davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
STATE OF CONNECTFCUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,

DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,
 May 10, 1916. Estate of Louisa M wrinkle. late of the town of TrumbuIl, in said dis trict, deceased,
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six monthG from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts. properly attested. within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 EMIL T. BERGER,
 Administrator, C. t. a.. Route No. 52, Bridgeport, Conn.
 R Is s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15

How much money is there in circuIa- tion now in the United States?
 The treasury department March showed $3,295, 100000 in the URited States outside of the United States treasury, S3S.54 per capita.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
NOTICE
PATENTS

A. M. WOOSTER. Attorney-at-Er9
 Late Examiner D. S Patent onics 111B MAIN ST.. SECURITY BLDG.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15

The steamship Touraine of the Trench Line, with her defense gun mounted at the stern. steamed for Rerdeaux-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15

Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War opened Newark's industriaI exposition in the armory qf the First Infantry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
The uNIVERsITY sCHooI.

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., l cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires of T. T.. Watson & Co.,. Bankers and Brokers. Corner Main and John sts. Bridgeport. Conn. Members of New. York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15

H
 Algomah 95c aAllouez 70 Butte 6 Superior 961 Cal & Arizona 75 Cal & HecIa 560 Centennial -161 Copper Range 661 East Butte 121 Hancock 14a Island Creek 52 Isle RoyaIe 29 Michigan 3s Mohawk 98 New Arcadian North Butte 25s Old Colony g old Dominion I'll Osceola 971 Pond Creek Is Quincy 98 Saint Maryis "A 6ante Fse Superior 167 Superior 6 Boston 51 Tamarack 54 D S. SmeIting 77: ID. s. Smelling Pfd4 51s Utah Conso1. A. Wolverine 571
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15

Was there more than one confeder- ate officer holding the rank of gem eraI7 Tn histories one finds that title given to Lee, Albert Sidney Johnston and others, and several have the title lieutenant general.
 There were five, including the above and Joseph E. Johnston, Samuel Coo per and P. G. T. Beauregard. There were perhaps half a score of lieuten- ant generals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15

FLOWERS FOR
 MOTHERS DAY JOHN RECK & SOM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15

Boston 1880 P. M. Prices Reporte. Over Private Wire of T. L.
 Watson & Go. BOSTON STOCKS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15

What is the correct pronunciation of the Mexican bandit'e name, ViiIa7
 About as it would be if spelled ssVee-a,'' with the accent on the first syllable, a short and slight sound of s.y'' before the "a."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

wise man then had thought Teach laa
boys aud girls these lost arts IN the public sohooa.
Tho suggeston was something Of shock Al first.
Many who had been reared n the old Spartan
tehoo of domestic thrift and industry lnyeighea
AGAINST tho proposition Of teaching boys IN school
% use hammer aud saw, and 20 direct rira IN
sowing Hut II had 20 come, Il was tho dawn "a
the new education, Manual training gradually
WAS introduced into The hlEh schoot noys SUI
Irsed their fond parents by brnEluE homo atli
Giles thty had fashioned uut of wood with their
own hands Girls were learning haa 70 bsta
breed aHd % SOS and mend. Thorr VAS nes hupa
tur the human family Mothers ana fathers NoTa
heafttutl over the thoueht lAat halr boys aHd
glf,s would bs able 90 use ihrir hands a. vol IS
their heads when lhsl Ffse TO lbe estate oi mea
aud w0msn.
After be experimental staHe oi hlsh school
manual ranlhE bad pafa6d, some bold otltaa
suggested hat lha useful arts bo ettotded Go The
sfade sfhaaM That progressive daa sW a.
tackled Al first bul M the end won uul "Whura
pts we runa "a stop 80 this business u Intensive
and extensive fdgsatlant' laQuired good %
bolhet wha had raised trh children and baked
bttad twlto ttrw seet Mlshl just aa we'll TED
the ehlldTsh stay al seboal ali ~ ibe time vas
another plalnt The pfspeuiefaaee ~ evidence
hessFst wa IN tatpr of che aueusan W tha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

