davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1910-08-11
RED SPRINGS REVIEWS.
Social acknowledgements of
the People.

lanes Willie Murphree, of Troy. ;
Ala, Selma Abernathy, of Doth :
an, Ala, and Ruby Collins, Of
Notasulga, Ala. were guests OF
their aunts, Mrs. B. F. McMil-
Ian and Mrs. Lucius McRae, dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. M. A. Nash returned to
to her home in Lumberton Tues
day after visiting relatives here.
Mrs. E. C. McNeill, of Lum-
berton, is visiting in and around
Red Springs.
Mr.. Leo Edens, of Clio, S. c.,
is spending some time in Red
Springs.
Miss Flora Boyce, of Balm
bridge, Ca. is visiting at the
home of Hon. D. P. McEachern.
Misses Bessie Jones, WyattMc-
Kinnon and Mary McEachern
spent Thursday in Parkton.
Mesdames Emma McRae and
Grace McKinnon, Of Maxton,
were guests at Hotel RedSprings
one day this week.
On last Tuesday evening five
automobiles came over to Red
Springs from Maxton, bringing
eighteen young people tC the ho-
tel. They took supper at the no.
tel, played and sang until a late
hour, and then returned to Max
ton. 1t was a merry party given
by the young men of MaXton
complimentary to the house-party
of Miss Emma Belle McRae.
Tuesday evening Masters Roy
Singleton and Laurie Mcleod en-
tertained quite a number of their
friends at a watermelon party at
the pavilion. There were about
forty little people who enjoyed
the games and refreshments.
Misses Mary McEachern, Mamie
McNeill and Jessie Singleton
chaperoned.
Mrs. S. A. Cotton and children
have returned after several
weeks stay in Tarboro with Mrs.
Cotton's mother.
Miss Minnie Garrett, of Rock
ingham, is visiting at the home
Of her uncle, Mr.. w. E. Garrett.
Miss Attic Marsh left Friday
afternoon for Brevard. where she
will spend the month of August.
Mrs. Weatherly and sister, Mrs.
Jones, of Greensboro, spent sew
eral days Of this week at Hotel
Red Gprings.
Misses Roberta and Eariine
Coke spent Thursday in Parkton.
Mr.. Lucius McRae spent Mon
day in Lumberton.
Miss Rosa Mcmillan returned
Friday afternoon from Moore
Springs, where she spent a
month.
Mr.. R. W. Jopling left We'd
nesday for Baltimore, Md. Mr..
Jopling will be away from Red
Springs during the month of
August.
Rev. Mr.. Dixon returned Fri
day from Montreal, where he
spent July. He comes home
much improved by his stay in the
mountains.
Mrs. Ella McKinnon and Miss
Sallie McNeill are at their coun-
try home, Ardlussa, near Hope
Mills.
Mrs. Ina McEachern leftThurs-
day for western trip. She will
be away until September.
Misses Annie Belle, Mary anc
Lucy Williams left Wednesday
for Culpepper, Va, where they
will visit relatives for severa
weeks.
Miss Rosalie Williams is spend
ing some time at Wrightsvillt
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson McLea1
are spending this month at Mon
treat.
Mr.. A. Mel. McRae, of Max
ton, spentSunday with his broth
er, Mr.. Lucius McRae.
Mrs. Rufus de Vane and daugh
ters, Misses Frances and Clara
are spending this month in tn
mountains of western NorthCa
lima.
Mrs. E. l.. Coke has moved
into her handsome new residenc
on College Hill. This home il
an elegant. up-to-date structur
which adds much to the beaut
OF our town.
The Best Hour of Life
is when you do some great deed or di.
cover some wonderful fact. This hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
DOWN WITH THE CIGARETTE!
Miss Gaston's Committee of 100
Wages Summer Warfare.

