davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
A Friend Who Knew the Little
Brass Cannon Sends Donation.
''Mrs. R. T. Nesbitt,
Marietta, Ga,

Marietta, Ga.
'Dear Madam:
SNAllow me to help the little brass
cannon to get home l wish the con-
trlbutlon were larger, but am quite
sure your untiring efforts in so good a
cause will not fail of success. l am,
Respectfully yours,
ELIZA Fl. EMMONS.
Quincy, ILL.,, March Is. 1910"
Many OF Mrs. Emmons friends in
Marietta will be interested in this let
ter. She is an aunt of Postmaster Cole
and was young lady here when the
little brass cannon was the proud pos
session of the Georgia Cadets and so
often in evidence at dress parade.
Subscriptions to pay for transport
ing inscribing, mounting and installing
the little brass cannon, once belonging
to the Georgia Military Institute at
Marietta, which was captured at Mil
Iedgeville, and since then has been held
BY the United States government as
trophy of war, have been received.
AT the earnest and persev ering
oil &c tation of Mrs. r. l.. Mes
bit, president of the Ladies' Memorisl
Association, and through the active co
operation of Senators Clay and Bacon
and Representative Gordon Lee, the
little cannon has been secured from the
government and will be installed with
appropriate and interesting ceremonies
at the Confederate Cemetery on Me.
mortal Day, April 26th
Later on programme of the ex-
ercises will be published.
The unfinished list of subscriptions
will be found at Gantt's drug store.
with sketch OF the cannon as it will
appear when mounted
Any subscription, however small, will
be appreciated by the Ladies' Memorial
Association.
Governor Joseph M. Brown, $500;
Hon. Martin V. Calvin. Griffin, $1.00;
Len G. Baldwin, $500; F. G. Fem,
Fitzgerald $l00; W. M. Boatner, 81, 90;
W. A. Florence, $1OO;J W. Petty,
81 90; E. L. Stringer, 81 90; Col. V. l..
Starr, 81 90; L. M. Spruell, 800; Geo.
II. Sessions, 81 90; r. s. Lndley, 81 90 !;
G. P. Reynolds, 81 90; Clarence E.
Power, 81 90; d. r. Little, $100;J E
Massey, $1.00; ]. N CAN'T, 800; Du-
Pre- & Wallace, 81 90; H. E. KiIe, 81 90 !;
Daniel Bros. $500; W. T. Potts, $1O0 /;
j. E. Murray, $1.00; E. D. Robertson
800; w. NJ. Fleming 81 90; J. B.
Chandler, 81 90; G. @. Gu1dy, 81 90;
@. G, Grist, 81 90; Faw & Rogers, $10O;
Mrs H J. Schoenthal, 81 90; r E. But
Ter, Sons & Co, $1.00; Stone, Barnes
& Co., $1.0O; F. K. A. Schilling, $lO0;
l.. B. Carnes, 100; M. r. Lyon, 81 90 ;
Mrs. 8. Fl Hall, $l.OO; Hugh Manning,
81 90; A. B. Gilbert, ST. 90; J. w. Harde-
man & Sons, $1,OO; w. j Black, 81 90;
j. J. Black Lumber Co., $500; w. A..
Sans, 81 90.
The Mcneil Marble Co, has donated
the base and the tablet on which the
inscription, giving something o. the
history of the small fieldpiece, is to be
inscribed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

People easily constipated dread the
winter. Nothing but hard, course
meals. No fruits, no vegetable to keep
he stomach active. Your best relief
your greatest friend now is HOLSTER s
Rocky Mountain Tea, the worlds tonic
physic. Try it tonight.
R. E. Butler Sons G. Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

no YOU KNOW just what your cotton and corn
b need, and you furnishing it in such quantities
- as required and I'm such shape that the
plant can use 1t?
Suppose you should put the food for your stock in
box, nail and place in their troughwoud you ex
pect them to thrive and grow fat2
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

n1ar25-4-tines
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-07-15

the fly season, should be screened
The same care should be taken
with all food in the home. Deal
-ers sswho allow their food products
to be exposed to flies should be
carefully avoided.
BY vigorously following these
precautions, much can be done
toward removing the conditions
which breed the house-fly, thus
helping materially in the .exter-
mlnation of one of the most
dangerous pests in the world
From ''The Disease Carrying
House-Fly," by Daniel D. Jack
SON, in the American Review of
Reviews for July.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-07-15
CAH0USAL ENDS IN MURDER.

