davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13

TAKEN in on new cars; a few good
selections:
1917 Hudson Four, new cord tires;
completely overhauled
1919 Buick Touring.
1918 Buick Touring.
1920 Buick Roadster.
1917 REQ Touring.
1920 Ford Touring.
Terms.
WESTERN MOTOR co.
1920 FORD Touring, with starter.
1918 MITCHELL Touring; new tires;
newly painted
1917 VELIE; all in first class shape;
low price.
MAXWELL Touring.
STUDEBAKER Roadster
1919 7-passenger CHALMERS. Terms.
THURSTON MOTOR co.,
314 First Avenue North.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
TRUCK BARGAINS

TRUCK BARGAINS
A NEW 2-ton truck chassis with cab,
windshield and headlights, at used
truck prices. Easy terms. See us
about this right away. T. C. Power
Meteor Co, 419 First avenue north
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR smaller car, nearly new Cole 8.
fully equipped; disk wheels; mechan-
1cally perfect; terms; phone 5776, or
P. o. Box 1884
TRUCK body and van. III Second ave-
nue. south
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

SAVE the school children from getting
wet and catching cold, by buying
them a rubberized rain coat or cape:
all sizes, made to fit; prices right
Conner rain coats, overcoats, rain
capes and rubberized aprons. For
sale by Leonard Oriet, P. Q. Box 266.
Great Falls, Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13

CORONA typewriter. almost new, cheap.
Also desk lamp, card filing cases. S12
Second avenue south.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13

FOR SALE dresser; l buffet; I
wardrobe: bed. spring and mattress:
2 dining room chairs; 2 rockers; l
kitchen cabinet. S11 Fifth avenue
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
PINE KlNDLING

FOR SALE-100 horsepower Reeves
steam engine. nearly new; good order
For quick sale, $500 cash taxes 1t.
Call or write II. Dyer. Chester, Mont.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13

TEN inch centrifugal pump, as good
as new. Dirt cheap for quick sale.
Phone 9607
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13

AIREDALE pup; male; months old;
registered; cheap for quick sale. s12
Second avenue south.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13

HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale, and
billiard cue, at 1908 Second avenue
mort Invest
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13

VICTOR and records, S25; Rotary sew
ing machine cheap: fine piano and
bench, $50. III Sixth avenue north
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13

FOR SALE dresser; bed. springs and
mattress; gate leg table; 3burner oil
stove and oven: 2 rockers: kitchen
chairs: sanitary couch; dishes: cook
ing utensils; fruit jars. etc. 1925
Seventh avenue north
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
l6R0FESSl0WAL amid GAIL N
i MERGHAN DDSIwG CALL up
ADDING MACHINES

l. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINES.
!. 100 Central avenue. Phone 98c9
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13

NEW GrafonoIa and twenty selections,
$50 80 Several pianos at half price.
Liberal terms. Barber Music House,
614 Central
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13

THREE burner gas plates; 2 beds COM
pete: 2 sanitary couches; rockers:
chairs; rugs. ice box; china closet;
garden tools. tables. etc. 400 Fifth
avenue north
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

big and the four small stars in white and
the date 1920 IN red. =. A. l..
philadelphia, November II, 1921.
Other names suggested as appropriate
titles for the coming fair are:
IT, y. Adgms--worid kevstone Fair.
John y. Il. Lc Dent---rhe Cnitania Expo
stion.
~ .@cia l.. Sm!th-World's Exposition Of
the CITY OF Brotherly Love.
Nick nelfonsn--C smopolitan Exposition.
John Ott---Expositon OF the Universe.
Richard Kiipatrick-WUrld's Rcconstruc-
tion Fair--philadclphia.
Il. Y. Rosc--All Nations Peace Jubilee.
g. II. Fitch--World's Liberty Fair or In
ternational Peace Exposition.
Curtis W. Henry--lndependenco City
Worlds Centennial.
Murray HorowitS - PhIiadeph!a's Pageant
OF Progress.
! e /. waGle--Progresstv Review Expo
| sltion.
Charles II. wcst--I'hilade delphin's Twen.
! tieth Century Exposition.
BERNARD =. Riley--Unted States Twen-
! tieth Century Worlds Fair.
! Anthony II. Schramm--Philadelphi $
| Brotherly Love Fair.
Charles II. Holm--world's Disarmament
Fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Letters to the Editor
OF the MLunatle Fringe"
70 the Editor o, the EventnO Public Ledger

