davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

alter tickets to winners and run
ners-up. Mary Ann jackson,
dark-haired sweetheart of the
Gang, who opened her personal
appearance engagement on the
Lyric stage today, wants to know
just how manw boys and girls in
indianapolis remember the names
of the recent all-talking Our
Gang comedies in which she APP
peared.
First prize is IS; second, So;
third, 81, and the next five near
est correct, 81 each. Ten pairs of
Lyric theater tickets will be
awarded the runners-up.
After you have named all the
photographs it is important that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
CONGRESSMAN is ILL

Representative Sirovich of New York
Is Stricken in His Office.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Rep-
resentative William I. Sirovich. New
York City Democrat, is under medi-
cal care at his hotel today. He be-
came i'll Friday and tainted three
times in his office. The trouble was
diagnosed as a kidney stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

This picture is easy. Surely
every child reader of The Times
has seen this Our Gang comedy
on the screen, and should find its
name without any difficulty.
1t has to do with the gang
helping a dear old lady who runs
a grocery store. Remember now?
Sure you do. Jot it down and
then mail it with the other two
pictures which The Times pub
lished Thursday and Friday, to
Our Gang Comedy Contest Ed
itor of The Times before midnight
Sunday
TheTimes is offering cash prizes
amounting to SIS and twenty the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26

N.
Marion Chaplin. " '''''" " on
Tuesday, April 5, the Alpha Sig
ma chapter of Phi Mu Alpha in
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music will hold a banquet at 8
p. m, followed by a dance at the
Odeon, LOG East North street.
Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsi-
Ion will hold program meeting on
Wednesday, March 30. Mrs. Charles
Pfafflin will be hostess for the
meeting at her home, 1874 North
Pennsylvania street.
Miss Georgiana Rockwell is ar
ranging the program on Our Con-
temporary Composers" Miss Har-
riet Payne, violinist; Mrs. Florence
Keepers Lewis, pianist, and Miss
Mary Norman and Miss Virginia
Aeppli, vocalist, will give the pro-
gram.
The conservatory string quartet,
Edwin Jones, first violin; Georgia
Baumann, second violin; Dom Wat
son, viola, and Adolph Schell-
schmidt, cello, and Miss Robbye
Cook, pupil of Glenn Friermood,
will broadcast the program of the
high school hour, on Wednesday,
March 30, from to $50 p. m. All
are members of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-26
EOentS at
Conservatory

Hugh McGibeny and Edward Nell
Will present Marion Chaplin and
Kathleen Bumbaugh in a recital at
the Odeon, LOG East North street,
Friday night, April l, assisted by
Dorothy Chaplin, pupils of Bomar
Cramer.
The program follows:
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
FISHING In LAKES IN
AND NEAR MILFORD

Are. you hungry, or even unem-
ployed? Get the fishing rod and re-
lieve your troubles by fishing for
bass, pike or pickerel in the lakes
about Milford, where fishermen have
for two weeks been successful
ly catching strings of large fish of
several kinds.
Ruby R. Vale, Lew and Ed. Dilla-
ha and several expert fishermen like
the Messrs. Mulholland men folks
have shown fine strings since the
season opened the first of June.
The Dillaha brothers had string
of IL black bass last Thursday after
noon, ranging from one to 2h
pounds each, for one afternoon in
Milford Lake.
Yes, the bass fishing at Milford is
fine. Get your license and try your
luck. %
Wal-eyed pike are caught at old
Cedar Greek; but you must have a
guide who knows. It's near Milford.
The fish hawks have been indus
trious in the lakes and streams of
Sussex. If they can catch bass, you
certainly have a good chance in Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
Milford Grange News


There will be a special meeting of
Milford Grange held on Saturday
evening, June 18, for the purpose of
voting on candidates. ''.''..
On Saturday evening, June 25,
Milford Neck Division will have
charge of the first summer social.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Berridge' as
chairmen of the committee, will
have an evening of pleasure for all.
Admission is Is cents for grown-ups
and 10 cents for children. Let's
make this first social of the season
a success by going and taking a
guest.
The Worthy Master appointed
several committees last meeting on
bakes and socials; also named the
executive committee for the Annual
Fair, with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Num-
as chairmen.
The first summer bake will be
held tomorrow morning Saturday
June 18 by Cedar Neck Division
with Mrs. Davis Watson as chair
man.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
SUNSHINE CLASS NEWS

