davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-07

In the list of new corporations organ
lied, as published in yesterdays Jour
nal, the ayHildreth Co. of Gardiner,
organized to deal in groceries, grain.
etc, was reported to be without any of
it's capital stock paid in. This was an
error as the whole of the capital stock
of $4,000 is paid in, and the company Is
doing business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-07

C. f. Hoxie. who has been at home
for a day or two, returned to Newport.
II. l., last night. He expects to COM
plete the work he is doing for the New
port Street Railway Co., in about three
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-07

Charles Kinsman's new tOnneau met
with an accident, early "Wednesday
morning, while in the hands of an cn-
orator, by colliding with pole on
Green street, and was so damaged
about the forward end as to be put out
of commission until repairs can be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-07

1t is expected that work on the sum-
mer theater at Island park will soon be
commenced. as bids will be opened by
+. L. Hersey. Saturday for the con-
struction of the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-07

The regular annual examination of
candidates for State certificates will
occur Friday, August. 26. Persons de-
string further information regarding
this examination should send for circu-
lars to State Superintendent w. w.
StetSOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-07

Editor Mayo Of the Turf, Farm and
Home. Of Waterville, was among the
out-of-town people in the city, Wednes-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

One undivided half of the land and
buildings. the late residence Of lSAIAfi
Maine on the road from Weeks Mills 20
Dirigo. and containing about one hundred
acres of land, will be sold at public auc-
ton on the premises at ten o'clocw, Mon
day morning, July %. 1904.
ALVAH p. MOSHER, Administrator.
june23thurs3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-07
NOTICE,

To takers of gas on east side, north
Of Cony street: Gas will be shut off, to-
day, from 7 A. NJ, to P. NJ, for re-
pairs.
KENNEBEC LIGHT AND HEAT Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-07

TT r. Bowditch, who has been doing
the fair at st. Louis, with the Name
Press party, arrived home, last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-07

Col. f. f. Newcomh, commanding
the ID Infantry, N. G. S. NJ. has APP
pointed Fred w. Drake. formerly of
Gardiner. but now of Madison. quar-
termaster of the I'd Infantry. Mr..
Drake has been for n long time quar-
termaster sergeant of the regiment and
the good cwork he has done there. has
led to his advancement to this post ion
on the staff. He succcc,fsI<'apt. Wal
lace a. Purnell Of Gardiht4tt~ who has
rSigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-07

Most Of the large delegation from the
Capitol which went on the Kineo ex-
cursion returned home, yesterday. all
thoroughly pleased with the trip. A
few stragglcrs will come along, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-07

Summer Silk Waists-Every waist In
the collection stands for style for fit,
for excellence of material. Fine quail
ity India silk. wide tucks. front and
back, ................ .$2SU
Fine quality India silk. entire front OF
wide tucks. black or white. sizes 80 to
Fine quality India silk with round.
deep yoke. Of fine iace-button In back
our newest model at ........... $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-07

Names corporation business for the
first six months of 1904 was cOnsidera-
bly, less than for the first six months
Of 1908. The balance struck at the
State treasury department, this week,
that Names revenue from the organic
alton Of new corporations and the fees
received for increase of capital stock
of existing corporations, has fallen oil
$3I. $3.50 from the total receipts for
the first half of 1909. The receipts to
the first day of July, 1901, We're rs fds-
lows: organization Of new corpora
lions. S31,917.50: increase in capital
stock. $30a5. The figures for 1903 were
as followss5 New corporations, $52 $50:
increase in capital stock. $3.50. The
change in the Massachusetts law has
diverted some business which Maine
received, last year, but it is believed
that the great decrease has been caus-
ed by the slump in several of the large
ly overcapitalized trusts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-07
BURGESS
>~poRTLAkD. MAlNE
CSC

ting in the study, whatever recOmmen-
datiOnS are made will have added to
their scientific value the weight of
State interest and approval.
Unless burned-over areas are thus
protected and encouraged forest deteri-
Grafton is Inevitable. All inferior spe-
cics Of tree will usurp the ground and
postpone for years. if not forever, a
reproduction of the original forest So
That forest fires not only mean immedi-
ate and present financial loss in the
destruction Of timbe: and young growth
but they also so alter conditions that
inferior grades of forest take the place
% better growth. 1t is to escape this
double evil that Maine has secured the
assistance of the bureau OF forestry in
the cooperative fire-study which is
now to begin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
J. G. FARRAR AT LIBERTY.
Has becn Allowed Eight Days q
Month Communication for Good he

