davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Cecil Leitch Praises
American Woman Golfer

LONDON, Dec 8 (By mail to the Asso-
ciated Press) Miss Cecil Leitch, the
former British woman golf champion
is at present in the hands of a spe-
cialist for treatment of her arm, and
she has said recently that she could not
define her prospects in the matter Of
playing in the next ladies' championship
games.
Regarding her tour last summer in
Canada and the United States, Miss
Leitch declared it was purely of pri-
vatc nature. She was particularly inn
pressed with women's golf in the
Dominion. OF the outstanding players
In Canada, Miss Ada Mackenzie and
Miss Pepler were probably the greatest
Miss Alex Stirling was undoubtedly
the greatest exponent OF women's golf
in the United States, in spite of the
fact that she curtailed her play during
1922. She was the finest "shot maker"
over there. She had more shots almost
than any other player
Miss Leitch considers that the ma jor-
ity OF women's golf courses in The United
States and Canada are easier than those
in England. There is no undulation
wind. The courses however. are very
much better kept than in this country
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

and tuberculosis. the three principal
causes Of death I'm the United States
We're the outstanding features of 1921
which shows the lowest death rate rec
orded in any year since the beginnn ng
of the annual compilations in 1900. the
Census Bureau announced to-day. In
creases were shown In the rate for cam
Ger. automobile accidents and injuries.
diphtheria. typhoid. suicide and honi-
eide and several other causes
While the 1921 death rate was 11.6
per / 900. compared with 1871 in 1890.
a higher rate for 1922 is Indicated In
the reports for the first six months OF
this year. showing the rate TO be 12.s
for that period.
Heart diseases were responsible for
one-eighth OF all deaths. or 130.351
deaths in 1921, but the rate per 100 0o8
declined from 1877 TO 1f7 Influenza
f5s deaths. compared with 1S2,205 in
1920, the rate declining from 20S.s to
1913. tuberculosis in all its forms re-
suited in SS.135 deaths, compared with
99.916 in 1920, the rate declining from
114.2 to 99.4. Cancer and other malig-
nant tumors were responsible for 76,274
deaths, compared With 1881 In 1920.
the rate increasing from S3.4 TO SO.
Automobile accidents and injuries re-
suited in 1016S deaths. compared with
9,103, the rate increasing from 1914 to
Ills per 100000 of population. Suicides
numbered 11.136, compared with $3.50
in 1920, the rate increasing from 1e.2
to 1876. Homicides also increased. num-
bering 7,545. compared with 6.205 In
1920, the rate increasing from IL to S.5
Declines were shown in the number of
deaths from railroad accidents and in
juries.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Harvard Defeats Yale at
Chess by z IL to | IL
Columbia Scores Over Prince
ton in Opening Round.

Columbia. Harvard Yale and Prince
ton started their thirtieth annual chess
tournament nj the rooms of the Brook
lyn Chess Club yesterday with teams of
four representing each university. CO.
lumbia, holder of the championship
trophy and winner of sixteen of the
tournaments, was headed by Orrin
Frink, Jr.. '23. supported by l.. Samuels,
"a; T.. Worden, q. and NJ. Monsky. '25.
at the second third and fourth boards.
OF the other three teams that of Har-
ward gives promise of being the most
dangerous rival for Columbia.
The first match to be finished was be-
tween Yale and Harvard, and was won
by Harvard by the score of 21s-1k. w.
r. Pattison playing the black side of a
Ruy Lopez against III. Lanier. Yale. '25,
won in SO moves. Z. c. Spaulding. '26,
adopted the queens gamDit against A.
Lanicr Yale. '25, and scored in 80
moves. A. III. King. "a. on the white
side of queens gambit declined. against
r. b. Murdock. Yale. '23. drew a hard
fought game after so moves and thereby
clinched the Crimson victory. r. T..
Miller, Yale. q. was successful against
A. Gambet. Harvard. rs, who lost on
the black side of Ruy Lopez in 80
moves.
Although two of the four games were
adjourned i'm the Columbia Princeton
match, Columbia made sure of victory
by winning at the first and fourth
boards. The summaries:
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

