davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-02
BOYS AND GIRLS
TAKELONG WALK
Miss Groves Pupils, of Camp
Curtin School, Hike to
the Mountains

Yesterday fifty-two boys and girls
of Camp Curtin school, pupils of Miss
LaVene Grove and their compan-
ions, hiked to Rockville by way of
Wildwood Park. The most exciting
feature of the trip was the killing
of half dozen snakes that appeared
one at time in the April sunshine.
The young Americans rested long
enough at the upper end of Wild
wood Lake to partake of 4 lunch
lunch which was relished by espe-
cially one section of <he school; for
by agreement of the pupils the sec
ton which scored the most hundreds
in daily work since February /, was
to be entertained on this hike by the
losing section.
After lunch the crowd proceeded
to the first Rockville mountain where
1t was suggested that the school
climb to the top, to the place where
the American flag was planted. Af-
ter this difficult task was accom-
plished the boys and girls gathered
around this flag, gave their pledge
to it, and sang America"
The Party Included
The following were present: Alice
Rau, Agnes Carberry, Helen Wal
lace, Dora Reynolds, Grace Black,
Lillian Fritz, Kathryn Wilson, Sara
Dunkel, Margaret Bentz, Evelyn
Beck, Edna Sheesley, Jennie Davis,
Mary Glomas, Margaret Davis, Mil
dred Hurst. Esther Murlatt, May
Murlatt, Pauline Beck, Helen Mann,
Helen Martz, Aida McMorris, Helen
Hippensteel. Edna Hippensteel. Ber-
tha Garman, Mildred Conley, Geral-
dine Watts, Pauline Meredith, Clara
Hosan, Rosana Gastrock, Pauline
Lay. Erma Bryson, Florence Lay,
Violet Hancock, Elizabeth Goodyear,
Gladys Beshore, Alice Smith, John
Sload, Charles Young, Roy Bair. Ju-
nior Forrer, Owen Owens, Richard
Losch, Edward Bailey, Lester Gal
lagher. CLYDE Gallagher. Victor CAL
lagher. Edwin Garverich, Paul Wor-
den. Fuller Worden, Newcomer Min
Mich, Fred Patterson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-02

Miss Lena Hartman, of Elizabeth
vile, was a recent guest of friends,
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-02
ADDRESSES MEDICAL SOCIETY

ADDRESSES 'MEDICAL SOCIETY
DIR. McCluny Radcliffe. of Philadel-
phia, will address the County Medical
Society at the Academy of Medicine
this evening. His subject will be:
Eye Diseases in General Practice"
DR.. Radcliffe is attending surgeon
at the Wills Eye Hospital and visit
ing Ophthalmic surgeon at the Pres
byterian Hospital.
During his stay in this city he will
he the guest of his brother-iu-law,
DR.. David s. Funk, of Second and
Pine streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
THEY THOUGHT THEY
WERE HELPING HOOVER

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Feb s.
spearing salmon In the lakes and
streams near Camp Lewis Ii ''verbot.
on"
A general order issued Monday for.
bids the officers and men OF tho
camp from violating IN. stats law
which forblds tho taking OF fish In
this manner. The salmon viii -
permitted TO proceed peacefully up
stream to state spawning grounds.
On several occasions officers have
journeyed TO the salmon streams.
and. while II Ia said that they had the
high ideals OF Hoover in mind. !, 10
also a weIl-knowns fact that salmon
spearing IL great sport
Lieut. Jackson. signal corps pho
togrnpher. sent photographs OF some
Of the men to Hoover. and also 20
the committee on public Information
as an exhibit in food conservation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
KNIGHTS WILL
TRY TO co over
QUOTA $4,000

