davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-04-27
RundIe WATTS for Aid.

London, April 25.-All attention is
conferred on. the interesting though
complicated situation in the southeast
ern portion of the Orange Free State.
from which developments of the ut
most Importance must ensue in the
near future. Gen. Rumble, it would
seem, has found the Beers confronting
him at De Wetsdorp in stronger force
than he cares to engage, and so he is
marking time pending the arrival of
supports. While Gen. Rumble is pre-
pairing to strike Dewetsdorp Gems.
Brabant and Hart are pushing along
the frontier of Basutoland, where they
will be able to Illustrate any attack on
Gen. Rundle's right. and Gems. French
and Pole-Carew are Fastening from
Bloemfontein TO bar the Boer line of
retreat northwards.
In the meanwhile the burgher forces
occupying Thaba N'Chu are in posi-
ton to fight delaying action, giving
the Boer forces at Dewetsdorp and
Wepener time to retire in case of de-
feat. and it seems as though Gen.
French must dispose of this Thaba
N'Chu force before he can reach the
rear of the Boer forces opposing Gems.
Rumble and Brabant, otherwise his
flank will be open to assault.
The Beers driven out of Leeuw kop
will probably rally at Thaba N'Chu,
where stiff fight may be expected.
Should the British fail in this attempt
to bring about another Paardeberg. it
must immensely affect the larger is
sues of the war as it will undoubtedly
lead to persistent repetition OF the
guerrilla tactics which have been large
~ responsible for the penning up OF
Lord Roberts at Bloemfontein for SO
many weeks.
Wepener Still Besieged.
London. April 25.--The reports that
the siege of Wepener had been practi-
cally raised were apparently prema.
ture. The Boer attack upon Col. Dial
gety's northern position, as described
from Maseru. was probably final at
tempt to rush the garrison before Sc
curing a safe retreat. and as Col. Dial
getty successfully repulsed the attack
little further anxiety is felt on his ac
count.
Lord Roberts has now spread net
with some 10000 or more men and 15(
guns, covering the whole western semi
circle around Wepener. while Gen
Hamilton has occupied the water
works, practically without opposition
The Beers now can only escape, with
out risking an encounter, northward tc
Ladybrand. and the chance of a sue
ressful outcome of the plans of Lord
Roberts depends on whether the Brit.
ish troops can reach Thaba N'Chu and
Ladybrand before the retreating com
mandoes from Dewetsdorp and WEEP.
ener.
Allthe correspondentsr report that the
roads are in terrible condition, which
accounts for the slow progress OF thu
British columns, and, if the Beers arr
rs well informed of the British plans a!
they hitherto have been, they are likely
again to escape.
it's now within three weeks Of th,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-04-27
shot Dend.

Green Bay. Wis, April 25.-William
Douglas. an inmate of the state
reformatory near this city, was shot
and killed while trying to escape Tues
day evening. Douglas was about 22
years of age; was sentenced here from
West Superior for burglary. Super
intendent j. T.. Hog, of the reforma-
tory, says Douglas was common
name for the man shot. He belonged
to a good family in Chicago, but had
fallen into evil WAYS,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-04-27
Real Estate for Sale,

in Howard county, Minnesota and
North and South Dakota. Some Of it
improved farms, some railroad and
wild lands. For further information
inquire Of Owen ID. Loyioy. Cresco;
Z. A. Miller, Elma; Jas. Walton, Lime
Spring and M. Foye, Chester, and LIE
hoy, Mimi. apr %
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-04-27
Costly Fire.