son. Violin solos, '"rhe Blue Bells OF
Scotland" with variations, Henry Farmer.
and others 10 be selected. Barytons solos.
'Duna. /" McGill: sylvia" and ITO You"
Speaks: The Hlghw wayman's Song" Wood
man. The Sseetest Flower That Blows"
Howley. Piano solos, Meditation" Ca
briowiteh. and Ballade Op. 10, No. 4.
Brahms.
kYW, Chicago westinghouse; 900 Meters
Central Standard Time.
$50 r. M.-Concert program.
woo, Davenport, Ia; Central Standard
Time-icO Meters).
1885 A. Milne signals (isj meters).
/ 4 :O0-Weather t4s5 meters).
! ] :05--Aiarket quotations.
II :OO noon-Chines concert.
600 T.. M.-Closlng stocks and markets.
3:3O-Educatonal talk.
5.t5-Chimes concert
6:35-Sandman's visit.
I'OO-Artist musical program.
WSB, Atlanta. Ga. (i0O Meters)
II 90 noon-Concert
90 7. M.-COncert, Ernest Allen, barytone.
7:O0-Concert, Miss Mary Lee Daniel piano
and soprano Harry Phillips, tenor; j. L.
Smith. tenor.
l0:4J-Radio owl concert.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Tn, Riddle Of the Coney Island Cod.

Why the present run OF cod of Coney ISL
teilirentiy work TO keep " 'emba coming.
r)id one of those female cod with seven
million eggs just naturally come TO Coney
Island 10 see the moving pictures, get eN-
cited and leave her eggsY
Dr Briggs says Coney Island cod ar. are
hatchery cod, who because switch lteeI
shIfted the Gulf stream, making the inahora
water unusually cold. followed the cpstal
water down. Mate Charley saws because 2
the big fishery trust bust up, more uncaught
cod left more for us. Expert Tiney says
peopi. stopped eating cod at 20 cents a
pesI'' having given profound and proper
study 70 the question. having interviewed
pr John T. Nichols. the wisest NJ al, VINO
concurred with Switch Reel. having cor
responded with tho British Sea Anglers Soci-
ety' the American Fisheries and New York
geological Society will tell vs. al the why
Thursday night at the meeting OF the United
Anglers League, World Assembly Roorns.
charts, &C. Most intelligent. Interesting,
IiY. JULIUS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
YANKEES ANNOUNCE
SPRING ITINERARY
Rupert Forces Will Report
March z and Tour Sticks
With Dodgers.
ny w. o. McGEEHAN.

The spring marching orders for the
New York Yankees were issued by Eg-
bert Barrow. adjutant to Col. Jacob
Rupert. yesterday The Yanks, as
usual, will tour the sticks with the
Brooklyn Dodgers. For the spring Of
1928 the line Of march has been changed
a bit. Cousin Egbert his discovered a
few new towns through which the en-
tourage will be ordered to proceed.
The last three spring games with the
Dodgers will be staged at Ebbets Field.
Charles II. Ebbets. the good old Squire
OF Flatbush. had announced that the
last three games would be staged at
the new Yankee Stadium. but Col. Rup-
pert decided that this would take the
edge off the regular Yankee opening,
which will be a very spectacular affair
despite the fact that Col. Tillinghast
LHommedleu Huston may not march in
column of platoons when the parade
starts.
The big attraction Of the tour is ex-
pected to be Babe Ruth. who is to be
shooed through territory that has never
seen him before. 1t is expected that
Charles III. Ebbets. the good old Squire.
himself will be something of a drawing
card He will bring back a new ward
robe made especially for him in London.
Moreover, it is rumored that he will give
one mark apiece to all Of the cash GUS
toners at the exhibition games.
Mr.. Ebbets, who is a person of great
wealth. wishes to emulate Mr. John d.
Rockefeller. who gives out dimes to
those he likes. Mr.. Ebbets, of course
realizes that it would be demoralizing
If he distributed money in as big
amounts. as dime, consequently he will
limit his lust for giving Arbitrarily by
holding the gifts to one mark per person.
During the stay at New Orleans Mr..
Huggins will arrange for exhibition
games with the Cardinals and other big
league teams. Also there will be some
midweek games at Mobile.
The Yanks are Asder orders to report
at New Orleans on March Z. With the
putting ahead of the opening of the
regular season the roll can for the
spring training also goes ahead one
week. The complete program and the
line OF march follow:
New Orleans at New Orleans March II .
II. 1s. "a and 25 Brooklyn at New Orleans
March 81 and April 1.
The Dodgers and Yankees will meet at
Meridian. Miss, April .: at Jackson. Miss.
April 8; at Vtcksburg. Miss. April 4: at
Monroe. La, April 81 at Shreveport, La.
April 6; at Dallas. Texas, April = at Fort
Okla. April Q: at Tulsa. Okla, April 10; at
Muscogee. Okla. April II; at Springfield
Mo-, April IL; at Brooklyn. April IA. 10
and 10.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
N. G. A. A. Executive Board
Clears Deck for Meeting

