davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

THE concert to be given at the
Academy Of Music by the ladies of
the Presbyterian Church Choir on
Friday evening, July 18th, will be a
great musical treat. All the best
home talent and many from other
places will participate, and every Sc
lection will be of the highest order
and win be rendered in the most fin
ished style. Among the special fea-
lures will be vocal solos by Mr.. Har-
RI Riddle and Miss Flick, violin
solo by Miss Appleby Of Washing
ton. Rotations by Misses May and
Mai Faulkner, LIFTS Fantasia on
Hungarian airs, a concerto by Miss
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

IT has been finally settled that the
route of the c. V. II. II. extension
to Winchester will be by the Bun
ker Hill route. The choice between
the two routes was carefully consid-
cred by the X, Il. Co., and each way
was surveyed twice before choice
was made.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07
AGENTS WANTED.

To canvass for complete History of Martins
burg and Berkeley county, in five districts,
viz OPequon, Falling Waters, Arden, He'd
gesvilIe aud Mill Creek. Live, energetic men
can secure paying and profitable business
Cauvassiag outfit free. Apply at once or ad-
dress j. F. ROBERTS,
General Agent, MartnsbuIg, w. Va.
June Ut
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

VALUABLE llIPGOyEMENT.-About
one year ago Mr. Jno. r. Keller OBJ
tanned a patent for improved boot on
grain drill aud it was SO perfected
that it could be applied to any Of his
cid drills. We learn from Or. T. NJ.
Davis oil Bedington that last season,
after he had been seeding a day or
two, Mr.. Keller put the improved
boot on his drill and the yield from
the land seeded thereafter was one
third better than that aFat seeded
This proves the Invention to he very
valuable and our farmers MOULD in
yestigate for their benefit. Mr.. Kel
Ter is well known inventor and in
grain drills has always been among
the foremost in success.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07
CoasErs.--We have now in stock a

NOHsbIs.~-N c nave NOW III sJOCk 4
full line of sizes in the following cor
sets Misses, 50c.j Dew Drop, SOC;
Madam Thompsons, 75c., Duplex and
Or. Balls, $1.00; Thompson's glove
fitting, 1925 Nursing Corsets ,$I.25;
Health, $L25; Abdominal, $l,75.
The above are all the leading makes
in corsets w keep constantly On
hand I'll IL. !. e.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

WELL SAID.-The following COM
pliment to a deserving young man, we
clip from the last issue of the Pioneer
Press:
"We congratulate Mr. L. ). Giant
Pitzer, who few days ago gradu'
ated from the Law Department oil
the West Virginia University with
high honors in proficiency and de
pertinent. He is a student, rich il
wit, happy in debate, kind in dispo
sition and generally beloved. Sucl
q young mau need not leave Mar
tinsburg, the place Of his birth, tC
seek means or fame, for they are
both in store for him here
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

ATTENTION Mo IcEEs-Buy your
Pure Six Mltts at l5c.
Buy Our Pure Silk Gloves ut zoe.
BnV aniee Satteen va widea l2a.
Buy large satin Parasoi for $I.00.
Bny Our Happy Flit White Shirt
for soc.
G. 2. HERRING,
Cor Queen and Martin SITS
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

A6 a2SFh IdS ea a3 be Ag @@ds
preferred who can furnish their own horses
and give their whole time to the business.
Spare moments may be probably employed
also. A few vacancies in town and cities. b.
JOHNSON & Co 1909 Main St, Richmond,
Va May 26 m.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07
nHIO RIVER RAILROAD
" TIME TABLE -

Taking effect May q, 1888. Passenger
trans will run as follows, Central Time,
All trains daily except those marked thus
which do not run on Sunday.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

TIE Band Concert was splendid
last Tuesday night. and the largest
audience of the year was out The
special feature Of the program was
Prof. Luscomb's clarinet solo "Home,
Sweet Home" The following is
next Tuesdays program.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07
NOTICE WATER TAKERS

fed not to allow their Hydrauts, Hose,
Taps, q etc, TO run when not in actual
use, as there is an ordinance against the
unnecessary waste Of water, which will be
enforced from tins date.
c O. LAMBERT,
June Doth 1883 Mayor.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

Through Tickets and Baggage Checked
TO all points
w. } Robinson, Gen'l Pass Agent
Parkersburg, W Va.
W. II. Osborn, Southern Tray. Ag't.
Pomeroy, Ohio.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

Of the Leading Dry Goods & Notion
House Of Martinsburg, is H. C. Ber-
ry. j 80 2t
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07
SALESMAN WANTED.