To The Editor Of the Eveniu1 Public Ledger:
sir-In some twenty years OF fairy Wig
orous endsavor to hHlp communities become
better places in which 20 live l nave Detn
called many things. but your editorial OF
November l8 Is my first experience IN oe'ns
put among the Insane! go IT.,
In the Interest OF truth you VIII possibly
be willing TO permit me to state that 'ue
utterance attributed to me is FAR from "het
really did say at tho meeting IN ChlCago'
pr,babiy reported by q picturesque newspa-
per man according TO his idea OF "hat
would mako the best headline. u repehO'r
that onco previously, In the same city ar
address I made suggesting the planting OF
nut trees ana fruit trees along sofno coun-
try roads, where they would giNe both trult
and Leauty. was used to make me assert
that tho trees on the city streets should De
cut down and fruit trees substituted su'
Ishcd by interviews with the Greeks ana
''daroes" who sell fruit trees. whose ousI-
ness would DO ntertered Witho =,
What l said had nothing moro 20 do' o',
rec;Iy or indirectly. win Secretary Hushes
magnificent and Courageous presentation
than II has TO 10 with your back hair IN
speaking OF the furnishings or CITY squares
public places and streets l cLNed attention
10 the fact that there museum IN
IN. tower in London IN which instruments
OF torture were exhibited TO remind Us
nglo-Saxons Of our persuasive methooS ~
bygone days.
I eTpressed wonder, therefore, after hav'
ing described ono OF the few beautiful Dor
ouxh squares IN Pennsylvania. that these
should be decorated with cannon aIwa|s
10 their dctriment from the standP INT ol
decoration. and always, as look a. IL
and 4. think some millions 0: my fellow
citizens look at Il. to the Lsiriment OF TISht
thinking in respect 20 the means whereby
on occasion the Cn.tcd S.a,o5 can take
care Of herself.
In carrying oIt III. ,hlDss "a r., say
a f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Evil Effects Of Unemployment
70 tho Fditor o. ne Evening pubNc L,do,r.

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public L,doer:
Sir-I would Ike to hear from your read
ers as TO the evII effects Q; "d!aen!ploy.
nent" | VIII name few:
Aalnutrtton from lack Of proTer food
Loss OF tl"eT account OF waINtnE
around all night because Ot not having
money for lodg nSs.
AGst damp and chilly for want o. heavy
underwear, proper ClC thes or oyeTcOat; also
shoes {! al are old and leaky.
g. Father cant get work. 50 children leave
school.
Homo broke W. wife goes 20 work.
Voters lose Interest In our country when
they can't procure work for months at a
time and have not money to buy their ow1
poll tax,
Not having clothes that Will pass crti.
cal Inspection or money TO contribute they
stop or don't start going a. church.
The unemployed arr recruited from all
ranks OF society. including the submerged
tenth who never lad fair chance.
Bachelors and I'D maids are increasing
because Of fear OF uremIjOyLeLt.
Undcr fcuda'ianl there was n UueUpoy-
ment prob EN-. Why not have "dlgeiDp. .Oy.
ment" .in'uIance IN the United Str'os' i
- IN suCCCssfu, r".rutiun N England uns
Germany,
Think over this Nni DO some practical er-
Iisiou as your rlns, ieUco dictates Is your
auty,
AN APPRECIATIYE READER.
Phila9tlphia, November u, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Apology Of a stay.at.Home

To the Editor Of the Evcrin0 PubNc LEDGER.
Slr--pu-Ing the war while our four NIL.
lion soldier boys we're fighting 10 p7otect US
We hundred million stav-st-homes INDUCED
in the most sunlptuous financial banquet the
world has ever secn-hig profits ana high
wages. When our heroic defenders came
home the boys knocked very gently at the
door once or twice. but We paid no attention,
but kept on gorg!rg ourselves until all but
broken v!ctuals. scraps and. crumbs were
consumed.
Tho hungry boys have been compelled to
be satisfied so far with tho tcs:al remains.
Anything further Is called a "menac!ns
Kratu!ty." In their righteous indignation
they arc no longer asking US for tavora OF
generosity. but have banded together and IT
firm but courteous tones demand Justice. 4,
one stay-at-h0me, hereby tender 20 our ex
service heroes my most abject apCloSy to
our national neglect. Forgive us!
W. L. WEIR.
rhMade,phIa. Noverlher Is. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Foreman Naas Girls