was nothing to indicate the per-
petration OF so terrible a cfnme
(as it had been a rendezvous of
convivialty heretoforel and no
interference was made.
The eight persons under arrest
We're known to have been at the
house during Saturday evening.
They are the following: Jacob
Hooksa, Agnes Williams Derby,
Sam Ortley, Indians, and Ed
Simons, Frank Haggerty, James
O'Hearne, Pat Murphy and Fred
Lang.
1t is probable that there will
be a hearing in the case tomor-
row.
! Among the dead mans papers
i,was found the address of his
father, at Pittsburg, Pa, but tel
egrams being sent, it was found
that he had changed his resi-
dence and all efforts to locate
the family proved futile. A dis
honorable discharge from the
navy was also found among his
papers.
From any standpoint, there is
one lesson that forces itself upon
every mind in connection with
such a horror in our midst.
Whether We think of the un-
timely end of this young man
whose appearance was by nc
means unattractive-or of those
others now held to answer be-
fore the laws of God and man
for their connection with it-one
sentence of Holy Writ is insist
ent in it's return:
"The way of the transgresso1
is hard"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-07-15
Luke Diamond Is Dead as the
Result of a Drunken Melee
-sevet.sl Peorie Appre-
hended.

AS a by no means unusual re-
suit OF the wilfulness of youth
having free rein to indulge in
the excesses of appetite and pas
sion, eight persons in this city
are now under the awful shadow
OF great crime; and upon one
,r more of these suspects, it is
probable, rests the guilt Of muir
der most foul.
On Saturday night last, Luke
Diamond, who made his home in
the little house on the corner op-
posite the Central Hotel, was
found in an unconscious condi-
ton by Maurice Kivley, night po-
hcenan, ON duty. He was re-
moved to the Towles hospital on
man fingered III an UNCONSCIOUS
showed injuries to the skull, such
as would have been caused by
club or blunt weapon. The in
| iuries were such as to exclude
any hope of recovery. The young
man fingered in an unconsclot
condition until Wednesday after
noon, when he passed away with
out having recovered conscious
ness.
No other theory but that ot
murder is possible, from the
facts in the case. People resid
ing in the vicinity heard noises
from the direction of the hous'
during the evening, but ther
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-07-15
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE
DEATHS.
Pryor.

The many friends of John
Pryor, WHO lave heen anxiously
hoping for his recovery, were
greatly saddencd yesterday morn
ing by the report that he was
failing fast and later by the news
of his death, which occurred
shortly before noon.
Mr.. Pryor had been suffering
for several months, at times
seeming to be fairly on the wav
to recovery, but again brought
low by complications of disease.
His wife and other members of
the family have the sympathy of
the entire community in their
sorrow.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row, under the auspices of the
Masonic fraternity, Rev. r. G.
Shearer officiating.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-07-15
How to Fight Flies.

What are We going to do about
lit? Are we going to wake up
to thd fact that all this can and
shall be stopped? With a full
realization of what it means, we
should certainly take care of our
own nuisances and see that our
neighbor does the same.
In hospitals and at home, flies
SHOULD be kept away from the
sick, especially those i'll with
contagious diseases.
We should abolish open privies
and properly dispose of our sew
age and other waste products.
Our sanitary inspectors in
cities should he instructed to first
disinfect and then remove all
exposed filth wherever found.
Stable manure should be thor
oughly screened or kept in tight
dark receptacles and removed at
regular intervals.
Laws should be passed, in all
our states, as they have been re-
Gently passed in several, requir-
ing the thorough screening of all
public kitchens, restaurants an
diningrooms. All food, particu
larly' that which is eaten un-
cooked, exposed for sale during
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-07-15
Secondhand Auto for Sale.

