davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

should avoid the newspaper men al
together or safe their appetite by a
reasonably detailed account of the &C.
tual crime. He elected in favor OF
the latter course. He knew well that
no efforts by the authorities could
stop all tongues from wagging. 1t
was better that some of the truth
should be allowed to appear rather
than the wild rumors which were al
ready current throughout the coun.
tryside. SO Campbell and the inspec.
tor. when he came back. were prlmed
with the accepted version. 1t s1ficed,
for a little while. Next days inquest.
of course, would widen the field. II
was simply hopeless to think of muz-
zling the press when news item
of such dramatic scope was available
for public consumption.
Tired though he was, John Panton
agreed to meet MIR. Dingwall forth,
with. Happily. F'urneauX rushed
into a bath His bones were so stiff
after mountaineering on the back Of
n pony that ne would certainly be
in 4 very bad temper, and feathers
might have been ruined. AS 1t was.
Johns recital fitted into its place
quite easily. He made no effort 10
palliate that provocative letter. He
tNCi NlHS WIN ~ ti'
said so.
II was an angry man that day"
he explained. almost CURLY. MY
world had gone wrong, and ! was
ready to lash out at everything and
every one
"The position had eased considerably
before you came north. take it,
Yes. and no. | was taking life
more philosophically. perhaps. but
when the call for action came l was
ready"
What, exactly. does that mean"
John took Eileen's letter-that
which reached him at Windermere -
from a pocket.
1T would he folly to attempt any
concea lment now" he said. Read
that and you will understand. Then
this. and this" handling over Betty's
letters I'm sorry Alistair died as he
did. Mr.. Dingwall. but there cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

and Minter. the village grocer. were
able to add specific facts AS to the
mans clothing and appearance which
would help materially in Identified
ton. so he hurried back tn Mallaig.
The doctor. after more detailed ex.
animation by daylight. was led to
accept the boat hook theory of that
deadly wound. So. after all. Mr..
Dingwall did not feel that his day
was wasted. He fixed the inquest for
10 o'clock the next morning. and p.
c. Campbell set about the necessary
preliminaries.
The day wore. vet there came no
news from the hills. Frensham and
Lansing, finding time heavy on their
hands, got together a second party of
scouts, and crossed the loch. They
vanished like the others. Six, I O'Clock
came, but no one returned. 1t was
fully 3 before the launch. now in
working order, towed a couple OF
boats back to the north side. All
the searchers were on board. They
had been vouchsafed neither sight nor
sound Of Conninston or Spot Many
square miles OF wild country lying
east and south of lnverlochtie had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
I\ST.Al.I.ME\T I.VlIl.

y HF.LDON'S speech. Of course.
was a sop to the inspector for
an overnight reticence. Prob
- ably il served its purpose. At
any rate. Sheldon heard no
more Of any grievance in that respect.
campbell. too. did admirably. His
evidence did not deviate a hairs
breadth from the literal truth. He
showed chat the dog leash was at
tarhed the instant he became excited.
and that man and dog together found
\listair's body. Moreover. Spot was
NOT at all concerned about the dead
man. He was eager only to reach
the waters edge. When given his
head he went straight to the small
stanchion to which. presumably, Con-
ninSton $ boat was tied
Here Sheldon thought il advisable
to strike in. With the lucidity born
II long practice he lent a definite
sequence to number of apparently
chaotic incidents. Dingwall was a
man of the judicial mind. and emil
nently reasonable withal. When, an
hour later. Angus Macpherson, Col
Grant S sillle. brought specially from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
By Louis Tray
SYNOPSIS.

