OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 2 1899.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS
Liberal.
What has become of Oregon? She
ha? gone back on the Webfoots. Rain,
mnrt ftlnnh f
Wheat aphis are here by the thou
sands. If old Sol doesn't assert himself
soon, wheat will be a failure.
Oats will be a short crop this year, as
very little is sowed yet.
Levi Stehman and Silas Wright are
finishing their line fence. They have
b jilt a mile of plank fence, which is a
great improvement to both farms.
Ida Bowie and Pierce Wright made a
flying visit to Muliiio cn their bikes last
Sunday.
J. 0. Morris is busy between showers
lashing brush on his farm.
The Liberal Dancing Club met at Lib
eral hall last Saturday evening and. or
ganized with the following officers:
President, F. L. Mulvaney; vice-presi
dent, P. M. Graves; secretary, Silas
Wright; treasurer, W. E. Austin; door
keeper, John Mulvaney. Twenty-five
signed the roll. The club will meet Sat
urday evening, June 10, and a grand
time is anticipated.
It is impossible to work our roadi yet.
They are in a very bad i ondition.
The wedding bells will soon be ringing
at Liberal.
Mrs. Etta L. llannagen leaves this
week for Southern Oregon on a business
and pleasure trip.
Several parties are peeling barberry
bark for our merchant. He ships it to a
large drug firm in the East.
Now comes forth the picture of the
Bachelor of Liberal, and he doesn't look
so fierce, after all bis forcible remarks.
He looks to me like the kind of a man
that would take pretty good care of a
woman, and I think w hen some sweet
girl persuadeB him to give up being a
hachelor he will wait on her and love
her to her heart's content. Perhaps he
doesn't altogether mean all he has said,
but observation in a few cases may have
made him cynical as regaids the new
woman. Modern women may have
faults which the women of pant genera
tions did not have, but they are so infi
nitely superior to modern men that to
criticise them is in a man most unjusti
fiable. Perhaps I am a little cynical,
too, but not so much so but a good man
or woman commands my dcepebt re
spect. Kl'MTUX.
May 29.
Dover.
(Orowtfe 1 out of last issue.)
Robert Denbajier is visiting his son,
Joseph Deshazer.
Miss Annie Nelson and brothers B.
and J. Nelson were visiting Mrs. Fitz
miller and family Sunday.
P. Kitzmiller and R. Thorp left for
Wathington Monday. We wish them
a prosperous journey,
Mrs, N. Nelton has hem on the sick
lint for the lust week, but she is slowly
ftfdoverifiif.
Mrs. Uowinnn liad a quilling last week
which was well atteuded,
W. Roberts has greatly improved the
looks of his farm by electing a new
fence.
Miss Ella Nelson was visiting Miss
Grace Douglas, of Eagle Creek, Sun
lay. Mi EiltH Price was vUiting Mrs.
Douglas hist week.
Mr. and MrB. James Dcshaster and
family , uIho Mrs, V. Douglas, were the
guests of Mis. Tlioip Sunday.
N. N. is preparing to hae a log rolling
Saturday.
May 22. M. L.
VherryviUe.
(Crowded out of hut issue. )
It see iiib as if one or two nice days aro
all we can have until it rains again.
0. Spank and Mr. Fressier are work
ing over near the Columbia.
Mrs. SUme is staying with Mrs. Tapp
a short time.
Miss Katie New visited Mrs. Richard
non last Sunday.
Sunday school is progressing finely,
.ilthougli the attendants is small, the
.uterest seems to be good.
Horn, To Mr. and Mrs. Tapp, May
.'2, a sou. Mother and babe doiug well.
Boatman and family, who have been
iving in Eastern Oregon for several
jears, have returned to this vicinity.
Miss Elsie Ware is visiting in Bull
run neighborhood.
May 23. Jack Frost.
Red Front
OREGON CITY
Vino Jinu nice 6c pound .
(igod W hue Henna '.i',0.
6 nullum i'rl oil Wo. nil 5 gilkin can 73c
fine 8lt per UXI ll.
UooU Urwn Coffue Wo, ttne Co(fo lso.
Rout Oofft wllU ipoon Uo.
Ktne 60o Ti!M w, x'h! Teas 45o
Fin CaUup 15c quart (litf prlc.)
