davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-09-16
9tune.

Seun0.
Wniter-Thank you very much. sir.
Dlncr-Whnt do you mean?
haven't given you anything.
Wsitcr-No. sir. hut I bet half
dollar that you wouldn't tip me.
Diner-Oh. you did. eh! Well here's
n nickel. Now you're out - cents.
and serves you right for your con.
founded impertinence.
The Keota news., 1921-09-16

In a matrimonial engagement every
girl thinks herself whole board
Of strategy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
Old Baptist Order to Con-
veae Saturday
ABOUT 1000 DELEGATES FROM
AL OYER 4. S. EXPECTED 0y
FREDERICK COUNTY FARM.

The annual national conference Of
1.-THE old order Of German Baptists will
convene on the farm Of David Stitely,
near townsville, Saturday, and Con-
tinue in session four DAYS Special
trains viii bring delegates and vis-
litors from all over the United States.
The largest number will come from
! Ohio, Indiana and the Middle West,
where the church is the strongest.
I The advance guard of the delegates
WIN arrive Friday afternoon and eve
ming Meals will be supplied free Of
charge in large dining tent that will
accommodate 725 persons at time,
Accommodation has been provided for
about 1900 Many guests viii be en-
ltertalned at homes In the Vicinity for
miles around
The opening meeting will be held
Saturday afternoon, TO be followed by
another meeting Saturday evening.
Thereafter three meetings day,
morning. afternoon and evening. viii
be held. The annual love feast partic-
ipated In by all members OF the var
iious congregations will be held SUN
day evening. The FIRST business meet
ing will convene Monday, at which
the standing committee. one Of the
most important bodies Of the church.
viii be elected. The conference viii
then organize for the council meeting
on Tuesday, at which reports will be-
submitted and adopted and the gen
eraI business Of the conference trans
acted.
a crowd OF from 10000 30 5000
persons Is expected Sunday. II will be
the FIRST time the conference has con-
yened in this county for % years, ne
cause OF the strength OF the church
tho most OF the conferences are held
IN the states pf the Middle West. The
last conference In this county was
held in the same locality whore the
coming conference will meet Word
has been received that o number of
delegates and visitors VIII come from
California In automobiles
The general COMMITTEES In charge
r.. Elder Samuel r. RepD Iohnsyille
chairman: r. " sensenoy I =. Site
ny and l. W Roger Union Bridge.
and Frank Fox. l.adiegburR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
COLrMBIrs At GETrYsBtRG

Wlth 70 cars In line. representing
every model Of The Columbia Six Co
lumbla owners from al over Baltis
more made q family run last Sunday
40 Gdty6burg Pa by the say 81
Westminster and Llttleatuwn with
representative Mr.. David Uimhn. ~
Baltimore as the pilot The party in
cluded more than l75 persons, repre-
aenting the families Of the owners and
their friends
From the instant the party began
assembling az the new hons OF the Co.
lunfbin Motor Car Company. 1902
North Calvert street. Baltimore. there
was general Dld-time picnic spirit.
which continued until the laat car
reached home shortly before no o'clock
sunday night having covered more
than 1870 miles
A. each settlement. village or town
through which the party passed there
WAS a general 0utponrlnR Of people O.
watch the long llnc 81 cars vending
iis way nortnward 10 tho famous hat.
tisncld,
After a short stop in tho heart 81
Gettysburg the parry moved un 10 the
battlefield, where real picnic parts
was formed under the trees Most 81
those on the trip carried picnic
lunches, which were spread out on the
rocks and grass near the pavilion
Late In the afternoon the entire par,
- went TO Devils Den. where a Fr1nr
photograph was made. followed 10y q
tour OF The battlefield under oiielal
guides
From the time the party left tie
salearoom ot the Columbia Motor Car
Company until the return 10 Baltmors
there was never the slightest delay
due 90 mechanical troubles 81 ans Of
the cars IN Hue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
$4,000 Fire at RidgeviIle
TWO AUTOMOBILES. FORD AND
CHEVROLET, Prey TO FLAMES.
MANY 0UTBuILDINGs BURN.