manual training idea Then u happened super
lrtondent Davidson was authorized 10 engage
Mlm Lux then Al Topeka, % come here man
ual training teacher az the Casa school where
Grade school manual tfanng uofl sas introduced
here
The work nj CeW school was started an u
modest scale The boys we're taught lho uso ot
hammer and saw aud foW other implements
They made simple articles and dld eapd .ai4ns
The idta was neccaR parents Iu other paFiB of
ue tIty soon began 10 tlauor iaf equal privileges
Zoe thelr boys and FIrls the HtHm vas :,
i'nded. unill today htle ate tnn public school.
v Creator uwaha equippfd vim manual tFahIbg
facilities, The Waft tens bbeu 81 ell bulh sud
t.rla of ho rim sIkih a,cath aad elsblh sfadu
4 atait ~ thfn manual naiuIat .pfa..t 1e
tule thrt entire tima NJ lhe eur Eala 6ll
Ei,eh leo Hftumluun .5ata eo,h hLet
iosed credits faf bere blea.trs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

fhe manual ualb.fg tauu g Nr Wuga0
sFsteia. ta'lpg tfsu t0faln oIsbHsbed Jaa uaad
" hdufaloa adopted lta ltea W starting a lfaia
branch ~ ttt service fbH sfbaal q ttnH SON
tsaf ih 1hafev Hatalbha bfa btla Uou a4tat
taf mofapg irem 900 aati 0tlogk EnuahA
uusi ta rteulaf teachers n tte Schools ana are
ItaHFed lo she's aplhHta f0f lhh specialization
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
learning to Use Tie Sdw

knit socks and stockings. Now attractions and
distractions Of advancing civilization and city lifs
usurped the places of the homely virtues Canned
soup and canned music demanded their places in
tho home. The old melodeon thrown into the
back yard, Horrors Of horrors! Boys and girls
we're forgetting how 70 work, The dignity OF
labor was in jeopardy There was cry from
Macedonia or some other place. What shall We
do for our boys and girIa7 They have nothing 70
co al home grave situation il confronting the
young republic" were the words heard on every
hand
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
B5 EpN i,l1 BLACK.

HEN We were boya aud girls in
"A omaha many years ago. manual
AAI e. training vas not included In the
v " public school curriculum, II seemed
had Incentives at home to de-
NeIop our deNterlty Or mbdesterlty, II was lit
lle or no trouble to make a sled, fashion dog
iousr. mend chair and even patch the house OF
hun EVERY boy bad hla work tools and every
F.r could soN and bake The homo In those days
was manual training school, social center and
lot % other things which since soom TO have
taken NluEs Everybody worked even father
AZ school We learned that the earth was round
that two plus two equal four, that there ard
certain rules ol grammar aud that an ocean is
l1rEo body ot water II anybody would have suE
ttstcd manual training be would have been turned
ncr 10 The constable for examination The epe
flaNatun was confined to drawing and music
ate N lia went ftom school 10 school and
FuEht Ma hids how 10 draw The papers last
Ngta stated He ha ignl been houorsd by the
81. people ot San Francisco kndls woman Of
zHa0 stature and larFr soul her name WAS Maa
EUFar 6iau ecnt around the schools ana taught
hs gospel 81 mu6t EysY Friday afternoon
btfe vas q spflId6sb o. rfosfam wu retlted
Ram Wet5rf Wlde a Soldier " thr lefion
Tbo paalm IN ilie Tho CHrttw shall sut Rnr
fonlfhi and tae other sasai,s We bought
fulhen opinions De pur teacher bl tontsrrng
rpplg ahneun on htf We always ha1 d yalent
rbt bus Ia our room uute d ytar superintendent
lamea Waited uuf room EVEN now and thau We
Weu invited ouf lteshtl hoWn tp dlnHer 0r t0
sss the aee tAtf arrival Teacher would laae us
q tbe pAFk several times each seasob rhaas vera
hr tappf daYa'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
Efficiency of Women Teachers