Jully ixmiiii, per pU if).
Sowing kachtiw Oil, ounces 5c.
Aiuborlluu ( VnMllur) 4 ounoM io.
Above (oursrtti'Ws arc In bulk, nd hl( luusl
priod, brlnj !.
Bacon lo lite, Dry Salt to, Hsiu It to 1'Jr.
Uferd Hetnl uul bone, pound, 6o.
pounds Arm & iUmr aoiU tor 10c.
. 3-poumli Armour's Wm rowder, Uu (told
lMuLlAo.
Trad for all kinds of Produes
WilUtit.
As wo have patiently waited and no
News Boy is heard from, we will drop
you a few lines, so you will know we are
not all dead, if the News Hoy is.
Still it rains, and we mountaineers
have only a little early garden planted.
Although we are sorry to hear of the
great damage done to fruit in the valley,
we are pleased to say we have a full crop
in the foothills.
About 20 people started from Scotts
Mills last week for the Hood river
strawberry fields.
The quilting passed off very quietly at
Mrs. Voresse'B last week, with less than
the usual amount of gossip.
We are sorry to relate that Mrs. Alex
Pluard accidental! sprained her ankle
very sovorely while driving a team
through a gate last week. She is fast
recovering.
It rejoices us to see the road boss and
a posse of men filling ruts and otherwise
improving our roads. May the commis
sioners increase our apportionmen t and
let the good work go on. We have a
first-class road boss, and he could use
$1000 in our precinct to as good advan
tage as any road boss in the county.
Bad luck for Barstow. He has been
making the brush fly, but it happened
to be all on another man's farm. He
gays it is best to get a surveyor before
you start to slash in these hills, for you
may find you are not only on the wrong
ranch, but in the wrong township. But
his loss is Mr. Scott's gain, for he has
about five acres slashed.
We have come to the conclusion to
-dance as long as the winter lasts, so lust
Saturday night we met at Frank Jones',
on Butte creek, and had one of the finest
little dances you ever heard of. There
were seven musicians present, who took
turns warming the boys.
One day last week Luther Nicholson
was bitten by a calf while milking the
cow, which caused his arm to swell to
the shoulder. He is improving.
MiBS May Milstead is working for
Mrs. Newton at Riisselville.
Tenny Blackney, who has been at
work in Portland for s.me time, is once
more with us.
Silas Grant has sold his cattle ami is
going to Klondike, Luck go with you,
Silas; I can't.
Mr. McCliutic, the enterprising land
. 1 Ct . . . . I , . . . . t
uncut oi ouohs .inns, is contemplating a
colony of negroes from the South to set
tle in and near the town.
May 29. ' Rki.tuh.
Clackamas,
T. Landers, F. Rick man and T. Dea
con have returned from Crook county,
0. Rhoadarmel, M. Webster and V.
Wilsou are home for a few days from
the upper hatchery, '
Miss Amanda Theiten will teach the
summer school at Garfield. We wish
her success lor her first term.
Frank Talbert is down on the Colum
bia at work.
Most of our young people will be away
from home all BUiumer.
Mat Hickman is up from Southern
Oregon 'visiting his parents.
Mrs. P. C. Humphrey is having
throat trouble again and Mr. II, has a
painful boil on his hand.
W, E. Braiiiard, of Mount Tabor, was
in town on the 2(itli looking after his or-
cnaru,
Mrs. B.Knox has a Jersey cow, 3,''
years old, that made 9 pounds of butter
in 5 days. Mrs. S. F. Mohr has a Jersey
20 months old that made 5 pounds in
7 dayjs. Everybody htuj ttie best cow.
Our W. C. T. U. had a very pleasant
meeting again at Mrs. Humphrey's.
Seveial of the members are going to
Portland on the 2d to attend the meet
ing to be held in the Taylor M. E.
church.
How much trouble half a dozen glasses
of drink can make one man and all the
people who live near him.
Very little garden has been made this
spring, and what came up the grass is
choking out. Hob a llu.i..
May 29.
lover.
No roses for Decoration Day this year
in this vicinity.
Mrs. S. Douglas and family were in
Dover Sunday,
J. Strowbridge, our bachelor, has been
making great improvements on his place
this spring.
