davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-13
HOADLEY HERE TO LOOK
OVER LOCAL PROPERTIES

Vice President Fl. S. Matthews. the
party returning to the city early in
the evening.
Mr.. Hoadley said last night that lie
would visit Gadsden today. lie said
he had no statement to make for pub
LEGATION further than that he would
remain in the district long enough 10
inspect all of the properties of the
Alabama Consolida ted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


Mrs Josephine Isabel Cockrell 70 years
ole, died at o'clock last night at her
residence, 1927 Thirteenth avenue. north.
She died very suddenly and doctors state
that her death was due to apoplexy.
The remains will be sent to Cambridge,
s.. c., for interment this morning by
the Green Undertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-13

The body of Augusta Young, who died
Wednesday at his residence. 2207 Avenue
G, was sent to Gadsden for interment
yesterday morning by the Green Under
taking company Mr.. Young was 81 years
Of age.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-13

Henry Booth Frye, the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Frye, died early
this morning at their home. 1912 Lake
view avenue. The body will be taken
to Montgomery for interment today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-13
THE WEATHER

Washington. May 12.-Forecast: Ala
bama fair Friday, cooler in south por-
ton: Saturday fair, light north Winds
Mississipp: Fair Friday; Saturday fair,
slightly warmer in the interior; light
north to northeast winds.
The following is the local report of the
United States weather bureau at Birming-
ham for the "A hours ending at p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-13
CITY ITEMS

Eastern star Postponed-The meet
Ing of the Eastern Star scheduled for
tonight a Bessemer has been postponed
on account of the illness of the Off
GERS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-13

GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones loo4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-13

SHAW, The Undertaken. 2l0s and 2ils
9Th avenue. Both phones q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-13

Anthony to New York-Dr. j. c. An
thony left yesterday afternoon for New
York via Savannah to spend his vaca-
ton. He will return in about two
weeks to take up his work at the
Hillman hospital as senior resident
physician.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-13

.(CoNTINUED ON PAGE 81.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
At Juarez.

First Race-Six furlongs: Silver Stockings, to 5, won; Airs, II to ! second; Whip Top, 20 to 1, third Time, 1:13 1-5.
 Second Race-Selling. Five and a haif furlongs; Buna, IS to 5, won; Sensible. even. second. Lighthouse. 1 to l, third Time. 1:52.
 Fourth Race-Five and half fur. longs; Nila, ? to 1. won; Judith Page, $ to l. second; May Bride, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:O7 2-5.
 Fifth Race-Six furlongs; Execute. 3 to 2, won; Marchmonet. II to 5, sec. ond' Anne McGee. 12 to l, third. Time. 1:12 4-5.
 Sixth Race-Miie; Tom Franks. z to 1, won; Gerrymander. even, sec. ond; Niblick, 8 to l, third. Time, 1:4I.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
RACING RESULTS
At Jacksonville.

First Race-F:ve and a half fur. longs; the Macintosh, won; Eusta. cean, second; Schleswig, third Tine 1:l1 Is.
 Second Race-Five and half fur. longs, selling; The Golden Butterfly, won; Allen Fearn, second; My Hen- ry, third. Time, 1:10 3-5.
 Third Race-Five and a half fur. longs, selling; Dolly Bulman. won i: Harold UT, second; Allonby, third Time, 1:10 3-5.
 Fourth Raee-Mile and a sixteenth : Dr. Holzberger, won: Nethermost, second; Court Lady, third. Time
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
At Tampa.

First Race-Three furlongs: Louise B., won; Mrs. Carter. second; Maxine Dale, third. Time, ;36 1-5.
 Second Race-Fiye furlongs. sell ing; McAndrews, won; Caltha, sec ond; Bonebrake, third. Time, 1:04 2.5.
 Third Race-Six furlongs, selling; Banock Bob, won; Fundamental. sec. ond; Cloisteress, third Time 1.rs
 Fourth Race Hive and a half fur. longs; Beth Goodwin, won; Bannaae. second; Robert Howell, third Tfme, i:ii3 3-5.
 Fifth Race--Five furongs; Anna smith, won; Fleming. second; Hali. fax. third. Time, 1:O5 Is.
 Sixth Race-7seven furlongs; orm. us. won; Judge Saufley. second; Tem. per. third. Time. 1:s4 4-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

Fourth Race-One and three-six teenths miles; Buckthorn, won; Sink Spring, second; Ak Sar Ben, third Time, 2:03 3-5.
 Fifth Race-Mile and twenty yards selling; Meltondale. won; Coppers second; Cobbleskill, third. Time 1:45 2-5
 Sixth Race-Six furlongs; Thistle Bell, won; Biskra. second; Lena Lech, third. Time, 1:15 4-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
TO TRANSPLANT OYSTERS.