To the Editor Of the Euerino Public Ledger:
Slr--I have a giri friend who is boarder
In n hosiery mill where there are about
twenty girls doing that kind OF work. For
no reason at all the foreman In charge
seems to have grudge against n certain
few OF the girls. my girl friend included.
He is forever nagging and swearing at them,
and today he called one girl brat because
she made an error IN her pay check, saying
she was trying to cheat the firm.
The girls haven't the courage 10 see any
ono higher up than the foreman for fear Of
being treated worse or losing their Jobs al
together.
would like to know whether something
could be done 20 protect these girls from the
abuse OF the foreman.
II a girl Is sent for by a firm TO work for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
The Turkey Prices

To tho Editor o. the Ercnino PuLfc Ledger:
str-rhc writer noticed your article, Zip
I IN "rurLav" in ,oday's editorial section. It
po,s on 70 soy thnt tho N,,v. Yorl, ESchanE,
has de,Iared that food proGi,e-s are run.
,In, ,ba ,rI,, 49,, ,,d ru,,hor that Soc.
. ,.h -" TT,,,.ia s,,s 90 ,,, ,rlco of
,p,y % - ,,,a oa,,s 30 bo
~. w. ~, ~ .,o,, tooS o,,d cob
o. TI W., i'o,I,'Jr, Icy CJ, ai,ror
o"Se 10, "'S .nn,,,h so,,,, no-so,s
A., St.,, IS ,,'Ii,T ,,o,, 49, iJ,,Io
I've i,,o rs -r.,,It,,-.i u,,roa,, snJ
HS 80 .str,' ,o,,S,,aIa ,,a,,
,', y. s" ha.o ~, -, ,,,-
a..S - ~ , I, h,T S,o, ,o,,s-Ii,
HeSI g. w., ~, nr,- 10 ,o, -, r,a
,,N 49,, r''0 i59ps,.,,~ v,o.,%,- has
N!,t atS 90 tI - g., w. ,,'S ,',,S
e,' .,.,.' H. H. sT ,,, ,,,,-I,.
~ 80 .",'"e W, ,''" ','e'
,,.1' ~. ,,,.,,,, .'. ., ,.,,,, ~,
, .".'' N'''.' $50 '' e'' -
'N' 9' '''
shippers have be'h Na7"ci 20 d-css only
"pa med,e1, lhtt"d STOCK tur the holiday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Various Suggestions to Help the Unemployed
Real Aid, Not Sympathy

To the Editor n yhc J,rcri,,g prbI.c I.dg.-.
Sir was Interested n uha, Frank sch,-
bic. Jr m ,oI,r- r1s,, a. ,ba T.rfverai,v
OF PenrsyIyaDio 'Srn ,r,s hI,rde6 trro,gI
the war nrG ,yEo ia ,,-TgrIirr tG gain an
education In TN. conjI, on .pys as r-.r.ed
In your par.r IN rI,b bc ,rvs rn- raa,
aid ami No, symn,,b, inv those ybo yye~e
sfntctc,l Guri1p ~ rn.ar, p,,r o- U.bo ,ra
TO-DAY dndir., !, - r,rI ,a,,ro - st-uygIs
with wh.l tbay P..I IL n, unsyroatrs,,1
world.
ouito ,groo ,,...b ,.is ,,o,,-o, ,,. :,
seems IN me ,ha. ~ rIb,j, - eotireI,. .no
Willing 10 ,aIk s,.r1.tbv ,ri,b ,ha ivan.
ployed ex-soId,r- i,,, ,'o, ,p,,rir, 80 s,,I. s,,
material aid, Synpsthy dosqn't fsot an err1,v
stomach nor cyo,ba rsksJ body Tbo C;rv
ernmrnt ,onk ~ ers.o'Giars oT,, =, i,o-a,I,,,
positions and fed Va ,ul y, ,.tr,o,1~ 1Tsb
end s.n, a. ".'4 'eu G' iu' Ut p"'r-"'tC 80 @ susn
the American fax tvrrvwhers and not1tcJ =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
How Poland Is Governed

To the Editor o. the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Plcase state In your Peoples Forum
how Poland Is governed and whether Il IS
considered a republic. II. A. g.
PhiladelphIs. November II. 1921.
Executive power In the government OF
the States OF Poland is vested in "a Prcsi-
dent. who Ia commander-in-chief of the
army. The Constitution provides that he be
elected by piebiscite for seven years from
two candidates proposed from the Sejm
or national parliament. legislative power
,s In tho Srim. or parliament. and In the
President, tie latter having the power to
veto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as posslnle,
avoiding anything that would open
denominational or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony.
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith. although names viii not
be printed If request IS made lha'
they be omitted.
The publication Of s letter Is not
70 be taken as an Endorsement OF its
views by this paper.
COMMUNICATIONS will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Name and Design for Fair