Small lineof samples from manufacture
ing corporation offered a live man. One
traveller earned nm average of $3.50 per
month for Sis years past.
r. O. Box 1871 New York.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07
PUBLIC RENTAL.

The Butchers Stalls in the Market house
and the Wagon Stands 'rouud the market
will be rented for one year from July eth J
at Public Rental to the highest bidder, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, June Both, lSSS. Terms
made known at time of rental.
JlG.2t IL, IFLEN, Sergeant.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

AT a Citizens Meeting held at the
Court House on Thursday evening,
July 5th, 1888, U. S. Grant Pitzer
was called to the chair, and j. F..
Roberts made Secretary. On motion
j. S. Mathews and VIM. b. Colston
were elected Assistant Secretaries.
On motion committee of three from
each ward in the town was appointed
by the chair to ascertain the practi
cability of having some kind of a
jubilee or any thing else that would
be of benefit to our town. On mo-
ton the meeting adjourned to meet
at the Court House on Friday next,
July -, at O'Clock sharp, to hear the
report Of the committee.
J. L. ROBERTS,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07
j. +. ROBERTS,
Secretary.

The following are the committee
men: lst Ward, VIM. Rutledge, j.
II. Gettinger and DR.. l.. a. l.. Day :;
2nd Ward, p. c. Hunter, Jno. Lee
Fout and II. C. Berry; 3rd Ward, j..
w. DeGrange. j. F. Thompson and
NJ. G. Snodgrass 4th Ward, j. p.
Cline, Joseph Ahem and John Far
rim, Jr.; 9Th Ward, Geo. Gaver. ii.
Mcdowell, Geo. Schill.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-07-07

observation-disclosures Methusulem strauss
SoIaction Nonon Genee
WaltZ-mmOrtellen ... Nuh@ !
Sa~anbone solo->erenade Ellinburg
Worcb-Capt Winship. Appeles
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-03-29
North POwnAI.

d. J. Pratt Of the North Pownal hotel
ia to sell the furniture he has used in
that house, at public auction on Tues
day, April Sd. Postmaster Lille is To
be the auctioneer, and the sale begins al
10 a. m. Aside from the chamber sets
and other desirable articles a span OF
likely mares, aged and 8 years, respec.
lively, will be included.
The many friends here Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Parker Of Pownal, wish to extend
to them their hearty congratulations,
hoping that this little stranger may
prove to them all that might be expect
ed OF a daughter.
Mrs. Joseph Perkins in improving
slowly.
Miss Genevieve Whipple returned
home last week after an extended visit
with friends abroad, the past few
months.
Landlord Pratt of this village has leas.
ed the Stark house Of Bennington and
leaves US next week. This we regret as
Mr.. Pratt has served us we'll. and We
wish him success.
The last token OF respect was paid to
the memory OF Frank Paddock, son Of
the late d. II. Paddock, on Friday Of
last week from the Congregational
church this village. Mr.. Paddock was
stricken down by that dread disease.
consumption. after a long sickness, aged
SO years. For the widow and two chill
dren much sympathy is expressed, in
this their deep affection.
The school meeting IN No 8, on Tues
day evening passed of very quietly. The
report for the past year shows an indebt-
edness OF about $500. Messrs. F. j.
Pettibone, E, R. Stillmsn and Mr.. Miner,
we're elected as prudential committees
s. l.. Smith, treasurer; Mr.. Miner, clerk;
Silas Paddock, collector; Messrs, ]. A.
Patrell, j. ]. Peckham. c. A. Paddock
auditors. Voted to raise tax Of Soc on
the grand list dollar, to defray expenses.
The district should be complimented on
making, what is thought, so good . Sc
lection Of men for its officers.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-03-29
Good Friday at 81. Francis DeSaIe.
Church,