Paramount, Ind. April 25.-The most
costly fire IN the Indiana gas belt for
many months started at midnight here
in the waresheds of Wilson e. McCul-
loch's fruit-jar factory. Three hundred
carloads of finished jars were con
sumed. The estimated loss is $4,000,
with insurance to the amount of $7o,-
nnn
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-04-27

ing. Three were wounded on the previous
day. The Border regiment had seven
wounded. At1lp. m. yesterday Brabant and
Hart We're eight miles south Of Wepener.
The eleventh division, under Gen. Pole
s,arew and Gen. French's two brigades of
cavalry reached Tweede Celuk yesterday
afternoon without having met serious OPP
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-04-27

Houston. Tex. April 30 Half thu
business portion OF Groyeton, Trinity
county, was burned early in the day
Loss, $4,000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-04-27
TO CURE CoLpISoSY nav.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QuININE
TABLETS. All druggists refund the
money if its fails to cure. e. W..
Sold by j. II. Luers Drug Co. feb5y1
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-04-27
For Sale in Lots TO Suit.

VIII trade towards farm or exchange
for city property, "a acres three blocks
from high school building, Cresco, la.
july IL w. a. SMITH.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-04-27
Petit Jury.

Petit Jury drawn to serve at the
June term of the District Court, 1900
Said Jury to appear June 18th, at
3 O'Clock %. m.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-10

The canal below the Boulevard is be-
ing cleaned out and dam built near
the intersection OF Prince Edward
street aud the Boulevard, which when
completed will, it is said, drain the lots
bordering on the canal from the pump
house to the lower part of the CITY
The work is being done by the city,
uudcr the supervision Of Capt 5 D.
Quinn.
Rev. Y. p Barclay. who has so ac.
ceptably been supplying the pulpit OF
the Presbyterian church since March
lst. preached his last regular ser
mon Sunday. lie will remain over mr.
I'll Wednesday nigh, and conduc, the
prayer meeting
Mrs. Jno. Pitcher. who has been the
guest If her daughter, Mrs j. w. Hi,
st Hazel Hill, " left for visit to
Washington yesterday, accompanied by
Mrs Hill.
Mr. VIM. Todd. son Of the late Thos.
Todd and nephew Of Messrs Richard
and Oscar Todd. Of this county, died
last week at his home, IN Montgomery,
Ala
Miss Maria Pritchett died Friday at
her home. in the county. aged seventy
two years Messrs william. Benz imin
aud Herbert Pritchett are her brothers
Mr. W d Williams. Of this city has
obtained patent through Il ). ~ a.
b Lacey u Washington, for "a hose or
pipe coupling
Miss Mamie Ficklen returned home
Saturday night from Richmond. where
she has been the guest Of friends and
relatives
The Scrap Of Paper. VIII be play
ed "a the Opera House on May 1 by
local talent. for the benefit Of the Hos
pital
Bishop Gibson will preach at St
George church tonight at O'olocb,
after which class viii be confirmed
Miss Kate Doggatt Will have as her
guest this week aud Easter Miss Lucy
Champe Hayes. Ct Richmond.
Miss Lillian Newman left Saturday
FIR Washington, where She VIII visit
friends for some time
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-10
ENJOYABLE Recital

The recital by the primary class At
the College Friday night was greatly
enjoyed by the large audience present
The Mother Goose melodies by the class
in costume was one Of the best features
The perfect training of the pupils re-
hected great credit on Miss Ramsay 3.
the teacher The song Il Am Nothing
But a Big Wax Doll" by little Miss
Bessie Belle Cannon, was specially
pleasing. The foil wing was the ex.
cellent program rendered
Songs Hurrah for the Flag Tick
Tack =" The Blue Bird, " Mr. Duck
and Mr. Turkey" ''Mr Fr'R," "See.
SAW. " The Daisy and the Wind, by
the class Recitation" Boys
Mother, " Mebane Ramsay. Recitation
"A Bad Case, " nellie Somerville
Recitation" The Reason Why. " James
Latimer Recitation-"Once. boys
Recitation-"Little Bopeep and Boy
Blue. " Eliz, beth CoRhill Recitation
"A Broken Heart " Bessie Belle
Cannon. Songs" Guess, The
Moon is Playing Hide and Seek, " Lit
tie Yellow Head. Little Birdie.
The Dance, THE Robins Song, "
Mr.. Rooster and Mrs. Hen. THE
Tin Soldier" by class Recitation
"At Auatie's House, Martha Latimer
Recitation-"Jest Fore Christmas, .
Marsdeu Smith Recitation" The
Rainy Day." by smallest girls Rect
tation-"The French Dolls WooiDg, "
Mary Seldom SoDg-'Im Nothing
But Big Wax Doll, " Bessie Bell Gam
mon. Glass Recitation" Lcchinvar. "
Songs" Mignon " Wouldn't That BE
Queer - Miss Hsyes. Mother Goose
Melodies, by class.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-10
The Hanover School