Brattleboro, Nov. 23-By the deci-
sion of Judge Iioyt II. Wheeler of tho
United states district court for the
district of Ncrr- ont, John G. Farrar,
the Natcrb.s. rational bank defaults
or, viii be given his liberty at once.
Farrar has been out on bail since
November :. He was convicted in 1s9S
Of embezzlinE about $4,000 of the
funds of the First National bank Of
Waterbury and was sentenced to seven
years imprisonment His sentence. de-
ductug the five days per month COM
mutation for good behavior. allowed by
the state law. would expire uoNt July.
but under a recent act of Congress. Civ
ing eight days commutltion per month.
1t expired October "A. Farrar claimed
his liberty from that date, but United
states District Attorney Martin would
NOT grant his petition for release un-
I'll the matter had been submitted 70
Judge Wheeler, there being inconsis-
tencies in the act OF Congress as to
what cases we're affected by tho act.
ono section said the act applied TO
prisoners who already had been con-
victcd ana were serving sentence, and
another section said the act should APP
ply only to prisoners sentenced aftcr
IT went into effect. Judge Wheeler in
his opinion. says that the act OF Con-
gress should be construed in favor OF
liberty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
HUSBAND WAS A CONVICT.
sudden Termination to II Romnncc ut
Columbus, Ohio.

Columbus. o. Nov 23.--A remarkable
romance Was abruptly terminated today
when Russell d. Drake. alias james Rus
sell Lowell Miller Il parolcd convict, who
has been living in Columbus since his
release. was returned to the Ohio peni-
tcatiary for violating his parole. Drake
in August last married Miss Nora X
Schooner, an accomplished musician Of
Cincinnati under the name OF Miller. He
first saw her at a concert in which she
No intmatiOn of tho fact that her hus-
band was a parolcd convict reached the
wife until yesterday, when a statement
signed by BRAKES son-in-law. Charles n
Heidelberg Of Bowling Green. Ohio. re-
vcaling the fact. was published in the
newspapers. 1t was through this state
mcnt also that the prison officers lea rned
that Drake had violated his parole by
assuming a new name ana marrying.
There was IL pathetic scene at the
apartments of the couple at the AL
hambra to-day, when Drake was taken
into custody by an officer from the
prison. His wife had previously an
nounCcd her intention of remaining
loyal to him and helping him live down
the past, but she was prevailed upon
BY her mother to return to her home
Drake, who is AZ years old. formerly
was a prominent citizen Of Tifin, O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

Arthur Bradford and Joe Pascal shot
a bear weighing about 3o0 pounds near
q, J. Pcrkinss Wednesday,
Word has been received here of the
marriage in Napa. Cal, OF Miss Grace
Brush and Ralph +. Wells. Miss Brush,
by her father left here
about a month ago to make their home
in California.
The regular meeting of the Ellsworth
Post and Relief Corps has been changed
from Thursday to Friday on account Of
barn owned by Fred
Bushey at Mackvilc. caught fire Monday
badly burning the roof and con-
siderable hay. The damage will amount
to s5O.-A union meeting OF the Sunday
school was held at the Congregational
Church Sunday afternoon, which was
by the Rev. T.. NJ. Fuller,
the field secretary Of the Sunday school
association of Vermont, II was voted at
that meeting to organize a township Sun
day school association and the
following officers were elected: Pres
idont, the Rev. j, y. Marvin;
vice president, A. O. Titus: sccre-
tary and treasurer, Miss Gme Walden;
((Coptinued on Second Psget
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Mrs. Clark and daughter Of Barre
were recent guests at II. +. Grants
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hodges were in
Burlington reccntly.--The shaving shed
Of the East Middlebury Manufacturing
companY's plant was destroyed by fire
few days agO.--Mrs. Myron Reed is
seriously ill--W w. Turner is quite
sick Or. Farmer attends hin.---Mr and
Mrs. Longce were guests at A. a
Boardman's over Sunday---Mrs. Charles
Lcplcy and son have returned to their
home at Fort Benton, Mont, after Il
visit of several weeks at the home Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. g. Fisdalc
Charles Bclden will move his family
to the home OF Mrs. Eliza Abbott, hav-
ing sold his residence 10 Il. G.. Peck Of
this villasc.-Mr. and Mrs g. a. Peck
entertained friends from Washington
and Chicago recently.--Mrs. G. Hope
and two sons spent Il few days in
Bridport recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
INVESTIGATING {, rIMITTEE
Unexpected Visit Made at the State
Prison Yesterday.

