davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03
Pansy.
oLivET.

The mine has been running full
time lately. &c.,. ..... i'm.
Clarence Ball spent Sunday in Os-
kaloosa with his father.
w. H, Anderson, of Des NIoines, was
here Saturday on business. ?
Chas. Logue, Of Beacon, was here
last week looking over the mine with
w. B. Rogers. ~
Mrs. w, J. Ball. OF st, Paul, is Wis
ting her husband and took dinner
Thursday at the J., Thompson home,
A sixth son was born to Mr.. and
..frs. Clark Billings, Jan. 2S, 1910, four
Jf whom are living. All doing nice,
ly. '~''.',4. '" 800 ."e,
We have been too busy lately to
gather much news, as work has been
very steady but later onr we will
again have, more to say. ~ Il! s,t.'.
A. W: FatrchfEd spent sunday with
his family In Dpads. HE Is sundecid-
d tas Fo whfthersies wifi ldcate per!
qahentiyiF olisef Or NIT LEX +!
4 ~ ~ y {, y ~ a.! J$J2 NJ gttl
The, Ladies' Aid Soctetyiseryed, a
iiRe supper in the gown .hallt Friday
syening for the .henefit of the church.
A good crowd was out and all en-
Joyed pleasant time. together. They
made Sll.65., -, .~ N...t:,a "a
J, s. Johnson. a coal man Of Des
Moines. was here; on business Sat.
prday. He, said ne anticipated no
.roUble, when the miners and oper-
ltors meet 20 make new agreement
N the SPRING ta.,t . ....., -. .'..1-..,5'
We take great interest in the re-
cent articles ON che high cost OF. liy;
ng. J Not long ago 5iwe5 noticed in the
ottuhwa and Oskaloosa. ,papers wheer
IN r0ast tahd boiling MEAT were SELL
:ng for 8 Cents per pound, while here
We pay ~ cents for TIE same kind!
There must be some reason Tor the
difference in these prices and the
remedy should be forthcoming.
j. s. Oldham. moved to ,Eddyyine
Thursday 1Shere. obey will go on a
lrm.f .'!A snrprise'sRarty was given
them before they left and. ali enjoyed
i. pleasant evening. While there uhey
nave taAeh ali active part In all that
vent on ianditMrs. oldham was super
ntendent Of. dur Sunday school, which
vas Saryits prosperous under her
.hatge. They will be missed but we
Wish hem success In the. new home
Feb. |. $50 =, s.Fgs r. w.
q, - s,,r 49,. e. . ,,,-. Il . q, -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03
GREELEY.

Mrs. Smith has been on the sick
list
Wesley Binns is able to be out
again.
r. H. Barnes sold a car load OF
hogs last week.
Frank oswandle is able to be out
again after long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heemstra and Hattie
Heemstra called on friends Tuesday
evening.
Cordie Barnes gave party Satur.
day evening in honor of her four.
teenth birthday. ,,.
The Willing Workers had a sur.
prise party on May and Artie Klaar.
en- last Thursday evening.
The teachers meeting in Leighton
last Saturday was well attended and
we thing Mahaska county will be
proud OF her teachers and superin
tendent, for they are all hard work
ers for the ,betterment of our schools
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03
CORRESPONDENCE
ADAMS.

