davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-08

which was formerly a Dominican mon
astery Umberto,~ youngest boy in the
school, is five years DID, He is sitting
on the antique well which is more
than 500 years old, based on a Roman
foundation which goes back to the
days of the emperors.
Another shows a pig about to get
BATH Piccolo, son of old "MayOl-
ly," has prejudice against water, but
the rules of cleanliness must be OBJ
served, and he is about to have a good
scrub in spite Of himself
Following are leaves from the note
book of Miss Noyes, director of Amer
lean Red Cross nursing service, pub
lished in the Red Cross Bulletin. They
give hint Of activities among the
children, as seen from DuraZZo to
Podgoritza:
Leaving Durazzo on Sunday after
noon, by car, we arrived in Tirana in
the late afternoon. Here again we
found a personnel house, with Miss
McClann as hostess. This station
seemed to embrace the headquarters
for the financial agent, Mr.. Crawley,
the director of Junior Red Cross, and
the transportation and supply offices.
To Tirana, the present capital of AL
bania, various experts in government
had been brought to advise the ruling
group which had been established. II
was interesting to meet several Amer
leans, including Mr.. Dako, from Bos
ton, and his sister-in-law, Miss Karies
graduate of Oberlin college, Ohio
who had been sent by the Junior Red
| Cross to assist in the organization OF
a technical school. DR.. Reynolds was
also stationed at this point, acting II
an advisory capacity to the work
! throughout Albania.
There were three separate cottages
one for the Office and men personnel
the others for women. The schools
had been well developed, under the
auspices Of the Junior Red Cross, ant
Miss McQuaide, an American Rec
Cross nurse. was doing the same type
| of work for the school children anC
the refugees as that which was being
done in Durazzo. The same situation
as to lack of facilities for the children
and refugees prevailed here. Thu
housing was In stables, buildings tina
had been partially destroyed by fire
and the like. Soup distribution wa!
taking place from a tent; the AL
banians had provided for the cooking
and the help, while the Red Cros
supervised the distribution and pro
vided the food There was a morning
ration of cocoa and an afternoon ra
tion of hot soup which contained
meat, beans and lentils. l shall neve
forget the pathetic line of children
and adults-ragged, forlorn and de
pressed, for whom there seemed, al
one watched them, absolutely no hope
From Tlrana we went to Scutari
Here, also, we found a comfortabl,
Red Cross personnel house with thre,
Red Cross workers-Miss Cleveland
who is developing school for TIL
Junior Red Cross; Miss Alexander
who is acting as an accountant, ant
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-08

Travel is an education 1t is an
education in how to get one-dol!ar
meal for-$1.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-08

To win girls love quickly-bribe
her father to object.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-08

HE farm school at Seize,
with others like it, is help
ing to solve one of ltaly's
problems. Labor shortage,
a perennial problem of the
American farmer, is being
solved for the future in
Italy by the organization
in that country of schools
where farming is as much
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22
bonneville

Saturday was certainly one disa-
greeable day. 1t gave US both sun
shine and rain and by evening it grew
colder and a high wind continued all
night.
Them. E. Sunday school will give a
Christmas entertainment Friday even.
ing at the school auditorium. The
program will consist of short can
tata, and other selections in speaking
and songs. Everybody welcome.
The illustrated lecture by Mr.. Bark
er announced for Friday evening was
postponed to Monday evening of this
week.
The third number of the lecture
course by John Killem, Monday even
ing, was very good. There were
quite number of empty seats and
someone missed something good.
The Parent-T Teachers meeting We'd
nesday evening had a full house. The
moving picture exhibit entitled, "The
Go-getter" was fine and made some
good impressions on the ones that
had made UP their minds to vote
against the bond issue. The election
will be Dec. 20 and every man and
woman is asked to vote and vote
right.
We see by the paper that on of our
cit zens has taken unto himself a
wife. We extend congratulations.
c. D. Whomsettler has sold his otn-
er farm.
Mrs. F. M Howman and daughter
Maggie were Sunday visitors with
Welker Howman's, near Nova. Clay
ton of Ashland was guest at the
same home, also Robert Howick of
Homer.
There will be no preaching on next
Sunday morning, as Rev. Thompson
desires to attend the Christmas exer-
c!ses at his church in West Salem.
Mrs. E. c. Kissel spent the week
end with friends in Ashland and
called on Uncle Henry Jacobs, who
is feeling quite we'll.
We wish the Sentinel and all its
readers Merry Christmas.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22