over the top with a c. per con,
excess,
That's the aim 81 the knights of
Columbus war camp fund commit
tee, which opens drive for $500
GOO In Seattle next Monday. The
csty's quota Is only SEQ. ooo. but the
COMMITTEES has tackled on an extra
Gao 600 Just 60 mako the campaign
rial exeiting.
"Sixty thousand. We must: hun
drrd thousand. or bust" Is the slo-
gan of she workers a national
fund % $4,000. 600 IL 60 be raised
for cantonment work. Each locality
chocsea It's own dates. and some
cities already have completed their
drive. All have exceeded their
quota. some from 10 20 30 per cent
The work herr Is under tho dircc-
tion Of J. c. Ford. chairman OF the
executive committee.
An advisory committee has BEEN
appointed consisting OF bishop
O'Dca. william pigott. A. J. Rhodes.
Frank watcrhouSc. Nathan Eek
stein. J. T. Heffcrnan. j, +. Chill
berg. Charles +. Peabody. J. u. Low
man. John n. Agcn. J. A. Baillar-
gron. NJ. =. Backus. George Don
worth. James $. Goldsmith. c. III.
Frye. A. q. Dunn. George W. Allen.
samuel HIli Daniel Kcileher. A. W.
Leonard. Hcrvey Lindley. X. II.
Fox. c. u. Stimson. pr. Henry sun.
mllo. A. II. Stewart. Ralph A.
8chcenfcid. Eldridge A. Stuart. c. J.
Smith. T. J. German. Frank MeDcr-
mott. John " Jackson. George J.
nAnx. James T.. Gleason. NJ. A. Ar.
mold. r. :. IIppy and ]. :, Gibson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
Safety Razor and
Cigarets Do Not
Always Mean Male

San FRANCISCO. Feb g.
jus; because a hospital inferno
snokea eiKarcts and owns a safe.
y razor. u In no reason 10 be- sure
that the inferno Is not a woman.
II used To D.. but today II isn't.
for Or. Alan" Hart. Of tho san
Francisco hospital. did thes-
things and wore 4 naity prufcs
aionai suit. and then. wbsn Alan
applied Tor place In the Lane
hospital. he" was recognized by a
former Stanford SUDDEN, an hav.
inK been hts frliiy. curly haired.
swest.volced cianE-natc OF 1915.
The Eiri left stanford In 1915
and was graduated from tho Uni
versity Of Oregon last Juns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
BOlSHEvlKl WANT CASH

NEW YORK. Feb. Boishevi.
kists In tho United States. who hav.
opened their colonial conferences"
here. refuse 20 recognize tho Russian
ambassador and eonsuis appointed
by the Kcr-nsky government They
have also demanded that funds In
their control be turned over TO the
conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
TELLS COLLEGE GIRLS
TO WORK OR TO STUDY

Rack 20 college or set into farm
service.
Thes- are the only two patriotic
possibilities for healthy college girls
10 fili the long summer vacation un-
less They arc fitted for offic. work.
according To Ethel Hunlsy Coidwoli.
dean 81 women AZ tn. university
They can either pack fruit or cook
on tn. farm.
Dean Coiiwoli believes no woman
should b. lido this summer. and is
trying 90 induce the girls 90 return
TO college 20 complete their esiura.
ton as quickly as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
|EPlSCOPALIANS CONVENE

z The Diocese Of Olympia opened It's
MANUAL two-day business meeting
nd convention at 1910 Tuesday
worning at the Trinity Episcopal
eAurch. Eighth and James Follow
nc devotional services by Rev. II.
Franklin Hart OF ST. Johns Episco.
~ church. Olympia Bishop Fred
GE1e W. Keator delivered his annual
onnFgs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
BRITISH CONDEMN
AMERICAN STEAMERS

& LONDON. Feb. 5.-Condesunation
- the steamers Kankakee. Hooking
ara Gcnesee. owned by the American
Transatlantic Co. and scized In 1915.
While flying tho American Tag. has
ooen explained by the prize court
While nominaiiy American. II is said.
~ steamers are really German own
-. the company being merely to
phtsld Hugo SHINES. director OF the
German woormann Shipping Co.
1run1 0wners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
LONELY CALF" SOUNDS
MEAN FIRE AT CAMP
staff Ccrrcspondcnf

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Feb. g.
A huge -diaphone" instrument, Of
noise has been erected on tho parade
ground. to sound the alarm OF fire.
The big horn produces n noise ss-nl.
lar In tone to lonely calf. and In
volume IL comparable TO n fog horn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
GIRLS WARN SOLDIERS
AGAINST "FRESH" NOTES

D{0V toFfrSpo Hdfnf
4 CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Feb. s.
Red Cross sweaters received hy men
~ this camp recently have contained
notes, from the fair makers. and
across the tops OF the letters has
been the gentle hint; IF you want
1ptters. write right"
Soldiers who might have gotten
fresh with their correspondents have
ehun seen the signs OF the times and
have written right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
PAID YOUR TAXES YET?