The question has been asked "Why should
women be employed as manual training teaehera''
ho answer 10 because manual training Ia 20
closely associated Nib tho regular branches Of
education that tho woman teacher best fills the
plaeo 4 gehefnl knowledge ot pedagogy a essen
thl and those eomeu have proved Hp,eastl n
tte eoih
1he manual tranuf section uf ite new course
study hW mis- fomWenl nrha 6ontfb aim 10
o. teach nfdtrt arrangement II tht hundred aud
nas ltIugs and shat Gao bo made Nllh a aui ~
Urm
fn sa hfauN I'm fnmmop thutr ana % be
.tla ln create i ia little ~ ef5at vaia Aft nut
0N60mai0If aa hh trd ln ift hat af means
ia npWrt ana f.arr itfe
fp dfral bo ltatAr tWplltU ,ho mpute
.dap and hahfa q. hlus b laet % STAMP
hW#aU Uran q
tu ao 4da iNa HH mas fuarla tHUt pNpUs
g sHlt ehat 81 % neat aud iu al each nsu
lNHa utht
fhtap lrafhtft balaHa nrahtlfht ~ ihg usv ~
t4s hhd hammff aud tlst a. tbo class db
ifsdllel 3 pfaFaiins pplniun that a woman cannot
tfFe d nall without hitting tihasr ~ usa ras
u ithoui HWihH haud lhtf ipan a haeams
adspt lB sueb hehth voH a. mAhmg rectangular
faka boards, elipueal bread ot sleeve boards tea
ret stands card faeks hroem holders, candle
tttts blrd houses tAhaftt foot stools maEAtlna
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
In the Wod CARING Glass

II is stated that comparatively few teachers are
Inclined 70 take up this work but those who do
enter the field nre enthugiastlc Certain temper.
amental qualifications, as well an pedagog.e eS.
pefIenee, are prerequisites
Tho accompanying Illustrations show three
gfoups Al bench work. wood carving and clay
nodong The fourth branch II sewing Two
years attendance at this training school equps
teacher 70 enter the manual training fold Most
u the teachers enter The Omaha school system
also some have gone elsewhere. Some take special
summer courses at Columbia and other instlu.
Tons The superintendent of schools explained
tiat the particular value of this training a that
lie teacher IL drilled In tho methods used in the
omaha schools. During tho five Years the ecboo
las been In operation there have been seventy
rse graduates. Eighteen are nov taking The
work
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
The Transiormailon

Then same the uaui'ormauon, steaIthuy and
Hfeh oHt by nns lhe industries of bnms went
oa, a. lnlo lha darkness ~ the world Mother M
senEaF made homaaFan garments. noe did sha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