The Christian Endeavor societies in Ne
braska which have voted to write an open
letter to Mrs. Nicholas Longworth asking
her to give up the cigarette habit were fore
stalled by Miss Lucy Page CASTOR, presi-
dent of the Anti Cigarette League
Miss CASTOR, it seems, has been IN hot
water ever since she made careless re-
mark to a newspaper reporter some time
ago why don't you reform Alice Roose-
welt Longvorth and Elean Sears?" she
was asked. and she answered las gently as
possible" she states, that she would be very
glad to do so if she could
From this innocent remark, she says
sprang full grown the story that she had
made a public attack on the ex-President S
daughter and on Miss Sears.
Newspapers all over the country spread
the story with illustrations in which she
was pictured in the act Of snatching a
cigarette from Mrs. Longworth's lips.
Such publicity Miss CASTOR did not con-
slider beneficial to her cause, and in It's de-
fence she wrote both to Mrs. Longworth
and Miss Sears. telling them Just how the
story originated
This opportunity for a personal appeal
was not to be neglected. however, and so
in concluding both letters she expressed
the hope that the recipients might see their
way to giving up the cigarette.
The habit of cigarette smoking, she said,
was growing among young girls, fact
in large measure traceahle to the influence
OF prominent society women. for what great
ones do the less not only prattle of but seek
TO initiate.
On Mrs. Longworth she urged the con-
sideration of her great influence las the
daughter of her father, who is the idol of
America"
In reply TO these letters there came from
Miss Sears, through the newspapers, an
emphatic denials of the charge that she
smoked cigarettes. Miss CASTOR is glad to
hear il.
But Mrs Longworth has remained silent.
Miss CASTOR proceeds in her regular cam
paign against the evil in New York. AL
most every evening she delivers an address.
Monday it was to the down and cutters"
on the Bowery. and tonight she will plead
with thousand boys at tent meeting at
Goth street and First avenue where she
has been having sweet time" she says,
with the boys of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany, many Of whom have donned the but
ton and red ribbon Of the league. When
she goes on her vacation she will leave in
charge of the work a well organized COM
rnittee CT one hundred with headquarters
in the Presbyterian Building, who will wa ge
hot and heavy air Of the August days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

would be most satisfactory one. The
sIeeves are cut in one with the plain por-
lions of the waist, but their lower portions
are of the chiffon, so that when wide ma
terial is used one width is sufficient. If
t,yo materials are wanted, yet simpler
effect desired, the centre tucked portions
can he made to match the waist and sleeves.
while the girdle and the lower portions of
the sleeves are made of contrasting ma
,erial and the under sleeves of net or lace.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is one yard of Persian SILK
90 inches wide with one and a half yards
NJ chiffon "A inches wide and one-eighth of
a ward of all-over lace for the trimming
horizons of the glrdle. To make from one
material will be required three and half
wards q or q inches wide, two and three
quarter yards 80 inches wide or two and an
eighth yards "A inches wide.
The pattern, No. 6,724, is cut In sizes
for a a. So IS and 40 inch bust measure,
and viii be mailed TO any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern De
nartment, New-York Tribune If in a hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-cent stamp and
we viii mail by letter postage in sealed en-
velope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