James Natter lost some good cattle
last week.,
/ Miss Jennie Van Der Myten is at
the j. y. Ailgood home q
Rumor says James Roberts has
bought the Billy Hull farm,
Harley Wnlhoit and wife spent Fri,
day evening at Ralph .Allgood's.
The E. II. and j. w. Hanna families
spent Sunday with Harry Hanna.
Helen Hanna and Lois Ailgood Wis.
tied Saturday at Ralph Allgood's,
Miss Matte Fuller visited her sis.
ter, Mrs. Clair Padgett, last week.
Fred Padgett and family have NOV
ed to the, J. w. Hanna tenant house.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. James Roberts Thursday,
February 8.
Ralph Allgood. wife and baby and
Harry Hanna and wife were recent
visitors at the j. ". Allgood home.
Mrs. James Matter received word OF
the death of her friend Mrs. Inglesby,
who visited here last summer and
made many friends. 'f8t-
Mrs. ]. N. Allgood is making a good
recovery after an operation for appen.
dicitis and was able to be moved to
her home last Tuesday. 3,i
aChas. France and Mrs. ]. W. Hanna
visited their father, @. w. France,
Sunday. Mr.. France has been sick
Tor a couple OF weeks but is better.
Word received by friends here from
@ E. Hanna states that he is getting
along as well as can be expected and
hat they will be home in a few days.
Mrs. Henry Van Brogen is III Pella
1t the bedside OF her mother, Mrs.
Clark, who has been in poor health for
some tirie. She submitted, to an .op.
'eration Thursday, and friends hope
tor a speedy recovery. t@ D. ~
Feb. 1. Al ~.. .o' Pansy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03
Now prime. Ito solved a Problem.

- : y
4 When Mime sada Maceo, the IA.
nous Japanese actress. received the
news Of the assassination OF Prince
Ito at Mito, where she was playing
with her troupe. she burst into tears.
I'm my frequent quarrels with my
husband" said the actress. I'VE some.
tinass asked Prince Ito to Judge be.
tween us. One, day. when we had a
more than usually violent dispute at
chigasaki. the prince came in nnex.
pestedly, and ! asked him to decide ON
tile question
He declined, while proposing the
following solution Go down into the
safdsn. both OF you. and fight it OF.
like ewrestlers, The one that wins
win naturally be the one who Is in the
ritht.' i
i.'Nb sooner said than done. In q
trics kawakani and ! were in wrest
Nag trim My husband was jpst re-
covering from a serious illness and
being weak ! soon threw him to the
ground This amused the primes
enormously =" Paris Figaro.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03
.wHiTE OAK.
Charles and Ellen Hedfand were
visitors at Andrew Larson's Friday.

Charles and Ellen Hedfand were
visitors at Andrew L4arson's Friday.
Herman Larson sold his fine team
OF mules last week to Richard Ander-
son for $4,000.
Mrs. Martin Olson went to Des
Moines last Friday, called by the ser
ious illness OF her sister .-...-
Mr.. aud Mrs. S. ]. Swanson and
children. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Swan
son and baby" and Miss Amanda Lar
son were entertained at the Mrs. Carl
Anderson home Sunday.
A company OF friends and neigh,
bors spent a pleasant, evening with
Mrs. Carl, Anderson and family, Wed.
nesday OF last week. They are soon
10. move to their new, home south OF
Oskaloosa. SIS,
Feb. |. -, Autumn Child.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03
Bred q. Yiss,er

will sell at public. auction AZ miles
southeast OF Bussey and ~ mile
north of Buxton on Tuesday. Feb. Is,
1910, at 10 O'Clock a. m, II horses
and mules, mich cows, / coming 2.
year-old, IL calves, 9 steers, 3 heifers,
10 brood sows 8 Angora goats. corn in
crib 40 bushels seed barley, some
timothy seed and all kinds Of mlscel.
laneous articles Terms, a credit o;
10 months will be given, viii Wiser,
auctioneer. E.. johnson, clerk. Din,
ner served by Ladies' Aid. Society.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03
FOR ARMY AND NAVY REFORM
President viii Send Message to Con
sress, Advocating Changes with
View Of Increasing Efficiency.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Presiden
Taft will send a special message I,
congress~in the next few days advo
eating measures for bringing abou
greater efficiency in the land anc
naval forces Of the United States.
These measures have been consid
cred with the utmost care by expert.
of the, two services, and. il enacted
into law, they promise to provide tn,
nation with more effective means o
defense than it now possesses.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03
TRY TO MURDER U. S. CONSUL
Representative at Manaeua, Mica
ragus. Is Attacked on Street by
Would-Be Assassin.