Mrs. Nelson and daughter, Ella called
on Mrs. Bowman Sunday,
Mrs. Thorp and family spent Sunday
with Mrs, Kitimiller.
Rev. Davis has been visitinit the peo
ple of Dover for the last few days.
J. Faugh made a flying trip to Oregon
City last week.
There wil be spelling school at the
school house Tuesday evening, June 6th.
All are cordially invited.
N. Nelson had a log rolling Saturday.
There was not very many there on ac
count o( the stormy day.
May SI. M. L.v
Maple Lane.
Fine weather for ducks.
A. Maul intends to build a new
kitchen this summer. : ,
Grandpa and Grandma Ware have
moved out on their place, which for
merly belonged to Mr. Bishop.
Master Gilbert Morris
days last week with his grandfather, A.-
inamz.
There was a surprise party at Mr.
Gibbs' Fiiday evening, given in honor
of Mr. Karns, who intends to e-n awav
Sunday for a etay of a few weeks at
rtnlomath. The music for the evening
was furnished by J. W. Gerber with his
violin and L. Mautz with his guitar.
The feature of the evening was looking
at pictures. A 11 enjoyed a very pleasant
evening, as the music was excellent,
and the guests left for their several
homes about 10:30, all wishing Mr.
Karns a pleasant trip.
Miss Kate Mantz and Mrs. Alice
Mantz went to town Friday afternoon.
Mr. Gerber and Mr. Roman had the
experience of cutting a big Oregon fir
tree me otner day.
Mr. Worms and his little daughter
maue a tmsiness call at A. Mantz's on
Friday.
Misses Hattie Roman and Elsie Gibbs
and Messrs. T. L. Karns and J. W. Ger
ber went on the excursion to Albany
Sunday and report a pleasant time. Mr.
Karns did not return, as he intends to
vu.it fnet.ds in Philomath and vicinity
for a while.
S. F. Roman has (tone to Oregon City
to work in ihe Coihier-Herald office.
Mr. ami Mrs. Shortledge calltd on
Mrs. Gerber (Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs were Ihe guests
of S. Bevens and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Deboard returned Mon
day evening, after a two weeks' stay in
Portland, where they have been attend
ing camp meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mautz attended the
memonal set vices at Ihe Methodift
church Sunday. Katy Mauiz also spent
Sunday in town.
Grandma Bevens is on the sick list.
Albert Mautz and Henry Waltemathe
attended the memorial exercises in town
Tueeday.
Mrs. Gfiber called on Mis. A. Mantz
Monday evenirg.
Misses Katie and Annie Mautz were
guests of Elsie Gibbs Monday evening,
and later they called on Miss Hattie Ro
man for an hour.
Miss Katie Mautz and Mrs. Alice
Mautz culled to see Mr. Dai ling's daugh
ter, who has been ill for snm fil nn
Tuesday, and report she was able to sit
UP- Pansy Blossom.
May ;il.
flood View.
Dialh Ue om-e more visited our com
munity and taken away a respected
neighbor, Mrs. Ella Butson, who died
Fr iday, Maj 2B, aged 33 years, from
that dreaded disease, consumption, with
which the had bu fiend about five
months,
Mrs. Itiitson will be eadly missed by
many relatives and friends. She left
behind a mi rowing family to mourn her
loss, consisting of her husband and three
children, '
The funeral look place Sunday, at' 11
a. m., May 28, at the Hood View
church, mid was largely attended by
relatives Hud fiiende. Rev. Brady and
J. M. Baker i lliciattd. At the conclu
sion of ihe Howies the remains were
conveyed to Pleasant Hill cemetery and
plated by the side of her daughter Dora
R. BuUon, w ho died Nov. 28, 1898.
The sympi.tliy of a wide circle of
friends and acquaintances is extended
to ttie bereaved family,
A precious one from us is gone,
A voire we loved is stilled ;
A place is vacant in our home,
Which i,eer can be filled.
God in hix wisdom has recalled
The boon his love had given j
And though the body moulders heie,
The si.nl is sale in heaven.
May 29. C. B.
I'nton Hall.