only rule is that until discussion
paper has been returned on the prev
ious lesson, no new lesson will be sent
out.
Report cards, recording the grades
lesson by lesson, for each student are
kept on file at the publications office
of the College. Count OF these cards
on Deceber IL, the date this account
is written, shows 12,02o persons enroll
ed, number which exceeds consider
ably the number of students enrolled
at the University for resident instruc-
ton.
Not all of these students now live In
Ohio, though most are residents here.
The mailing list of the correspondence
courses contains names OF folks In 81
states and dependencies, includ .ng
Hawaii and the Philippine Islands.
Some of those more prosperous Ohlol
farmers who can go to Florida for the
winter change their addresses and con-
tinue their studies in the shade of the
shelter-ng palms.
Following are courses now available
free of all charges except the price OF
the postage stamps used to return dis
cussion papers:
Soil Fertility, II lessons; Orchard
Fruits, Is lessons; Vegetable Garden
ing, II lessons; Corn Culture, 8 les
sons; Alfalfa Culture 4 lessons; Glow
er Culture, lessons; Grasses, 7 les
sons; Potato Growing, 4 lessons; To-
bacco Growing, lessons; Study Of
Trees, lessons; Selection and Pre-
aration of Food 10 lessons; Home
Sanitation, 9 lessons; Poultry Raising,
II lessons; Sheep Farming, 8 lessons;
Dairy Farming, II lessons; Beekeep-
ing, 6 lessons; Farm Water Supply
and Sanitation, E lessons; Concrete
Work on the Farm, 4 lessons; Farm
Power, s lessons; Farm Lighting
Systems, 8 lessons; Farm Buildings,
a lessons; Farm Accounts, 3 lessons;
Swine Farming S lessons; Small
Fruits, 7 lessons. Small Grains, 9 les
sons.
A catalog, completely describing
each such course, will be sent upon re-
quest to J. E. McClintock, College of
Agriculture, Columbus, Ohio.
A large number of farmers and
their wives in Medina county have en-
rolled in one or another of the courses
as outlined above. If anyone is in
terested, call or write the Farm Btu
reau office at Medina. They will be
glad to answer any further questions
regarding this work.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22
LESSONS AT YOUR DOOR
ON AGRICULTURE

Farm correspondence courses OF the
Ohio State University took sart in
1915, the year after ]. E. McClintock
came from headship of correspondence
instruction in agriculture for the Inter-
national Correspondence School,
Scranton, Pa, and became college
editor. The sort of study sheet and
general plan of handling, of grading
and of returning papers worked out
seven years ago has not been greatly
changed since, though almost all of
the courses have been revised and
brought up to date, and Is new cours-
es have been added to the IL originally
offered. A thoroly modernized edition
of the course in farm poultry has just
come from the nlimeograph. An
nouncement of this through the rural
papers of Ohio brought in more than
153 requests for enrolment during the
two weeks following.
Professors of the University prepare
the courses under the editor-ship of
M-. McClintock. Care is taken to
issue nothing except that which is
simply stated, exactly correct, and
practical in its application. Each
course is divided into successive les
sons, ranging in number from 3 to II.
Each lesson is made up in the form OF
a mimeographed leaflet, the last sheet
of which is set of questions, to be
answered by the student and returned
to the University before the next les
son can be forwarded
Enrolment may be made by filling
out data on card which is sent upon
request; that constitutes registration.
First lessons arrive within a week,and
Others follow just as fast as examina-
tion or discussion papers are answered
and sent back for correction and grad
ing.
During January, February and
March, when farm people have most
time to study, from Is to rs such pap
ers arrive daily at the extension Of
fices of the College of Agriculture.
They are sent to professors of the
department concerned, there to be cor
reeted and given numerical mark of
excellence. They are then returned
to the student.
1t is of no concern to the College
how long student takes to complete
course; some have run thru four-les-
son courses in less than a month; some
take a year; some never finish. The
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22
AVOID SCARLET FEVER

when scarlet fever is present in
the community, every parent should
protect his child and others by observ-
ing these rules" says Health Com
missioner Briggs.
keep children away from house.
holds where the disease exists.
Don't let them play with children
who have sore throats; if your child
develops, a sore throat, isolate him
until he is entirely well.
"Keep all members of the family
away from public gatherings as long
as the disease prevails.
~Only by guarding your own child
rem against exposure and by keeping
any child who has scarlet fever from
endangering Others" says Briggs,
twill you do your duty in this respect
toward the community in which you
live"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22
--.- 49, - 49, -
In Great Luck.