81 NUfSlS.
Jim Parke Hudson Bay COS agent
a. Moose Lake. is greatly disturbed by a
news item IN English paper announcing
s Go M Of d Asta pc tse
,nrospectiye hridegroon as the heir presqm nn,,
sun,ed by Law. Psrlse decides 70 leave Moose
Arrived at Edmonton he tell. Mr.. Leslie.
,,,n'orerE head Of the Hudson Bay CO, that
he daughter = svmp2theuc listener to
thc tale and ehe ENCOURAGES her father to
In the meantime. Eileen Grant - mar.
r'ed ~ London 10 Ahstair panton. I'm
tha' John Panton IS ehve aud IS on hi.
HIM b. his s%n r,l Lord ohar John
had heen dismissed from the army for
cowardlce under fire and drunkenness and
that he. l. unable to forgive hun Eileen
GOES off to InverloChtie with Ahstar ~
MANNED but she tells HIM that she VIII not
about John J.. settled 10 her sat,startlon.
John, accompanied ny his dos SPOT. arrives
~ ENGLAND. Ne ,"arrles letter Of introduc-
flon 10 Mr.. Leslie's brother. a LAWYER. liv-
Ing IT Wimbledon. The Leslies invite him
I" STAY with them. and he accepts their
h">ntall'y. shortly afterward Maple ar
wh,I" walking through the streets Of
Arthur Frensham. who tells him that he
mas evidence that Panton had been drugged by
one Of his men on the fetal day he refused
Ia lead his men ont of tne trenches
John imparts this bit of information to
Mr.. Leslie and the later calls a meeting
a. hiS home Of INSPECTOR Winter of Scot
land Yard. his assistant. Furneaux; Mr..
Mountford. judge of the Probate Court. and
Frensham
Eileen reads letter. which come from
John TO his father and tn Ahstair. and she
- confirmed IN her belief of Johns limo.
'ence. She quarrels bitterly with Allstair.
and writes 10 John. asking him TO come to
ln'erlochue. On his arrival there he dis
overs that tonnlnGton one of the men
Of his former reciment. has lust arrived.
presumably To sec Ahstair. and his suspi-
cfons are a-aln aroused AGAINST his cousin.
John meets Eileen in the village and she
tells HIM be- faith IS unshakcn. That
nl-ht after dinner Ahstair walked down to
the lake and he - hardly out Of sight Of
the house when a police whistle d,sturba
the .nelG-hhorhn"d ANsta,r is found dead
on the lighthouse pler and presumably has
been murdered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

been secured most thoroughly. The
utterly barren and impracticable dis
trict to the north must be dealt with
next day. together with the 10 miles
westward TO Mallaig. In this latter
direction, however, Connington'S ulti-
mate escape was almost impossible.
because it ended in a bottle neck, and
the road. traversSd at all hours of the
day by vehicles and bicyclists, ran
along the watershed In many sections.
But IL the long hours proved dis
appointingly blank for the people
mainly concerned in the extraordinary
crime which had shaken the little
community like a sharp and destruc-
tive earthquake. they provided SEN
sation in plenty for the outside world.
BY midday the newspapers through
out the kingdom were publishing the
first vague and carefully worded ac.
counts of the affair. AT first there
was complete avoidance of that
ugly word murder. But, as the press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
The Lam of the Talon

Loeb Inver for the purpose Of tell
ing what little he knew. had described
that man and dog he had seen cross
ing the roadway, the procurator- fiscal
had utterly abandoned the fantastic
theory that Spot might have killed
Alistair.
The inspector was the next to take
action. He had already circulated a
recognizable description Of Coming
ton, but Lord Oban. BETTY, the butler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

be the least doubt that he was in
for a horribly bad time had he lived"
The lawyer looked grave as he went
through the three documents.
You must be aware. Mr.. Panton.'
he said, that In the absence of GER
tain almost accidental circumstances
which point to another mans guilt :.
you would now be in an extra ordinar
flv difficult DoSition?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

"Of course I know it." said John,
simply. why should I require tell
ing that a man can be convicted
wrongfully by due process Of law"
MIR. Dingwall coughed. That was
not exactly what he meant. However,
he saw fit to get away from that par
ticular aspect Of the affair.
mo one living in this part of Scot
land could fail to have heard of your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

unhappy experience" he went on.
There are illusions here" and he
tapped the sheets of note paper in
his hand. (which point TO matters
quite outside the scope Of this in
quiry. At least. hope it may prove
to be So
Copyright. 1926. by Louis TracyJ
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

is soon lost unless Lfebuoy is used. The wonder
full, health guarding antiseptc in Lifebuoy has
amazing power to penetrate the pores-food
out the waste. And with skin that is antisep-
tically clean M odor is possible.
Just Lifebuoy bath every morning and you'll
stay fresh and Immaculate all day Iong-free from
embarrassment Try it. Lever Bros. Co., Cam
bridge, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
SCIENTIFIC LIGHTING
ESSENTIAL In HOMES
Proper Illumination Can Be Made
to Create a Picture
in Itself.