John and l'erry Burns uncle, John
Ames, rf Sequel, Cl., is visitimr them
at present at their home near Canby.
air. Ames came to California in 1852 and
has lived there since that time. He
crossed ihe plains with ox teams. Mrs.
Nancy Burns is a sister of Mr. Ames.
The Adkins brothers will soon be
ready to start their sawmill.
There is so much rain that the people
in this locality haven't time between
showeri to express their opinions on
politics.
Perry Hums and William Parker have
been Masting some stumps out of the
road here lately.
Miss Mary Thomas has been wrestling
with the measles for the last two weeks.
Charles Thomas has the mumps.
Miss Amelia Molten came up from
Portland few days age to visit her par
ents. John llelvey went to Portland a few
days ago and bought a new saddle and
bridle, and it need not surprise any one
it he rides out to see his best girl some
nnl.v. Backwoods.
May 29.
. Orftoiiiai uft CoDrier-Herali $2
Mulino.
All those who were on the sick list are
slowly recovering.
Farmers are all taking advantage of
the sunshine (between showers) and are
putting in grain and garden.
MitsMary Manning, who is working
in Oswego, was the guest of her parents
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Maude Salisbury has been visit
ing relatives and friends in Oregon City.
It seems to be a hard task for a cer
tain. Molalla man to keep track of his
hat, as he has lost it twice lately. If he
loses it the third time, he may never
find it again.
Miss Lela Carter, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Hein for some time, returned
home last Friday.
Mrs. Will Bonebreak is visiting friends
in Portlai.d this week.
Miss Florence Patty, of Molalla, was
the guest of Mrs. M. Mulvey Saturday
and Sunday.
Messrs. F. Mulvaney and B. Young
have gone to the coast to visit relatives
for a few days.
. Frank Manning will leave this evening
for Oswego, where he will engage in
shearing sheep.
H. Had Perry is making a canvass of
Clackamas county for a book entitled
"The Conflict With Spain." It is the
most complete book of Ihe kind we have
seen, and we would advise those who
wish to buy to hold orders for him.
Qufte a number of young people from
here attended the dancing club at Lib
eral Saturday night.
Fred Ericksonis building an addition
to his house. Comk Mack.
May 39.
Sherwood.
The grand lodge of Good Templars of
Oregon will convene in this place next
week. A large attendance of delegates
is expected.
William Barber, son of Rev. J. M.
Barber, has gone Eest to spend the
summer among relatives In Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pulley were
agreeably surprised Thursday evening
by the social call of many friends, this
being their tenth year of married life.
Mrs. H. Bullson, of Hood View, died
on Friday, after a long illness. Burial
occurred at Pleasant Hill cemetery.
The city council has reconsidered a
prior vote on granting liquor license, and
now Gardner Broa.are again doing busi
ness at thd old stand.
Onion and hopraisers are discouraged
about the prospect of their crops, owing
to the damp state of the weather in this
locality.
Charles Castile, who was so badly in
jured at Tualatin recently in a sawmill
accident, was in town during the week.
The loss of his rjglit hand is a misfor
tune for one in his financial condition
and a large family dependent upon his
daily labor.
The old brickkilns are fast disappear
ing. The brick is being shipped to
Portland and used there for building
purposes.
The United Artisans' picnic to occur
on June 10 promises to be quite a gath
ering. Already ten assemblies have
agreed to be present in force, and others
are expected.
Rev. J. M. Barber preached a memo
rial sermon at the Congregational church
Sunday evening An unusual number
of veterai:s were present.
The people of Pleasant Hill decorated
graves and held memorial exercises at
the cemetery. X.
May 31.
Sunnyside.
All farm work is at a standstill on ac
count of the wet weather. The long,
cold rains have injured the fruit crop
badly.
Stella Sumner spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents and returned
to Sandy Sunday evening.
The graduating exerecises held at the
school house en the evening of May 27,
was the first of the kind ever held here.
The school house was crowded to its ut
most capacity and there were many who
could not get in at all. The program
was an interesting one and rendered
with an ability that spoke well of the
training Prof. Stalnaker had given them,
also of the dilligence and intelligence of
his pupils. Hon. Geo. O. Boownell gave
a speech that was received with much
applause and will be long remembered
by the people of Sunnyside.