Hubby ding)-Here's a statis-
tical article in which it is stated that
every third child born Is a Chinaman.
Wifey-Oh, goodness! What a
blessing that we have only two.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22

/ serving as local leaders. A meeting
will be held at the school, Thursday
afternoon, December %, to consider
organizing.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22
All CLUB FOR CHATHAM

Much interest is being taken in
Chatham for Boys and Girls club.
Roland Clapp and Mr.. Virtue are
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
GlJSTAVUS-AUGUSTANA DRIVE
DECIDED FOR THIS DISTRICT

The pastors of the Willmar District
Of the Augusitama Lutheran church
and laymen from everyone of the
twenty-five churches met at tho base
ment of the Bethel church last Mon
day afternoon to consider the matter
OF the drive being put on by the Min
nesota; Conference for pledges to the
theological Seminary at Rock Island
and GusthvuB Adolphus College at st.
Peter DR.. Gustav A. Andreen of
Rock Island and Rev. o. J. Arthur of
Mankato addressed the meeting.
F. After: some discussion it was de-
cided by majority vote that the Will
mar District would adopt the plan
proposed for raising it's quota during
the last week in October. Each
church will appoint a solicitor for
each ten members, and the entire dis
trict is to be covered in a few days.
The delegates we'll knew the financial
conditions existing, but the emer-
gency existing and the necessity for
putting institutions they love in the
clear calls for sacrifice. The young
membership also we'll know that
these institutions were founded and
nurtured by sacrifices made by pen
niless pioneers, and they do not pro.
pose to see the work done by their
fathers at such cost be lost to them
selves and children without being
willing to make sacrifices to meet
the demands Of their day. Every dis
trict in the conference in which meet
ings 50 far have been held have deci
de|d to take up the work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
FAHLUN

Oct. 11-Mr. and Mrs. John Swan
son and family spent Sunday at the
Clarence Lindblad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hultin spent
Sunday at Albin Freed's.
Mrs. J. C. Miller and Mrs. Lund-
berg assisted Mrs. Bjornberg We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mesdam mes John Freed, John Ander-
son, Walter ,Hultin, P. N. Lindgren,
John Carlson, John Swanson, Albert
Allinder, J. C. Bjornberg, l.. P. Felt,
John Kleberg and Miss Amy Freed
visited Mrs. Arthur Hultin Thursday
afternoon.
Martin Swenson's and Andrew Mel
sons we're entertained at Joe Bjorn-
berg's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Felt were enter
tanned at G. J. Bjornberg's Wednes-
day afternoon and evening.
Miss Hilda Kdberg is at present
dressmaking at Rev. Edgren's.
Miss Florence Lindblad is staying
at Albert Allinder's
Mr. and Mrs. John Obs and Misses
Myrtice and Gladys Strandberg spent
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
Stories of 3, Elm.
Great Scouts T vss:s
YELLOWSTONE" KELLY AND
HIS RIFLE. "OLD SWEETNESS"
g. Western Newspaper Union.

: HIS RIFLE, "OLD SWEETNESS"
! 1t was the year 1888. The hostile
Sioux had surrounded Fort Stevenson,
N. D., and any white man who went
out alone went to his death. When
the mail was sent to Fort Buford, 218
miles away, full company Of SOL
diers went along to guard it. One
day, while the troops were out on q
scout important dispatches came
which had to be delivered at once, and
there was no one who would dare at
tempt the hazardous journey.
A young man, named Luther S.
Kelly, learning, OF this, went to the
commanding officer and offered to get
them :, through alone. Kelly was q
ssNew,Yorkerf who had come west seek
ling 9dveptute. ,Be4nsa Of his youth.
the 1coms around sthe fort had nick
] named him 1.-THE lid, ind now these
men tod him he veaid He scalped be-
fore ;hs*was 10 mile from the post. he
I laughed at them.
J II guess old Sweetness and I can
take caffsstAff, any Sioux who jumps
us" 'heSs6l Old Sweetness" was
his pet 'nam4 1ors his farorlte rifle.
A few hours later Kelly walked into
Fort Berthold, 18 ssfrom Steven
son. The Mandan, Gros ventre and
Arikara Indians, camped about that
post for protection against the Sioux,
gathered about in admiration OF his
daring, for they lived ia terror Of the
Dakota warriors.
Kelly stopped at Berthold only long
enough to eat and then pushed on to
Buford, 200 miles away. -Four miles
from Berthold he came to timbered
valley. When he reached the bottom,
bullet whizzed' past his ears. AS
the scout dropped behind log, three
Sioux warriors rushed him. "Old
Sweetness" spoke three times and the
warriors dropped in their tracks.
Kelly returned to Fort Berthold and
told Of his adventure. The friendly
Indians were wild with JOY, and after
that they Called Kelly THE Little Man
With the Strong Heart"
The scout started again for Fort
Buford and delivered the dispatches
without further adventure. He be-
came the regular mail carrier, but the
Sioux were so frightened of his
"strong medicine" that they never at
tackled him again.
! Kelly remained in the United States
service as q scout until 1883. He was
q lieutenant Of volunteers in the
Spanish-American war and In the
Philippines the old Indian scout, as
captain Of the Filipino scouts, added
further to his laurels Of war before
he retired as a fighting man.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12