With $4,000 out OF total OF
sls,i55,s75.ia, paid on the opening
day OF tax collection. Deputy Treas.
urer McBreen announces that rec.
ord collection was made.
March is is the last day on which
personal property taxes may be paid.
Real taxes may be paid in halves,
one-half due May 81, and the re.
mainder by November 80. After this
date interest runs at IL per cent
rate. A per cent discount is al
lowed on real property taxes IL paid
before March Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
PLAN HUGE TUNNEL

TRENTON. n. J.. Feb. ss--Scgo.
,iations have been entered upon for
the construction OF n traffic tunnel
under the Hudson river 20 cost
81. GOO. 900. Tho governors OF New
York and New Jersey arc confer.
ring upon tho matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
FILLS PLACE OF RICH

gtAff ~
CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma. Feb. e.
Capt Maynard Harding. medical re-
serve corps. has been detailed Rs or.
thopeilc expert and consultant a,
this camp. In the place Of Capt. y. a.
Rieh. former Tacoma ana Portland
orthopediHt. who has Como TO South
ern camps to examine the feet OF nol.
diers there.
Capt Hardinx's appointment IL
temporary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
ANACONDA PAPER BURN1

ANACONDA, Mont. Feb. 5.--The
building OF the Anaconda standard
was completely destroyed by fire
last night Lights were out in tho
city because OF the danger from fall.
ing wires. and the efforts of the fire
department We're confined for the
most part to saving the Elks club
and other adjacent buildingx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05

A get acquainted" mixer was
held Monday evening at the Mems
club building, on the university
campus. by the members OF Company
c. Seattle Home Guards, Capt. T. ].
Carver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
DEPENDS WHOSE OK is GORED,
OR WHOSE GAS BUS is COPIED;
CLUB INSPIRES COPPER SPEED

A tall. squirrel. tawcd Ford owner
| inquired at police headquarters to
find out II his lost machine had been
located lie had previously reported
II stolen.
The officers asked his name. I'D
dress and particulars regarding the
loss of the car. SqulrrelJaw became
indignant. He said II was the third
time he had given this information.
He was informed the report didn't
seem to be there and no such ma.
chine had been picked up 80 far as
he knew.
Haven't found II. eh7" roared
the citizen. well, you're n bunch
of live ones. About as active as Mt.
Rainier. Why. anybody would
think"
He Was Wild
This was too much for the officer,
and he left Squirrel.Jaw at tho win.
dow, chewing on several hot adjec.
tives. You can't blame him. A DO.
llceman has feelings.
Suddenly n portly gentleman came
I'm. He was auto.loss. altho no wore
his driving habit
Gar Just stolen from In front of
the county-clty building" he an.
icant tone: Member OF Seattle
Auto club"
Instantly, there was q dash to tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05

passenger owner.
oh" remarked the newcomer
IL belong to the automobile club
We offer $40 reward for the return
of any members stolen car. and 500
for the arrest and conviction OF the
thief"
Moral: Money makes the
mare go-and returneth the gas
bus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
PLAN NEW APARTMENT

\ work on a fivestory apartment
A0une at 1899 Harvard ave. viii DO
Started af once by the Bradncr Co.
ne structure win cost sf2o. 900 and
YIN BE- thoroiy modern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
EACH ROAD TO
HAVE EMBARGO

Suggestion that each railway put
its own freight embargo into effect
and report its work TO central or.
ganizaton was presented before the
car commission. national defense iii.
vision of the American Railway as.
ISOLATION at it's meeting Monday.
The plan, as passed upon. wotHp!s
make j. III. o'Neil. general superin-
tendent OF the Great Northern. ex-
ecutive officer for seven railways in
the Northwest. The separate lines
Will report their embargoes thru
his office. and they will in turn be
reported by the central office to for.
eign lines.
The free time on inter-city switch.
ing was cut by the conference from
As TO "a hours.
The commission was notified
that the navy department has com.
Wandered all the Japanese beans in
this port, amounting to more than
10. 900 bags. "a
Accumulation of freight In tho
port OF Seattle is still serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
Mems Jumpers $500

To match Overalls-sizes "a to 4S.
Made with large pockets, detachable
or permanent buttons. Pure indigo
dye, in blue, black or white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
Put the Saving Thought Into the Youngsters Heads

Encourage them their spending
25c They thus 10 win
splendid nst thought patriotism
Il the minds of children.
II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
Boys Wool Mackinaws
$4.25

Excellent Values without
a doubt
We'll tailored in Norfolk
style
With large roll collar and
pockets
Heavy wool plaids in
Gray and Black,
Red and Black and
Plain Navy Blue
in sizes 10 to IA years
Good School Goats
For Girls as we'll as Boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
Mems MackinaWs
$3.50, $1,000 and $3.50