Washington, Jan. 2S.--The United States government Is going after those who transplant oysters from salt water to fresh water, especially near the mouth of sewers. where they are allowed 10 fatten, thus making them much more marketable This was developed today in the testimony or pr. Wiley before the house suo- committee. engaged in investigating the high prices of food stuffs. The more sewerage the oysters receive. said Dr Wiley. the more corpulent and winter they become. giving then vry edible appearance.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
At Oakland.

First Rlace-Futurity course, sell ing; Tony Faust, won; Wicket, sec Aond; Glenna Dean. third Time, 1:i3
 Second Race-Three and a half fnr longs, selling; Burbur, won; Robert Hurst. second; Edda, third. Time, :42 3.5.
 Third Race-Futurity course, sell. ing; Ben Stone, won: chantilly, sec ond Gramercy, third. Time, 1.12 y-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
TO UPHOLD PACKERS.
ey Cutting Down the Shipments of Cattle from Wes.


 New York. Jan. 2s.-Tbere ua. /. widespread understanding among re. ''ii ou'oners here today that the west. ern packers have decided to cut ,r ua'f tneir shipments of cattle to this cl'y in an effort to uphold the nrico o' peer The packers denied fl.
 'o Far as ] know" said a repre. sehatiye of Swift & Co, Tho ordsrs .c discontinue have been received. Az Tor a reduction in shipments. that mao be- '' ''a' may on the other hand the small deal. CTS were equally positive that ,b, packers are only talking big ana
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
OVERLOAD CRITICISMS.
Presldcnt Will Not Look at Them as
 Honorable Motives.

Washington, Jan 2S--president told the periodical publishers of the Unit ca States tonight that if they over. load their criticisms of men in sdniir- istratfve authority with unparliafnen- tary expressions and intimations al 10 lack of honorable motives nobody IS going to pay any attention to them.
 Although he made no direct allusion to muck rakIng," 1t was plainly evi- dent at what he was directing his at tack.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

1:49 3-5
 Fifth Race-six furlongs; Royal Onyx, won; Anna L. Daly. second i; Furnace, third. Time, 1:17.
 Sixth Race-Mile: Robin Grey won i; shapdale. second; Merry Gift, third. Time, 1:45 4-5
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

Cleveland tonight. During the first four rounds of the fight, which was before the Memphis Athletic Club, the advantage was all in Brooks favor. but in the latter part, Hyland retal. lated and a draw was declared.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
BROCK AND INLAND DRAW.

Memphis, Jan. 2i.--After eight rounds of fast fighting and much pun ishment to both men. honors were de- clared even between Dick Hyland of San Francisco and Phil Brock of
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
WILL MAKE FLIGHTS.
Tn an Attempt to Lower the Lono Dis.
 tance Balloon Record.

tsnce Balloon Record.
 Los Angeles, Jan. 2S.-ClinorI n Harmon of New York and George II. Harrison of this city will leave for Antonio, Texas, tomorrow, whence they will start as soon as weather con. oltions permit, in an attempt to break the long distance record for balloon flights.
 ihey expect the prevailing winds .o n carry their big air craft, the New York in noriheasterly direction and nope to descend in Canada
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29

that if the boycott continues, conces- sions in wholesale prices must come.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-29
ouAkEs ARE FELT.

Bakersfield, Cal. Jan. 2s.-A slight earthquake was felt here at 10 a. m. today. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