Fire Of an unknown origin May I
destroyed number OF outbulldings
on the Ridgeville farm In Woodvii4t
district near Nit Airy and with the
buildings two automobiles, farm ma.
chinery, grain and poultry were com
stunned. The total loss Is placed at
So, O0e. The farm Is owned by J. v.
Summers and tenanted by Oscar Ung-
Iesbee.
There was no sign OF ere when Me-.
unglesbee retired az 10 o'clock VI
night. Al o'clock next morning he
was called out OF bed by neighboF
who was passing and was told that
several oItbuildings we're on fire. Il
was then too late to save either the
buildings or any Of their contents.
Nothing but the heavy downpOur Of
rain saved an the buildings on the
place from destruction.
The out houses destroyed included
wagon shed, a double corn crib.
chicken house and garage. Two tour.
ing cars In the garage Ford aud a
Chevrolet a manure spreader. two
spring wagons. 100 chickens. and 20
barrels Of corn are among the val
uables destroyed BY the Ore.
The loss to tho buildings which
falls upon Mr. Summers amounts 20
1900. The total damage caused by
the destruction Of the contents OF the
building Is estimated TO be about
81 500. This loss has 10 be borne BY
the tenant
The buildings we're only partially
covered by insurance and only one
automobile wRR insured.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
STATEHOOD BLAMED

Westminster Athletic Club has
stuck ifs gait at last and Il they keer
II up our citizens viii have team
equal 20 any on Wednesday thr
Statewooa aggregation, who are CON
sidered dangerous 10 any team. was
handed complete drIbbing on The
College grounds by 3 10 o score Bon,
sack aud jenkins wete the slab ar.
lists and by their clever pitching not
a single HtatewOod man reached third
base. The local team has signed aty.
.eral new players and the llne-nI
may stay as II Is. The pitching stan
rs Duncan. Bonsack, Jenkins and
Smith, all excellent in Wednesday
game Punk" Billlngslea made foul
hits, Bonsack three and Jos, Smith
two. Fifteen hits were made In all
Statew0od made three scratch hits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
lilly FOR NEII
CONSTIPATION
IBEECfaAMSI
hmm PILLS krr
MO. S29s EQUITY.

90 Soc '.irgu cou.t III cafrn Coauiy
90 Epgiy
lH tbs Matirf 90 jhc TraHl Tsinfc u
David IA trplu shd aHNr n ispfu
hls wife fslwurd q Wsasti Trlstre
uHilEREp itls ara day - Mas lu iHs
year nlAft~h iuudU'd aua iNruiy nur
stpuu fha af1rnstoihE potHinu tl1ni ihr tif
rAtt count far fBTruN r4aHtF sitiiHE aa 8
yuRu 20 lgufg. take ipn=dhtiJr Do ihs
t1fsi estate - the said t'avia " ippht
HuN .Adiie h i4CpPo hla WAfs uHi thar
ssld 1rusts Aisln stid tfuri retatH undeF
tiir sutHr; iaiilft aud rHHtgtH ~ tit. nagH
1Ufut tpuFi Tor t'arnnii anuuiT. aitiinR
aa q tuuri e iatuiiy
sHd li D. fgfihrr ORDERED tbat Sic
aaiH fdaafd - Wenbi fhr TRUSTEE "a 81
uiatfe rausa pHutri sitr iha uanll ntUre
% 81 r creditors ~ itr said itatd " lsft
pn HWd AHdir iwRpn his wife utt
sefF sprh pripf 90 thr -fih fiAy - ApfH
a. ~ 1874 to use their rial5De prp Jrt2
authenticated With fho Clissk ~ Toe 80
rutf tptft fbf fHrru't iaHHir. on 10 a.,
foor ihr sta dHf ~ AuHasts = . 1874 hS
rfiUsiup 3 eaps - ihis order ~ hr pHh
iiabfd iu a1ur peWBHprf ip iarret
cuUuts fnt hfur successive Wtt.hn ifufott
thp fth d8K ~ suun ~ D. tlfif
RnEEHT MOSS A. ,
rrun iopi Pest
may5 Il TpwAED %. CASH citrE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
w NJ c. DRAWS NINE BLANks.

Loose fielding OF critical times be-
hind the good pitching o. Clayton Of
Western Maryland gave Mount ST
Mary's the advantage IN a close game
at Emmitsburg. Saturday, the Noun
taineers winning by a score OF = TO q.
Both Hagerty and Clayton were IN
good form neither team being able %
do much with the delivery OF the
mound performers. Three hits each
were the best the teams could do.
Hagerty shading Clayton in the
strlkeout route with nine TO his cred
II, while Clayton turned eight OF the
Mountaineers back to the bench. fhe
Momtaineers made their first score
ia the fifth Walsh hit fast one
down TO Kinsey at short, which went
through the shortstop's legs and,
while the felders we're stlll fumb-
ling with It, Walsh went to third. Yo-
20 Ruiz followed by laying down a
bunt, scoring Walsh
Score by innings
Mt. St Marys. o % 0 O. x--2
w. NJ. c. ...t..0 0 0 0 0 0 D 90
Runs scored BY Kelley Walsh
Two-base hitsAJ. Ruiz t2l, X. Ruiz
Bases on balls on Hagerty, q, %
Clayton, /. Hits or Hagerty. 8; Oh
Clayton. 3. hit by pitcher-C Clayton. g.
Struck ont BY Clayton. 8; hy Hager-
lty, .. Umpire Doyle,
1 ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
STRANGE MAN TAKES GIRL