Saturday and Sunday at Renville.
Miss Myrtle kleberg spemt the
week end at her home here.
District No. 80 opened school Sept
IS. and has an enrolment Of 20 at
the present time The attendance for
the past month has been very good
is having attended every day. VernoA-
Mattson has received 100 in Spelling.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
RESOLUTION WAS 81:
GIVEN APPLAUSE
Kandiyohi County Farm Bureau
: Lauded For Resolution
Passed

A resolution passed unanimously by
the representatives of the Kandiyohi
County Farm Bureau, endorsing the
project to open the Great Lakes7St.
Lawrence waterway to Ocean!gOing
vessels was read and warmly applau-
ded at the Minnesota Underwater con-
gress at ST. Paul on Oct. 7. The res
O!ution was passed at a meeting in
Wlllmar on Sept. 80.
The conference, at the state capt.
Sol, wasscalled by Governor J. A. o.
Preussas part of unified movement
IN 16s*nnnthWe and central west
ern. sfatesSto obtain. favorable action
by coAeress on .4roposals to make the
Grea tSsls,akes 'an:<sar1n of thdSAtlantic
Opening OF the waterway, ss sylssa Hers
at thesIhee ting said, Would add from
$100: 600 900 ito $500, OO0;;O0o 8 yaarsto
t the wealth -.of The north and scenltra
.4 eastE by ehsapenins tfanasp g
Cevernale, secretary;.z. 81; Ithe
; American Eam Bureau federation
: told the coAV eIHidn. that thasInIted
States SHARE QtYfhe watek.ptolWtv,e3lr:s to
! be deEelopsd ayY co1uple letting 1aswastkAr,
. EstH.ssxSsSNfssSW OusNastyASpN eAOU$3H W
nay cost Sof this ecountrysss share in
the work within SO years: - ~ -" )
"Cpening the Great Lakes to ocean
steamers, MIR. Coverdale said, Twill
bring the Atlantic 1900 miles closer
to Minnesota, and enable farmers in
the northwest to compete with Aus.
tralia, New Zealand and Argentina
They cannot compete with these ma
t1ons now because Of almost prohibi.
tive freight rates to eastern markets
Fifty per cent of tho farm products of
the United States are raised in the
16 states that would be directly bene.
fitted by lower freight. rates if the wa.
terway is completed.'
Business interests~~in the State of
New York are oppQsingthe waterway
development for selfish reasons, Gov.
ernor Preuss declared. He predicted,
however, that unified public senti.
nfent in the great agricultural region
affected by the proposed waterway
would prevail, and that the Great
Lakes would be opened to ocean traf.
fic.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
AUTO LAW DRIVE. TO START
Wholesale Prosecutions Coming
Officials May be Ousted for
Failure to Enforce Law

Reports of numerous violations of
the motor vehicle license law m all
parts of the state reaching the CAPT
toll in st. Paul. Clifford l.. Hilton, at
torney. general, this week issued
statement to the effect that wi1fu.
neglect 10 enforce the law is ground
for removal proceedings against Of
Tending officials as well as prosecu-
t1on of those who violate the statute
REPORTS of more than 100 violation
In two small cities, were among those
on which Mike Holm, secretary of
state, ordered immediate investiga-
ton, adding that drastic action will
be taken where conditions demand.
General Hilton made an appeal for
public support for the effective Ii
cense law drive. I'm justice to more
than 100000 Minnesota car owners
who have paid proper motor vehicle
taxes, and to encourage respect for
the law, all good citizens will assist
local officials by calling their atten-
ton to violations" he said. Efforts
to collect the} taxes should be given
popular support. I am Uniformed that
several hundred Thousand dollars
more will be added to the state high
way fund when delinquent licenses
are paid. Every citizdn in the state
is Interested in highway develop
ment and by proper vigilance on the
pant OF the public at large and of the
local officials the end desired will be
attained
Secretary Holm said that specific
reports Of violations sent to his Of
flee will be treated in confidence and
promptly investigated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
Prairie View School Notes