On Wednesday evening, June g.
the Sunshine Class held their regu-
lar monthly business meeting in the
NJ. P. Church basement. The meeting
was conducted by the president,
Mrs. Ella Rogers; led in prayer by
John Wilkins, the teacher. Scripture
reading by Sarah Alexander Min
utes were read. The several commit
tees made very interesting reports,
showing no wthe class is growing.
The class is making plans for the
annual hot dog roasts 10 be held at
Slaughter Beach some time in July.
Date will be announced later.
After the business adjourned
games were played. A large table,
seating about 35 people was filled
with covered dishes which were en-
jOyed by all.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
Peoples Bank At Laurel
ReOpened On Wednesday
TContinned frem First Paael


N. Ashley Jenkins, of Philadel-
phia is the cashier of the new bank.
MIR. Jenkins is young man, but one
with a large experience in banking
circles. He has had fifteen years
experience in commercial and in
vestment banking, having worked
in every department of the Traders
National Bank of Scranton, Pa. He
has also had much experience in the
organization of new banks, having
organized twelve banks in Pennsyl-
vania. He is well trained in the in
vestment department, having work.
ed for three years along this line
for a large Philadelphia bank.
The assistant cashier is ]. Harold
Edie, Laurel man, who has been
in business in Laurel for a number
of years. Gurthie Waller is the tel
ler; Miss Ruth Lloyd, clerk and
stenographer, and Miss Sallie Ba-
con, bookkeeper.
The bank opened as a cOnserVa-
tive institution. No big opening was
planned, but the doors simply open
ed for business and the board of di-
rectors welcomed all their old Gus
toners as well as new ones at that
time. ''..
According to the reorganization
plans, all old stock, consisting of
1000 shares, was surrendered. All
undesirable assets of the old bank,
including slow paper, real estate,
etc., has been placed in a pool and
is not a part of the new bank. TO
balance this item, 20 per cent of the
deposits of the old bank were placed
in the pool AS soon as the real es-
tate and paper in the pool can be
liquidated, it will be paid to the old
depositors. The remainder of the de-.
pOsits will be paid over a period of
three years, 121s per cent of which
is made available Immediately upona
the opening of the bank. The gov
ernment has also advised that all
reopened banks should pay not
more than per cent interest on de-
posits and the new Peoples National
Bank will comply with that request.
Since the bank suspended busi-
ness on January II, it has been in
charge of government official, Alon-
20 Tweedale having been appointed |
receiver.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Clendaniel,
Mrs. George Derrickson and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Sallie Derrickson of
Lincoln are in the Walls cottage for
the week.
George H. Draper, Jr., was the
weekend guest of Theodore Town
send, End. ..,
&" Mr. and Mrs" John Hallett and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Derrickson have
been occupying their cottage at the
north end of the beach for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sharp and
children were here over the week
end in their cottage.
Mrs. Frank R. Grier and daughter
Patsy and Miss Elizabeth Alden
were luncheon guests of Mrs, G.
Marshall Townsend on Wednesday,
William Pierce has built a very
attractive carlow at the north end
of the beach which he will have for
rent very soon.
Mrs. Clara Pierce of Philadelphia
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Pierce.
DR.. and Mrs. Willard Pierce and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jester moved to
their cottages on Wednesday
The first large party of the season
was given on Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Bayard Wharton at her lovely
cottage on the south end of the beach.
While the storm made the departure of
guests from town a little difficult no
one missed the party, and every one
had good time. Assisting Mrs Whar-
ton was her niece. Miss Dorothy Der
rickson. The guests were Mrs. Della
Hall Deakyne, Mrs. Theodore Miller,
Mrs Remsen Barnard, Miss Elizabeth
Stidham, Mrs. Arthur Derrickson, Mrs.
Harry Pettyjohn. Mrs n. M. Stokes
Mrs Robert Hall. Mrs Jack Waples.
Mrs Haswell Pierce, Mrs. Clyde Nell
son. Mrs Thomas Davis. Mrs. Walter
Barrett. Mrs Carlisle Collins, Mrs.
Elizabeth Riggs, Mrs. Oscar Ackerman,
Mrs. Thaddeus Windsor, Mrs. Leila
Jennings, Mrs. Robert Griffith, Mrs
Charles Banning. Mrs. John Burris'
Mrs. j. Postles Hammond, Mrs. Harry
Mulholland. Mrs. c.. D. Holzmueier,.
Mrs. S. NJ d. Marshall, Mrs. Herman
Johnson. Miss Harriet Wilson, Mrs.
Wilson Vineyard, Mrs. George II. Dra-
per, Jr., Mrs. Louis Ryder. Mrs Davis
Grier. Mrs. William Smith,. Mrs. Au-
gust Faix. Mrs. Stephen Toadvine. Mrs.
Walter L. Grier, Mrs. Earl Atkins, Mrs.
Roy Bennett. Mrs. G.. Marshall Town.
send and Mrs. James H. Saleyan, OF
Athol, Mass, and Mrs. John Darby and
Mrs. Jester Gray of Frederick. n
On Tuesday Mrs John Hallett enterI
tanned to lunch and an afternoon OF
cards Mrs William JoSeph, Mrs. Roy
Bennett and Mrs. Walter Barrett.
Mrs. Laura Carrow of Fredericass IS
the guest of Mrs. John Hallett.
On Wednesday of next week the
Kings Daughters will give luncheon
at the cottage of Mrs. C. D. Holzmuel-
Ter. The time is one O'Clock. Cards will
be played after the luncheon. A good
time a good luncheon. and POSSIBLY q
prize can be had for the small sum OF
seventy-five cents. Please come!
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
SLAUGHTER BEACH