Montpelier. NOV. 93.--Senltor w. l.. Lord
arrived home this evening from Windsor
where he went with the joint investicat-
Ing committee on State institutions on
Official business The committee. COM
posed of Senators Lord. Fletcher and
lsham of Chttenden and Representatives
Miles Of Barton, Slade OF Springfield, IA
Wis Of Chester. Titus OF Dorset and Chedel
of Stockbridge. met in Rutland MondaT
noon by appointment and without any ad-
vance agent or other notice preceding
them. ana We're driven at once TO the
House Of Correction, whore a thorough
examination Of the institution was made
When the work was completed they left
for Windsor, where thoy surprised tha
State prison officials IN a like manner by
their unccrcmouious entry Upon tho
States largest penal institution.
Senator Lord was rcticcnt I'm the eN'
trcmc tonight when asked by a Frea
Press man regarding the conditions pre-
vailng at the places visited, saying: The
committee Is already at work upon its
report 10 be presented to the Legislature
aud each member is pledged to give out
nothing for publication until the work IS
completed"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
ADDISON.

The birthday party given by Grand
View Grange wa" well attended and
all report a very enjoyable time. Tn"
Biidport grange was in Attendance
Ella Clark is at Mr.. Hazeletons in
Shorcham Mrs. lazelton died on Fri
day last she was 4 sister of Henry
Forkey, who used 10 live here.-Mr and
Mrs. f.. l.. Dolaud and little son, who
have been the Eucsts of Mrs. Mclean
have gone home.-Mr. and Mrs. Bar
bcr attended the funeral on Sunday Of
John Brittcll II Wcybridgc.--Thc
school At the han taught by Carrie
scott and Marion Field has closed for
Thanksgiving vacation. Miss Scott
will teach again this wintor.-Mrs,
Martha Kellogg Of fcrrisburgh has
been visiting relatives in town.--Wil-
lis Palmer wife and baby are visiting
relatives in the south part of the state.
The grange is to give a public enter
tanmcnt on Tuesday evening Novcm-
bcr rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
FERKISBURGH.

Mrs. Warren Tucker of Essex was a re-
cent guest III Mrs. William Bird Mr..
and Mrs, stephen II. Merritt of Millbrook,
\. V, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Guy Field. Harry Beach spent Sunday
with his son. Allen. who is student at
Poultney Acadcmy.-After IL prolonged
Illness from cardiac dropsy James T..
kcyes died on Sunday evening at the
home of his son, w. c. keyes. The un-
ION Thanksgiving service will be held in
the Methodist church next Sunday after
noon at one o'clock.-Cleo Starboard of
Worcester. Mass, has been spending "A
few days at Fred CuShman s.-Prof. O.
*. Collins from Wallinsford and his sis
ters, Miss Bertha from Waterbury, and
Miss Katherine from Middlebury College.
are spending their Thanksgiving vacation
at their home at Judge Collins's-Mrs
Francis Hazard was called home from
LCominster, Mass, the first of the week
by the illness of her mother. Mrs Hand
Mr., and Mrs. Caleb Gardner of Boston
were the guests at Peter Darkins last
Week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
NEW HAVEN.

The chicken pic supper at the town
hall Friday was a success, the pro-
cccds amounting to $3o.A. I. Ros-
Coc Is gaininC.--H. G. Roscoe WAS in
Burlington on business Saturday,
Charles Everest is visiting his brother,
!. J. Everest.-H. e. Palmer has sold
his place at the Junction to Peter
Barrow. White of schenectady is
visiting his mother, Mrs. w. l.. Dur
fee.---F. r.. Rowlcy has finished ship
ring apples for this year. The firm MIR.
Rowlcy worked for, r. +. Loomis &
Co. of New York have bought $1,000
barrels of apples in Champliin valley
this year nearly all of which were
packed by their men. Tho buying
and shipping was under tho mana Ge-
mcnt of w. L. Brown of New York
Those from town who attended the
funeral of J. =. Brittell of Wclbridgc
Sunday were Frank Wright and son
and G.. G. Coates and wfe.--The whist
club will meet with II. j. Peck and
wife Friday evening November %.
The club will furnish rcfrcshments.--
w. l.. Durfee and wife are soon to
leave town to spend the winter in
Schenectady, y. y, with Mrs. Durfec's
son, J. White
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
BRISTOL.