/ Miner OF salt Lake. was an arrival
from England last week. meeting many
friends here and enjoying his short
stay sight seeing before going on home.
A few nights Igo Prost. Ben y. Rich
was guest Of Burton q. Hendricks,
Of McClure's stan SIR Hendricks II
much Interested In the literature Prest
Rich has presented him. being a book
reviewer az we'll az "A contributor to the
magazine department, he is greatly
pleased with all he finds concerning the
Mormon people, having been close
student OF them for many years.
At the Misses Kerrs clearinghouse,
Elders a. e.. Tippctts and John + As
Tie are now staying: the latter Is Just
out OF the Roosevelt hospital where
he was operated on some weeks ago by
DR. VIII ward and Is now I'm excellent
health and spirits, ready 20 begin work
again in the mission field.
A. j. johnson. who has been laboring
bon tho Southwest Virginia conference.
rs in the city consulting an cye spec
ialist. ne is assured by his physician
that r. few weeks rest will bring about
good results
Five Of Utah's young people have
h. Young VI \. In history. Thos. Beale.
N A. bon economies. Edna May Coates,
iu mathematics. A G. Boyle. NJ A, in
geology. and %. +. Ritter Jr, Of Loo
gan. his l. T.. 70. degree All have
graduated with h0nors and received
CONGRATULATIONS from teachers and
friends FOR their work
Nj Mark brown Of the columbia
university medical department has Just
completed his third year. standing sec
ond I'm the final spring exams Dur
Ing tho month Of June he will substi-
tute on the hou~- staf of the Belle
Vue Harlem hospital being In charge
of the chemical pathological laboratory.
Beginning july I Mr.. Brown will sail
for England where he will be met by
Frank Holman. Utah's cecil Rhodes
scholar. and Geo. Hedges. now stu
dent al Heidelberg The three friends
Will mako continental trip during
the summer and Mr.. Brown viii return
20 New York the latter part OF Sep
tember in time for the opening Of the
Medical school JANET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
Shumbs Due in Obera Sa1a, les

ton TO what they are really worth than
they have hitherto.
Under the new condition the re-
adjustment will undoubtedly take place.
not only here, but abroad. and artists
viii probably find IL as much to their
advantage to seek American engage
ments as ever Europe viii be guided
BY America In the matter of salaries. "
while abroad Mr. DIPPED conferred
with Clcofonte Campanini in London,
signed a contract with Sammarco there
and engaged Charles Dalmores In Ber-
lin So far no contracts have been
signed with Tetrazzini. Mary Garden
or Maurice Rcnaud.
After brief stay in Chicago Mr.
Dippel will leave for Europe again. re-
Joining his wife, who is convalesCine
from typhoid fever In Nice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

made by Miss Davis in several studies
mas been most gratifying.
Wednesday next the Misses Marie
Huteballe and Elizabeth Vaughan OF
Logan, who have been attending Teach
ers college this season. VIII take their
departure for their home in Utah. but
VIII first visit in Washington for a
couple OF days Miss Huteballo took
UP domestic arts and Miss Vaughan
domestic science, and both graduated
with honors. They are now taking "a
weeks vacation ana sight seeing be-
fore turning their faces westward.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenecht and children
and Miss Laura Vaughan. an Of Brook
Ign, left for salt Like Friday af.s.-
noon. Mr. Kenecht and family 40 out
west with view To looking around for
"a home. They are converts of long
standing and have always made good
home Tor the elders, their hospitahla
doors being open az an times In the
Brooklyn conference they have been
great factors In building up the weak
hearted and count their friends by tho
number of their acquaintance: the
best Of wishes go with them TO their
new home.
Miss Vaughan has given much Of her
time to vocal study since she came
here u short time ago and may prob
ably return I'm the autumn TO resume
work in music--both plano and vocal
Mr. ana Mrs. Leon FindlaN who have
been I'm the city for some weeks sight
seeing. with little business thrown
I'm, MIR. Findlay being the inventor Of
q patent steel tie, LEFT for Pittsburg
Washington and Arkansas. before rec
turning home. Mr.. Fndlay and Dr
stanley Clawson have been seeing
places Of interest together the doctor
loft the middle of the week for home
10y way OF Montreal
Elders Elmo webster Of BoNhu~C and
j. r. Smellie Of Alberta. Canada. left
FOR their homes several days ago. III
der Webster has been iu had health
ever since he came here and as Elder
Smclile's time had almost expired he
was commissioned by Priest. Rich 20
accompany his friend home. both cl-
dcis have filled excellent missions and
leave friends in the New York con-
ference.
Elder Lawrence Miner son Of Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

' HAT a slump in the salaries
of opera singers may be OK
i pocted another season was
limited at I'm an Interview
given out by Andreas Dippel, manager
Of the Chicago Grand opera company,
when he arrived in New York from
Europe, June 3.
Things will be run on a strictly
business basis in the future" said Mr..
DippeI. and the salaries Of singers
will be determined by their value at
the box Office Now that there Is not
the same competition rs last year there
will be a roadjustment of salaries, for
there is no reason why singers should
not receive salaries more in proper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