Berwick. Pa. May 3-Detectives
are searching for Catherine HOFFMAN
70 i5-year.oid charge 81 the Children's
Aid Society. who was called from the
school In which she was studying BY
IL strange man and has not been seen
since Whon be knocked on the school
house door and asked 70 speak 10 her
the teacher called her 10 the door aud
when she did not return within u
minutes began search for her
Although only r.. the glrl readily
would be taken for two ~ three
years older Her mother, who has re-
married since the death ~ her for.
mer husband and since the Eirl be-
came charge ~ the Chlidrcns SD
Society. fears her daughter has been
kidnapped
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13

'0h, stow II !" murmured Mr.. Ran
dolph, as he counted out his share,
amounting TO ninety-two dollars and
fifty cents, and pushed across the rest
Of the fat pot to the next best hand,
He looked up and SMILED. Boys" he
remarked frankly, "Tm riding bunch
with four legs Watch me-"
Five spectators did, but got little
excitement of their pains. MIR Ran
doIph was playing that most difficult
and uninteresting Of poker corollarles
IA tight game. Mr.. Seegar turned I'm
patient as the conviction grew upon
him that he had run up against tho
original hard-shell who never drew to
less than a pair of tens, never bluffed
and could surrender three kings with.
out sigh 70 a low straight unseen
He began to make facetiOus remarks
IN connection with the safety-first cam
palgn which was then at its height.
Mr. Randolph nursed his pile
through five long hours UP to eighteen
hundred dollars Then II was that
he suddenly met a raise Of two hun
dred on the part Of Mr.. Seegar tackled
on three hundred more, waited for
that individual TO throw In his very
good hand, face up. with the resigned
smile Of a wise one, and then careless
Iy displayed in the same manner, his
own three-hush, so bObtailed that the
attention OF the S. r. G. A. should have
been called TO the case.
The roar Of laughter that went up
from all but Mr., Seegar was more fun
and free than even sucli occasions
usually produce. AR. Mein pounded
Mr.. Randolph on the back
"Bobby, old boy" he said. "thnt was
the eternalest, pHtlentest, and deepest
laid trap I've ever Witnessed In life.
long pursuit Of the only national pas
tlmel"
The light merely Glckcred In Mr.
Randolph's blue eyes, and he returned
to his old Job Of saving wood. Not
for nothing had he made that grand
stand flourish, and his object had been
gained. A new seriousness. masked In
cold-edged, classic poker smiles, SET
tied upon the table as whole. The
idea that they were gathered together
merely TO while away an idle evening
faded into the background, and, one by
one. like stars coming out at evening
time, supper trays began 10 make their
appearance. All but Randolph. they
had been toying with poker; now they
began 70 play II.
That gentleman continued for the
n0nce the even tenor Of his stride ex-
cept for a Lenten concession TO his
insides. lie ordered placed on n stand
at his elbow a large jug Of ice water
and platter containing four dozen
sandwiches. No added touch could
have done more toward persuading his
friendly antagonists that he, Randolph
WAS out for thick blood. II any one
Of the FIVE had ioyed in the knowl'
edge thot two slices. thin, OF buticred
bread embracing a silver of meat had
been named eternally after the earl
Of Sandwich on just such an epOchal
occasion as this, he would probably
have seen the high sign and beat Il
for home aud bed.
Night was fast Joining the discard
when the weary Herbert dared TO in
terrupt.
"Please, Mr.. Randolph. the officer
on the beat says the grass Is lifting
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
CHERRY CREAM SANDWICHES.

What has become OF my cherry
cream cried Mrs. Subbub.
Your cherry cream?" exclaimed
the cook general
Eyes, my complexion creami"
Il thought that was some fancy
paste you got for the party last night,
so | spread II on the sandwiches!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13

your cab. sir, and he thought he
ought to report anything like that"
''Tell him TO undo the check and let
1T feed itself down again" growled Mr.
Randolph.
The day passed. night fell. Now
one and then another Of the SIX de.
voices OF q science which even IN the
youth Of this nation had forestalled all
Tie wonders Of the submarine, the
flight Of man, and wireless telegraphy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
rmE REcoG-:.