I will give the best bargain
ever offered in secondhand car
The car I have is 1909 Maxwell
five passenger, 25 horse pow er
shaft drive and sliding gear trans
mission in first class condition.
equipped with gas light,oil side
lamps and tail lamps, top and
storm front. This is a strictly up
to date car. The first car of this
model was put out in July 1909
l will sell it at a bargain price,
and on easy terms.
w. F. CARLBERG.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-07-15
Library Report.

SSSk0AO ~
Report Of the Sisseton free pub
lie library for the month ending
June 30, 1910:
The library was open for the
circulation Of books, reading and
reference work 20 days.
The new registrations were as
follows: Six adults and four iu-
veniles, making a total OF 10.
The total number Of volumes
issued was 81. "A daily average
of I'll volumes were issued to
country patrons. The largest
daily circulation was 16.
The adults numbered $50.
the girls 226, the boys 2O9 and
visitors 10, making total of GOA
people who have made use Of
our reading room this month.
| The largest attendance on any
one day was 33.
Some of our books are becom-
ing worn and we would ask our
patrons to kindly be as careful
as possible in handling them. The
book you are reading will go to
Others. Pass it on to them,
neat and clean. hoping that they
will do the sam" by you.
A years subscription to the
Review of Reviews, McClure's g
and Cosmonolitan magazines was
gwen the library by Mrs. W. X.
Morris.
A. L. Macdonald,
Librarian.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-07-15
Pauline.

Rehearsals have begun under
the direction of Miss Anna Kerns
for the production of the oper-
eta, "Pauline,'' in this city in
the near future. This entertain
ment was recently given in Mil
bank with good success and a
strong cast is being arranged foa
here. The proceeds will be for
the benefit of the Episcopal
church in this city. The date
will be announced later.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-07-15
u. s. Civil Service Examination

"A rural letter carriers eXamin
alton will be held at Ellington, S
d., on Saturday, Aug. 6, 1910, te
fill vacancyon RouteNo. i. Any
one wishing to apply, can Obtain
blanks and information from th'
postmaster at above named post
office.
Application must be with the
Commission at Washington a
aeast 10 days prior to the date
Of. examination.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-07-15
JUST A FEW WORDS ON Tw|Nt.

If I was to make a canvass of
Roberts Co., on twine | am sure
95 per cent of the people would
say, Plymouth twine is the best
twine. Yet if they can buy some
other make of twine, all from one
TO two cents lessperlb, they are
apt to buy before thinking.
Just a few words ON prison
made twine. A great many people
imagine that twine is made by
a special machine and all that is
necessary to do is to pitch the
loose hemp into one end and the
finished spool will come out OF
the other end, however, this is
not the case, it requires men wlth
skill to attend to Irvine machines,
one man at each machine watches
and works with an attentive eye,
separates snarls and evens up
the strands.
Is Il reasonable to assume that
a vagabond, sneak, thief, a con-
victed muderer, or a de generate,
will watch over each MACHINE
like men that have families to
support, children to care for and
educate: men that have a future
view, that try each day to do
lust a little better than they did
the day before.
It does not take great deal
of thought to reason out tha'
prison-made twine will never be
safe to buy. Some prisoners
may do good work; others will
do the worst, even though they
were looking into the muzzle of a
gun every working hour of the
day. Consequently some sacks of
prison-made twine is good, some
bad and some worse than bad.
Just a few words about the
Plymouth Twine Plant. It has
been established about 80 years.
the men own a working interest
in the plant, they compete with
one another to see which can do
the best work. They have made
twine for all kinds of binders,
they have experienced all condi-
tions Of weather and eating
insects. All this is to your advan-
tage in the harvest field, because
your binder will do its work
without bother, you can bind
your bundles tighter and thereby
save the difference in price. We
will suppose you are cutting
grain with one binder and your
average per day is IS acres and
Is lbs of twine. A saving Of &c
per lb would be Soc per day.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-07-15