Light properly controlled and di-
rected, is poured in a soft Illuminating
glow over surfaces one wishes to see
clerly. Left to run wild, it is wasted
in glare and brilliance. which are
wearying, inefficient and harmful to
eyesight and nerve energy.
When the incandescent lamp first
came into use it was installed in thou
sands of homes in lighting fixtures
whose design was purposed for the
earlier illuminants. So long as the
old-style electric lamp was used this
equipment, while not by any means
ideal, was permissible. It involved
the use of transparent or semi-trans-
parent shades and ref1ectors, origi-
nally devised for shielding flames
from draughts, and though these did
not protect the eyes from light
sources, still those sources were of
moderate brilliancy, and not especially
menacing to eyesight.
But the brilliant electric lamp of
the present day, which because of it's
economic efficiency In supplying light
has replaced the milder incandescent
lamp in home-lighting, has altered
conditions very materially.
The adaptation of this new science
of illumination to home lighting offers
wide opportunities for individual ex-
preston. Beauty walks hand in hand
with utility, and light is being found
so flexible, so expressive, that besides
Illuminating it can be made either to
create a picture in itself or to temper
and shade the pictures it touches into
a variety of charming moods. AL
though the essential element in home
lighting must be abundant and eff
cient illumination, yet there is also an
esthetic possibility that grows greater
day by day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
GOAL OF MILLION EXCEEDED
In BUILDING TRADES UNIONS
Tremendous Gains Made by Organizations Place Il
in Better Position Than Ever Oppose Wage
Reductions, Report on Survey Declares.

over last year He said that the al
filiated internationals unions only pay
on membership in good standing and
it would be fair to estimate on an aV-
erage of about 10 per cent being added
to the total. In 1921 the building
trades department had a member
ship of 513.025: 1922, 507,356; 1928.
502,1S2; 1924. 522,610, and in 1925.
543,905.
Holding Their Gains.
mfr. Tracy said that the building
trades unions had successfully wea-
thered their fight against the open
shop and low wages and the unions
will not surrender what they have
gained through years of struggle
IAN our jurisdictional troubles, he
added, are being satisfactorily adjust
ed, meaning greater solidarity of the
building trades unions. Low wages
and bad conditions of employment
cannot long prevail where the work
ers of an industry unite their efforts
in q forward and upward movement
tIn making a survey of union mem
bership the Building Construction Re-
search Bureau received reports from
various international unions which
showed that labor is making serious
effort to train apprentices, and 1t is
estimated that at least % 900 appren-
tice mechanics are being trained.
The Bricklayers' Union reported
that they had an apprentice member
ship at this time of 1880, as com
pared with 1859 at the same date
last year. The International Lathers,
Union reported a large number of APP
prentices in training, and stated that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

with the management of Loew's Co
lumbia Theater, who has continued as
its managing director until the present
sale was closed.
The new acquisition hereafter will
be conducted as part of the Stanley
Cranda1I chain Of theaters, under the
house management of r.. Wesley
Etris, transferred from the manage
nient of Crandali's Home Theater to
the new post. According to announce
ment from MIR. Crandall yesterday. the
Chevy Chase will Immediately be re-
decorated and refurnished.
The newly acquired house will be
under the direct personal control of
John J. Payette, supervisor of thea
ters for the Stanley Crandall Co.:
house operation will be directed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
WHlTEMAN HAS NEW ONE.

BERLIN, July "a Up). paul
Whiteman win introduce in the
United States a prize fox-trot, y
Could Fall in Love With YOU
which he said he was taking back as
a souvenir of his jazz tour in Ger
many.
The composer. Otto Lindemann,
and the American jazz artists re-
ceived an ovation when Whiteman
called him on the stage after his
piece had been played for the first
time. The prize was announced as
500. Whiteman handed Lindemann
a wad of marks which the latter
chucked in his pocket. 1t was not
until later that Lindemann found he
had won about 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

BILE Settlers. Helpers
United Slate, riie and ''V'o ''V'p
Composition Roofers
Damp and Waterproof
Workers Assn. ...... 5000 900
Asbestos Workers, Init
Assn Of Heat and Frost
Insulators ......-.. $500 $500
s-~---~-s.------
Total union member
ship affiliated In A.
r. Of I....7.'. 0e7,oDo aa7.5s4
Building ......... 10000 10000
al other In.
dependent unions .. 10000 10 900
Total organized build.
ing labor member
ship ............. $4,000 .027, 5s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
IA DESERT LAKE BOAT.

QUEBEC. Que. July "a GP1.--oh
lection to crossing the Atlantic In a
lake vessel led Il members Of the
crew of the Lake Gather. which ar
rived here from Cleveland Ohio. =
desert the ship when notified that the
owners had decided 10 carry 4 earrC
Of grain to Hull, England,
The Lake Gather was designed
originally for the Great Lakes traf
fic. The sailing of the boat was held
UP while substitutes were obtained
She departed yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
STANLEY CO. BUYS
18TH D. c. THEATER
Chevy Chase House Sold,
win Be Redecorated and
Refurnished at Once.