'' ",' '"" "''""It VIII i'au the
''I,"o' II league meeting at the M''h-
'' ""u -i''7 rum '''"" "'
Wv III 'St'"' r''"''iNo' 'i'''"S al III"
h"p'iSt '"u'V" 'oA' SUNDAY evening"
j. a. M'p"h"ush mas moved MS tiin-
lIE ana household goods to Mont
rciicr'-Loyai Brown, whose remains
were brought mere and inferred Satur-
day, was "a torm"r resident OF Bristol
aud lived where lsrcal Plain now lives.
Mrs, Lizzie Maxwell has been visit
ing III Morrisri!lc the past week.
Miss Ethel Tucker is at home from her
Salisbury school for weeks vacation.
The rural carriers will make no de-
livery OF mail Thanksgiving day. The
patrons can receive their mail al the
offico.--Miss Jennie Smith, only dauRh-
ter Of +. w. Smith. died at the Mary
Fletcher hospita1 Monday morning fol =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
STARKSBORO.

Mrs. Frank Brown, who has been stay
ing with her father for some time. has re-
turned to her home in Worcester. Mass
Mrs. Wade, who has spout several weeks
with her uncle. Dr.. Wad., went last week
to her home in Mnncapuls.--A. l.. White
went to Burlington Wednesday, Mrs
Frank Smith, who has been at Saranac
Lake for her health, is at home for a
visit.--lrwin Newton spending IA few
days at his home in East Georgia. Joel
Carpenter has moved 70 his farm until
the first of March. when Mr.. kinball Of
South Starksboro W u take possession -
Mrs. Jerome C';tter vas in Huntington
over Sunday.--,'. ort o. L-yun is AT home
from Montpoher>. - n week -Rodman
Hill is very poorly. The Christian Culture
club will meet Tuesday, December 1st
with Mrs. Bruco.-Jesse Carpenter and
family are LIVING IN the house recently
purchased of John Cookie Emma Gordon
is at home from Irstol.-N Ncsper Thomp-
son has bought tie mill property recently
owned by perloy Brown.-Carlos Smith
is spending fcw lays in Monkton with
his daughter, MIR Stltson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
PANTON.

The schools I'm town are closed for the
fall vacation.-Frank Warner is In Bos-
ton this week with IL carload of live
stook-1he BAPTIST Sunday school with
the aid Of the school ut Basin liarbor.
gave IL Thanksgiving entertainment at
the church Tuesday evening Of this
week.-Mrs. Rufus Harchett and niece,
Mrs. Emma Mulholand. of Port Henry
are in town this week. k.--Tha ladies of
the Home Circle are preparing for a sale
which is to be held in the near future at
the home of Mrs T.. G. Gaines. The next
meeting is to he held with Mrs, Hattie
Barto. November 90. II. Sherman has
tcen in town surveying his farm the
past wcck.-FIattie Norton Is at home
from East Middlclury. where she has
beer teaching this fall.-Scmc from hero
attended the funeral Of John Brlttell at
his late home in Weybrdge, last sun
u1y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
ORWELL.

The mercury went close down to
zero here last Thursday night and
flowers will have to stop work for
the prcsent.-Dr. j. i. Newton goes
north this week to spend n few days at
Rouses Point. St, Adams and Highgate
John Keith. who has lived at Spokes-
Vile. Il small hamlet in the east part
Of Renson, for several years, has bought
Il home in Hubbardton and moved to
that town. His son, Scott Keith. has
moved IN where the father moved out.
Rev. Mr.. Sims OF Mddlebury preached
at tho Congregational church last Sun.
day In exchange with Rev. B. Swift
George Hammonds came up from New
York Saturday evening to bc present dur
Ing an operation on his little boy for kid
ney trouble. which WAS performed Sunday
by Drs. Murray and DR.. Colby The boy
Ia much better. Mr.. Hammond returned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
LINCOLN.