The executive board of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association met last
night al the Hotel Astor to outline the
plan of action at the general meeting
to-day. Officials of many collegiate
bodies were present at the meeting.
Among the recommendation to be
presented at the convention to-day is
the plan to hold the y. c. A. y. meet
ing at New Orleans next year. Chicago
has had the meeting twice and New
York on all other occasions Six insti-
tutions will be recommended Cor mem
bership. They are University of Florida,
Middlebury College. Baylor College.
Stevens Institute of Technology. South
ern California Intercollegiate Associa-
ton and Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege.
Or. John Grier Hibben. president OF
Princeton University will address the
N c. A. A to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Billiard Results

Charles Harmon won over Champion
James Mature, 1859 TO i0i last night in
the first block of their Eastern pocket
billiards title series. The challenger
had an unfinished high run OF twenty
seven. six safeties and four scratches
Mature had a high run Of nineteen, two
safetes and five scratches. The match Is
being played at Lawler Brothers Acad-
ciny. IN Brooklyn. a. 4 will be continued
Tonight. -
Bob Cannefax won both blocks OF an
exhibition three cushion match with
Jean Bruno of Austria yesterday at the
Strand Billiard Academy. /. In the after
noon Cannefax won so To - In flfty-one
innings. Cannefax had high runs Of 8
AID I. while Bruno had best string Of 4
Cannefax demonstrated the science OF
three cushion angles. and Bruno. who
holds the fancy shot title OF the world
exhibited some Of them.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Grant StuyvesaEt Leader
in Victory at Mamaroneck

Stuyvesant High School defeated
Mamaroneck High School on the latter's
basketball court yesterday afternoon by
the score of 3S to IS. At half time the
East Side quintet led II to IL. Stretch"
Grant. Stuyvesant's lanky negro center,
accounted for ten field goals. Sondak,
team mate. had Ave and also scored
two fouls.
The s-euyvesant second team defeated
the Mamaroneck reserves by II to G..
Only one point was scored in the first
half
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Ray Reported to Have Sent
Fine of 500 to A. A. u.

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.--lt was learned to-
day from a member OF the athletic com
m;ttee of the Illinois Athletic Club that
Joie Ray, worlds long distance record
holder and national champio:. has for
warded a check for 800 to Frederick r.
Ruben secretary Of the Amateur Attn
letic Union.
Raw was fined 500 for alleged pad
ding of expense bills to several track
meets in the East this year. He was
given until December 81 In which to pay
the fine or lose his amateur standing.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
FOOTBALL rules.