The pastor OF this church hands US the
following. comprising some timely
thoughts on the Passion" and which
will be- of interest TO others besides his
congregation.
Tomorrow, commonly called Good
Friday, devotions will be held at St.
Francis DeSales church at $50 D. m.
The services will consist in the Adnra-
tion and Way of the Cross. In the Uni
yersal church this devotion has been
from time immemorial. A word about
this religious act which should be es-
teemed by all Christians.
The Stations of the Cross is a devotion
instituted rs means Of helping us to
mediate on, and sympath:z, in, the suf.
ferings OF our Divine Lord. The early
Christians had the deepest love and ven
GRAFTON for the places made sacred by
the sufferings and presence of jesus
Christ. Devout pilgrims went TO the
Holy Land, from the farthest parts OF
the earth, to visit Jerusalem, the Gar
den OF Olives, and Mount Calvary.
10 encourage the piety and devotion
OF her children, the Church granted
many and great indulgences to those
who with true sorrow visited Ger
tain spots of our Lords Passion.
Now, there were many who wished to
share in this devotion. and partake of
the spiritual blessings attached to it, but
who, through various causes. were I'M
able to do 80. Therefore the church
sanctioned the erecting in churches Of
fourteen pictures representing fourteen
scenes OF the Passion. called, Stations
OF the Cross" and granted to those who
practice this devotion, the same indul-
gences that are granted to those who
visit the holy places in Jerusalem.
Dear Christian reader, on that day
forget for few moments your business
cares-worldly trials and pleasures;
mediate on the Passion Of Christ What
did he suffer ? Why did he suffer? DID
he not suffer for me Did he not suffer
that might have life everlasting ? The
consideration of these questions will do
us good. And then with st. Paul to the
EpheIians:
BE ye therefore followers Of God, as
most dear children: And walk in love,
as Christ also hath loved us, and hath
delivered himself for us, an oblstion and
a sacrifice to God for an odor of sweet
ness" JOHN MIcHAUD.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-03-29
Tho Graded school Meeting,

The annual meeting was held Tuesday
afternoon. and all the business was
transacted in about forty minutes. No
ballots were necessary and the follow.
ing board of officers were elected by &C
clamation:
Moderator, John V. Carney; clerk, Il.
D. Fillmore; collector. James b. Meaeh
am; treasurer, George F. Graves; audit
ors, l. E. Gibson. j. T. Shurtleff. E. w.
Bradford ; trustee. ward 2-F, N Esquire
trustee, ward Al F. Abbott.
The report of the auditors, showing
the financial standing of the district, be-
low, was read and accepted. The trus-
and some verbal explanations and COM
ments.
A tax Of sixty cents was voted paya-
BILE to the treasurer on the first day OF
July. 1t is said that this tax levied
each year for three or four years will
pay off the Indebtedness and that from
forty to fifty cents then will probably
run our schools. When il is consider ca
that something like IA 900 was the to-
tai debt dozen years ago, and that
with the sale of the old school property
and subst quent moderate rate of taxa
ton, the net Indebtedness is now not far
from $1,000, we think the district 10 to
be congratulated upon the record. But
for losses incurred few years ago the
debt would be nearly paid.
During the year the curriculum has
been revised and new catalogue issued
which is called quite an improvement
over the old one. We give the
AUDITORS REPORT.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-03-29
Light with Electric Lights.

The late village meeting voted to put
in repair the oil lamps for street pur-
poses, but we do not understand that
they were ordered to be used. The un
derstandinR, however, was that in the
outlying parts and where the electric
lights did not sufficiently illuminate the
streets, the old system should be restor-
ed. Now from the very circumstances
OF the situation, the scattered locations
Of these lamps, it will take the full time
OF a lamp lighter to keep them going
nearly il not equally as much as when
the whole Of the old system was in use
This expense can not be less than $40C
or $500, which would maintain twenty
or twenty-five incandescent lights. II
we mistook not the temper Of the meet
ing, while the proposal of Prof. Apgar
for ten arc and thirty incandescenl
lights was accepted as candid plan fol
lighting our streets, they were not ia
favor OF sixteen arcs as at present used
Now, suppose three arcs be changed
into fifteen incandescents and either
twenty or twenty-five Of these addition
al be put in, just the cost and no NOR,
Of lighting with oil, is it not better &c
scatter IS or 40 electric lights than tC
maintain the present plan and return t
the old lights as voted?
Is it not cheaper to do so, even with
out counting the cost Of repairs to tn,
old street lamps1
We commend these suggestions TO the
thoughtful consideration Of the voters
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-03-29
FASHION NOTES.

Dame Fashion has Decided In Favor
of SILK Process Figured Satteens-Au
Entirely new Dress TextIle,-A No
table Departure from Old style Fin
iHh-Frear Again to the Front.
The new satteens imported by VIM
ii. Frear of the Troy Cash Bazaar are
marvels of beauty. They are very lus.
trous and finished so soft and eiIky That
it is difficult to believe that they are
washable. and the printing is certainly
work of art. In order that you may
secure a choice and stylish pattern we
would recommend that you order al
once while the assortment il yet unbrok
en-. These satteens are the latest Paris
ian ideas, are decidedly rich and tasty
and entirely different from those Of past
seasons. A very important feature OF
the silk process satteens is that they are
finished so perfectly that they cannot
wrinkle or crush. II you cannot reach
the home of fashion, Frear's Bazaar, at
a very early date, we ask you to write
for samples and make prompt selec-
ton. Do not do as many have done il
the past-keep the samples until the
goods are sod-but send in your order
by the first mail after making your Sc
lection. You cannot do better than to
order dress of the 46 inch, one dollar
black, all wool Henrietta, which VIM
II. Frear placed on sale this day at 500
yard. Eight yards are full dress pat
tern. We came very near forgetting tC
mention the fact that the silk process
satteens are for sale only at Frea. 3 Troy
Bazaar,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-03-29
SPECIAL BUSINESS LOCALS.