This outfit is worth to you 81
per hour. If you lose 30 minutes
during the day, bothering on ac-
count of twine, you will have
lost SOC and the grain you might
have otherwise have cut.
Come in now and secure Plvm.
outh Twine from me.
w. F. Carlberg.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-07-15
Hay stackers and Sweep Rakes


Hay stackers and Sweep Rakes.
I want to draw your especial
attention to the fact that I have
on hand one-half carload of hay
tools.
l have without a doubt, the
best wagon hay stacker made, it
is the Anderson Stacker. I would
like to have every one interested
to inspect this stacker. l think
you will agree with me that it is
the handiest and most substan.
TALLY put up stacker you have
ever seen.
!, w. F. CARLBERG.
Sisseton,S. D.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-07-15
MARRIED.
Zelinski-Kramer.

Ernest Zelinski of Cayuga, N.
d., and Miss Lydia Kramer of
Mantorville, illnn., We're married
in this city, j'''y II, 1910, by
Justice Garfield.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-07-15
Attention.! Co. I.

All enlisted men Of Co. I, 4th
regiment, are ordered to report
for drill, Friday evening, July eI
at 8 O'Clock. Also July "a, to
prepare fa' encampment, leaving
July Is. By order,
F. B. KELLY,
Capt. Comd. Co. I, 4th Regt.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-07-15
For Sale.

I have for sale q four-horse-
rower Fairbanks Morse vertical
gasoline engine, first-class condi-
tion. I will sell it at $125. NY
business requires . larger one.
N. =. Osborne's woodyard.
N. +. Osborne : woodyafd.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-07-15
Notice..

The Golden Rule store will be
closed tomorrow morning until
after the funeral of the late John
PRYOR.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1910-07-15
Notice..

Notice.
After July Is, the library will
be open on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday of each week only
until Sept. 1,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
wets at Rapid city.
Delicate Operation sueeesafuI.

CRESTON. Ia. April 20-tspecial. Man
ager George Atkinson OF the Creston Mu-
tual Telephone company recently under
went an operation in Chicago for the re-
moval OF the gangiion which had formed
or one OF the nerves extending over the
top Of the brain and down through his
face So delicate an operation was il that
at first Chfcago's greatest surgeon. DR..
Murphy, refused to operate. but finally at
the assistance OF ME- Atkinson. who real-
izsd il meant his one chance for life. the
operation was performed. and word comes
from Chicago 70 friends here that the
trial was successful. and 50 far the pa
uent is doing well and has bright hopes
for recovery. IN order TO reach the trouble
a horseshoe piece OF the scalp. over the
left eye was removed and then replaced
by a silver plate. the hair al shaved from
the head. and following the operation the
head and neck incIosed In a plaster east
with only enough OF an opening 10 leave
the eyes. nose and mouth free. and IN this
condition he is Obliged to remain con-
stantiy IN a sitting position To avoid the
least pressure on the afflicted part II
has now been week since the operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
Cheaper Spuds May Mean
Wholesale Cut in Prices