Ia our educational system, there are
three GLASSES or grades q schools. Ly-
ing at the foundation are our primary
" public free schools. in which the
puul may receive q fair Elgllsh edu-
cation Lying at the other end or the
apex II our educational system are our
colleges and universities, in which the
student may receive the highest and
most liberal education Between these
Two grades Of schools. there Is al in
termediary class such as cur academies
ana high schools, for males and fe-
males. IN which are taught in addition
o. the ordinary Eugllsh branches. the
classics. the sciences and advanced
mathematics These schools. which
I'm the connecting link between tn
primary schools and colleges, are Of
the highest Importance They ht
scholars for thu colleges or universities
Or for society and lives If usefulness
and honor. even when they o. not re-
ceive a collegiate training. To this
valuable class ~ schools belongs tho
Hanover School taught by Miss W +.
Schooler. assisted by Miss A. l. Lynn,
. graduate # the Peabody Normal Col
lege'' Ocated at Nashville, also Miss Belle
Little. daughter II the late Alexander
a Little. % this pilce
Miss Scho0ler is by inheritance, schol-
arship training and experience, emil
neutly qualified 90 Conduct, most sue
cessful.y. such high grade school
She has had several years experience in
the successful conduct Of this school,
besides teaching some years IN the Mil
ler School IN Albemarle, and the Fred
ericksburg College. The size Of her
school VIII is q select ore )numbeI-
ing between thirty and forty plpils),
enables her o give personal instruc-
ZION and attention e. each f her pupils o.
in a d gree which could not be done In
q larger school y tn much larger CLASSES
Having known Miss Schooler for a
number u years, and something Of her
success and tie methods Of her teaching
| can and d.. with oil candoT and con.
hdence. commend her ar1 her school T.
all Who may have children OF wards 10
be educated
I 5 Du1away.
Fredericksburg, Va, April . 1900
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-10
FREE BLOOD CURE.
An offer Proving faith to Sufferers.

Ulcers, Cancers, Eating Sores, Painful
Swellings, Effects Of Blood Poison:
PersistentEruptions. that refuse to hea
under ordinary treatment are quickly
cured by B b. b. Botanic Blood
Balm. the most wonderful Blood Pur-
ifer Of the age. made especially to cure
all terrible obstinate GoeD-seated Blood
and Skin troubles Is your blood thin
Are you pale? All run down? Have
YOU Eczema? Pimples? Blotches and
Bumps? Skin or Scalp Humors? Bo;ls?
Eruptions? Skin Itches and Swollen
Aching Bones2 Rheumat SIN? Scrof'
ula? Oatsr-h? Then you need BIB b
Botanic 81 I'D Balm) because 1t drains
from the blood and entire system all the
poisons and humors which cause all
these troubles and the cause being
removed. a permanent cure follows b
B B. thoroughly tested for thirty years
and thousands cured after doctors and
patent medicines had failed For Sale
by druggists and X Nelson Goodrich Ia
fredericksburg, Va, at 81 per large
bottle or large bottles full treatment)
s.. To prove our faith in B b. BtDee
will send a Trial Bottle Free and f.
paid to sufferers. so they may test 2
Remedy at cur expense Address BIZ !
Balm %. t79 Mitchell Street, Atlarsn
Ga p9
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-10
STAFFORD.
The Pension Board Second Stroke OF Pa
ralysis Serious Illness In mrs Blackburn s.
Family Etc Etc