The season at Slaughter Beach is
at hand and the cottages are filling
up rapidly. The past weekend was
not conducive to visitors but the sun
shOne in the middle of the week and
made things B. little more pleasant.
The hotel is open and ready for
guests, who will want to come for
the excellent hook and line fishing.
For twenty days the seine fishing is
over, starting the twelfth of the
month, but after that the fishermen
will be back. The trout have not
been so plentiful so far but crabs
have been caught in great numbers.
CLAIMS can be had, too, so the things
that one enjoys eating at the shore
awaits you.
Capt. and Mrs. Herman Johnson
have been in their cottage for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Holzmueller
and Mrs. Carrie Croasdale came
down to their cottage on Monday.
They were joined by Mrs. Joseph
Sipple and children of Columbia, S.
c., on Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Miller and son are guests, too,
this week.
Mrs. Thaddeus Windsor and Miss
Elizabeth Stidham make short visits
to their carlow "Winstid" every few
days.
The new cottage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Banning is completed and
will likely be occupied this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Macklin,
Georgianna Macklin and George
Macklin, Jr., of Bridgeville, are en-
joying a stay of two weeks at the
Primrose cottage.
DR.. and Mrs. S. M. D. Marshall
and children moved down to their
cottage on Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Holzmueller
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Postles Ham
mond and their children have been
here for more than two weeks.
Mayor and Mrs. Harry Mulholland
were in Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew GriGes were
weekend guests of the Mulhollands.
Miss Mary Kinder of Bridgeville,
and Miss Kathleen Singer of Phila-
delphia, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Burris over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer #. Williams
moved to their cottage on Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. William r. Aldred had Mr..
and Mrs. David Wallace, of Ard
more, as her guests over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send and children came down to
their cottage on Friday.
Mrs. Ora Hitch Traylor, Mrs.
Thomas Hitch and Alleen Clendan-
iel are spending some time in the
Walls carlow.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17

Honor your Flag.
Much more rainfall is needed on
this Peninsula.
Milford families are opening their
summer homes at Slaughter Beach.
Keep this date in mind, June %.
fried chicken supper at the M. P.
Church.
Hope to see you all at the bingO
party Monday night in the Red
Mems Hall.
An inch of rainfall should come
each week in June and July here in
Delaware.
All kinds of good eats at the bake
Saturday, June 18th. To be held in
Crooks old store.
-
Spray the Mexican bean beetle
now. Be sure to cover underside of
every leaf to kill them.
When your tOnsils and teeth are
gone, there isn't much else the spe-
cialist can pull except your leg.
Let us fill your order for the Sun
day dinner. Cakes, pies, bread, salad
and dressed chickens. In Crooks
old store, Saturday, June 18th.
%
Cherries, home grown Early Rich
monds, have been selling at Milford
fruit stores. Quality is good; price,
10c quart for best grades.
Fried chicken supper at the NJ. P.
Church June %. One half of fried
chicken and all that goes with it for
so cents. Supper will be ready at
five O'Clock.
Remember that there are only five
days for every citizen in Delaware
to register - July 16, August and
IL, September II and October %; if
you want to vote at the November
election.
A bingO party will be held in the
Red Mems Hall on Monday evening,
June 20, by Ionic Council, No. 10, D.
of P. There will be a charge of 10c
for the evenings pleasure and ice
cream will be on sale. Everyone in
vited.
%
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. p.
Church will hold a fried chicken |
supper June % in the dining room
of the church. Half of fried chicken,
brown gravy, new potatoes, peas,
jelly, pickles, cole slaw, rolls, coffee,
pie, all for the price of so cents.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Elizabeth James who attend
ed RandOlph-Macon College this
year is home for her summer vaca.
ton with her parents, DR.. and Mrs
Oliver James.
w. Logan Grier was a member OF
this years graduating class of the
University of Delaware. He is home
now with his parents, DR.. and Mrs
Walter L. Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Copeland of
Washington, D. c., accompanied by
the latter's father, C. H. Tuthill,
mOtored to Milford on Wednesday
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Bethards.
Miss Dorothy ROsalie Davis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Da-
Wis, of this city, received the Master
of Arts degree from the Graduate
School of Boston University at the
graduation exercises held last Mon
day in Boston.
Miss Amelia E. Donovan of this
city and friend, Ernest Bland, of
Lancaster, Pa, her aunt, Mrs. Cassie
Wilson and cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wilson and son Billy, Jr.,
spent the past weekend at Laurel
Glen Cabin, located in one of the
Seven Mountains, at the foot of the
large Allepheny Mountains.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
PRE.sCHOOL EXAMINATIONS