Dura b lie, all wool Mackinaws,
double-breasted style with large RON
collars, pinch back or box back style,
in large plaids, stripes and plain
colors. Rainproof and coldproof.
Mems Khaki Trousers $1.75
Trousers with cuffs or plain style,
with belt loops and suspender but
tons. two hip pockets.
UPPER MAIN FLOoR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
inexpensive Undermuslins-59c

SERvICEABLE UNDERAiUSIINS FOR EVERYDAY WEAR, IN
GLIDING GOWNS ENVELOPE CHEMlSES, COMBINATIONS AM
BOTH LONG AND SHORT SKIRTS.
Gowns in spover style of good quality musnenbroidery tme
ribbon of paama style
and embroidery immedrbbon
Drawers, prettiy trimmed
with wide embroidery nouncesyour choice for Soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05

Overalls of heavy quality indigo blue
Denim with or without bib-the
bib style have attached suspenders.
Prices $1.35 to $500.
Overalls of heavy Denim in blue and
white stripes. with bib; well made.
Priced $1.75.
Overalls of extra heavy black Denim,
high-back style, with bib. Priced
at $500.
Overalls of good grade Denim in Ex-
pressman's stripe, made with bib.
Priced at $1.5O.
Painters Overalls of all white denim
with high back; brush and three
other pockets; $1.5O.
Mems Union Suit Overalls. made of
heavy Denim, easy to slip on and
off. Priced at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
DANIEL
u. S.

WASH
nouncen(
Anerica'f
new devil
is the ri
invention(
actual d
Some 4
told the1
that a nj
been dew
effectivel
are being
try. fieI
cross be-
submarine
The II
devices
cess" INF
the fath(
ton. maj
u-Rssns 81
est obst(
Daniel&
fused toi
how nlaH
While rel
over tho
been pun
been WEI
ment had
subject. |
there mi
for sone/
II has
both tl,(
ZeNpletd
ba,A,ng
. beWAt (
time in [
= 1t no (
~ sl
IN a We
Nune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
Woolnap Blankets $4.75

Keep warm at night between a
pair of these Woolnap Blankets.
Plaids and plain tan. gray or white
with borders; size 66xS0 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-05
,lNGHAMS tSc YARD

DRESS AND APRON ONCftAMS fSc YARD
Dress Apron will little of n
this Bingham at 1sc yard Mill ends lengths
wide, in checks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
Job Abolished And A. H. Roberts
Leaves Service of the State

expiration of the existing lease, all
ablebodied male prisoners should be
leased to counties for road work OF
to private lessees, all female conyicts
and males of inferior physical grade
being Withdrawn from lease. The
term, too, was shortened to two years.
The two preceding legislatures had
made appropria lions for purchasing a
site for the state prison farm, and the
session of 1913 made additional ap-
preparations for the Improvement of
this property and the maintenance of
said prison farm.
ON account of the greatly increased
clerical work of the state in connec-
ton with the direct method Of leasing
the prisoners, the board of commission
ers of the state institutions decided
to employ a prison clerk in addition to
the one provided for the office of the
commissioner Of agriculture together
with a stenographer. The first posi-
ton was offered to \. II. Roberts, then
secretary Of the board 'of trade of
Fort Myers. who had formerly held
several positions in the capitol. Miss
Roberta Geddie of Leon county was
appointed stenoErapher5 10 the board
Walter s. MCLin was at that time
prison clerk to the commissioner of
agriculture. Mr. McI-in. who is now
in the comptroller's office resigned An
June, 1915, and was succeeded by Mr.
Thomas. f. Andrews of Tallahassee.
At the expiration of the contracts on
January l. 1916, new contracts for two
years were executed under provisions
of a new act of the Legislature. and
the same clerical organization was
maintained throughout the new leases,
which expired Lee. 81, 1917. During
this second lease the work Of the pris-
on department was very much simpli-
fed and consolidated, and the matter
Of combining the two offices was dis
Cussed from time to time. which the
Board of commissioners determined
several months ago could be done
without impairment of the service or
injustice to their prison secretary. Mr..
Roberts having already remained four
years instead of two, which was the
limit originally contemplated by the
board and by himself.
While the work done in the boards
office has necessarily duplicated sever
al records of the Commissioner of Ag-
riculture, the accounting part of the
system has been under the direction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
OFT, president OF