a game $ gadatoal
their
surviving sport
enjoyed by both the participants the public Yet time
there meeting coaches somebody anxious change everything
the shape of the ball
psychological reason ask Mr.
Zuppk He's the psychoog) The only dope it out
departing
would pity
the for goal after a touchdown.
outspped attack
losing which complain of
the difficulties of scoring We can't remember to have heard
kicking did this last
which neither eleven had opportunity score!
keep coaches from
anything be fooish
the simple that shall be such coaching
that shall considered against the
ethics coach direct his eleven manner from
rule
that shall hide cards in his sleeve ring in
marked deck 1t just isn't done
touchdown from az
handling the ball and eternal
ball cleanly
it, to follow it, to capture it, to catch and kick ha football
Big bodied big Fielding
his football players they his
Kirk end but of the finest boys
football usual for the captain of the winning
football off the field symbol of the VIC
Michigan captain had been in
hoped planned for
seized ball
Coach he said hustng the ball
Yost's hands, here it is
when ordered
find him nice quiet place
undisturbd Perhaps
believed that he could discover filler for the line smoke out good
he might establish football league
Rico Cuba Haiti Jamaica and the Isle of Pines
Perhaps the desire experiment coaching by radio There must
complicated for the nonmiary mind
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Miss America ii. Travels
rs Miles an Hour on Pacific

Los ANGELES, Dec. 27.-@Miss America
H.. speedboat. was given its first trial
spin off Los Angeles harbor yesterday
by it's owner. Garfield A. Wood OF De-
troit. Mich. In preparation for races
against Pacific Coast boats here Decem.
ber IS 30 and 80. IL was unofficially
timed at rs MILES an hour for distance
OF thirty miles. This Is said to be faster
than any boat has ever Travelled on the
Pacific Ocean.
Ralph DePalma. automobile race
driver. rode with Commodore Wood dur.
ing the speed trials.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
A. l.. Receives Ball Check.

tNpnNApotIs. Ind, Dec. 27.--Amcri-
can Legion national Headquarters here
to-day received q check for s20.352.10
from Kenesaw NJ. Iandis. commissioner
~ organized baseball as that organiza.
tons share in the proceeds Of the tie
game in the last world series in New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Dartmouth Beats Columbia.

LAKE PLACID y. Y. Dec 27.--The
Dartmouth College hockey team de-
featei Coluinbia's seven here to-day.
to 3. David -. Rogers of Columbia
was the individual star.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Chajes Ahead at Chess.

BY winning the third game of his
match with Oscar Chajes at the Man
haitian Chess Club yesterday Norris A.
Schapiro. club, champion. overcame the
lead Of his rival and made the score to
date: Chajes 2 !; Schapiro. l drawn, !.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Western Reserve Five Wins.

CLEVELAND. o., Dec. 2T.--The Western
Reserve University basketball team de-
feated Middlebury (vermcnt) College
IL to az here tonight
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

In the third round to-day Cornell viii
play against Pennsylvania and NJ. T. T
against New York University
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
s,..r,.ch,.. Pier \. Not for Fishing.

Mr. James !. Burns. superintendent oi
buildinas aud offices, says that the Steeple
chase Pier viii be open 20 the public and
not to fishing.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
TnfnI

Columbia played white on the odd nums
bered boards. The openings: I. queens
Ramblt declined; . Zukertort 3 French
defense; 4. queens gambit declined.
In the second round to-day Columbia
will play against Yale and Harvard
against Princeton.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Thousands of Geese and BroadbiIi Mt
Gen ford

capt. Guy Davis OF seaford. J.. l., was In
town Yesterday and said that they are killing
the limit most every day. There are thou
81 nds OF brosdbi duck NJ Seaford ana
everyone - getting his bag.
Mr. Barrett and w Pendergast were ont
with Cant Guy last week and they bagEed
eighteen broadbIil James Meehan and NJ.
Tuiiy twenty-eight Dr. Luckett and Or.
Kiniock, tweniy-onc
There are thousands ~ geese on the flats
and one who cares 10 get some can easily do
60 Rill Marcley savs that these geese have
been In the bay some time and the gunners
of gcaford have not touched them.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
DEATH RATE OF 1921
LOWEST IN RECORDS
MortaIities From tuberculosis
and sFIu' Decrease.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27 ASSOCIATED
heart diseases, influenza and pneumonia
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Carload of Iowa Horses