Managua, Feb. Limited States
Vice Consul Caldera had a narrow es
cape from death when he was attacked
on the street between his Office and
his home by man with a dagger in
his right hand. The would-be assas,
sin rushed for the vice consul. who
lodged the man and drew his revolver
When the assailant saw that Caldera
was armed he fed.
The police attempt to minimize the
incident by calling it an attempted
hold-up. but guards have been sta.
toned at Caldera's ONCE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03
Somewhat Mixed.

The process by which the cognomen
of the Saxon saint who converted the
Germans came to be the traditional
literary designation of an innkeepei
singular II true. Boniface. we are
told.S was anglicized as Benny face
By a, confusion almost as ludicrous
ST. Martin OF Tours has become the
patron of innkeepers, so that the
hagiology of the trade seems rather
mixed ~ $500 q,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03
w. G. Krizer & Bros.

ill sell at public auction, at the farm
Known as the Henry Krizer' farm, 5
niles west of Rose Hill, l mile west
If Blyth and Z miles northeast of Os-
taloosa, on Friday, Feb. II, 1910, at
10 O'Clock a. m. 10 horses, 3 pedlgreed
Short!Horn bulls 1000 hu, good corn.
10 blu. clover seed, 10 bu, timothy
seed, 6 or s ions hay, and miscellane-
Gus articles, Free lunch at noon.
TermsrHa credit Of 10 months l. M,
Reed, fauctioneer. j.. H. Without
clerk. = ~. 90
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03
John Head

will sell at public auction 4 miles
southeast of oska'oosa square, on
Country Club road, on Tuesday, Feb
10, 1910, at 10 O'Clock a. M 2 mares
in foal, 2 horses and ]. spring colt; IS
cattle; So head fall pigs; some oats
barley and haySS farm implements /;
cream separator: :. household goods
Free lunch at noon. Terms made
known on da yof sale. l., NJ. Reed
auctioneer. .tt
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03
PUBLIC SALES
,ssyssss .SsssssssysssSssss
Weyerse Bros.

will sell at public auction a mile
northeast OF Tracy, on Knoxville and
0skaloosa road, on Thursday, Feb.1O
1910, at 10 O'Clock a. m, 10 horses
nd mules, milk cows, one two-year
Did heifer and ssteer calves; 80 hogs
onsi:ting of 10. coming 2-year-old
brood sows, all bred; 20 fall pigs, all
hester Whites; 800 III. corn in crib 4;
10 dozen chickens; some hay, and all
kinds OF miscellaneous articles
Terms made known on day OF sale
lunch served on grounds by Ladies'
Aid Society. j. M. Convey, auctioneer
/. B. Lyman. clerk. wl-Pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03
Roy J. Beaueaith

will sell az public auction, AZ miles
outehast OF Oskaloosa and miles
vest OF Wright, on Friday, Feb. IL,
$40, at 10 o'clocE a. m. 6 horses, )
God mich cows q fresh and 2 fresh
Don; 5 fan and winter, calves; 3
rood sows; Rr0nze. turkeys; 500 bus.
.orn in crib, meres or less; farm i'm.
dement's, etc. Terms, IA credit of .
ionths will oe given. Free lunch at
loon. J. NJ. Convey, auctioneer. A.
I. Augustine, clerk. 81. #z-...,4-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03
pl.tsnt ReIa,Ions.

"Bhggfns was referring to distant
relations in a rather disapprov:ns
tone ! wonder whom he meantg"
Il don't know answered Miss Ca,
enne Judging from their nanner.
should say the most distant relat-a,
be knows anything about are his " n,
md her family" fsiif-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03
TO pr.vsn. contsolon.

To prevent contagior when pa.
lent las ,diphthefia, scarlet fever or
my o: the dreaded diseases. take
'qual parts OF ttrpentins and carbolic
acid; put one.ltalf teaspoonful at a
time H. a kettle of water kept near
he boiling point The odor gives re-.
ief to the patient apd;also prevents
he spread OF the nialady II kept in
he roc:D yEi-y W. e. Ste
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03
E.. Van Der Vert

having rented his farm, will sell at
yublic auction at the farm, 3ha miles
south OF New Sharon, Thursday, Feb.
TO, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.sharp,
ne following: 13 horses and, colts; ;
"A head OF cattle consisting of ten
head of mich cows-fve Jerseys, sew
IN giving milk; two-year-old heifer;
four yearling heifers; two yearslipg
teers and seven fall salves; 10 Du-
roc hogs; 500 bus OF corn, more or
ess, old Reid yellow Dent seed corn,
10 tons OF hay, more or less. farm
machinery, etc, Free lunch at noon.
Easy terms. I. M2 Reed, auctioneer,
/. s. Downey, clerk. w1-pd
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03
Guides Own Reseuer.; Dead.