The famous Ruggcrious cello that be
longcd to tho Paganinl collection Of
instruments. which was sold at Ruc-
ton at FlorcncC a few weeks ago. was
recently played by Prof. Seltz In n
chamber music concert at Stuttgart
The instrument was I'm fine condition,
and everybody remarked upon its
beautiful and Voluminous tone. This
remarkable cello now belongs to Eugen
Gartncr, the violin maker Of Stuttgart
It wasmado by Peter Jacob Ruggerius
at Brcscia In 1884 and is distinguish ed
not only for its tone, but also for it's
quality OF wood, the beauty OF the
vanish superiority of workmanship
and excellent state OF preservation.
Some idea Of the size Of the i'm
meuse pipe-organ that h. being erect
ed in Atlautas auditorium armury
may be formed, says the Atlanta Jour
nal, from the fact that il requires six
OF the largest tyne OF modern 10000
pound capacity furniture cars to trans
port Il to Atlanta from the factory. At
lauta will upon the completion Of the
erection Of the organ, possess the
most remarkable and elaborate must
cal instrument anywhere in the United
states, IT not In the whole world.
Played by electrical means. the key
board may ne placed at any desired
point, the elaborate and delicate de-
vice making the pipes and stops re-
spoud TO tho most delicate shading OF
expression and touch. producing the
most beautiful music imaginable with
the greatest variety Of tone and vol
umc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

a Jew YORK, June l2.-Last sun
day the Utahns Of New York
and Brooklyn were given a
rare treat in the visit Of DIT.
Jas. Il. Talmaec, who arrived in the
city a few days before. and who at
tended and spoke at sunday school
exercises and afternoon services, also
at the evening meeting at mission
headquarters. DR. TalmaEe's trips east
are too infrequent To suit his many
friends here, and a welcome is always
assured him. as he is certain of an
attentive congregation when he is an
nounced to speak. Investigators who
are To be found at each meeting these
days, remember the doctor on his sew
eral visits here with the greatest
pleasure. and he has made friends Of
them as well as the people from home.
DR.. Talmage was here attending the
American Association OF Museums,a and
other scientific matters, making eNcur-
sions to different cities i'm order TO
complete the work that brought him
east.
There has been a general upheaval
of conference elders throughout the
Brooklyn and New York branches late
~ The conference president, J. Is.
Winger, now has established his head
quarters at Utica: headquarters for
the Eastern States mission Is still at
80 west one Hundred and Twenty sixth
street in this city. but the Brooklyn
and New York conferences have now
combined and have made Utica the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
SEND ROBINS TO BRITISH.
Americans Eager 10 See How Red.
brCnst Ihrlycs ON Inglish Soil.


breast ThTiycs on English Soil.
Among emigrants who will present
~ embark for New York are to be a
dozen members OF community which
has multiplied extremely II not OK
cessively In London, says the London
Daily Mail
Any wandcrer In ST. James park
may sill see I'm the bare trees a num-
Der Of the thin stick platforms which
serve the wood pigeons for nests. and
az night some favorite trees are dark
with the dim shapes of pigeons that
have ilourished beyond all other Lon
don birds in physique and I'm mum.
bcrs
These pigeons arc " royal stock.
sprung from birds set free from Buck
iughlm palace.
some members OF previous immi-
alton from America are at a crisis
b. their lives. a number OF American
robins birds of the thrush tribe fine
lN marked with deep blue and tawny
rcd-wcrc brought over last year,
and number were bred under
thrushes and blackbirds The birds
We're everywhere 10 be seen I'm tho
vicinity of their breeding grounds TN
December; then they become harder
to find, and IL was once thought that
an had disappeared.
But two We're seen ana heard on
'dtuIuN Jul surrey t'pSts anu nat
urslists. especially n the south,
should keep their eyes open for
bird which is not "a heldfare or a red
wing or a thrush, bat has "A suEges-
ton Of the hellfire's chuckle and is
much the size of our thrushes, living
with a buoyaut but undulating flight
which Is quite It's own. What these
birds will dp iu England. whether
they Will migrate with the heldfares
or remember their first Lonesome
pairs themselves nsstcd and bred last
summers a. question OF immense in
tcrcst tl students Of migration.
II ls interesting to know that the
Americans are sending an emissary
To- study the pheasant, which has
been more successfully naturalized In
England than any other bird
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
MAUDE ADAMS IN HER LATEST CREATION

one account of the rehearsals be-
fore the performance says that Miss
Adams made ins.stent demands, now
for more musicians, now for "A larger
and more elaborate Forest OF Arden,
now for thousand more lights, until
the management In despair asked her
when she thought she would be salts
fed and stop. Her reply was that for
years she had been waiting to play As
You Like IT. and had never had a
chance. Now. after waiting 80 long,
she said II suppose to play ii As /
Like It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
,ARPS AND FLATS