tEJust in, and opened today, a cas-
Of "Ratler" mems Congress Shoes to b'
sold at $l.00.
h E-Any one having a small house Of
part of house to rent. can find desir-
able tenant bv addressing P. o, Box 1893
Remington, VT
wArrived this week at Martins, a
ladies' "Ratler" button shoe, which
they are selling at $l.00 per pair.
B-Just received at Mrs. s. S. Pratt's
ali the new spring styles in straw hats
and bonnets. which she is selling very
low. Please call and make your selec.
tons. lOtt
wA large and well selected stock OF
new Boots and Shoes has just com
menced to arrive at Martins,
wLosT.-On Sunday night, the % b
inst. between my residence and the
Baptist church OF Bennington, Black
Fur Robe. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by returning to the subscriber
d, DUNBAR,
cE"Notice. An adjourned meeting of
the Village Improvement Society will be
held on Wednesday,, April 4th, at thee
O'Clock p. m. A full attendance IS ear
nestly des red, as plans are to be made
for the coming year. Per order.
BA special cOnvocatiou Of Mt. An
thony Cha pter, No. /, Order Eastern
Star, will be held at Masonic hall next
Wednesday, April 4th, to install ap-
pointed officers and transact other i'm
portant business. A full and prompt
attendance is earnestly desired,
PER ORDER.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-03-29
The Late Mrs., Pafchen.

The serious illness OF Mrs. Lyman 6,
Patchen was noted week before last
She fingered along until Tuesday of this
week, when she peacefully passed away.
Mrs. Patchen was born in Pownal. Her
parents came from Rhode Island and
settled in that town during it's earlier
years, and to them were born several
children, among whom was the late T.
j. Albro, well remembered by most OF
our citizens. Two brothers reside in
New York city and q sister in Middle
bury, all being at an advanced age.
Mrs. Patchen was married about the
year 1885 and removed to Bennington
Centre, where for years she lived. They
afterwards came to this village OF the
five children born. but one, Albert G..
PatcheD, is living. Mrs. Patchen was
good woman and will be sadly missed by
her husband and by a large family cir
Gle, The funeral was held this after
noon, the Rev. VIM. B. Walker oficiat-
ing.
An uncommon fact is connected with
the decease Of Mrs. Patchen and that Of
her brother T. J. Albro. The former
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-03-29

| st, Peters Guild-Master, the rector
president, J. 7. Shurtleif; vice presi
dent, Geo. B. Sears; secretary, G. Z
Graves; treasurer, L. F. Abbott; execu'
tive committee, master and president
and Messrs. Hutchins, Il. @. Harwood, @
Barnes; hospitality committee, chair
man, L. P. Norton; Missionary commit
tee, chairman, r. II. BOwles, Jr,; liter
airy and social committee, chairman, DR.
A. s. NJ. Chisholm; library committee,
chairman, II, o. Harwood; church dec
Grafton committee, chairman, JnO. Il,
Norton.
st. Andrews Guild-President, DIN
W. HARDWOOD.
Woman's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., the
Rector; directress, Mrs Hutchins; vice
directresses Mrs. Abbott, Mrs.C. Adams;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Jno. II,
Norton; executive committee, Rector,
and directress, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Barnes,
Mrs. Oatman, Mrs. Jno. II. Norton.
st. Kathsrine's Guild-President, Miss
A, c. Norton; vice president. Miss Ke,
hoe; secretary, Miss Lizzie Norton;
treasurer, Miss Hutchins.
st. Agnes Guild-Principal, Mrs. w.
B. Walker; vice principal, Mrs Abbott;
secretary and treasurer, Miss Ruth
Squire.
st. Timothy's Guild-Directress, Mrs,
Frank Bradford.
The former Ladies' Sewing Society is
now St. Mary's Guild, with officers as
Auxiliary.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-03-29
Bennington Centre.