To the Editor Of the Erertno Public Ledger:
SIr--As a daily reader OF your parcr, may
ask YOU II you'll ACCEPT what thnl; Ia a
fair title for tho coming fair-;hc World' 8
National Exhibition Service? have no.
tced that one OF your readers, Joseph
Aarons, son: In design entitled "WorlG's =
National Exposition Salebra'IoH." With each
capital letter representing VEST, North. East
and South, which s u good tide. think
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Questions 4nstUered


TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--I am inciosing n problem which may
interest your readers. II is as follows:
The sum OF 1--WE numbers. which are odd,
and when added up the total ~ thirty is bb-
talned. You may use a number over again
as many times as you like Crowded II 10
odd and thirty is the remainder.
READER.
Philadelphia, November II. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

To the Editor Of the Evenino Public Ledger:
Sir-Can you tell INC II the American In
dlans are dying out7 ". C. ID.
Philadelphia, November H. 1921.
Authorities believe that under tho pro-
lection Of tho United states Government
there are now more Indians than there were
when Columbus discovered America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

hts own distribution. l am sure there are
many others Ike us. should Ike to hea
from como one in organized charity to point
out to us wherein wo are wrong, ana tha'
organized work is the only way TO do tn
most good with tho peoples money
VI. A. GRAY.
Phliadel ph!a, November II. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
THE PEOPLES FORUM

u have improved on this. and will leave I,
. your readers as TO what they think
Otherwise each capital letter also represents
a word In N Il. w. s. My idea Ia this:
rhe color effect should be as follows: Tho
circle in white tho large and smaller cir-
clos, in red. the initial letters in blue and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
"v.,rs Have Come and Passed"

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--I would like TO get the old song be
ginning:
years have come and passed away:
Golden locks have turned to gray
Tho chorus is as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Poems and Songs Desired
MGood.bY Mary"

To tho Editor Of the EveninD Public Led9or:
Sir--I will appreciate 1t II one OF your
readers can send In the words OF the song
"Good-by, Mary" 1t starts something like
this:
''Good.by. Mary; II breaks my heart to see
you go away.
Good-by. Mary: I'll dream OF you both night
and day" II. y. c.
Philadelphia. November 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

Firing my harp. TO me again,
Let me sing one gentle straIr,
Let me hear It's chords once mo-.
Far above the heeting shore"
Pbu,s.,r,,o xo,.,,,' H. W. ANpERs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
Who Wrote 40

To the Editor CT tho Evening pub,to
Sir--I would bo grateful to roerl
author Of the following lines; N"OW ~
so Just now, Ne'ch yoi
ThoSe sparkling orbs like dinno,,-
thy sweet angelic brow, shlns
Those ruby lips that plainly show ar..-,.
Engraved upon my memory where ,,r,.
not efface - IotI.5 .rno doth
Philadelphia. october 27, 1921 "LiN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

Dr. Joseph siiberstein--wnliam Penn's
International Exposition.
Ira Gangel-Worlds Peace Exposition In
the City Of Brotherly Love.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

Tho Peoples Forum viii appear, dali,
in the Evening Public Ledger. and aise
In the sunday Public Ledger. Letters
discussing timely topics will be printed.
Rs well na requested poems, and uues-
tio-s Of general interest will BE- answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

"a Reader" asks for the wo,a.
song ''The House with Nobody VI tie
These words were printed in tbo n, m IT,"
Forum on August IS, 1921. feoples
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23

"a. L. o. T." asks for tho song ho.,-.
member. love, remember" sht' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
it. could tho foreman disoharse her. ,.I, =,

Philadelphia. November II, lb2l' a.,
The girls. under this condition nave Ilt-
Ito or no redress, unfortunately. Ihey
might 20 in a JoSdy TO their employer and
con,plen as 70 the treatment OF the FORE
man.
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
LARGE CLASS TO Be
ADMITTED BY ELKS
Elaborate Program Arranged for
Tomorrow at Opera House and
Masonic Temple