That every woman feels bound TO wear one
whenever she appears IN public and acts
accordingly. at that moment ! VIII be
doomed Variety assuredly l. the spice Of
life and il Is the woman who does not
4.ea~ 2 scarf Who sets of the one VINO
3 does.
Although every woman ore meets may
not wear q scarf. the vogue OF this style
,f arapeIv has produced a dislike for hard
and severe lines about the neck and
shoulders. one consequence Of this IS that
collars ard revers on all sorts Of coats are
being uidened and cut in the forms that
give the greatest softness Of effect The
sailor collar has gone as far a i pos
,sihle in the way Of size and any further
change made must be ia ats form IT has
ALREADY anDeared in a length reaching TO
lie waist With the corners Still more eIon-
gated. and another model not quite so
long has the corners folded over 10 show
= little triangle Of d contrasting lining
In combination with the sailor collar rip
,-Ied revers are often used, and a new
tailored costume Of blue serge has in a5-
,s5,iou 10 these a silk-trimmed rolling col
lar.
In gowns and neck wear there Is the
same tendency. Afternoon gowns in sur
,,iice STYLE have large shawl collars ap-
7,ropriately decorated. and some Of the
separate lace collars Vie with the largest
sailors in size.
The effect Of the corsage dEapery on the
gown IN the illustration is very similar
10 that Of some Of the large square re-
YES seen on tailored costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NS"
York bv the Grace of God Free and 1nde-
no1dsDr To samuel n Nissan, JoSepElhe n
6PIrrStsad Ethel X Train, William n Sander-
t-;I+ E-rsdertrz W Vanderbilt. George w van
SnrbfIr Margaret L. Shepard, Florence y y
ForneIi11s Vanderbilt, Alfred q NaEdetollt.
pagfnaid g Vanderbilt. GerUTude v Nhltney
and GLADYS Y. Szechenyi- the heirs and new %
Kin of Margaret n Bromley, deceased ssh''
greeting ,-. - .,,. Ct-,- OF
oare-s court of our County or New forN- 70
Iaya two certain instruments IN writing r.
Iaffnr 10 both real and personal properly uuly
orcved as the last viii and Testament anu
c0t7fcif thereto OF Margaret a BROMLEY. as
- -, County Of New York. deceased, TheTe-
before the surrogate OF our county OF Ne~
vnrL AZ his Oflce i'll the County or New AorN;
-, me 19th day Of September. one thousanN
-. brDdrsd and ten. at half-past ten ciocN
a. The forenoon of that day. then ard tners
10 attend the probate OF the SAID Ias- VIII
and Testament ,.- .t.n, - 49,
Nd rhe age Of twenty-one years. are r.
crfred to appear by your guardian. II yo.
Ssys one or if YOU have none, 70 appear ana
arrr,- for one to be appointed. or N tue event
- - neglect or failure do SO, a guardian
will he appointed BY the surrogate 20 rrp'0-
sarr and act for YOU in the proceeding
y, sTestiru0nv Whereof. We have caused tne
scaI of the SurroE1tes Court or the SAD
49, county of New York 20 be nereunto
IL. 81 aHXed- - -. --,.,-
a Surrogate OF our said County OF New York
q, said COUNTY the 11th day OF July. In the
year ~ our Lord ore thousand nine hundred
ard Ten DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
clerk of the SurroSate's Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
GROCER HELPS sUFFRAGISTs
Will Deliver Certain Orders in Spe-
cialIY Printed PAPER Bags.

The women who invented the suffra-
gette paper bags are rejoicing over the
first New York grocer who has offered
TO help the cause by sending out his
sugar and tea in these receptacles. a
letter was received yesterday a the head
quarters of the woman suffrage party, in
the Metropolitan Building, from down
town grocer Louis Schlessinger, of No.
513 East 18th street, asking for some Of
the bags Mr. Schlessinger may be inf1u-
enced by the fact that the bags are to be
had for nothing, but he states that his
object is to give my customers a chance
TO read about your movement
A hurry call for a large. number OF
bags has been issued to the supply de-
partment in Brooklyn, where the idea orig
mated. and 1t is hoped that Mr.. Schles-
singer will do a big business in commodf-
ties which go forth in bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The fancy waist that allows of the use of
two materials is one in demand this sea
son. This model Is exceptionally attractive
and becoming. and is really simple to make,
vet it gives an elaborate effect In the
illustration Persian silk is combined with
chiffon and the effect is a most salts
factory one. but any thin material can be
used for the tucked portions, or. If liked,
the entire blouse could be made of one ma
terial throughout Crepe de chine, MESA
line. foulard and all soft silks will be
pretty treated in this way, and if the trim
ming portion of the girdle and the cuffs
were made of fancy material the effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
OST BANkROOKS.