DR.. J. B. Derrickson would like all
pre-school children of Smiths
School to report to Bridgeville, from
9 to 10 o'clock A. NJ, June Fl, for
physical examinations; Fishers and
Woodenhawk to Greenwood, June Il
from / to 8 P. NJ; Williamsville re-
port to Roxana, June %, 1 to T.
NJ; Halls to Lord Baltimore, 8 to IL
A. NJ, June 81; Hollymount and
Harbeson report to Harbeson
School, June 28, to 1O:3O A. M. He
will be at Drawbridge at 1O:@O A. M.
and Nassau at 1880, on June %;
Gumboro, June 20 at $3.50 A. M
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr., was
the guest Of Mrs. Lay Phillips in
Salisbury on Tuesday.
Mrs. James H. Salevan of Athol,
Mass, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Windsor.
Mrs. William Roach and her niece
Miss COulbourn of Philadelphia
spent few days at Rehoboth last
week.
Dallas Kitchens, having graduat-
ed from Dickinson College, is home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Kitchens.
Mrs. Robert Hall returned to town
on Tuesday after spending several
days with friends and relatives in
Wilmington.
Miss Ann Grier and Mrs. Marvel
Wilson left last week FOR Rehoboth
where they have a cottage for the
summer months.
MIS-. Joseph Olpple anu CHlluIeu
of Columbia. S. c., arrived on Tues
day for a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Holzmueller.
Mrs. N. NJ. Stokes and son George
and Miss Josephine Huyrsch will
leave for Wilkes-Barre, Pa, on Sun
day where they will visit relatives.
q Miss Mary Watkins of Milford
High School, class of 1888, will pass
the summer with her sister, Mrs.
Arthur B. Brown, at Centre Harbor,
New Hampshire, in their home at
Squaw Lake, a delightful summer
resort. Miss Watkins is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Katkins in
Cedar Neck, two and ES-f miles
east of Milford. .. Id
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis are in
Rehoboth this week.
John c. Jump is spending a week
with friends in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Harry Grier and Miss Sara
Grier spent the past weekend in
Atlantic City.
! Tom Draper, of New York City, is
home for his vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Draper.
o
Miss Minerva Layton of Philadel-
phia spent two days last week with
her mother, Mrs. James A. Hall.
%
Miss Elizabeth Alden left on
Thursday for her home in Auburn,
Maine, for her summer vacation.
%
Mrs. William C. Smith returned
home last Saturday night after
weeks stay in Saranac Lake, New
York.
Mrs. Thomas Simpson and daugh-
ters, Marian and Edna are spending
some time with relatives in Ham
montSn, N. J.
Mrs. Paris T. Carlisle and Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle were guests of
DR.. and Mrs. D. W. Jacobs in Will
mingtOn over the weekend.
Mrs. Dan W. McKain and little
son pat" are making an indefinite
visit at the home of Mrs. McKain's
aunt, Mrs. VIM. Scott at her home
in Atlantic City.
%
Miss Amelia E. Donovan, stu
dent nurse of the Milford Emergen-
cy Hospital, is spending her vaca-
tion with relatives on Chambers
Rock Farms, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
EPWORTH LEAGUE NEWS


