davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
Federal Building Soon.

Greeley.-It is expected that work
on the new federal building will begin
early next summer aud that it will be
duplicate of the recently completed
federal building at Kearney, Neb.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
Ladies Weld Spade and Pick.

Grover-Tired of waiting for the men
of the congregation to provide new
church. the women of the Ladies' Aid
building, each welding a spade with
good results. The unique sight drew
the men, who were rapidly impressed
on the excavation. The society will
push the work
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
Erie Starts Campaign.

Erie.-For the purpose of developing
thousands of acres of unoccupied farm
land in the vicinity of Erie into sub
stantial farming district the Erie Com
mercial Club will start an aggressive
campaign
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
Construction Work Beoins,

La Salle.-Japanese are loading
steel rails to ship for the Bent-Fort
Collins line. Steel will be laid imme-
diately and construction pushed to
have this branch line ready for the
transportation of fall crops.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
10 Mennonite Minister.

Miss Anna ]. Allebach is the drsa
woman to be elected a minister Of the
Mennonite church in this country, a.
though there are two women in HoL
land acting in that capacity. She u
president of the New York University
Philosophical society. Her ordination
took place on January Is in Philadsl
phia.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
Acreage Near Greeley Increased.

Greeley.-Inquiry among farmers
over the country shows that at leas-
10000 acres more than has been plant.
ed heretofore will be seeded next
spring and the most optimistic say
the increase may be 5000 acres. AL
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
Battle Report Confirmed.

Washington.-Con of press
dispatches telling of battle between
the Nevada state police and twelve
Shoshone Indians has been received.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04

Thirty-eight new members have
been elected to the Denver Chamber
of Commerce, making the total mem
bership to date 1900 A campaign is
being waged to make the total mem
bership 500 by March Is.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
Five Die in Fire.

Hazleton, Pa.-Supposed to have
been caused by the explosion of a
lamp, fire burned two houses at Oneida
and five persons perished.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
One Happy Condition.

Wireless is wonderful thing. isn't
1t? It's going to take the place
OF everything telegraph. telephone.
thought transference-why, they eveNl
transmit newspaper photographs thk(
way"
Eyes, but there's one thing thsyu
never do with wireless"
whats that?"
"Wire-pulling."
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
Denominational Puzzle,

Denominational Puzzle.
The wife of prominent Unitarian
clergyman is still wondering what her
cook meant. She was a new cook, and
there was every reason to believe she
was good cook. At any rate, she
had unquestionably served in good
families. and she brought the best Of
references. Nevertheless, her new
mistress did not hesitate to give her
a few instructions
"One thing I want you to remen.
Der. Nellie" said she, "is the way We
like our oatmeal. Don't leave It wa
terry. But we don't like it hard and
dry. either"
Trust me, num-" responded the
cook. confidently. "I'll get It right.
never fear. I've worked in Unitariq2
families before"
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04

Have to Pull Them In.
Ella-There are just as good 6sh
in the sea
Stella-But you have to have q pull
to land them.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
Climatic Conversation.

Climatic Conversation.
The weather Is always a convent
ent topic of conversation"
Il don't thtink So You are 30 often
compelled to think twice in order to
select polite phraseology."
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04

SOUTHERN IDAHO FARM BARGAIN
Improved Irrigated. Per aero $3.50 cash, balance
S05 annually, eight years. Good buildings, fsnssA,
close to IA iruad and town $50 acres now alfalfa anz
grain. Write for full description and Photography.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04

A woman always fears she won't bs
In time for the bargain sale.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04

The measure of what we love and
admire is the measure Of our own
worth.-Dobson.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
III s. "A r IN
FOURTEENTH STREET West of Fifth Avenue
9zH T. SPRING SALE
Last Three Days!
Easter and Housekeeping Needs 7
Are Included in These
Great Specials for 7o-Morow!
BE HERE--ENOUGH SAID!
No Mail or Telephone orders, We Reserve RICH. to Limit Quantities

