The Newtown bee., 1904-07-01
H Fang s s:: :;::!: 5s:z$ $s: ;:: :: they know Ayers Hair Vgor checks falling of the har stores color to gray hair and makes the hair grow
very pretty, .. although small, farm

very pretty, ,::.although small, farm, attracted my attention. I stopped here and inquired for the proprietor. His name was Marsh, but as there were so many Marshes in town this meant nothing to me un- til I saw his light hair which was part ed and brushed down very firmly. Then I remembered an old friend named Herbert Marsh who always used to keep his hair combed like that, and on inquiring I found it was the same one. It was great pleasure to meet him as Herbert was always the chief boy of the class. He said he had worked in an upholstery shop short time but he had not liked this, so he took to farming.
 On talking over old times l learned that Bessie Northorp was superintend- ent of the Gould schools in New York but expected to give this up soon to marry the son of w. K. Vanderbilt.
 In order to perfect our work at the factory it became necessary to ind an expert botanist to inspect the greens as they came in. As this was no easy task put an advertisementiin the pa per. When this was answered by 8 young lady named Susie Turner I knew it was not necessary to look any far ther. It was pleasure to renew the old friendship, and later on, talking with Miss Turner, found that Bessie Souie was conducting a restaurant and ice cream parlor in Gaylordsville but did not make much money at this be- cause she ate all the ice cream herself as fast as it was made.
 It seemed strange that so many of our class had taken to teaching, for Miss Harriet Rogers was mistress of a private school in Wellsville, where she taught the children to write with their teeth so if they ever lost their hands in performing experiments they would still be able to write for living. In order that they would be quick at figures she made them count from one to one million every day.
 Athalia Humeston also had a private school where there was no examina- tions and where the children did not have to go if they did not want to. In her high school days she had learned just how this could be done successful ly and few private schools in the coun- try were as we'll known as hers.
 In the fall of 1924 the country was stirred by 8 new event in her political history. In early youth Mary Weaver had gone to Colorado because she could vote and hold office in that state. Meeting her usual popularity Mary soon became state senator, then gov ernor, and was at last nominated by the Free Woman Party for the presi- dency. The campaign was exciting but Miss lWeaver was elected by a great majority. Her opponents i'm mediately raised the question whether a woman could legally become presi- dent of the United States. In the usual course this case was carried to the Supreme court of the United States where chief justice John s. Ad- dis read the following unanimous de- cision: Although it appears by Arti- cle II, Section I, of the Constitution, that no person but democrat can be elected president of the United States, and although the de- fendant professes herself not to be such yet gives evidence of having al- ways been at heart democrat. Fur thermore it is an indisputable fact thatl the aforementioned section was not intended to prevent, but rather to assist, in the wise choice of an executive, and in accordance with the spirit of this law no better choice can be made than one of the members who graduated in 1904 from the Center High school.