Correspondence Of The Free Lance }
Stafford O. H.. Va. April g. 1900.
The Confederate Pension Board will
meet at Stafford & II April Court g.
organize, and 70 hear applications Tor
pensions.
Mr.. James Woodward has hal an.
other stroke Of paralysis. and IL now IN
a critical condition
Miss Nellie " Bryan and Mr. John
). Martin. who have been attending
the Southern NJ T. Conference in
Washington. returned home saturday.
Mr.. Chas NJ Bradshaw and Mr.
McCracken. # Indiana, paid the &.
II a visit Friday. on legal business
Mr. \. p. Rowe, Jr.. II The Free
Lance, made a tyiag trip 90 the @. II
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mamie Blackburn and family
have the sympathy Of the entire COM
muuity in the severe filllctl0ns that
have befAllen them Misses Nina and
Lizzie, have measles complicated
with pneumonia, and her son Tommie
has measles pneumonia and congestion
Of the brain They are reported better
today. Drs Stone. Payne and Hale,
have been in attendance
Grippe. humps and measles are
still on the rampage throughout the
county.
Board Of Supervisors meets today
Scribbler
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-10
Pension Decision.

Attorney General A J Montague
has given the following opinion in ref
ereuce to the new pension law which
will prove Of interest:
First am Of the opinion that the
act approved March :. 1900. does not
require pensioners now on the list men,
toned in section II to file new applica-
tions. with proof as provided for in
section Of said act.
Second-I am Of opinion that the
widow Of a soldier, who married such
soldier since the war, is not entitled TO
the pension provided for in the last
clause of section 2
Third am further Of opinion that
the word Income" used in sections 2
and 3 means any and sll property which
by any means comes into the possession
Of the applicant.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-10
WI. BurruSS
"H.HH QUALIFY, Low Prices. ="


The State Board Of Education has de.
cded that the Summer Normal School
for Eastern Virginia shall be held at
the fairfield High School building, in
Henrico. The school will run about
two months, beginning July LIST.
W. 7. Gouldman died at his home in
Westmoreland a few days ago Of con-
sumption. He was a gallant Confeder-
ate soldier, member Of the Doth H.
fantry, and was twice wounded, once
st Gaines Mill and at the battle OF
Fredericksburg A widow and one
child survive him.
A few years ago sturgeon roe conld
be bought for 20 cents per wster.buc ket
from the fishermen on the Rsppahsn-
mock, bat now il sells as high as IS.
and never less than 8 per bucket. A
sturgeon frequently has three buckets Of
roe The packers get from $50 to 500
per keg Of ten gallons.
Four hundred and sixteen packages OF
fish were shipped from Reedville, North
cumberland county, one day recently,
valued at 50. 0O0
The bodies OF Capt Lewis Evans aud
two sons who were drowned in Little
river, Northumberland county, have
been recovered.
DR.. Hunter MCGUIRE. Of Rich
mond. is said TO be nearing his end and
il not expected to live more than day
or two longer
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-10
KING GEORGE.
General Items and Personal Notes.