racks, letter racks. sowing stands, serving tray.
and many other articles ..r.sr
The wood carving embraces circular or rectan-
Guar trays, with outline decorations; spool hold
efs, card racks, thermometer backs, trays, hand
t,rrors, clocks book racks. platter mats and
tfrous articles Of everyday use.
In the sewing course the girls arc taught but
ton holes on practice pieces canvas bags with
cross stitch decorations darnlng Of stockings.
aprons patches on torn articles basting. running,
back autehing, oyerhandng. blanket stitch, hem
stitching and cross stitch or initial embroidery,
Gfthering, hemmlnE
Variety OF Work
The clay modelling Includes work which Illus
ttaton stories and goometrical forms. Some OF the
Pieces wrought are Apple. orange, bowl, birds
nest. basket pitcher vegetable, hat, wigwAm.
mill vase tree stump hee hive, match safe, ink
Nt oandlestok, small animal heads, tiles with
convenient deaignn. atatuottea, oupdR. large tiles
from casts or pictures, fern dishes and nut bowls
nurlug the last school year the school board
started kiiu u the supply shop, Twehty.aeeond
and Nicholas streets ahcro all clay modelling work
s fired aud glassd, The pupils keen All ot their
manual training work and pay for the actual MAJ
hrala used,
Tho bird house exhibit held two weeks Ase
kH ANN ffAf Hhfi was an lhNtAhaAfhN NNhNHAkNeNvH
ono pheaa " the puho school manual training
work Nany homes hsar eNidenre N the efforts Of
bnia ana nlrla Va tbeap manual tralunk depart.
mtniE
The medefh public school manual tralnlnk
equipment il pfetentuuH rompared with several
ttaTe hfu Regulation eofh heaehea and ail sorts
iaaa aft provided and spetN rooms ara asea
ih the afbool hulldhra
High COmmmdation
iu roaeul address before the Western nfaw
tF abi Manual fraalns asaotiauoa, William
haedau ni the lnlisd blalea hnreau nl Eduya
tlan nade hpsv alattWFnis a am safe lhat na
une vhn H Hiuumed npoN eaftgnt educational
progress ,ah dtnf that lbe manual arta are more
mpottabi and hays q bellet alahanN fiKht aow
Than hry eFef had Il ia unpnflant vi il seems
ID me. thai et should appreciate thv respnnaiblli,
tlsa mat ats ahpad ot us that Na should attempt
q meet lhsse responsibilities that We should As
ratstuY tndrinG thsse prohlamas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

dria declaring no panic occurred
aboard sinking liner, shipping men
pointed out that much larger portion
of crew than of passengers was
saved. Only So of 241 passengers
were among survivors; 90 of crew of
$50 to 200 were saved.
Only II of 81 women passengers
and only two of 80 children aboard
Persia are included among survivors
landed at Alexandria by warship.
London. - British steamer Glen
gyle sunk by submarine. About 100
rescued.
Though ordinarily in freight serv-
ice, the Glengyle may have been
carrying some passengers. A Malta
dispatch today declared that all have
been landed except members of the
crew."
The Glengyle was sunk Sunday
morning between Port Said and
Malta" the dispatch said. 1t is pos
sible that she was attacked by one of
the same fleet of submarines that
torpedoed the Persia and other
steamers making for the Suez canal
in the same waters.
London.-Japanese steamer Ken
kon Maru sunk by submarine. Crew
saved.
ConstantinopIe, via Berlin Wire
Iess.-Persian detachments defeated
Russians north of Ramadan and
near Savie, capturing two machine
guns, two cannon and an automobile.
Berlin, via SayViIIe Wireless
Greek government having protested
against seizure Of consuls of central
empires by allies at Salonika has
made formal request consuls be re-
leased.
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03
PRESIDENT TO ADDRESS WORLD
ON SUBMARINE WARFARE

Washington, Jan. 8. President
Wilson's next statement on subma-
rine warfare is likely to be message
addressed to the world-to be an an
nouncement of Wilson doctrine
as to the rights of Americans the
world over
Technically it may be embodied in
message to Austria or to Germany,
but it will be intended for all other
nations, and particularly for Bulgaria
and Turkey, allies of the central pow
ers, according to report today.
That note is likely to go forward
to the two smaller allies of Germany
and Austria was practically admitted
by Sec'y Lansing today, who would
not discuss the matter beyond that
point. 1t is presumed such a message
will be intended to head off subma-
rine outrages by those two countries,
in case the difficulty with Austria is
cleared up.
Unless official dispatches immedi-
ately reveal the nationality of the
submarine that sank the Persia it
was said today Bulgaria and Turkey
will be asked for this information, as
well as Germany and Austria.
b. ... -O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03
INTERNATIONAL CRISIS ENDS
PRESIDENTS HONEYMOON

Hot Springs, Va, Jan. 3.-Pres-
dent Wilson and his bride will leave
here tonight. The delicate interna-
tional situation, particularly the
sinking of the steamer Glengyle, is
the cause. This disaster, following
close on the heels of the Persia in
cident, has caused the president
grave concern.
His decision to cut his honeymoon
short came Immediately after he had
been advised of the Glengyle sinking.
A half hour earlier he had fully ex-
pected to be here until Wednesday
night. O..
1890
Detroit.-A. Arthur CaiIIe, million
aire slot machine inventor and man
ufacturer, dead. Married week ago,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03
HUERTA SERIOUSLY ILL