New York, Feb. Although buried
under many tons Of anthracite coal.
Nicholas Nedendock. superintendent
the work of rescuers six hours. When
his rescue seemed near 100 tons more
OF coal was precipitated on him and
he was crushed to death.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03


of merchandise lovers
were constrained to construct their
own. A quill pen, sheet of writing
paper and ability to write "doggerel"
was the required equipment Soon
there appeared obliging little chap
books called the "Gentleman's New
Valentine Writer" "Cupid's Annual
Charter" THE School Of Love-" and
the Ladies Polite Valentine" Writer"
There also was valentine writer"
for tradespeople and one for the joker
called the "Quizzing Valentine Writ
err" These valentine writer's were lit
tie six-penny pamphlets containing
choice specimens Of doggerel for al
most all degrees of love and senti-
ment. Here are few samples:
Round is the ring that has no end:
So Is my love to you, my friend.
You are witty, you are pretty;
You are single What pity! y
: am single for your sake;
What a handsome couple we shall make.
In the tradespeople's Valentine
Writer" valentines for almost every
trade and profession were provided
Here is one for the pawnbroker:
I pledge my word for thee live,
And am sincere when honor calls.
oh. then, my dear. an answer give,
You know where to-at the three balls.
The grocer's was as follows:
Your breath is all-spice. l. declare,
And you're so neat and handy
That you're as sweet, l think my fair
AS nlums or sugar candy.
Be favorable. implore. =.
These verses kindly weigh:
And II you will my heart restore,
III treat you to some tea. u.
This was the maids scornful an.
swer: |
Your letter I've weighed,
Am truly afraid.
Many pounds you're deficient in weight:
And so. Mr.. Grocer, -
I'd have you to know, Sir.
care not fig for your treat.
Oftentimes these home made valen-
times were Of the cut" and torn"
paper variety, beautiful designs being
worked out by cutting or tearing the
paper. Soc. 49,.
About the year 1900 the manufac-
tured article began to steal away the
early charm of st. Valentines day.
Transformation scenes, were conceit
of the German manufacturers. A lone
bachelor sits and bemoans his fate of
solitariness until a Shifting scene re-
veals to him what bliss life would be
with her of his dreams The more
elaborate of these manufactured val.
entines were wonderful examples of
human ingenuity and handicraft and
some were very expensive.
The manufacturer of valentines so
years ago gave remunerative employ.
ment to an army Of women, to whom
the work of construction was intrust.
ed. Germany furnished most of the
material in bulk for valentines, but
the beautifully made artificial cambric
roses, each no longer than pea, were
made in French converts by women
to whom valentines were never sent
and who were vowed to celibaey and
single life.
The anonymity Of the remembrance
is its charm, as IN the case OF the
young artist of Charles Lambs &C.
auaintance. who expended hours and
dis best work on a valentine for, his
neighbor. a young girl with whom he
had never spoken, but whose radiant
girlhood had given him joy to be.
hold. To her surprised eyes came his
exquisite testimonial, And like pleas
ure shared our grahdmothers when in
the good old days folded sheets with
lace edges and most delicately hand
written verses beneath crudely senti.
mental sketches found their insidious
urau under their front dnnr
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03
Korean Rebels KIN Japs.

Tokyo. Japan, Feb. Especial dis.
patches from Seoul report q serious
uprising at South Phongan. Korea.
Twenty, Japanese ssttlers are said te
have been murdered.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03
pleads Guilty to Murde or.