Miss Olive Stahlnaker, who has been
visiting with friends here, returned to
her home. at Fourth Plain, Wash, on the
29th.
Mr. S, D. Taylor has sold his place
and will move to Salmon Creek, Wash.,
soon.
Alba Stalnaker and Calvin Scott, of
Orchards, Wash., came over to attend
the graduating evercises.
Quarterly meeting was held in the
Free Methodist church last week, the
resident pastor being assisted by the
Rev. Mr. Clineand Mr. Ruby.
Clms. Krotsch, who has 'been at
Uniontown, Wash., for some time past,
returned to his home here on the 29th.
May 30. Pat."
Twenty-five cords of wood wanted at
Cotmkk-HeraU) office on accounts.
MAY SHOWERS
Bring forth June flowers; likewise the season when there is a demand
for various kinds of lighter clothing and furnishings; particularly
adopted to different outdoor sports and enjoyments.
In the following lines we offer an infinite variety of Staple and
Fancy design in
METROPOLITAN SHIRTS HOSIERY, PLAW and FANCY
SPECIAL SEAM JEANS DRAWERS
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
SPRING and SUMMER
Special attention paid
PRICE BROS.
Farhplace-Gladstone.
The under-graduate8 had a very good
program last Friday evening. They all
did well In their parts.
Henry Jewel, who has been stopping
at The Dalles for two months, has re
turned to Gladstone.
Bert and Edna Jewell took the excur
sion train to The Dalles Sunday to see
their parents.
A number from Parkplace and Glad
stone went on the excursion to Albany
Sunday. .
The old soldiers here visited the
school Friday.
The graduating exercises will be held
on the evening of the 8th of June.
Mrs. Geotling and three youngest
children have left for Wasnington
where Mr. Geotling has been working
for some time
Misj Daisy Oross will leave this week
for Columbia county to visit her grand
mother, and Dollie will then come home
for the alumni.
Mr. and Mrp. Brown and sons, Harry
and Charlie, went to Portland Tuesday
to v isit relatives.
The base ball game that was played
here Tuesday stands 10 to 13 in favor of
the militia, Maxila.
May 31.
Stone.
Editoh-Coukier-Herai.d.
It has been some time since your cor
respondent sent any news from this part
of the county, as I have been absent for
some time but have returned to old
Webfoot thinking that Oregon is a pret
ty good prace to live in if it does rain a
great deal.
James Holton is Improving slowly
from typhoid fever. He was taken sick
in Eastern Oregon and came home
about two weeks ago for treatment.
W. E. Mumpower is home again. He
has been in the employ of the O. R. &
N. Co., working on a piledriver. He re
ports tilings rather lively in and about
Wardner.
Crops are looking well in this part of
the county considering the spring.
Quite a number of people were at the
Pleasant View cemetery yesterday deco
rating the graves of tlieir relatives and
friends.
We wish the Couiiieu-Hekai.d suc
cess. Snip.
May 31.
Mountain View,
Mis. Mack found quite a novelty last
week; a double egg an extra large
duck egg containing a small egg inside.
0. A. and E. Frost are cutting wood
near Oarus for J. Duffy.
Miss Moore, of Molalla, is visiting
with Mrs. W. Everheart.
(ieorge Swallbrd is home from Forest
Grove, and expects to go out surveying
this week.
Children's Day will be observed at the
Mt. View'church, on Sunday, June 18,
with appropriate exercises.
.Mr. Holden has gone to Washington
Scott Carter, of Soda Springs, was in
this burg Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Smalley is quite sick this week.
A. Cornwall and family, of Woodburn,
spent Decoration Day with Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Pierce.
Quite a number from this burg went
to Portland for Decoration Day on the
Woodmen's excursion.
George Ely's baby is still quite sick.
There will be preaching at the church
next Tuesday evening if it does not rain.
Miss Mary Reece was the guest of
Mrs. Grace Ely on Sunday evening.
Way 31. Salina.
G. H. Young, opposite Burmeister &
Andersen's, keeps a full line of new and
second-hand furniture and house fur
nishing goods. Prices very low. Give
him a call.
A full line of Spalding'g "official"
baseball supplies in stock at Huntley's
book store at Eastern prices.