The Sunday school OF the Union
Church VIII hold THANKSGIVING
concert Thursday evening A good
programme VIII be carried out
Frank corbin, aged 80 years was
found dead in l.. G. 3aI,s barn Saturday
morning. lie had not been well for
some days and died while doing the
morning chores. lie was taken from
the "Home' in Boston when boy by
James Mine han and lived here the
greater part of tn" time since He
had no relatives.--M Mary Davis is
gaining.--Mrs. :. y. Atkins Is not as
wcll--Surprisc parties have been in
order the past week, S. y. Allen be-
ing the FIRST to b" visited Saturday
evening, the 18th. II being MIR Aliens 52nd
birthday. His friends took possession
of his home in his absence and
proceeded to have a merry time in
which Mr.. Allen was glad to Join up
ON his return. Several gifts we're
left by the company.-Calvin Murray
has rented his farm to his son. Arland
and has moved into a part of Warner
Picrcc's house at the Centcr--Sidncy
Butler has moved into Edgar
Browns house at West Lincoln
About 30 friends and relatives sue
ceedcd in giving Fred Brown sur
prise Wednesday evening. The gath
cring was in the Ladies' hall supper
was served ut the close of which @,
A Thayer presented Mr.. Brown with
a purse of $50. He has been in poor
health this fall and this Kindness on
the part of their friends is highly
appreciated by Mr.. and Mrs Brown
Several relatives and ncighbors OF
C. r. Bicknell met al his home Friday
assist him in celebrating his birth
day. Mrs. Bicknell served one Of her
fine suppcrs and pleasant evening
was enjoyed. d.--Edward James has
bought the Hamilton house Of Mrs.
Lois Clark and took possession of the
same Friday--Mrs, William Curliman
Of Ripton visited her daughter. Mrs.
Ernest Sargent. and Mrs. George Nor
gan the first of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
ADDISON COUNTY q
vEEGENNES.

About seven tons oi ponl'ry was
Ehinped from TINS station IhursddN' W.
X BrIstoI having about four tons J"-
seph carter N TO- wv" TONS ana the re-
fnalnd"r being dlVldod among iocai
fnnrketmen. Inc prices LOT turkeys
ranged from - to ~ cents and IN some
few cases it is reported that even
higher prices We're paid. Chick"ns soId
Tor from 2 70 l6 cents.
John i. Brittell died at his home IN
Wevhridge Friday afternoon from
tuhcr. ulosis. aged 81. after an illness
of about 4 year Mr.. Brfttell was widely
known throuchout the state. having
for several wears before his illness
,..u "a travelling salesman for r. a.
Newell G CO Of OGdensburg. n Y. and
,ator for , firm, in Portland Me. He is
survived hv . wife and daughter. "A
NATHAN Ms orrir X Hri,tell of View
,-,5ye sister Mrs John Dodpe OF
w. p,,,,ona ana , brother Ray
1,ri.t.u nf ,vavhridyc rho funeral
So. ,a,, . 1ra,,hrid,~o sunday. -, p.oo
ri. c.,, ,-,... c.,, 80 ,a5isa,
,,i co.. ,,;,ar.,r,. lac,
,,.,, 49,, r,,. - -,
, .,... ,.at,,,. o. ,.t1.i,a,
-. ,,,, - ,. ,, ,r,o..,o. r..
o 1, ,a ,,,a "a
~ -, 49,
~ ~ -, ~ '''>
,i,., r ...1, ri,
49, ,',,,,.ou go,
80. ,.,,-o,. A,,a 49,, o,,to,+.;,
NAV, h,,,ntit,I s,,nnar ,,.,s s.ry.a
nv, , wary r,a,sont av,r,nu noeeoa
The ententainment mart Will, be roneat
cd next Friday oveniuv
James = Kovas died sunday aftornoor
at the home of his son " {, kovee u,
Ferrisburrh. from heart failure in the
18th yenr of his are. He lcavos a wife in
Providence. r. l.. and one son. w C.
ewes of Ferrishurrh. The frnoro, was
held at the house Wednesday al ten
m the Rev. H. A Wood otpc,ntin,
News has hem recejvod in this nl,co
of the recent death of the ROY John
~ p,,no,t ar ,ie homo g., por,1 ,,,..
y. Y. Mr. Bennett WAS well known IN
this section having hcen nastor NJ tha
Methodist church at North rcrrishurgt
T., 7s----a and q, ~, u,.,,,,,t.. ,-,,,,,,,
ut Shelourne in 1s~,-sa v4rso,res ard
rerrls,,,,.sh in 1Ss3 and nros,d,ry .,do~
OF Bur,inxton dtstrict 1s:..C ,nd aIso
rastor of Trinity ,hurcb ,rrn, ~ "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
ORWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman Bishop and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laverley are
happy over the arrival of daugh-
ter last week in each family.-Mr. and
Mrs Arthur CUTS returned t. New York
last wtek.-C. l.. Stay and Martin Dun
don have purchased Of j. Laflcy "A five
legged calf about five months old.-Philp
LaDuc's child has been very sick for Il
week past with what was thought would
terminate in lnug fever. lie is better
Mrs. Charles Ray has been sick with
throat trouble but is much better. Miss
Laura +. Branch closed a successful term
OF school Friday