Peru, Ind, Feb, 1.-Ory Galloway,
who claims he was insane when he
murdered his wife Christmas morning.
pleaded guilty and received life sen.
tence.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03

his sale Feb. 10 lie is closing out
and will go to Nebraska. Thus we
lose another good citizen. Time
makes many changes which we all re-
greet
Feb. 2. N x q
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03
phIlo,,suhloai Nseds.

Before philosophy ,eah teach by en-
perience. che. philosophy, has to be
in readiness. the ,experienese must be
gathered and iniellisibly recorded
Carlyle ~ 49,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03
VRntlnes
More
Popular.
Than EUer


N THE latter part of the
eighteenth century the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ornate
creations of lace paper,
silver and gilt, artificial
flowers, scrap pictures and
sentimental verse-which
we know, grew from the
simplest processes by nat.
ural degrees of elabora.
ton. Before valentines be-
came a recognized article
of merchandise lovers
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03

p
For sore throat, sharp pain
in lungs, tightness across the
chest, hoarseness or cough,
lave the parts with Sloan's
Liniment. You don't need to
rub, just lay it on lightly. 1t
penetrates insta ntly to the seat
of the trouble, relieves conges-
ton and stops the pain.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. A.W. Price, Fredonia, Kans.,
says: eve have used Sloan's Lini-
ment for a year, and find it an excel
lent thing for sore throat, chest pains,
colds, and hay fever attacks. A few
drops taken on sugar stops cough
ing and sneezing instantly"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-02-03

y. X. C.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-01
Hudgins-NIOrton.

Ascension Episcopal Church, Char
lotte county was the scene OF a
beautiful wedding on the 18th ulto.,
when Miss Lucy II. Morton became
the bride of Edward Wren Hudgins.
The church, which was canopied in
white. was beautiful in its decoratio
of palms and Easter lilies. The wed
ding march was played by Mrs. Fred
erick Hanmer.
The groomsmen entered in the fol
lowing order; Charles Osborne, Dr.
Heber Morton, Henry Osborne, DR.
Floyd Gregory. Walter McNeill, Gray
Garland. Reuben Hudgins, DR.. Hugh
Henry. Mack McCargo, James Yoke
ley. The matrons of honor were
Mrs. Charles Osborne and Mrs. He
Der Morton, sisters of the bride. The
little flower girls, Caroline Osborne
and Elizabeth Petres, followed, car
rying shepperdess baskets filled witt
sweet peas and hyacinths. The
bride entered with her father, MAJ. =
w. McrtoI and was met at the al
tar by the groom. with his best man
DR.. Lester Hudgins.
The ceremony was impressiVei.
performed by Rev G. Wallace KID
BILE. rector of the church. A Dril
liant reception was given the brida
party the preceding night by MI
and Mrs. Charles Osborne, at thei
residence. The bride and groom
took the southbound train for a
extended Southern trip to Florida
Havana and the West Indes.
Tie bride is a daughter of Majo
w Morton. She is well know
in Richmond, having been the lead
ing soprano in the First Baptist an
Holy Trinity Churches, of that city
The groom is a young lawyer. h
has been located in Chase CITY 10
some time. but after Septemoe
viii make Richmond his home
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-01
AN UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT.
ONE MUCH REGRETTED.
Mr.. Billings the Victim. hut Not Sc
ri0uSly Injured

Mr. c. w Harrison drove into
town on Sunday evening with mem
bers of the family to attend servi-
ces at the Presbyterian Church, and
as they left the church and turned
down 3rd street. some one. the per
son then unknown to him, left the
sidewalk, and undertook to pass in
front of the moving team. He was
struck by the tongue, knocked to
the pavement and horses and car
riage passed over him. Mr.. Harri-
son a. once ran to his assistance
and was shocked to learn that his
friend. Mr.. Billings. was the party
Injured. He was Immediately taken
e. his home. a doctor summoned
md all that skill and care could do
was done for his relief
Fortunately, no bones were broker
anc though badly cut and bruised,
no serious results will follow. The
accident was no doubt due TO the
fact that Mr.. Billings is quite deaf,
and cr course under that disadvan-
tage.
Mr. Harrison deplores the accident
but says il was beyond his power to
have prevented it. There is no man
in Farmville more respected than is
this humble. quiet. inoffensive fello"
citizen and no one would IN
tentionaily hurt or harm him. we
are glad tc report that he is resting
guilty.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-01
Death OF a Veteran.