b7s.s ~, me favorito month for
da-ds y. 'Pr Mondelssohn's pa
praho 4, Esstun, the American so
q FrsnoItal e kalser's Royal opera, wife
tenor M NJ Maclennan. the American
iendlcltis eINent an operation Tor an
tluor ste On the 6th inst. Her con
h,actorv n. me operation. was a sat
as could be expected
,snsa,io,,iI eachor loft s537. 02s." snvs a
Press ~, ~. headline in the New York
samuel item refers to the la,e
SANFORD. voluntary profes-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

central point for the conference Of this
entire state. All this has changed the
many elders 20 new fields Of labor;
Elders Foulger and HaddoCk will re-
main in New York city, and Elders
Eliason, Parkinson and clark In
Brooklyn. This will be great change
FOR New York. as 50 many elders have
always been appointed here. but this
summer secs them scattered over n
large area OF country where they will
travel and hold meetings whenever
able The young elders have made
gratifying progress here In tho city
and vicinity, il being always a aim
cult place To labor in President Rich
is now holding his last difference for
a season in Maine. and viii he home
tomorrow evening, having seen Presi-
dent Wingcr and his companions on
for Utica.
Miss Dagmar Orlob. who has been
visiting her brother and his wlfe-Mr
and Mrs. Harold Orlob, for the last
two weeks, leaves for Washington.
Philadelphia and Boston on a sight see.
ing trip. and will visit other places
Of interest before going home Miss
Orloh was present AT sunday services
and met many old friends from Salt
Lake.
Last Thursday, Miss Elizabeth Da-
Wis OF Salt Lake, who has been a piano
pupil Of Prof Hoschek, and a student
of dramatic elocution during the en-
tire winter and spring. left for her
home by way OF Washington. Miss
Davis has assisted at the organ and
piano for many soloists at chapel ser
vices since coming here. and she will
be missed from her accustomed place
by her many friends The progress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

This is a snapshot OF Miss Adams.
taken by an admiror Of the actress,
who saw her performance in Berkeley
ON the night Of the 9Th. and forwarded
II to The News, IL shows her in her
latest characterization, that Of Rosa
lind In AS You Like It The rem
dillon seems to have created a posi-
tive sensation. 1t was witnessed by
between 5000 and 10000 people. and in
spite of the vastness Of the auditorium
and the roohess theater. the artistic
results seem to have been ideal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18
Bathing never better. saltair.
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via Oregon Short line.

To Cheynne or Denver and re-
turn -. ...............,22.5o
and return 49,. ..,0.s22.5o
To Omaha or Kansas City and
return ...... .............s4o.oo
To st. Louis and return $4,000
To St Paul or Minneapolis and
return 49,. ...........-.s5e.oo
To Chicago and return .......s55.OO
Proportionately low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale May 9Th. 18th. June
4. II, is, ~. July 9TH, and 29th. Aug.
9Th and September 18th and 23rd.
Limit October 3ist For further par
ticulars, see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 2OI Main st.
Saltalr Today. Popular Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

sor OF music at Yale university. Need
less To state, MIR. Sanford did not make
his money at music teaching. IL was
left him 10y his father, the founder OF
one Of the large American express
companies.
4 curiosity i'm church organs is now
In use at Brightlng church. England
II is barrel organ. which has been
i'm use there since the early part Of
the eighteenth century possessing an
exceptionally good tone, declared equal
II not superior TO that Of the average
pipe organ. which II closely resembles
from the point OF view Of the con-
gregation. Considerable skill IS re-
quircd To- play IL. for IL has six stops,
which nave 10 be manipulated with the
left hand. while the right Is turning
the handle. and the wind Is being
pumped in with the left foot.-EN-
change,
The marvellous effects that are some
times produced by music may event
ually receive n scientific explanation.
II has recently been pointed out that,
while the intricate connections Of the
auditory nerves are only just being
unraveled. II Is probable that he roots
OF those nerves are more widely dis
trlbuted and have more extensive con-
nections than those II any other nerves
i'm tho human body. Researches on
thu auditory nerves indicate that there
Is scarcely a function OF the body
which may not be affected by tho
pulsations and harmonic combinations
OF musical tones.-NcW York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

Make up your grades at the Y. NJ.
@ a. Vacation School. Complete
grammar grades, Starts June Goth.
Registration day June 18th,