A class of seventy-five will be ac-
cepted into the Willmar Lodge No.
951 B. P. O. E. tomorrow, Thursday,
May 26th, at the Masonic Temple. The
applicants come from several sur
rounding counties. Many visitors will
be in the city to attend the festivities.
The initiatory exercises will be held
at the Masonic Temple during the af-
ternoon beginning at one o'clock and
concluding in time for banquet at
six o'clock. At the banquet the fol-
lowing menu will be enjoyed; Fruit
cocktail, baked ham, creamed pota-
toes, salad, rolls, white and brown
bread, butter, ice cream, and crushed
strawberries and coffee.
After the repast an entertainment
will be given at the Dreamland Thea
tre. Nazimova, in "The Heart OF A
Child" and a Harold Llody comedy
will be the fill numbers. The Mime
apolis Quartette will sing several
songs. Spurzel, comedian from a
Minneapolis Elk Lodge and Dick
Reeves, pianist, will give numbers.
Warnecke, slight OF hand performer
will give some of his best stunts.
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
AT E. LAKE LILLIAN
East Lake Lillian Will Fi;ttingly Oh
serve Holiday With Program .
at Church

The Lake Lillian community will
observe Memorial Day with appro-
pirate exercises at the Norwegian
Lutheran church next Monday even
ing, May 81, beginning 1880 o'clock.
The program will be given under the
auspices of the band of the church
organized by Rev. A. NJ. Arntson, 10.
cal pastor. Rev. B. 0. Berg of Chris
tine Lutheran church and Rev. J.. P.
Johnson of the East Lake Lillian
Baptist church will deliver addresses.
A choir will render several songs.
The program will be varied and in
keeping with the day.
The ex-soldiers of the community
will appear in uniform. After the pro-
gram refreshments will be served by
the local church for which a charge
will be made.
All are welcome to join in making
the day one of pleasure and honor to
the men who fought in past wars.
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
TWO GAMES WITH
FORT SMELLING
Third and Fourth Games Of Season
to Be Played Sunday and
Memorial Day

The Willmar city team will be put
to the test next Sunday and Monday
when it will entertain the Fort SHELL
ing baseball team in two games on
the local grounds. The soldiers are
known to have a crack team this year
as we'll as last season when Willmar
was thrice defeated in very interesting
games. The first game ended 4 to 3
in Snelling's favor and was closely
fought. The first game was played
on Labor Day and the other two en-
counters occurred on Sept. Is and 26.
If the Smelling squads are made up
of the same men who played here
last summer, some splendid games
are assured. It is conceded that Will
mar is playing better ball this year
than last season and will meet the
soldiers with confidence to at least
split the double bill.
The Memorial Day game will oe
played at three o'clock following the
parade and speaking program at the
Courthouse.
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
LOCAL POST RECEIVES
CAMP APPLICATIONS
Citizens Training Camp to be Lo.
Gated at Ft. Smelling. Term of
One Year Service

A Citizens Military Training Camp
will be opened at Fort Smelling on the
first of August when men will be ac-
cepted into special training for per-
iod of one months service. The Hans
com Post of the American Legion will
do the recruiting in this community
and will receive all applications and
supply information needed.
At Fort Smelling will be found men
from the two Dakotas, Nebraska, To-
wa and Minnesota.
The Government will pay all cx-
penses both of transportation and
subsistence, while in training.
Members of the National Guard, En-
listed Reserve Corps, Organized Re-
serves, Officers Reserve Corps and ex-
service men are not eligible to attend
the training camp this year because
the 1921 camp is for elementary train
ing only.
The age limits are from 16 years to
35 years.
All who are interested in this mat
ter should CONSULT with Henry G.
Young, Commander of the local Am
erican Legion Post and be further i'll
structed as to procedure of applica-
ton.
Willmar tribune., 1921-05-25
FOUR WIN PRIZES IN
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST
Charles Davis Of Junior Clas:
Writes Best Essay. Given

A prize essay contest was conduct
ed recently by the women's civic club.
The subject which was written upon
by high school pupils thruout the
state was .''The Book Which Helped
to Educate Me Most" The local prize
winner was Charles Davis OF the Jun
ior class who wrote on Hagedorn's S
Life of Roosevelt" His essay was
short and to the point. He knew ex-
actly what he wanted to say, he said
it we'll and knew when to quit. The
local civic club of which Mrs. Alton
Crosby is president, presented Char
les with a check for five dollars. Lily
Anderson, Anna Overgaard and Helen
Peterson wrote the next best essays
and. were given honorable mentions