FL Paso, Tex, Jan. Seen. Victo-
riano Huerta was still alive early to-
day, although reported to be in dan
gerous condition following Satur-
days operation for gallstones and
unsupported discovery of complica-
lions of liver and bladder.
Lots of US are still rapping Christ
mas presents mot the ones we gave,
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
ROMPS IN THE TRENCHES

geant major was wounded and came
to hospital in England The girl
came with him and stayed in the hos
pital too. the pet of patients and
nurses.
She has now been taken by her
adopted "daddy'-the sergeant ma jor
to Bedford, where she will have a
woman's care and still be attached to
the regiment.
The parentage of the child and how
she came to be deserted in the ditch at
La Bassee remain an unsolved mys.
terry She was too young to know her
name or to give any account of her.
self. There is suggestion of terror.
stricken fight in the fact that she is
afraid Of a German helmet. For the
khaki and becapped soldier she has an
affection, but If a Tommy puts a he'll
met on she shrinks away as in fear.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
GETS SCARE OF HIS LIFE
Thought Il q Skeleton Rattlins. But
It Was Only Two Screech
Owls.

Falmouth, KY. T. McNay OF
Short Creek had the scare OF his life
recently about 1890 o'clock at night.
He thought his time had come when
he was awakened by what he thought
was the rafting of q skeleton at the
head of his bed.
When he collected his wits he found
that 1t was two screech owls sitting on
the head of his bed cracking their
jaws and making a lot Of noise with
their claws. When Mr.. McNay raised
up out of bed to answer "the call" of
old St. Peter, as he thought 1t was, the
two owls flew against the window.
Then 1t was that Mr.. McNay took a
new lease on life. as he knew what
1t was.
Mr.. McNay says the owls were black
with SCOT and he supposed that they
were sitting on top of the chimney
and got to fussing and fell down the
chimney und into the room.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06

and shows the bonnet to be intensely
modern. A wide MORE ribbon provides
the single streamer.
At the center hat with braid
crown has a crepe brim and shaped
founces of crepe hemstitched at the
edges. There is band Of narrow rib
bon about the crown, with single
hanging loop and end at each side.
Lilacs In their natural colorings hang
over the crown, and their foliage Gov.
ers It at the top. The crepe and rib
bon are in the darkest shade that ap'
pears in the flowers.
The designer acknowledges the
value of today's ideas in the braid hat
at the right Of the picture. 1t has an
extra brim of crepe wired at the edge
But 1t also has bandeau at the left.
covered with loops Of narrow picot.
edged faille ribbon and a half wreath
Of small pink roses sat in prim. old.
fashioned row at the brim edge under
the crepe brim.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
IS SHAVED BY AUTO LIGHT
Son Puts Machine Where Barber Can
Work on Father Who Is In
Hurry.

Clayton, Mo.-Heroic measures were
resorted to in order that Frank Tege-
thoff, a real estate dealer. could be
shaved in time to catch a train one
night recently. Tegethof had but a
short time in which to make the train
and rushed into one of Clayton's bar.
ber shops and demanded a hasty
'once over"
While the barber was engaged in
daubing Tegethoff's face with lather
the electric lights failed and the proc.
ess had to be stopped. 1t was up to
Tegethoff's son. Leo. to supply the
light.
He drove his fathers automobile on
to the sidewalk in front of the shop
and stopped in a position which threw
the rays of the headlight on the elder
Tegethoff's face and the shaving Cd.
GRAFTON was completed. Tegethof
caught the train.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
FUNERAL WAITS FOR COFFIN
She and Her Husband Selected Wal.
nut Lumber From Their Farm,
but There Was Delay.