HANDBOOK Nc. $50 204 of the Union Dime
savings Bank is missing Any person having
\ claim TO it is hereby called upon TO present
the same within ten days, or submit to having
said passbook cancelled and a new one issued
RANK ROCK No $50. ass Of the Union Dime Saw
inas Bank is missing. Any person having a
claim to n Is hereby called upon to present the
sama within ten days submit to having said
passbook cancelled and new one issued.
IOST-Rankbook No. 4I6. 621 of Dry Dock Saw
ings Institution. Any person having claims
unon said book is called upon to present the
sane 10 the bank within thirty days. or the said
hook will be declared cancelled and extinguished
and new one issued in lieu thereof.
I0sT-Rankbook NO. 4059e9 OF Dry Dock
savings institution. Any person having
oyetrns unon said book Is called upon to pre-
sant the same 10 the bank within thirty days
or tho saId hook will be declared cancelled and
extingu{shed and a new one issued in lieu
thereof.
0STLRankbook No. 4s0.504 of Dry Dock
Savings Institution. Any person having
claims I1non said book is called upon to pre-
sent the same 10 the bank within thirty days
or the said book will be declared cancelled and
artingufshcd and issued in lieu
thereof.
T,0ST-Rankbook No 427 254 of the seamen's
bank for savings a and rs Wall Sc. New
york Payment stopped and cancellation APP
nied for. Please return to bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
Of Interest," to 6Oon7er,

taste the Joys of having woman janitor.
George, the veteran janitor and gen.
eral supervisor of affairs. has departed, and
students who have heard the news say it is
fearful to contemplate what will happen
without him after the long years that he
has been power on Morningside Heights.
No man probably would have the courage
TO attempt to fill his place but a woman
has been found who thinks she is equal to
the job. She is Mrs. A. B. Jameson. who
last winter was head of the college lunch
room. With the assistance of her hired
man Grant" she will try her hand at the
joyful task Of shifting scenery for the stu
dents and OF welding the staff Of office
which was held by George
Other changes, too will greet the under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

At the side # the tennis court among
the slnartly dressed women one hears much
talk which serves as an eye opener 10 those
rersed IN all the little ways and means that
lake the place Of actual economies in tie
rayer set one group recently was discuss
ing the apparently endless wardrobe of a
girl known TO be far from wealthy, and
much stress was laid on The fact that she
Wore such exquisite lingerie frocks morn
ing. noon and night that she had them in
abundance and that beginning with every
pale color known early In the season she
discarded these for white and wore white
uniy q the summer grew apace- The girl
j. question came along when this point
Wa reached and joined her friends one
boldly told her that her extravaganza had
been the theme Of the afternoon and asked
where she got her many gowns. The reply
was: Il make them myself in the first
place buying remnants Of fine materials
and lace At sales in the midsummer months
and work Them Up IN winter for the next
JUne When my colored dresses fade-and
J get almost pastel shades 10 begin with
! have them boiled in cream Of tartar
water and they come out pure white. That
s. why I ara clad in snowy fnery from the
seasons middle TO the end She said also
- that when disaster overlook any skirt
OF waist she could use the stin good part
with some other costume. Then she turned
tie tables on her friends as 10 their ex-
r-avagance and thoughtIessness. for she
knew that a single stain or even the whim
that 2 dress was unluclky would mean that
some lovely model would be put away for
G. Indefinite time or else be given 10 a
servant. For this latter course she scolded
them well and announced that each enc OF
them had poor relations 10 whom dis
car3ed frock would be an untold blessing.
sud that for the maid servant such gifts
were inappropriate Whether the audience
I-ofted b. her lecture remains 10 be seen.
hrt they have ali learned something as to
ire bleaching - faded frocks-
A woman whose days are filled with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
Some Gays OF the World