Harry NJ. Crandall, founder of the
theaters bearing his name in Wash
ington and surrounding territory, last
week consummated purchase of the
Chevy Chase Theater, on Connecticut
avenue at Mckinley street, on behalf
Of the Stanley Crandall Co. of Wash
ington, of which he is executive vice
president, bringing the chain of play
houses under the control of the South.
ern unit of the Stanley Co. of America
in the National Capital alone to a to-
tai Of 10 theaters.
The Chevy Chase Theater is a house
with a seating capacity of / 900. The
new addition to the Crandall circuit
originally was. planned and promoted
by Emanuel Stutz, formerly associated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

there was registered at their head
quarters at the present time l,03S.
The Granite Cutters international
Union reported that an effort was be-.
ing made to establish a real appren-
ticeship system in the industry, which
would make an increase in the num-
Der of apprentices, which at this time
is very low The International Union
of Steam and Operating Engineers
reported approximately 5000 appren-
tice engineers in the building industry
and declared that they never hesitate
to accept into membership any APP
prentice because we know that tomor-
row he will be a journeyman.
THE Brotherhood of Painters, Dec
orators and Paperhangers and the
Brotherhood Of Carpenters reported
that they lad large number of APP
prentices in training, but were unable
to Furnish definite figures"
Table Shows Membership.
These figures officially reported by
the various building trades unions
show their present membership
strength as compared with q year ago
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

Joseph p. Morgan, general manager
and advertising and publicity will Ice
In the hands of Nelson 3. Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

Carpenters and Joiners,
United Brotherhood of. 364 993 400.79'
Brlcklayers Masons and
plasterers' Intl Union
OF America .......a. l1095i 121, 81,
Painters. Decorators and
Paperhangers, Brother
hood of...t.@........ l15 GAO 1f9, 80.
Hold Carriers. Building
:, init Union. -, $4,000 10000
Plumbers and Steam Fit
ters, United Assn of. $4,000 10000
Electrical Workers of
America. Init Brother
hood ,........... $4,000 0,00t
Plasterers'. Operative and
ASSN .:,;.ss,...:.,.; 10000 ao,oo'
!. Wire and Metal 2is5s 25,67t
anee Anal mated Sheet $4,000 $500,
Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers Init .. 1875 2050:
Engineers International
Union of Steam $500. 16100 l4O0t
Granite Cutters, init Asso-
=, citation of,,........, $500 $500
Init Union; .:...:':::,.. s1as s.12;
Jpurheymen ........x 606S 3 Sol
Marble Slate and Stone
Polishers Rubbers and
Sawyers. Tile and Mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21

cookies and a prettily frosted ois,h-
day cake with seven lighted canoies
were served. Donna received many
nrettv little gifts. Those present Were
Tinettes and Johnnie Burns. Frances
and Belmont Knight, Evelyn Garianu'
Emma Hibbard, Ruth and Heiena
Pillsbury, Estelle Dorr, Lucine M anu
Dorothy Penney, George Moseiey' Ma
r,on Gibbs and the little hostess.
RAYMOND Knight, who is employeu
in Belgrade, passed the week emu a.
his home in town. ,,,unb.
Edward Karen and Donald huin for
rev of Pittsfield are visiting the
n,er,s grandparents, Mr.. and MIS-
Lewis emerson, on Gerald Terrace
Allen Henderson has been cohiin 4,sa
70 his home on High street during the
past week by illness. .hoan IL
Miss Malice Cyr of Sko"nesan -
yisifinp relatives in town.
Edward Denney is employed at inc
RI q, w. in Winslow. oa
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. N1cnols pass
Tho weeJ, end at the Lone Elm farm
in China. .,o,,ad at
stephen Bradley IS employeu %.
Neal Mitehells during the Chfis'N'''
rush. ,,;,,,nocl,et is
Miss Hattie Jacobs of Milllnoehe, y
,isitinr Mr.. and Mrs Lester Richa'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
Robinson Of Albion were shopping ii

Robinson Of Albion were shopping In
town, Monday.
Miss Myrtle Williams Of Canaan
passed the week end with her cousin,
Miss Evelyn Bowman.
Mrs. Lottie Carroll of Chicago, ILL.,,
who has been attending the Sesqui-
Centennial in Philadelphia, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Jewell.
Miss Dorothy McKeci1nie who
teaches in Bethel, Me-, arrived in
town Sunday to pass the Christmas
vacation at her home.
Mrs. Arlene Leavitt, who is teach
ing in Bingham, and little son are
passing the Christmas vacation at
her home on Elm street.
Miss Mildred Flint has gone to
Ellsworth to visit her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Libby.
Mrs. George Williams and son,
Harold, of Canaan, were visiting her
sister, Mrs. Alice Bowman, Monday.
Mrs. Nettie Jewell is employed at
the post office during the Christmas
rush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
Curator Rejects Many
Doubtful Relics