Senior Epworth League Unit "How
Educated Are We" This Unit is
worth while. Even though these
summer evenings are most inviting
let us spend a part of our time in
doors to CLEAN something which can
not be found elsewhere.
All boys and girls, seven years of
age, and younger, are welcome to
our day nursery. Ready for tiny ba-
bies, those who walk or kindergar-
ten age. Toys and stories for those
who are older.
This Sunday night there will be
promotion exercises for the Inter
mediate Epworth League. The pro-
gram will consist of Farewell" by
an Intermediate; Welcome" by
Miss Helen Coffin and .dramatization
of three well known hymns. Mem
bers of both chapters are invited to
be present.
Orchestra practice every Friday
night at $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17

body" Ann Pierce; 'I've a Pain in
My Sawdust," Gertrude Atkins. Song
by the entire department, "I'll Try
to Make Jesus Glad"
Junior Department Drill and
recitations, "The March of the Flow
ers," Priscilla Deakyne, Virdie
Lynch, Helen Wintjen, Madeline
Wintjen, Mary Schrey, Peggy Man
love, Ruth Tease and Emma Whal-
ey.
Intermediate Department-Rea
ing, "a Wreath of Rose Buds" by
Beatrice Johnson, after which she
presented rose buds to Patricia
Grier, Mary Emily Shilling and
Bobby Walls, whose mothers had
them on the platform during the
reading.
At the conclusion of the service
Or. Herson gave brief talk and Dr.
Vaughn Collins pronounced the BEN
ediction.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
Graduates Receive
Diplomas At Milford
LCOnfinaed from Firn PageI

LCOHfiHaed from FirH Page1
they owed a debt to themselves, and
that they should always strive to
pay this debt by keeping themselves
physically strong and mentally
awake. DR.. Green's address was fol-
lowed by a cornet solo, Columbia, u
by Charles Breme.
William Vaules Grier, President
of the Milford Rotary Club, present
ed the award of silver tray to the
teacher in the Milford Public
Schools who during the year had
done the greatest service over and
above the regular line of duty, to
Mrs. Louise Cubbage Farrow, the
school nurse.
Professor Robert E. Shilling, Su-
perintendent of the Milford Special
School District, presented the fol-
lowing awards:
The Mrs. Nellie Davidson Mearns
silver loving cub awarded each year
to the high school class presenting
the two best pupils in Oratory or
Defamation to the class of 1882.
The DR.. G. Layton Grier silver
flowing cup awarded each year to the
high school class earning the high
est combined average for the year to
the class of 1882.
The Samuel c. Evans silver low
ing cup awarded each year to the
grade in the elementary school ear
ming the highest combined average
for the year, to the fourth grade.
The Milford High School Alumni
Association scholarship of $4,000
was awarded to the member of the
graduating class who was selected
by the committee, to apply toward
the cost of higher education, was
given to Alice A. Breme.
Colonel Theodore Townsend, pres
ident of the Milford Board of Edu-
cation, presented the diplomas to
the graduates. The members of the
class of 1882 who received the coy-
eted sheepskins are:
Elva Catherine Davis, James Ger
aid Wilson, Alice A. Breme, Eleanor
lie Van Bunstein, Seth Mitchell Ba-
ker, Elsie Gretchen Calhoun, Mar
garet Ann Clements, George Ira
CIendaniel, William Robert DOerinS,
Clinton Wilson Hail, Eugene Stan
ley Eisenbrey, Mildred Pearl Kim
mey, Margaret Frances Mason,
Ralph Vivien Reed, Robert Alton
Reed, Loretta E. Berridge. Blanche
Mae Ruzicka, Mabel Katherine Sapp,
Mary Margaret Sapp, Blanche Lutit
ia Short, Florence Virginia Simp-
son, Elizabeth Truitt Vreeland, Jcn-
athan Spencer Willis, Jr., Ernest AL
bert Webb, James Sipple Webb, Lu-
ella Maria Bennett, Hilda Eleanor
Calhoun, Sara Augusta Dickerson,
Viola Margaret Donovan, Eva Eliz-
abeth Nailor, Dorothy Lent Vibbert.
The benediction was pronounced
by Rev. Joseph Kinks.
An interesting fact about this
years graduating class is that II,
or over so per cent of the members
live on farms in the school district.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES
AT AVENUE M. E. CHURCH

Last Sunday was Children's Day
in the Avenue NJ. E. Church School.
The following program was present
ed by the various departments:
Beginners Department = Recita-
tiOns, "If 1 Were Ten," Elizabeth
Ann Houston; my Little Dog" Net
tie Whaley; Mothers WISH" Jean
Mills; Adding by Dividing" Doris
Wilkerson; 'We Thank Thee" Fran
ces Pettyjohn. Song by entire de-
partment, "All the Happy Children" J"
Primary Department - Reading
and welcome exercises by one jun
ior, Florence Tease, and seven pri-
mary girls, Rachael Windsor, Rebec-
ca Windsor, Jean Rock. Jean Davis,
Vera Schrey, Lena Bethards and
Evelyn Abbott. Recitations, Some