Conrade w. II. Morton, who lived
as farmer and friend the most OF his
life in Prince Edward, died at the
Soldiers Home, in Richmond, on
last Saturday, and was buried there,
Bill" Morton. as he was affec-
tionately called, was d good soldier
and a good citizen and sooa
friend. At the close cf the war he
began the life of a farmer on the
ancestral lands. and for a number ~
years he farmed successfully. He
never worked poor horses and never
made a poor crop. But his heart
was bigger than his purse, and he Ii
terally gave to others all he made,
He never married. and yet he kept
open house, and with Aunt Lie
in the kitchen fed more friends at
his bounteous table than any other
householder who lived in Prince Ed
ward, with the exception OF the late
c. w. Blanton. who never went al
one TO his dinner. and who enter
tained at his hospitable home more
guests than sat at the hotel tables
Of our town during his day.
Friend "Bill', for he was not on
ly the friend of the many, but the
very dear friend of the writer.
kept up the generous habit until he
lost all. No, he did not lose all,
he only lost his money, while he re-
tanned his honor and his good name.
In his old age. he was forced to go
to the home of the old soldiers to
make il his home; there he sleeps
by the side Of comrades, in the swee
hope. we devoutly trust. of joining
the immortal commander. who had
gone before, and now rests under
the shade Of the trees"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-01
EG,ter at Johns Memorial Church

The Easter services at Johns
Memorial Church began with the ce-
LIBERATION of the Holy Communion at
las a. M. The Church was beauti-
fully decorated with potted plants
and profusion of cut flowers. in
in white and yellow.
Some Of the ladies OF the congre-
CATION presented the rector with a
handsome white silk stole. with gold
embroidery. to be worn for the first
time at the Easter Celebration, and
st. Johns Guild donated a new linen
surplice to the Church as an Easter
gift
> the regular morning service
Rev Dudley Boogher. the rector
preached from lst Cor, XIV chap. II
and 80 verses: "How say some am
ong you that there is no resurrec-
ton of the dead?" How are the
dead raised up, and with what body
do they Gomez" And at the even
ing service. this sermon was follow
ed up with a discourse on st. Luke
XXIV-39 1T is | myself; handle
me AMI see.
The three Easter services were
well attended. and the offering FOL
Missions amounted to $500.
Rev. Archer Boogher, rector o.
St. Pauls Church, Roanoke, is visit
ing his brother, Rev. Dudley Boogh
er. aud viii preach at both the morn
ing and evening services on mex
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-01

Many inspiring professions nave
marched down our Main street IN
times gone bye, but when those Nor
NAL girls il a body passed in review
on last Monday morning, all others
paled into insignificance in comparl-
son. For grace of motion, for WIN
someness of mien, for brightness OF
smile. for moving good cheer, 1or
buoyancy Of hope, for freedom from
care. for the spring of youth it was
unioue in the history of Farmville'
and will remain so until their success
sors follow in their footsteps
And Burgers pond, north OF the
Lithia Springs, was the Mecca TO
which they moved, and there the day
was spent, fishing, playing, laugh
ing. eating. And such a lunch!
Commander-inChief Cox had spread
himself Oh that lunch, and when "
saw that il taxed the water wagon 10
TRANSPORT it, VOW will know it was
abundant. and the girls say II was
"fit for the gods. The same nap
py girls heard from one Of our pull
pits on Sunday evening that pleasure
shouId mean recreation" only in
dulged in to prepare for better
work." ard no doubt bu' that theS
went back to books on Tuesday
morning refreshed and ready for bet
ter work. We are sorry for the Nor
NAL girls who had to go to their
homes for the Eastertide, when we
remember how full and strong was
that pulse beat of pleasure OF thoSe
who remained in the classic snades
and basked in Farmville's sunshine