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 1S-(P)-Reject-
ing relics as well as collecting them.
is one Of the duties Of museum
curator.
Mounted erstwhile household pets,
antique watches and razors carried
or welded by forbears Of donors,
shingles and weather boarding from
manses of local renown, counter
panes woven by "grannies" . gener-
alton or two ago, barrels Of Confed-
crate paper money and old coins,
bizarre shaped stones. freak veget-
ables, old letters, shells and minnie
balls and Indian arrow-heads by the
bushel are among the relics DR.. s..
w. McCallie, curator of the Georgia
State Museum, has declined within
the last few years.
The reason for rejection 10 laAk 81
importance or interest, he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
FAIRFIELD

s ,T Ssedlecraft Club will hold its
FA Ess tree Wednesday evening
ksy Its; Clyde Savage of Mace
Fsspt All members are invited to be
b .,. tuesday, Night Club will meet
\ lvs, with Mrs. Matte Warren
FNu a, sa all street. Supper will be
\ 10 bo VIII be a public whist party
Flu strsaa e Of Mrs. A. w. Crosby on
.hs Fnss Wednesday evening at 7.3O.
ssiNss embroidery Club will meet
but ~ :, evening with Mrs. Ellen
Il srvsa nigh street. A supper will
\ lee n,' az 6 o'clock and a Christ
IA cor.he little daughter Of Mrs.
Il ltla entertained several of
hoaor IL friends Saturday afternoon
|sas s,s Of her seventh birthday.
n Knipbu, stunts We're enjoyed. Fran
host A n won the prize for finding
\ lohnntise PEANUTS in the peanut hunt,
n least Burns won the prize for
|ned ~. eireshments of ice cream,
saltines, candy. fancy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
son on Summit street during

son on Summit street during the
Christmas vacation.
Louise and Faith Hinckley have re-
turned from Hinckley, where they
passed the week end.
Nathan Reynolds of Burnham was
in town Monday on business.
Edmund Denney, who Is employed
in Bristol, Conn., is enjoying vaca-
ton with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stewart or
Winslow were calling on friends In
town Saturday.
Lewis Emerson has completed MS
work at winthrop and has returned to
his home.
Mrs. James waIdron has returned
from Boston, where she has been VS.
iting her daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Ward.
Henry Johnson Who teaches in
Guiford is passing a few days in
town.
Miss Kate McIsaac left Sunday
night for Jamaica Plains. Mass
where. she will visit her sister.
b. II. Lawrence was in SkoWhegan
Saturday on business.
Mtss Katherine Keene. who Is en-
ployed in Belfast. passed the Week.
her home on High street.
Maurice Gould entered the employ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
of r. o. Files Dry Good store dur
ing the holiday rush.

Mrs. Emma G. Cloutier and daugh-
ter, Marion, went to Dexter Monday
to pass the week with relatives.
Miss Beatrice Brown of Winthrop,
Mass. was an over night guest. Mon
day, of Miss Katherine Lawry on
Winchester street.
Coleman Brewer Of Augusta was a
guest Friday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melbourne Cronkhite on Robinson
street.
Priscilla Lawrence has returned
from Skowhegan where she has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hill.
Mrs. George M. Chapman went to
Belfast Monday to visit her son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chapman.
Mrs. Walter Brown and son, DON
aid have gone to Auburn where DON
aid underwent an operation for ton
sils and adenoids.
Stephen Bradley who is attending
the Massachusetts College Of Pharm-
acy is passing the Christmas vaca-
ton at his home on Elm street.
Mrs. Goodrich Of Augusta was Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Richardson,
Monday.
Walter Richard, Miss Eva Cope
land, Mrs. Carrie Hamlin and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-21
All Day Meeting
Local Farm Bureau

The Farm Bureau and Extension
Service held an all-day meeting at
the Grange hall. December 16. A
short entertainment was given by
members in the forenoon. and in the
afternoon the following officers were
elected: Chairman, Mrs. Maud jack
son: secretary, Mrs. Forrest Flag;
clothing leader, Mrs. Arthur Hall;
food leader, Mrs. Delbert Andrews,
household management, Mrs. Bettina
Colby.
The following schedule for the
coming year was planned by the
demonstrator. Miss Nettie Simmons;