st. Louis.-The funeral of Mrs. An.
ton Weineke of Edwardsville, ILL.,, was
delayed until coffin could be made
from q walnut tree Of her home
place."
Mrs. Wienecke and her husband,
three years ago. picked out the wal.
nut tree on their farm from which to
have their collins made. 1t was sawed
into boards, which were permitted to
season until last June. when Wieneke
took the lumber to planning mill and
ordered 1t made into collins.
Wieneke was then eighty years old,
and his wife was seventy-seven.
The work of making the caskets
was put off. When Mrs. wieneke
died. rather unexpectedly, orders were
given to rush one of the cotins to
completion.
Mrs. Wieneke was the daughter of
Anton Louis. pioneer st. Louis drug
gist.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06

deep plaits at each side. They help to
provide the necessary flare. which ID
also cared for in shaping the sides OF
the model The skirt is finished with
fourinch hem.
Bands of velvet ribbon. graduated in
width, adorn the eides fthe skirt and
are of the same shade of blue. They
reappear on the smart coat. with its
plated peplum. This is short at the
sides and lengthens sharply to the
back with border of the velvet rib
bon.
The narrowest of the three widths
of ribbon used ouilines belt at the
sidee and across the back. 1t Is fin.
ished with buttons. Long. rather full
sleeves, appropriate another success
full feature in spring styles. in their
deep fiaring cuffs, bordered with vel
vet ribbon and decorated with three
small buttons. The coat maintains its
intention to keep indisputably in the
mode, by a double cape collar at the
back of the neck and v opening at
the front.
A crepe underbodice in flesh color.
made to be worn with this suit. has
high collar of crepe. which proclaims
it's allegiance to the style of trimming
used BY two bands Of narrow velvet
ribbon terminating in buttons at the
side after the manner OF the belt.
Gilpin observer., 1916-04-06
Wee Wait Is Adopted by British
Soldiers.
Little Girl Found In Firing Line Plays
In Safety on Parapet-Sieeps
Peacefully Amid Bursting
Bombs.

London-The story of how a little
girl, found in the firing line, was adopt
ed by a British regiment has been
told by soldier back from the front
to a traveller who relates his expert
ences in the Northampton Daily Echo.
About eight months ago." he said,
the company was trudging along for
the first line of trenches when one OF
the men--his name was Philip lmpey
found the child in ditch by the
roadside. No one could go back. and
the soldiers took the girl into the
trench and made her as comfortable
as possible. In few days she had re-
covered from the i'll effects of the wet
and exposure and was running up and
down the trench. the pet of all the Off
GERS and men.
One day a bomb nearly filled in part
of the trench. When the men had re-
covered from the shock the sergeant
major asked man to go and see that
the child was safe. They had left her
asleep in a snug corner. and there they
found her. still sleeping.
"The German trenches were about
$50 yards off. and the level, open space
between the two lines wasn't healthy.
No man who valued his life would go
there unnecessarily, or recklessly put
his head above the parapet. One morn.
ing, to their horror. the men. through
the periscope. saw the child standing
above the trench on the German side.
Cries came from the enemy. but they
were not hostile. The sight of the girl,
little more than an infant, had touched
their sentimental side, and she had
offers of chocolates and invitations to
go and see them.
After that the girl went over the
parapet quite often. She was as safe
in thai danger zone as If she had been
behind the lines. No German would
harm her, and once she went close up
to their first line trench"
The eight days trench duty ended.
the little daughter of the company was
taken back and was not allowed to get
between the lines again. She was
taken charge Of by the company store
keeper, who had children OF his own
and was nightly proud of his skill in
dressing and undressing the child and
his strictness about the morning bath.
All the men made fuss of her, and
she of them. The boys in khaki are
her playmates and she goes up to
any Tommy with a smile Of complete
trust.
A month after she was found the
men thought that she ought to have
a name. Philip Impey, who found her.
was now dead and they gave her HIS
surname, with Phyllis as the nearest
approach to Philip. After she had been
six months with the company the SER