reunions of friends.
Chief among such events is the Fri
day afternoon tea at which Mrs. L. F.
Blalock and Mrs. j. H. Workman will
assemble friends from Ocala. Both
hostesses are former Ocala women
and they have a large circle of friends
in the city this week.-Miami Metrop
oils.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-25
: OCMA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

II You Have ANY News for this De.
partment. Call Up Five-one-Y
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-25

The Star this morning received the
two following kilograms, for which it
thanks the ladies who so kindly sent
them:
Miami, Nov. "a, 1888 p. m.-Tampa
gets the next club convention. Mrs.
w. 7. Gary has been appointed as
state chairman of home economics.
Mrs Rrrford
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
What Cures
Eczema?

We want all who have suffered for many
years the tortures Of eczema. and who have
sought medical aid I'm vain. % read this.
We. as old established druggists OF this
community, wish 20 recommend TO you
wash that has brought welcome relief 70
so many Of our customers and may mean
the end Of your agony This mild. simple
wash, d. D. d. Prescription, made in a
ID, ID. d. Laboratories. Chicago is a scientific
compound Of oil Of Wintergreen, Thymol,
Glycerine and other soothing healing in
gradients.
The effect Of d. d. d. is TO soothe in
stanty soon as applied; then Il pene-
trates the pores. destroys and throws on
the disease germs and leaves the skin clean
and healthy
Come 90 us and we will tell you more
about this rbmarkable remedy 25c. soc
and Si.O0. Your money back unless the
first bottle relieves you. ID. ID. ID. Soap
keeps your skin healthy. Ask about IL.
N N n For Is Years
~ ~ L. the Standard
umEzunusrusa Skin Remedy
The Miller Drug store. 4O4-4oe Market ST
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
have Their OWN COMPASS

The Compass is the title OF a bright
breezy monthly issued by Santa Maria
Council No. 1886, X. Of c. Il is six
teen page book form publication at
tractively arranged and neatly printed
From month to month The Com
pass will contain accounts of all that
has transpired within the council dur
ing the four weeks preceding its issue
also notices OF everything that is go
ing to take place within our order
during the succeeding four weeks and
previous to the next edition. II will
therefore be OF value to all the mem
bers for IL will therefore be of value
to all the members for It viii keep
them fully informed at all times OF
everything that transpires that is Of
interest to or concerns the Delaware
members OF the Knights of Columbus
The Compass gives the following in
teresting items regarding coming
events at X. OF c. Hall.
On Monday evening. November 13,
there will be a special pool and bill.
lard match at the club house. Experts
of renOwn will be engaged for the oc-
casion and the exhibition promises to
be one well worth seeing. Try to get
around and enjoy the evening with
the crowd
On Thursday evening. November 80.
Thanksgiving night. there will be a
formal dance in the club house. This
is going to be one of the social func-
tions Of the season
On the morning of November 80,
Thanksgiving Day, a solemn high mass
of requiem will be said in the Cathe-
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
WILL NEXT PRESIDENT
take Oath OF OFFICE
march 3 OR march 5?

The choice OF the American people
for President at today's election
would. according 10 general custom.
take the oath Of Office March 4, 1917
but that day falls on Sunday. The
Constitution of the United States pro-
vides no fixed date for the admins
tration of the oath. although it does
Of course, describe its textual form.
A committee appointed by the Consti-
tional Convention chose the first
Wednesday in March. 1889, as the
date Of First Congress under the
Constitution to meet This date hap
poned to be March 4. which has since
then been used as the date Of the
presidential inauguration.
BY an act of March I, 1882. it was
provided that "The term of four years
for which President and Vice-Presi-
dent shall be elected shall. in all
cases, commerce on the fourth day OF
March next succeeding the day on
Evening journal., 1916-11-07
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Old Town is Lively on
Evening Before the Battle
of Ballots
APOPLEXY FATAL
TO MRS. REYNOLDS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Nov. Politicians
were like bees here last night. They
we're everywhere and always busy. So
many voters had to be seen, ballots
had to be delivered and instructions
given how to vote and engagements
made to meet and vote at certain
times. Candidates were busy all day
and last evening they we're good ma
tured about the result.
Local pride asserted itself in the
closing hours Of the campaign. Some
Republicans said they would give
Lewis e. Eliason. Democratic candi-
date for lieutenant governor, a
complimentary vote just as the Demo-
Gratis promised 10 cut their tickets
in favor Of James c. Shaw, Republi-
can candidate for Levy Court Com
missioner.
Mrs. Ellen Reynolds, widow Of
John J. Reynolds. died yesterday af-
ternoon at her home on Young street
from paralysis, after a few hours ill
ness. She is survived by two sons,
Francis J.. and Michael p, and three
daughters. Mary, Mrs. Rose Holiday
and Elizabeth. Mrs. Reynolds was a
charitable woman, who led a true
Christian life and had host OF
friends.
William Gilman is in Norfolk. Va.
erecting machinery for a Whining
ton company.
victrolas & Records. Bridgewater
-Adv.
Miss Stella Sibley. Miss Mary Gil
man, Miss Elizabeth Yeamans and
the Misses Edna and Amanda Davis
attended a masquerade party at
Twenty fourth and West streets,
Wilmington. last evening.
The senior class of the New Castle
High School has ordered class rings
their pins later
Mrs. William Gilman and daughter,
Dorothy, are spending the winter in
Bridgeton. n. J.
The Century Club will not meet to-
night or Friday. Mrs. Francis de H.
Janvier Will have charge Of the clubs
Delaware Day celebration. on Novem-
ber 21. instead OF this evening.
Mrs. Price. OF The Pines. while vis-
iting her son in Memphis, Tenn. was
taken IN, and is now in a serious
condition. She suffered a stroke Of
paralysis.
The zoology class. of the High
School. accompanied by Miss Reda
Stoops and Miss Elmyra Newell. will
visit the Philadelphia Zoo on next
Saturday. The senior class will 60
on an outing the following Saturday
and then be ready for the spelling
contest at the Teachers Institute in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Martin r. Smith has her