IIowcl LAST night was the hottest
in the year
Powcll--Not for me. the hottest
night for nae Wa When my vito dia-
covered that my pay had been raifed
and hadn't told he's ~ il New York
Sun
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This 10 % give notice that The aubnrfltst hiss
obtained from the 0phAns aisnrt n Carol
County. Maryland. isttpfs TeFtafnentafy o.
the Personal Estate 81
vtgGIHiA Y. GEATrY.
late 81 Carroll County deceased Al persons
having rihlma against The denezMra arc hsTehg
warmed 10 exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. 70 the auhWefihsr
on or before the 9th dry u December igi. thez
may otherwise b. ias be- excluded from ell bennds
Of aaid estate.
Given under ny aand this md day u siay.
NtnRoD r BENNETT
may cat Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES,

OH stOyea are nov recognized not only as
summer comfort but as summer necessity in fact
they are an all year round convenience. We, be-
lleyc IN the Nesco We have Of the best cooking
stoves made. I'VE do not claim for them that they
are cheaper than others, but they higher and
we do think we have Of The best looking and
most satisfactory Of them all We carry them In
stock IN 2. 3, and burner sizes. Two burner oyens
10 III any size,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
NEM nECORATED POTTERY.

New jardueerE. vases and wall pockets re-
ceiyed thls week are the latest creations from the
potters hands one pattern is pretty shade OF
green with decoration Of dogwood blossoms, an
other In an antique egyptian design called the
imperial. These both absolutely new this sea-
son and are artistic and inexpensive
DINNER SETS Ssl0O.
100 piece dinner sets very prettily decorated
by American potters. $1,000 each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
MIIIsk nR0OMS %.

Keep whlgk broom ups1nlrs and
your automobile and toam@At the low
we are oHoriuR finv straw we'll made v
nickel ring and cap for hanging.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
RlDIlTOR BRUSHES 75c.

large size flat brush made with lond briaiics
that easily slip in between the Joints Of radiators
ana make the cleaning OF them quicA and easy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13

Large size, extra heavy gaiyanize
tor pans. with spring handles. making
10 lift and empty. large size that does
easily. This is very suitable pan to us'
refrigerator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13

TLOWER BONES.

Porch md window boxes ma
iron aud painted green are In the
and best box These come IN ~ ~
length and arc reasonably priced.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
WINDOW srnEINS.


To keep %, the aies now Is The time 20 screen
before the ars get In Our are made ot hard
WOOD Of iht SLIDE easy Kind and We carry then in
aitos
Is Inches high, opening To 30 inches. COO,
20 inches high. opening 60 ~ inches Soc.
- inches high, opening O. 81 inchcH. tl0p.
ny SWATtERS Toe.
wo have thcse IN tho long handle aad The short
haldle tea bound, and rubber awatter.
worn BALLS Ice PACKAGE.
Nov that You are putting away your winter
coats and wolen. Use every pTeeaution 70 keep out
the moths our moth balls fresh. fun atroagtn
and wo give you GOOD sire package Cor iSc.
AWNINGS.
During the summer The halny cir makes our
porchoa the most deKblsitl part Of the house pro-
vidtd tao porchea are properly shaded. Many
porshcs cannot be properly protected without an
awu.ng, Awnings this year are much cheaper than
last and win take pieaaure in quoting you prices
and fittiag ihem 20 your porch
FLOWER BOXES.
Porch md window boxes made Of galvanized
iron aud painted green In the end the cheapest
and best hu2 These come IN ~ 10 ana 80 Inches IN
length and arc reasonably priced
HOUSEHOLD vARNISHgs. q
When nature begins tc rodcco8ute the fields aud
forests u lE time for to rederoFato the home A
llito paint for few hours makes every thing look
like new, We have Just put IN a complete stock ot
one Of the highest gradsa Of household varnlahes
made These come already for use In tui range Of
colors and are easily applied
NHisk BROOMS sar
Keep whlsk broom NJ, siairs and down and In
your automobile and toam~At the low price Of z9c
we are oHorinK AnC straw we'll made Whisk, Win q
nickel rims and cap for hanging
RADIATOR BRUSHES csc.
a large size flat brush made with lond bripiies
that easily slip in between the Joints Of radiators
and make the cleaning Of them quiea and easy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
nOI'sTnOIn VARNIsIIEs.

When nature begins ic rcdcrobte th
forests Il lB time Tor us To redecoFato 1
llitio paint for few hours makes every
likc new, We have just put IN a compile
one Of the highest grad,a 81 household
made These come already for use In 4
colors and are easily applied.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
FOOLISH.
SCRFEN noon STRINGS.
BLACK FLAG.