much profit in trips that mean going to
led at Il or u O'Clock instead Of at her
usual hour Of TO- has found a way TO
utilize the opportunities for recreation
and fresh air offered by the big ferries
without shortening her nights rest She
commissions a friend or sister with more
leisure or shorter hours TO pack up a
lunch basket select a book or magazine
and meet her at the wharf. For 90 or 80
cents four or six trips may be taken with
out leaving the boat. and the lunch, eaten
under the Statue Of Liberty, tastes won
derfury good. The air induces sleep, and
the simple outing. over al o'clock, does
not shorten the nights rest.
Babies. It seems. have become fashion
able in Paris. Not 1ong ago it was thought
bourgeois to introduce them as a subject
Of conversation, but all Nis changed,
though. to be sure. it is their clothes
rather than their food or health that are
discussed. The Frenchwoman makes
every thing about her contribute TO her
own elegance. and Just now her chosen
way Of achieving smartness is to go about
accompanied by charming little daugh-
ter. Little girls are Of course, more fash
ionabIe than lille boys. because their
Go ines are iIlDit IdStIltdtiIlE I4fiF al .
not supposed TO be any duties in connec-
ton with children, but they are taken seri-
ously, as all pets. hobbies and pastimes
are in these days
The cloud with the silver lining is no
longer d mere figure Of speech. 1t has
become a solid silver reality TO the va
cationist, who has his play time insured
against bad weather Holding one of
these policies which are now being issued
by an enterprising English company, one
can go away and sleep serenely each
night untroubled about next days wealth
e. If it rains tomorrow" one says to
ones self. u am so much IL. and If II
rains long enough ! may be able to afford
another week If consistency is a virtue
in insurance companies, the next timing 10
expect from them is insurance against
sunshine, which freckles our noses, and
against low tide at the bathing hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
COLLARS AND REVERS
They Grow Larger and Are Soft
eninu in Their Effect.

The influence Of the time ot the First
Empire the present modes shows itself
.n any number Of ways. Among the lesa-
eies from that period which add 10 the
charms Of the woman of to-day are the
low-neci1ed Sown and the scarf that is
che natural outcome Of it. Strongly as the
scarf appeals to feminine fancy there can
he no doubt that when it comes TO pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
PROPOSALS.

077f.7C,F. PT-PCHASTNCf COMNISsARY. Z. q
srIuy 80 whitehall street. New YORK city.
y Y Tulv % I9f0-SeaIed proposals. IN dLpl@
c,+s +or furnishing and delivering Subsistence
stores in this city az such times as may ne re-
1uirad by the L. S. Government, on or oefors
SenteT1har 30 1910 in accordance with the speci-
tcstions AMI conditions set forth in Circular No.
a War Department Office Of the Conmissary
General. Washington, March .. Isoo. VII
racaire5 a. this Office until 10 o'clock a. NJ.
August 5 1910 Information furnished on appii-
cation. Envelopes containing bias should .
rI,s5 Foronossls for Subsistence Stores opened
August 3 1910" and addressed 70 Colonel A l.
smith A c. c.. L ;. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

graduates on their return. While the new
buildings which were to be erected this
summer have not taken shape as yet, the
old college structures are being transformed
by generous applications Of paint. Milbank
IIan is undergoing particularly extensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
FOR SALE.

ar. MISUNDERSTANDING used office furniture.
DiSssLe typeWriters, cash registers. adding ma
chimes monographs. filing cabinets. safes. ad-
dressing machines time clocks, parti,i9lnas check
nrotectors bookcases. NATHAN's. White Street
I,r,rY.pDs pool and new patent combination
,sbI.s: lowest prices: supplies. repairs.
poxline alley builders. Deckers. 100 East 9th
81 Established 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

