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... Doris Hunt ; 2nd, Gladys Beazley. FO?‘ ITL.—lst, Margaret, Gough ; 2nd, Elsie Gale. Form IV.—lst, Dorothy Gale ; 2nd, Grace Greenwood. Form V.—lst. Lily Hunt ; 2nq, Mabel Stevens. Collection of wild flowers—M, Grase. Needlework and cookery—Gladys Beazley ...
... ENGLISH VISITORS IN SAN FRANCISCO. “ Grace Greenwood ” sends to the New York Times an account of a recent visit to San Francisco, where n;\le waah the gwt“oAf gx}iGnogv\:;li;a Stanford. }Wl{fl; there, she says :— is party of Englis tourists, Mr. Childers ...
... RUMOUR ABOUT THE PRINCE IMPERIAL. Writing from L 'tidos to the New York Times, Grace' Greenwood, the well-known &unwires., says :— A strange rmuour hie been for some time afloat iu Loudon, and 1 now bud it given with considerablecarcumatentiality, if ...
... * o, sir,” sald Smith, “ but 1| waut to know if you intend to gt UPA :sn.swmmumh_n-nn' An srmistice was declared Miss Grace Greenwood, an American *‘ women m'mpm.ufim-‘.“-fiuflwi qulum-waupflm- The mmm.mmuwumw-u women—fires, unmarried women who pay taxes: ...
... not a drop of ninhflinglfltho&mn,tholunlhiningbuufilnlfy. A Romawtic Srtorv.—Writing from London to the New York Times, Grace Greenwood, the well-known authoress, says:—A strange rumour has been for some time afloat in London, and I now find it given with ...
... the stern, immoveable old man, backed out of the room, and in half an hour waa safe in Bedlam.—New Quarterly Review. Grace Greenwood states in one of her amusing letters, written during her travels—•' In the evening, we ran down to Maraeilles by the railway ...
... once con- cluded, before the affirmation came, who it was had done the kind deed, for who is there else to look to? ““Grace Greenwood” having been alarmed by burglars in her Colorado cottage now publicly warns ail cured a gentlemen of burglarious proclivities ...
... had yet to do. He | examination of the plaintiff. a) -h‘u’“ ancer w Orton case as he must needs op« A Goop Housswire,—* Grace Greenwood,” who has recently been on a tour in the far West of America, gives an account of the wife of & member of o s e oLI Tplative ...
... Directors, it is said, propose, for the future, to carry no -.oondoh:)&n sengers. In what way they ma; modify their g «Grace Greenwood is at present, or recently was, in | stock we do not pretend wnnnl-e; but the apparent Colorado, and wrote as follows ...
... than one wife and yet be innocent of Adulufi‘wm rigidl dexdudad from the jury, and it took a day and a to impanel one. Grace Greenwood, in another letter written from Salt Lake City to the New Yurk Times, notes the twinflo( the law from its original spirit ...
... chapters of “ Aspen Court” do not carry us far on in the story, which rogresses slowly. and Mishaps of a Tour in urope,” by Grace Greenwood, an American lady, is lively and amusing, the places described in this chapter being the lakes of Killarney, the Shannon ...