Good size strong screen door springs, 4
that lasts. only Sc each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
SsaSOnabIe Offerings From The
House Furnishing

BROOMS 45c.
We offer nice fine straw broom the best value
have for years, at this low price, The guam
tiiy Of these - limited 90 take advantage OF this
nrst offer.
FURNITURE POLISH.
The house cleaning creates demand
this time Of the year Tor furniture polish To prop
ory clean aud renew your old furniture Il Is nee
cssary 20 use fine polish We carry only the leading
makes and they have been successfully used for
years Prices soc and COO a bottle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13
REFKGRRATOR PANN sI.A0,

OF al Insect powder, possibly the best known
and used Is Black Flag It il death to bugs i5c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-13

NUw that yuu are putting av
coats and wollen. use every precal
the moths our moth balls are r.
and wo give you good size pnckal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19

H., the wife of Ralph Lizotte, which
occurred in the Augusta General hos
pital at S.15, following a surgical OPP
Grafton ten days ago. She seemed to
be gaining and all had hopes for re-
covery until a few days before her
death when a sudden turn for the
worse set in.
She will be greatly missed by all,
especially in her home. She always
took a great interest in helping her
children and tried to train them to
grow up fine men and women. She
was aso a great church worker and
sang in the Home choir for several
years.
She was born in Boston, and would
have been 81 years of age on Christ
mas. She came to Lewiston when
about years of age and resided there
until 10 years ago when they moved
to this Home, Mr.. Iizotte being in
charge of the dry cleaning plant here.
She is survived by husband and
six children.
The remains were brought here Sat-
urday and will be taken to Lewiston
Monday morning. The funeral will be
held Tuesday morning.
Henry Lizotte, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lizotte, the Misses Julia and Frances
Creadon, and Mrs. Edward Joyce, all
Of Lewiston arrived Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19
The Old Gardiner Lyceum

With the Gardiner High school now
occupying its new and up-to-d date
High school building, thoroughly
modern IN every detail, it seems far
cry back to the old days Of the Gardi-
ner Lyceum, which was the forerun-
ner of the present school. 1t is not
generally known that the Gardiner
Lyceum, which was located on the
site of the old High school building,
was the first technical school estab-
lished il America, it being started in
1923, one year previous to the found
ing of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute. The first principal was Ben
jamin Hale, who later became presi
dent of Hobart college. Evidence is
not lacking that, while DR.. Hale's
work in the Lyceum was excellent,
that the times were not yet ripe for
so advanced and new an idea as the
Lyceum, and after precarious ex-
istence of 10 years the lyceum was
closed. From an old report it would
seem that the system Of discipline
was left largely to the students
themselves. A general committee was
selected by the students twice each
term and by them all the laws gov
erning the school were enacted, and
carried into execution by the officers
chosen by the students, The old
building was destroyed by fire short
ly after 1856 and was then occupied
as High school.
Hon. O. B. Clason has recently
discovered among some old papers a
letter from H. B. Hoskins, treasurer
Of the Lyceum, offering to sell the
land and building to the city for the
sum of $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19
TO CUT PRICE
MILK IN BOSTON

Boston. Dec. 1.-THE New Eng
land Milk Producers association an
nounced tonight a reduction from 0
to = lie quart to be paid them bv
distributors here for the rest of De-
cember. One of the largest distri-
buting firms said 1t would follow its
policy OF passing on such reductions
TO the consumer by reducing its re-
tan price for milk delivered at home IS
nom ID to II cents quart begin
hing tomorrow. thus making the
average price for December Ia 10
cents.
NO mention was made OF prices be-
yond the end Of the year. Recently
chain stores have been charging from
~ to>1i cents n quart for milk on the
cash and carry plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-19
WINTHROP

Mrs. Alice renniman delightfully."- en-
tertained the Ladies' Whist Club at
her home In Winthrop Saturday after
noon. The highest score was won by
tia hostess. and Mrs. Rose Wellman
received the consolation prize. After
playing the usual number OF tables
the guests were invited to tho dining
room. which was artistically decorated
with Christmas green's and . boun-
teous lunch was served. After lunch
the ladies returned to the living
room, where prettily decorated
Christmas tree was waiting and to
which each lady contributed . gift.
Four tables of whist were played to
secure to the lady with the highest
score first choice OF the gifts. each
one receiving her gift in turn as her
score came. 1t was merry evening
for all. given in honor Of Miss Ida
Morrill,, the guest OF Mrs. Pennimap.