NEW YORK. April 2O.-The present SEN
sational drop in the price OF potatoes may
mean cheaper food OF all kinds. Farmers
are closing out their supply OF old potatoes
for as little as % cents buaheI, which is
the lowest price in many years. Other
foods are also cheaper. AS result OF It's
Investigations the American Agrtculturiss
for April q viii say:
a marked decline has occurred In the
prices OF certain food products. II this de-
cline continues much longer the commits
sions that are investigating high prices viii
find themselves out OF Job.
Declines In grain are reflected in mill
feeds. Wheat bran Ii now selling IN the
west al 3 or s. ton less than previous
highest quotations. a decline OF q per cent
while middllngs have declined az New York
points about s. a ton or Y per cent Even
cottonseed meal Is Off g to s. or to 10
per cent
Potatoes have not been so low in years,
wholesale prices az present being at 20 %
90 per cent lower than in November last
Vast numbers OF farmers held on to their
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21

potatoes until the late winter or spring
market and are now glad to get rid or their
stock al 3 cents a bushel, whereas a year
ago they were wholesaling az Chicago at
81 q bushel &C this time.
Butter has declined per cent; eggs
have gone down as usual In the spring
Even beef cattle have no more than held
the high quotations OF March and hogs
are trirle OFF, although still very high.
and prices OF sheep and laEubs we'll main
tained- There has been break In the
price Of hay at country points In the west;
beans are also cheaper
Altogether Indications multiply that a
reaction in food prices has taken place.
With good crops In 1910 We may expect the
prices of food 70 consumers to be con-
siderably lower thau during the last twelve
or eighteen months although We do not
look for a return OF the phenomenally low
prices Of ten or twenty years ago.
Cold weather thia week may do con-
siderable damage % the fruit crop. but
there is ample time for spring grains 70 be
reseeded wherever the sprouting crop hAa
been badly frosted"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
Council Bluffs
President Stuart
Names Committees
Head Of Commercial Club Selects Men
70 Take Burden Of Years
Work.

D z. Stuart. the newly elected president
OF the Council Bluffs Commercial club. an
no1nced yesterday the appointment OF the
following standing committees for the en-
suing year:
John i. Brooks. c. W. Mcdonald, W illiam
Groueweg. r. r Davis. +. A Barker g..
H. Chisam. u. II. Merriam. l. e Empkie
Manufacturers-H ". Binder. chairman,
Everest. j. r. Hughes. r. H Bioomer. y.
h. Hart. Edward hGretchmer
Trade Ex1ension-T- N. Peterson. chair
man. J. +. Davis, Emil LeIterr. A T.
Hunter, T. d. Metcalf, E. H LOugee, W.
L. Douglas. John Meh hop.
Retail Trade--Iue smith. chairman; "a.
nt0n. J. ROsenfeld. oscar Herman, George
Miller. Jacob Loller
Municipal LeRiziation-Clem 2 EImball
chairman; W 5. Rlgdun- A T. Flickinger
A p. HInchett. Or. G. h Jetreris. o.
Tounkerman. August Beresheim, J. II. Coie,
John Calvin
County and State Legislation-C. G. ssun-
ders, chairman, A S. Hazeluon. J. ]. Hess,
s. s. Snyder, V. L. Treynor. Glenn F. KIM
bail. q. " Dodge.
Roads and streets-w. F. Baker chair
man; Thomas Maloney. Ed Canning, A L.
English. c. A Beno, George W. Van Brunt,
J. 4. Cooper, L Everett.
PHrks-A. c. Graham, chairman; H. g.
Mc(Tee, Z. o. Gleason. Frank Peterson. L.
II. Cutler William Moore, w. A. Maurer,
J. p GreCnshields.
Entertainment-H II Van Brunt, chair
man; J. f. Wilcox. W r Mcconnell, Gus
Louie, william CoppOck, 2. ". Hart.
George S. Wright.
Cirievance-Thomas Maloney. chairman;
DR. =. Macrae, T. ]. Shugart, c. NJ Ather-
ton. Hubert Tinley. Elmer E. Smith
Membership-Dr H. B. Jennings, chair
man. J. e. Hollenbeck T. D. Emplkie. R.
c. Peregoy. H A Quinn. George W. Reye,
F. ]. Schnorr.
Pubiicfty-W. p. Hughes, chairman, II. F.
Rohrer z. s. Damon. Or. Frederick II.
H0llinRsworth. Louis Simon. L. Zurmueh-
len. J. z. Wallace, George H Mayne.
Finance. Z. Price. chairman; T. g.
Turner. J. g. Wadsworth. F. 7. True. John
J. Spindi er. sam Snyder, ". W. Hanthorn.
BuildinEs-F. z. Cox. chairman, Chris
Jensen. n P. Anderson, z. A Wickham,
Charles R. Ewes. Robert Wallace. H. A.
Woodbury., Thomas Green.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
Married sIxry-Tvso Yemr..