Correspondence of The Free Lance
King George Co, Va, April .. 1900
The Sun day schools that went into
winter quarters last fall have been re
organized and started their work FOR the
year.
The grip, in q malignant form. has
been epidemic in some sections OF the
county for several weeks past
Mr.. Alexander Reamey of Is rtha
Vile. near ST. PAul's church, has been
quite sick for some weeks.
Mr.. Julian Tallaferro. of Washing
ton, visited kinsfolk, in King George.
the past week He attended the county
court Thursday. when he met many
Of his former friends.
Mr. Ernest Purkins. Of Washington
came down some days ago 10 VISIT ms
father, OIL Henry q. Purkins, near
the Courthouse He was All attache oil
the u. s Navy for some years. ptlor To
going in business in Washington.
Mr. Lewis Billiugsley's new stes M
saw mill, recently purchased IN Penn
sylvania is expected to begin operatlo~
this week The engine Is said to DO "a
beauty and Of great capacity
Mr.. j Frank Jones Is strongly rec.
commended for appointment as one 81
the census enumerat0rs for Potomac
district, Of this county.
Mr.. Angus Trammell. Of the Poo
mac Church neighborhood, left Sunday
for Washington, where he expects To
procure employment
Mrs. John H. Rawlings, OF the
Court house neighborh0od, has gone TO
Washington for hospital treatment
The prices # fresh FISH have 'tum'
bled" some IN the last few days since
herring became more plentiful
Ii Is generally believed that the run
crop is safe that the bud has nor been
seriously damaged.
Many Of the pastures are AS bare Oh
grass as they were IN January, aud
consequently cattle are still sustained
by dry provender
Colored laborers are leaving this
county for Pennsylvania, New Jersey.
and other points north 90 work; some
on farms. soma at lumber mills. some
on railroads 4 number of them spend
the winters az their homes hero. and
work up North during the spring,
summer and fall month";
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-10

Mrs. Winslow & Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. u
soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pains, cures wind colo, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Sold By Druggists in every
part OF the world Twenty-Five cents
a bottle BE sure and ask for Ms
Wlnslnv's soothing syrup.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-10
Richmond, Fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad.

sohec ale In effect January 10th. 1900.
TRAINS LEAVE FREDKRICKsnURG
Leave Northwsrd.
si- A. Vi. Daily except Sunday, Iocs. To
OuAuticO only.
1uI3 A. Nj, sundays only.
iTSS A Nj daily except Sunday.
Iy- y NJ. daily except sunday DOCS NOT
stnn between fredericksburg and Quantco.
y. NJ z. NJ. daily.
Leave southwark.
AS A. NJ. daily. stops only st Milford
nos,Sella and Ashland. week days. Makes 81
80 ,s4s P. Vi. daily except sunday. Makes all
I'd y 81 Daily except sunday, stop. only
Al Milford. boswell. Ashland ana Nltn A'lcn;;
a., h. NJ. Daily stops only at DoS"o. ""u
N ss1tP1M. Daily makes All loca. stops.
sS,Terict sburg and Richmond Accom'da-
tion. Daily except sunday
Makes all local stops. Ar
IssNrs Frederic ksOurg az o.N = " ~
,,rNs Richmond $50 A. NJ. Leaves II. -
SpN Arrives FrodcrlcksVuth 90" T. '''
W y Tavlor. Traffic Manager.
T. l. d. Myers o. .. COX, Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-10
Yhe Drain Market,

The grain markets closed yesterday
as follows;
Ohicago-wheat, April 66sI; May
81; Corn. April 4O1a-May April Al
oats, 24-May 231a.
New York-Southern wheat, 20 TO
80 Southern corn, AZ to 49,
Baltimore-Southern wheat. 20 to "a /;
Southern corn, Al to AZ.
Richmond-Wheat, 70 to 76' corn,
43 to 40.
1 Alexandris-Wheat 70 TO 70; corn,
ITO IN AZ
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-10
The President VIII Probably Come.