Prairie View School Notes
The school has an enrolment Of
81 pupils. IA having attended regular
ly this last month.
Eleanor Anderson, Elaine Baldwin,
Elmer Schaumaker, Lorraine Strand
berg and Myrtice Strandberg have
had 100 in Spelling.
Supt. o. o. Ulvin visited school on
Monday.
The 5th and 7th graders had test
in History and Geography Thursday
and Friday.
NURSE At STATE FARM
Miss NJ Mills of Maynard came to
Willmar Thursday. She is a nurse
at the State Farm east Of the city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
DOVRE

Oct. 6-Verna Swanson is at pres
ent assisting Mrs: Nels Anderson near
Priam.
MRS. Willie Helmer and son Ches-
ter of Pennock visited with Mrs.
John Bitterness from Saturday until
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Bjork are the
happy parents of baby girl born to
them Oct. 4th. Congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Lundberg and
sons John, Wm. Jr. and Burton called
at Mrs. Bitterness Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miner and
son visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Bitterness at Willmar Tuesday.
MRS. Elias Kalvig visited with Mrs.
Cumberland Monday.
Gladys Swanson is at present as
sisting Mrs. Carl Sletten with the
work.
MRS. Christ Bitterness of WMlmar
visited with Mrs. Charles Miner from
Tuesday until Wednesday.
Clarence Bjork visited with Joseph
Bitterness Sunday.
The Vikor Ladies Aid will be held
Wednesday, Oct. IL, at the church
basement. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kalvig and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Kalvig and
family of Willmar visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Kalvig a week ago
| Sunday.
Mrs. John Bitterness and daughter
.Verna called at Mrs. VIM. Helmer's
! at PennOck Wednesday.
RUSSELL and Joseph Bitterness visit
ed with Clarence Bjork Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Albin Biork and dau-
ghters. Amy, Gladys, Helen and Lilly
and son Clifford visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Johnson and Mrs. Bertha
BjOrk at New London Sunday.
mr.. 'Shaftedahl and son Henry of
Willmar visited at liver Skaftedahl's
on Thursday.
Mrs. Bitterness visited with Mrs.
Charles Miner Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Syvertson and
daughter Stella, Mr.. and Mrs. T. o.
Sletten and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sunday.
MRS. Charles Birkeland assisted her
mother, Mrs. Christ Sandbo. during
threshing last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Kalvig visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Kalvig on
Sunday evening
George Bitterness visited with his
mother, Mrs: Bitterness on Sunday.
George Kalvig called at the Otter
ness home Thursday.
Mrs. Thor Kalvig and daughter Ev-
elyn visited Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Elias Kalvig.
Andrew Nestren of Spicer the sales
man of Watkins Remedies, called in
this vicinity this week.
Mr. and Mrs. AxaD Gustafson and
daughters Phyllis and Bdley and son
Clifford and Liesing and John Will
kins of whitman visited at the Albin
Bjork home Sunday.
Agnes Bitterness assisted Mrs. FL
las Kalvig during threshing from on
Thursday until Saturday.
MRS John Bitterness and daughters
Agnes, Ethel and Verna and son Har-
ny and Mrs. VIM. Helmer and son
Chester of Pennock visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Bitterness near Spicer
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miner and
son visited with Mr. and Mrs. Christ
Bitterness at Willmar Monday.
Mrs. John Bitterness and daughter
Agnes called on Mr.. Charles Birke-
land Thursday.
Mrs. Thor Kalvig and daughter Ev'
elyn visited with Mrs. Dlias Kalvig
on Friday afternoon.
Mrs John Bitterness and SON Elmer
visited with Mrs. VIM. Lundberg at
Willmar Tuesday.
MRS. VIM. Hemer and son Chester
of Pennock returned homel' Wednes-
day after spending few days with
Mrs. John Bitterness.
TO ROCHESTER
~ n Eo.oeo loft MOnNav for ROch-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
LOTS ON HALvoRsoNs BEACH

Ben Halvorson of Norway Lake has
caused a mile and quarter Of lake
shore on the south side of Norway
Lake to; be plated, all within fine
oak grove on the Johannes Halvorson
farm. Provision has been made for
the public and owners of the second
tier Of lots to have access to the lake,
something that has not been thought
about in lake lots plated heretofore
in this county. The lots will be sold
at auction next week. See the adver-
tisement in this issue. Am appraised
value of from $3.50 to $3.50 has been
placed on the lots. One lot is to be
given away free each day of sale.
Sale begins at 1890 each day, Oct.
10, 20 and d.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
PROGRAM AND SOCIAL

A joint program and shadow social
will be given by the two schools of
District 81 at the North School in
Thorpe Friday evening, Oct. Fl, 1921.
Everybody come. Ladies. bring lunch
for two.
Beatrice and Myrtle Anderson,
wv Teachers.