GENERAL HOUsEWORKER--Yo neat
Bohemian girl: good cook. waitress lauh-
dress; city preferred: best references. WAYS
s2-S25 Osterberg's Agency, 1i6 Lexington
ave. Tel. 1055-Plaza. "
RESS-CoIored woman wishes gay
work. washing ironing. general housecleah-
Ing. Mrs. Hay go West 1881 ST
LA UNDRESS, first class: shirts. collars ana
cuffs; good chambermaid: brother useiui !,
understands cows horses, autos. exceIIeHt
houseman; city, country MorroWs Agency
T21 Lexington ave. (5sth).
I.AITNDR ESS.-First class: does shirts, col
lars, etc; not afraid Of work; exceIlent
faundress; best references: wages $50 Oster-
berg's Agency, ZIG Lexington ave. Tel 1886
Plaza.
clean young: S25: good references; go any
where. Miss Shea's Agency, East 42d st
TWO GIRLS-Cook-lau waitress chamber
maid; S2S. 500; five years in last place: couii-
nv preferred Miss Shea's Agency. East ia ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

LADY OR GENTLEMAN with 0.000 to s25.-
600 10 take interest Religious Publica ton
with author and founder OF national pTomi-
nence; great future Particulars George F
Kinney Co, 500 Broadway
~ OPPORTUNITY to associate himself with a
profitable publishing business is offered 10 a
canable man with some money. L. B., Box 90.
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
BOARD AND ROOMS.

JI-STg WEST END AVE. corner 1o3d-Blocl
from Riverside Park. subway express station
and surface cars; beautiful vine-covered house
TI,est location y. Y: handsomely furnished
cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
Anprif.

American aud Foreign Teachers Agency.
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. GOV
ar3hsees etc to Colleges. Schools and Families
AnnIy 10 Mrs. NJ. j. YOUNG-FULTON.
<AP'1' 23 Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
suRRo6ATE'S NOTICES.

GRAHAM AMELIA Mn pursuance Of an
order of Hon Abner {. Thomas, a Surrosats
of the County Of New York notice Is hereby
given to all persons having claims against ins-
"a n Graham, late OF Seabrizht- New Jersey.
Eeceased 10 present the same. with vouchers
thereof TO the subscribers az their ptsce OK
t-aDsacting business ar the office OF their atrcr-
,s~s Master & Nichols at 20 Wall street. -
INA Cifv OF New York, or before the 26ta
day Of september next .,
1arsl Kew York the 18th day OF March. 1910.
BENJAMIN MORRIS WHITLOCk.
CORNELIUS II. WHITLOCk.
GRAHAM BRUSH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
rIsN,sHED ROOMS TO LET.

LARGE SUNNY CORNER ROOM. running
water; private family, beautiful location. facing
the Hudson; telephone. Harrison. el5 West 1ois'
81 Telephone B00o-Riverside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
AUCTION SALES.
F4CTORY PROPERTY

The Columbia Trust Company. as Trustees
for the holders OF the negotable coupon
bonds issued By THE BRANFORD MANU-
TACvTI-PINCI COMPANY. will sell ar public
aucrion at the Office building known as No. -
Main Street Branford Conn August 2Oth;
1QfO at 10 o'clock noon. by its authorizes
agent all its right. title and interest in and to
certain parcels OF land. on or near Main
Street in the Town OF Branford, county OF
New Haven Connecticut with the buildings.
eoI1fprnent and fixtures thereon. rights or way
parsonaI property. patents. patent rig
GRANTS trade names, trade marks. good VIII
and catalogues formerly OF THE Bra NFOfSD
NANT-FA TURING COMPANY Further IN
forr,atfOu and terms OF sale from Msssrs
HUNT. HILL. & BELTS, Attorneys for trustee
165 BROADWAY Borough OF Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
Boys and Young Men-Country.

WORRAII HALL ACADEMY. Peekslkill. NY.
Ideal Home Boarding school Academic &c,
driIt primary departments. Sanitary condi-
lions perfect Address Principal. z. o. Box III.