At the school meeting Tuesday after
noon. the following officers were elected
for the year ensuing: Moderator, Alfred
Robinson; clerk, George A. Robinson
prudential committee, Chas. r Sanford
collector. E. d. Fillmore; treasurer, AL.
fred Robinson. A tax of six cents on
the dollar Of the grand list was voted.
The funeral Of Mrs. VIM. Bright was
attended Tuesday, p. m. Rector VIM.
u. Walker Of st. Peters, read the burial
service Of the Episcopal :church. There
was quite large attendance, consider.
ing the state OF the streets. Much sym.
patty lie felt and expressed for the fami
ly In this sad bereavement, and Mr..
Bright desires in this connection to ex-
press his thanks for the great kindness
that has been shown TO him and his
family by the neighbors in this his time
Of great sorrow. Mrs. Bright was high
ly esteemed BY all who knew her.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-03-29

MRS. NJ. N. CLAP reached home LAS
week, having passed the winter in New
York.
Miss DORA DENcH Of Manchester Cen
tire. has been visiting IN town during
the week.
THIS is the last week Of grace for dog
licenses at 81. Next week the rate will
be So until May 10Th.
THE Receivers pay car went over the
Lebanon Springs railroad Tuesday glad
dening the hearts Of the employees. They
probably appreciated the receipt OF a
little cash.
Miss KATE ]. BUBBRLL. who has been
passing the winter at Muskegon, Mich,
is on her way returning, but will visit
along at various places reaching home
the latter part Of April.
THE Rev. F. ]. Mundy Of Lynn, Mass.
has been preaching series OF sermons,
one of which upon THE Minority Re
port" we find noticed in the Boston pa
pers of Monday last.
THE Graded schools begin the spring
term next Monday with the same teach
ers as heretofore. Last week we gave
the names and rank of large class
which Is to enter the high school this
term.
THE second service at the Second Con
gregational church last Sunday, was
held in the afternoon instead OF the
evening on account OF the effects of the
high water which inundated the gas
machine.
THE Rev. ]. G. Williamson, Jr., Of
New York city, himself the son of
preached for the Second
Congregational people last Sunday, and
will officiate there Easter day. having
remained in town during this week.
THE green two cent postage stamp
will stay with us. The House Commit
tee which had in charge joint resolu-
ton requesting the Postmaster General
to change the color back to terra Gotta
has reported the resolution adversely.
Now that the prohibtionists in such
such Southern States as Texas, Missis-
sippi, Georgia and Tennessee contem-
plate supporting tickets of their own, a
sudden chill ia likely to come over the
which Democratic organs
have manifested toward the third party
here in the North.
SOME time ago the Rural New Yorker
publishers offered to wager $50 to 800
hat they would raise, on the Rural
New Yorker experiment grounds next
,ummer at the rate of over seven hun
lred bushels of potatoes to the acre, let
he season be what it will. The wager
las been accepted by the editor OF the
Farm Journal and next fall we shall see
he result, The Rural New Yorker has
system OF its own for raising potatoes
md il it wins the wager that system
ought to be followed.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-03-29

kindness and benevolence ended in
peace. Two of her children are living,
Mrs. Ii. B. Botum OF SALISBURY, and
Myron Huntington OF Belvidere. Illinois.
The funeral services of the deceased
we're held at the Baptist church on Mon.
day, and all parts of the town were rep
resented on the occasion, notwithstand-
ing the stormy weather and bad roadE,
Rev. Mr.. wilkins officiated, preaching
an appropriate sermon from Psalms
CxvI, Is: Precious in the sight Of the
Lord is the death of his saints" A quar-.
tette. composed Of Misses Bertha Bottum,
NJ. Lizzie Niles, Ella Galusha. and
Messrs II. Merle Bottum and David Gal
usha sang several selections OF choice
and fitting character. Mrs. Huntington
will be greatly missed in the communi-
ty in which she has lived for 30 many
years.
Mrs. II. B, Bottum. who was attacked
by pneumonia while in attendance upon
her sick mother-whose death is mem
toned in this letter-is reported some
what better today Tuesday, but is still
dangerously i'll.
Capt. Alanson Mattison's condition is
somewhat precarious.
r. E. Galusha has rented his farm in
the eaet part of the town to Fred Har-
rington.
David Wheelock's farm will be man
aged this year by Warren Galusha. Mr..
G. and his wife will be quite an scqui-
sition to the society at the Center.
The surprise party given TO Miss Ber-
tina Bottum last Friday evening was a
pleasant and rather lively affair. Meth
er snow nor storm seem to daunt our
young people wher they decide to have
party. We suggest that Miss Elsie
Cross take as the subject of her next
school composition, Zone evenings ex.
perience amid SALISBURY snow drifts.
Fred Haswell will doubtless be able to
give any additional information on the
subject that may be needed.