of Mr.. Roberts. who has had many
years experience in such lines. This
has involved the keeping Of all &C
counts with the numerous lessees of
state prisoners, both private and boards
of county commissioners, and the
auditing Of all bills against the state
prison system prior TO their approval
by the board Although the receipts
and disbursements Of this department
have averaged more than 5000 600 an
nually, the state has never lost a dol
lar but on the contrary has saved more
than the expenses Of the department
in the accuracy Of its system. one of
the best and most complete employed
in any part of the state government
However, the work is in such con-
dition now that 1T is freely predicted
that Mr.. Andrews, the competent
clerk of the commissioner of agricul-
ture who now has the conVicts in his
charge, will be able to easily care for
it. Miss Geddie has been employed
by the Board to assist Mr. Andrews
The State is leasing fewer Convicts
each year and placing more and NOR
on the State Prison Farm at Raiford
and in the course of a few years It
is believed that Florida will lease no
prisoners at all. working them all
either on the State Farm or on the
roads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
MANY FRIENDS
ATTEND FUNERAL

Followed from the darkened home
to the Lutheran church, the remains
of the late Mrs. JOS ARIZONA were
carried tenderly into said edifice and
an eloquent tribute to deceased spok-
en- by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Rein
hardt, who knew Mrs. ARIZONA for
many years and who esteemed her
for her true worth
A large and rich assortment of
flowers and floral designs were of
fered by sorrowing friends and the
grave at st. Micheal's, where the re-
mains were deposited for their last
long sleep, was almost completely
hidden by the tributes from friends.
A large and sorrowful concourse
of friends assembled at the home
and thence went to the church where
the eloquent tribute of the pastor
was heard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Jan. 4.-The cotton mark
ct recovered a good part of yesterdays
late reactions at the opening today
Liverpool made a relatively firm show
ing and first prices here were II to
"a points net higher with January
selling up to 1855 and March to BIO
after the call Liverpool was buyer
and there was renewed trade demands
and covering by some of yesterdays
sellers. but the advance met increased
offerings with the market becoming
rather unsettled following reports that
a number of mills in the Charlotte sec
ton had been forced to close down
OWNS, to lack Of fuel and water. jan
uary eased off TO BAL and March to
3O.93 before the end of the first hour.
Selling became more active and gen
eral in the afternoon. There appeared
to be Southern hedging while the re-
ports that mills were closing down
strengthened reactionary sentiment.
stop orders were uncovered on the
break and for a time the market was
extremely nervous and weak, with
January selling off IS 31.05 and March
to 3O52 or about p to 30 points net
lower and so to IS points from the ear
Iy high level.
Leading spot house brokers were
very heavy buyers on the midday
break and after the execution of stop
orders. the market frmed up on cover
ing. March rallied from 3O.52 to BOSS
before o'clock or back to practically
last nights closing figures. There
was no confirmation of rumors that
New England mills were closing owing
to lack Of fuel. and later advices from
Charlotte said the mills there would
reopen on Monday morning.
Cotton closed SteaOv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
THE MARKETS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Jan 4.-Over-n night
selling orders carried the price Of cot
ton down / to . points on the opening
here today but a good demand sprang
IN Immediately after the call and
there was a quick reaction upward.
At the end of the first hour, prices
were is to - points over yesterdays
close.
Reports that Carolina mills were
closing down on account of the lack
Of power caused a drive against tH'
market around the middle of the
morning. In trading mp I" noon the
advance was wiped out and prices
sent "A TO 81 points under the close
81 yesterday.
The large exports for the day, over
90, 600 bales. steadied the market in
the afternoon. \ l o'clock the active
months We're 10 TO u points over yes
-erday's close
Cotton features closed steady at an
advance of Q to II points
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-05
RECEPTION 1T THE
1STBAPT|STCHURCH

The membership of the First Bap-
fist Church enjoyed delightful
social in the church parlor Friday
evening.
This social was an introduction to
the Every Member Canvass, which
will be made Sunday afternoon.
An enjoyable musical program
had been arranged by Mrs May Clut-
ter. the organist and musical direc-
tor.
Mrs. Wallace Lamar and Miss Ada
Rosasco delighted the audience with
several violin selections.
Misses Lillian Mcdonald, Eola
Williams, Alice Freeman and Mar
garet Wilhelm received many COM
pliments for their vocal solos.
The readings of Mrs. Herbert Wood
from Galesburg, Illinois, were spec
tally pleasing.