FORT DODGE. Ia, April 20--(special. -
Today is the marriage anniversary OF two
prominent Iowans. Mr. and Mrs. Israel c.
Green and this year marks the sixty-second
year Of their married nfa. On the sixtieth
wedding day a great celebration was held.
relatives coming from all over the country
but this year the day viii be observed
quietly, as Mrs. Green has been confined 70
her bed for many months past only her
Wonderful vitality keeping her alive. Mr.
Green Is yet as hale and hearty a. a much
younger man, The Greens are 0uakers and
very charming b the story OF their mar
riase with the queer customs Of thls sect
Al Seneca meeting house IN Jamestown. O.,
occurred rfe ceremony. when Rachel Moor
Enan and Israel Green arose and repeated
togathsr me marriase vow. 50 long un-
broken The children born % this long
and happy union Eers T. IL Green Of Mn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
IaMn ~ Natrr.

FORT DODGE-wuliam o. Enos. a Is
year-old pioneer died here Monday. death
trouble. His wife and one son living in the
west survive him.
ESTHERVTLLE-Rav. Edward Campbell,
pastor OF the Presbyterian church. has
resigned. effective May 2 He leaves the
church to become president OF Buana Vista
college. Storm Lake. Ia
BELLE PLAINE-L. G. Chase and his
wife,. weil-tozd o-coupiei living near here
were very seriously injured today when
they were thrown from the buggy in which
they were riding when the horses ran
away.
ROCK RAPIDs-G. NJ smith. veteran
and old resident OF this place, attempted
20 commit suicide today by cutting his
throat with razor Although he slashed
a terrible cash in his throat it Is believed
he viii recover.
ONAWA--A deal has been consunmated
here whereby A 3. Elliott. prBprietor OF
the Turia Cement Block and Tile factory,
becomes owner OF the K A. P1llen Cement
block factory OF this place. New machin-
cry will be installed and everything put IN
first class condition.
CEDAR RAPIDS-W. R. Boyd chairman
OF the finance COMMITTEES af the Board OF
Education will be confined 70 a hospital
Tor two or three weeks as a result OF in
1ur1es received on the depot platform al
Cedar Ra pids last week There is q chance
that the skull Is slightly fractued.
IOWA CITY-Bending double so as to
give hlmStir breathing space, Albert F0lda
with rare presence OF mind saved his life
near the county farm here when dirt caved
in trench where he was at work. Finally.
after an hours time workmen succeeded
In digging the man out and he VIII live.
IOWA FALLS-rhere Is a strong senti-
ment In this city and the adjoining country
in favor OF a short agricultural course here
next winer The Commercial club has taken
up the matter and COMMITTEES Is now az
work canvassinE the city and town 70 Sc
cure the necessary 200 signers 20 guarantees
the course.
Observation-Disclosures on the second
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
nrmonsfrntion by Co-eda.

IOWA CITY. Ia. April D-tSpeciall-
Goods in the University Of Iowa will stage
an exhibition OF fancy dancing. Indian club
drills. etc. Wednesday evening. April q.
in the university armory, admission only
to be granted to select few who will be
favored by tickets given out by the girls
who appear in the biouses and bloomer be-
fore the mixed audience.
Under the direction OF Miss Alice Wilkin-
son. the classes have been practicing faith
fully for the exhibition which this year Miss
Wilkinson styles a demonstration" She
expects that several gymnastic instructors
from other schools in the state viii attend.
All varieties OF dancing will be demon
strated."