Weighing up to 1000 lbs, fully
warranted Wind. Work. Eyes and
in the best Of condition and with
lots Of quality and ready for work
as soon as purchased. Well made,
short body, low built chunks will be
found in this consignment.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

II. Capt. Dave has discovered n good spo
nt the Farm Banks. whore he has placed .
buoy, and he says that he does not find 4
hard to locate this spot
JOSEPH SACHS
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
UNIORINDOOR TENNIS FIELD DOWN TO EIGHT
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
No matter hoac you plan a thing

No matter hoio you plan thing
And struggle to arrange il,
There're many tCho'U come gdlloping
To fr il mp and change il.
There really is no doubt that, as
Its roster ioiH inform u.s.
The Lily Painters Union has
membership enormous.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Farm Rank. Greatest Yield Of Cod.

The Farm rrounds have yielded the great
esF catches OF cod this season up 20 the
present day. 7 have fishcd Nhe Cholera
Ranks many times and find that the Farm
Banks are more productive.
Tho cod that are being taken IN good
numbers are hatchery cod which fish In
vnded our local wetrrs last year and aver
this season.
The Giralda. with = rood crowd on boa ri
Sunday. left Sheepshead Bay ~ o'clock.
Tho average catch was not quite ten cod.
hut nevertheless all the fiahermen were sat-
isfied with their catch. The cod were good
size and many had hard times In carrying
tliem home.
The first prize wa. won by Frank Rug
giers who caught tycnty-nine FOUNDER
second prize was taken bv David Eosenfeld.
and the third prize wont 10 NJ Weiss Some
~ The high hook anglers on board wore W.
seffenson. ~: Frank Euggles, Il, j. Weiss
Eiekhoff. D.. p. nariaie. ~. and Jshn sahiin.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

Cornell played white on the odd numbered
boards. The openings; l. Dutch defense I:
2. kings bishop; 3. center counter gambit
4. Kings bishop
After two completed rounds the standing
OF the five colleges Is follows:
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Total. I......... IA Total ........ ~
COLUMBIA VS.. PRINCETON.

Harvard played white on the odd numbered
boards The opening: |, queens gambit
declined: .. Ruy Lopez 3. queens gambit:
L. Ruy Lopez.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
Long Island.
New York.

FOREST HILLS Inn, Is minutes from Penns.
Sta. Eorest Hllls. =. I. 6290 BOulevard
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

All warranted. horses sold subject 20 trial
M 70 noon SATURDAY.
Money back then II animal prove, other
NAN oEyICE. lbA East e<yH q.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
c. c. N. Y. Chess Players
Tie in Match With N. Y. U.
Massachusetts Tech Is Win
ner Over Cornell Team

Chess players Of the College Of the
City of New York held their own yes
terday in the second round Of the twen-
ty-fourth annual tournament of the
Intercollegiate Chess League at the
Marshall Chess Club and. by bringing
about a tie in their match with New
York University. succeeded In maintain
ing the lead established by their fine
victory over the champion team from
the Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
nology in the first round.
The sensation of the match between
City College and New York University
was the defeat of a. e. Santasiere.
champion of the Marshall Chess Club. at
the hands of II. Kabatsky of Brooklyn.
The summaries
CITY COLLEGE VS.. n. Y. UNIVERSITY.
Tpfx ffv
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

New York University played white on the
odd numbered boards The openings: I.
Sicilan defense: ., sicilian defense; 3. Ruy
Lopez: 4. Ruy Lopez.
CORNELL VS.. MASSACHUSETTS TECH.
Cornell. Mass. Tech.
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
kDl>A, East PittShu-"i'. PA. (WeStinghouse:
@gn Nef.r.l

100 =. M.-News T.. 5. Public Health bull
letin.
go Bedtime story
1;4i-Report Of New York Stock Exchange
s s:00-practical hints FOR modern home fur
nishing; timely topics OF interest to the
farmer.
violin obligato. For All Eternity" Mas
cheroni; Fiddle and l." Goodeve. Soprano
Ii4s Faxes cowen; nH .Ie tvreelg. Was priSGS
Lynes '"rhe Little Brown Owl" Sander
The New York herald., 1922-12-28

YALE VS.. HARVARD
The New York herald., 1922-12-28
KENNELS.