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for set
ting. Fifteen for $1. At Sunoyslope
farm, 2 miles south of town, or leave
orders at Charman & Co.'a drug store.
Geo. Stevens, manager.
Red Front House
OREGON CITY
Good Square Meal 15c; Lodging 15c
rjoara ano ixxiging 3.(X per week
Table Board t2.2o per week
Over Red Front Store; Katrine side strtet
FKTK ADAMS, HUti
GLOVES
NECKWEAR-
UNDERWEAR
SUSPENDED
to Men's Clothing
E E Williams' Old Stand?
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Jfedland.
King Mosher has left for np the Co
lumbia to work on the government snag
boat. Gilmore Behimer has returned from
his visit on the Columbia.
Miss Maude Stone and D. H Masher,
two of Redland's graduates,, passed ex
aminations for teacher's eirtificates.
J. L. Vosburg was out Saturday and
surveyed the Redland graveyard.
Several of our people attested th
I grange at Harding Saturday.
' Edgar Brock has grown two feet since
. Sunday morning. It's a boy. Allan
; doing well. x
Bethel has a new minister. Time for
service has been changed. Su&tiay-,
school at 3 and preaching at 4 pk ia.
Quite a number of our people attended
the literary meeting and shorthand class
last week.
Our people have been pushing work
on the new grade until it is nearly
graded through.
J. G. Bargfeld has bought a saddle
cayuse. He don't believe In walking.
' I notice an open letter to the commis
sioners in last week's issu. Well, I
think our fr.end need have no kick coin
ing, as we are in the same boat. All the
difference is probably that we were
nearly swamped, and were It not for
volunteer work, would not be able to get
to town in summer, let alone in winter.
The question ia being agitated ef form
ing a new precinct by taking: the tail
ends of Viola, Harding and Maple Lane,
tor, as it is at present, we get ao road
money to fix our road to town.
May 28. W. S.
Canby.
The chances on the quilt are all sold,
so it will be raflled in the near Suture,
The ladies of the M. E. church gT6
an ice cream social Wednesday night
It is a little cool for ice cream yet.
Andy Kooher ia having his honso
painted on the inside.
Our marshal had the flag at full mast
on decoration day. He must have for
gotten for what the day was set aside.
This is the last week of school in Oan
by until next fall.
Among those who joined the excur
sion to Albany Sunday were Misses
Anna, Veta and Mabel Knight, Cora
Fletcher, Cora and Birdie Armstrong,
Mrs. Henry Evans, Messrs. F. Zoliner,
Blaine White, Claude Hampton, Wil
liam Armstrong, Henry and Otto Evans
and others.
The Wizard Oil company gave a free
show in Knight's hall Tuesday night.
It was reported as being all right.
It is reported that George Knight is
keeping books in the eastern part of the
state.
Those "gentle" showers keep coming
up this wav.
Mr. Cummings has erected a 90-foot
windmill on his place.
F.Zollner made a Quick triD toOreson
City Friday for the purpose of getting
ucKeta tor the excursion, but every one
thought it was for the purpose of getting
a license and not a bike license, either.
George W. Knight, of Hubbard, waa
in Canby on Sunday. He reports busi
ness good,
Canby sent her full number to Albany
Sunday on the excursion.
Mrs. W. Dedman, of Portland, Mr.
Paddock, of Clackamas, and Miss Nan
nie Dedman, of Portland, were guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Dedman Sunday.
Mrs. Sleight has a new wheel.
MissJosie Knight was visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. M. J. Lee, of Portland, a few
days last week.
George Knight was in Oregon City on
business Friday.
L. Rogers had a runaway Friday. The
horse ran into the woods and broke the
buggy into kindling wood .
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rogers returned
from a very pleasant visit to Vancouver,
Portland and Oregon City Saturday.
Mr. Eccles, formerly a school teacher,
of Riverside, was in Hubbard and vicin.
ity Monday and Tuesday.
Children1 day will be observed in the
Christian church June 4th. A pleasant
and entertaining time is expected.
M. Hoeford and son, Erve, were in the
parade in Portland on decoration day.
There was a picnic and program the
last day of school In th
trict. A very pleasant time was had.
"vens prKnied a gift to the
teaeher, Mr. Eccles,. from the children.