Hon H. F. Orismond, Postmaster
John NJ. Griffin and Major T E. MUrris,
who went to Washington Saturday to
invite President Mckinley to attend
the encampment Of the Army Of the
Potomac in this city, May 25th, had q
very satisfactory interview The Presi-
dent asked for time before giving q
definite answer, bat said he would at
tend if possible. and thought 1t probable
he can do So
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-10
LOCAL MARKETS
Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro J

Corrected by simon hlrsn " bro.
Wheat, 70 TO n; corn, As to 46, meal 80
TO 100 per 100 pounds; oats, % to 30 !;
fowls (live), 8 to z; turkeys dressed,
9 to IL; live, to 8; chickens
dressed. to 8 ducks dressed, 10; live.
to s small chickens dressed, 10 to IL
cts spring chickens ,25 to 3Oc. per ID. !;
lard,7 20 s; eggs 10 20 l01a cts, ;butter
10 TO 90; hams, 10 to ll1a, Irish pota-
toes, 20 to 10; Early Rose, for seed, 81
to 81. 10; sweet potatoes, IS to 90; teef,
8 oSH veal, Al to 8 : Pork, &c on |;
hides (green), to ~ hides tdry), 10
TO 70
Wool-Unwashed, 20 to %; washed,
25 TO 30
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-10
E fredericksburg Defeats wOOdberry Forest.

F fredericksburg Defeats Woodbury. Forest.
The Fredericksburg College base ball
team defeated the Woodbury. Forest
High School by the score Of to Z Fri
day afternoon at Orange O. II The
game was warmly contested through
out The best playing was done by
Shackleford, George, Curry and Gam
mon, for the College aud Walker, j. o.
Carpenter, OardozO, and Hoggard for
Woodbury. Forest
Our boys returned Saturday evening
elated with their victory.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-10
Mr. Lloyd Grigsby Dead,


optclhI 70 Iht IIVt H1HVV
King George O II. va April 9th
1900 Mr.. Lloyd Grigshy. son Of Sup
erintendent Of Schools g. ". Grig-by.
died at his home in this county yester-
dav A widow survives him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-10
The Methodists.

The Methodist Conference in Wash
ington has given considerable attention
TO the movement in the interest OF the
twentieth century thank Offering Bsh-
Cd Chandler made an address dwelling
at length upon the great wealth and re-
sources Of the United States and the
South and said that the Southern con-
nection of the Methodist Church should
nos lag behind in its work for the fund
About $l4. 800 was raised within an
hour, near $40 900 being subscribed In
500 contributions
All the delegates attended reception
at the Corooran Gallery Of Art Friday
evening.
Three descons, whose characters were
passed Thursday, were received. The
delegates were received at the White
House Saturday afternoon by President
Mckinley.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-10
ARE YOU PEADY FOR EASTER ?

Mos
tobuyt
would ito described ur of
attended Of
ntnyIsH Bonnet. to
awlf ceintB nj
Now comet ong "
urH 0 n
NJ BRENT
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-10

Grand Council Royal Arcanum. at Newport
News.
Tickets will be tn Richmond and re
turn April 10th 10th and 17th final
limit for return April 22nd. at rate OF
81 60 O. O COX, Agent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-09-08
The Study oil Harmony.

Not only to the student i'll any
branch NJ musical education but To All
Nho are Interested In the att. tha
study ~ harmony IL of the greatest
Importance ana absolutely essential
Nu one can fully understand or appre-
ciate the artistic aspects of music. uI-
Til he oT She has acquired sonI-
knowledge of the theory Ut science WI
The subject. ANA harmony is the funda-
mental branch Mi the science III must
cal composition. 1t is the basis ur just
appreciation ana criticism in the hear
ing ana performing Of musical works
Of all kinds Harmony being one of
the greatest helps To the ready reading
of music. both vocal ana Instrumental
these classes should appeal tD thOsa
who ARE Z injected with choirs or any
musical organization.
Nh. Newman H. AthDe is about tr
form 4 class elementary ana aI-
ranccD. He has had large exper.-
ences III this branch of his profession
having been for two years in charge Of
this department in the Halifax Con-
servat ry Of Music one Of the leading
institutions in Canada, besides con-
lucting private classes in England
Fee for course Of twenty lessons. Sill
payable in advance. These classes
viii b. held in the evening to accom-
modatr many Who could not otherwise
attend. Further information may be
obtained from Alr. Athoe, 81 State St