GERMAN police dogs. years. handsome.
male. pedigree: trained police dog lust ar
rived fot sale 10 good party. $3.50. Phone
s-ii a NJ. Plaza o5+f
osHA sioa sssaa soss a.,.s. Ro .r. a. :. . '''A''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-01
RACE NARR0WS
IN NATIONAL
Margin Between McGraw's
Men and Aivals Narrows
as Result of Yesterdays
Games.

NE WYORk.--The Philadelphia Ma.
tionals after being handled roughly by
most OF the other clubs in the league.
selected the league.leading Giants as
the means OF demonstrating rever.
sal OF form.
They won the Odd game Of the series
from New York, Lee Meadows pitching
them 10 victory in decisive fashion,
to !. As the Pirates bowled over
Cincinnati II TO .. the margin between
the McGraw men and their principal
| rivals was reduced TO game and
! half incidentally. II was the first re-
verse OF the season for Couch, stai
young pitcher OF the Reds. who had
won five In u row.
Robertson OF nohit fame. turned IN
another good game for the White Sox
who made out of 4 from Cleveland
to I, while the st, Louis Browns
gained "A little on the Yanks, who wer'
idle, by trimming the Tigers. to
Il Washington and Boston divided thei
third straight double header. Waite
! Johnsons team mates, throwing th
first game away and ragged fieldin
! In the second inning when Boston Ia
lied six unearned runs, enough TO wi
E TO 4, while a ninth inning rally b
I the Senators annexed the second to
Bert Grlffn's heavy hitting, and Bui
leigh Grimes good hurling enable
J Brooklyn TO take its third straight fror
Boston
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-01

The omnibuses OF London travel
about $500 900 miles a year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-01
bob WILSON
| TELLS OF PLANS
Candidate for Governor Dis
: cusses Issues in Campaign
in Opening Speech for
High Honor Here.

In opening his campaign for the gu
bernatorial nomination r. IL. Wilson.
superintendent of schools. is making a
clean sweep around through southern
Oklahoma, having started in Ardmore
nst night. going to Wilson this morn.
ing and to Ryan. Waurika and Ring.
ling tonight and tomorrow.
II The gathering tlat met him at the
corner Of Main and Washington last
night was long in applause, and during
The hour and half he spoke his
achievements in state office and his
Platform were continually applauded.
Wilson declared himself In favor Of
a general reform of parole and pardon
laws, intmating that the laws are too
lenient now and are thus handicapping
officers who are trying to enforce the
laws. other high lights OF his platform,
include relief for farmer good roads,
relief OF supreme court, general conges,'
cd conditions. the banking condition
taxation, law enforcement, schools and
Z textbooks. and obligations Of public
servants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-01
Catholic Leader
Well Known Here
Dies at Capital

Word was received Thursday
morning OF the death in Oklahoma
City, Wednesday, of Mother Mary
Thomas. for l6 years head OF st.
Agnes Academy In Ardmore, who
left here last September to act as
business manager or st. Mary's
Academy In Oklahoma City. Mother
Mary Thomas was past 90 years
Of age and was apparently In good
health, death resulting suddenly,
II is said. from the results Of q
minor operation.
Mother Mary Thomas was well
known throughout Oklahoma, being
Il pioneer In the Catholic church In
Oklahoma from the early days. She
was a sister for i0 years and was In
charge OF Sacred Heart convent
near Shawnee. the Oldest convent
in oklahoma.
She will be buried In the ceme'
terry reserved for Sisters OF Charity,
the services being held Friday from
the chapel OF St. Mary's Academy.
A number OF the sisters from Ard
more will go to Oklahoma City for
the funeral. among them being the
following: Sister Caniilus, Sister
Mary Williams, Sister Mary Muir
ply, Sister Leo. Sister Martha
Sister Sidlies and "a number Of the
girls OF the convent.