Reserve RICH. TO Limit ousntasa
ST. te Table Damasks..... ~
satin doubi. damssks Of special rich
ness brilliant white luytre --beAuufui
floral and stripe dcsisns-'l Inch.
$t.98 Linen Napkins dos. ..f.3 %
-2o-inch--ssrieiy Of patterns
So. ga teBIanketspr. a. Is
Callfornia wool--.x,ra hesvy--psnk o.
blankets at q nominai prico.
IL CT. Dresden Cretonnes.s
The new forals and stripes that nses
high artistic demand In decorative fur
niturc and drapins effects.
81 SO Mems Ralncoats. . 2.95
Tan and sray rubber reinforced shou-
dcr-a air proof armhole-al sizes
25 CT. Mems Neckwear ..., .i6
o @sSa . ,,,S.' . II plain sn,a and fancy , :s,c,:
Bat tles-lntcst styles
20 CT. Mems Under wear. is
nnlbriggan shirts. long or short sleeves
drawers with double seats-all SfeA
SO A9 womeu's Silk Waists. lee
Fine check Messalines In exquisite color.
ina and white. brown and white
and other combinations-hiGh OF DuSsh
neck -klmono style with fancy net yoke
and c~uirs-,rim'd with rnessaline In has-
mOnizing color. @
$2.Ae fii nS,sia.ry Waists -. LIS
inscrts--high or low nsck-kimono
slceve-very effective waists-al siSest
SO Ct. Women's Drawers. %
Nsinsook and cambrc-dsep ruf1s Of
emb'y or with lace INSERTING and tucks.
49 Ct. Knit Night Drawers. 80
with or without f%eet-extra Quality
ono to seven yrs. .i cA1
90 Ct. Babies Caps. 80. 80
OF open. emily or with emb'y and lsss
trim-rbbon rosettes-sixes to 3 yrs.
I69 CT. Children Dresses. 80
Chambray. Bingham and Lnells--pialn
and plaid-.contrast bands or plpinss or
2s&39 CT. Babies Skirts 10
Long and short-thc latter 20 3 yFa
white Domet fiannci-the long have b0Ad
or waist-oxtrH quality and finish.
So. 90 Babies Long Coats. AS
All wool Henrietts and Bedford cord
cdgins Of pretty Baby Irish lace 90 ok
braid and medallions.
ST. ~ Girls Wash Dresses. .es
GI,yhau. and p.rcalss--nlstAs chacAa
and stripes. contrast inlay end plpAnso-
broad band around skirt-6 to IL yrs.
SO Ct. Boys Hats. SO
Rah-R ah, Teddy and COLLEGE Hsss-
navy, brown. gray. red and mi1tureo-
atty hats that please the juvenile&
80 ct. Boys BaIbrisgsnWssr 80
ers-doubio seats-All sises.
i2tot5 Ct. Fancy Braids y.d III
Black. White and plain or choice color
' blendings.
9 i IL Ct. Pearl Buttons-essd 8
Ocean shell aud fresh watsr - vanous
sizes - carved. tsheye and plain =
. 10 1 hole.
10 Ct. Babeskin Soap...... liz
3 cakes In . box.
10 Ct. Babeskin Talchm. IA
This famous talcum powder will bel we'll
appreciated spectal-s!fti top can.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
THOMPSON OPENS
FIRE ON MILLER
IN PIPE SQUABBLE
Water Bureau Head Attacks
Bronx President for Hamp-
ering Service of Borough.

Commissioner Henry s. Thompson OF
he Department of Water Supply. Gas
ana Electricity opened Official Are on
Borough President Miller of the Bronx
to-day for the iatetr's refusal to grant
q PERM. for the laying OF service water
pipes under the roadway OF the Grand
Boulevard ana Concourse in the Bronx.
President Miller insisted thirteen
months ago, and stu insists, that the
service pipes must and shall be placed
under the sidewalk. Ills continued OBJ
lection 20 having the mains buried under
the roadway has resulted In delaying.
for more than a year. the completion OF
the contract. with the result that the
section sought 20 be benefited Is with
out adequate water supply. lie claims
that the Hanover Contracting Company.
which nj the contract. Is being beng
fitted to the extent OF $4,000 by the
actdon Of Commissioners Thompson In
demanding that the service pipes be
placed under the roadway instead OF
under the side walk. lie adds that the
contracting company is a Tammany con-
'cern whose officers are close to Tam
many Leader Charles +. Murphy.
To this Commissioned Thompson
makes no denial. but in a letter to-day
forwarded TO the Borough President. he
says the company was the lowest bidder
and that II Is now an r position TO sue
the city and recover heavy damages he
cause OF the opposing attitude of Pres!-
Gent Miller.
Mr.. Thompson contends that placing
the mains under the sidewalk would
work nan evils and dangers. Vault
privileges. for instance, would ave to
be denied therefore. resulting In a great
loss TO the city.
The Corporation Counsel. Mr.. Thomp-
son says, sustains the contention that
the Commissioned has the sole power to
direct where water mains shall DE laid.
As against President Miller's insist
ence that the mains be placed under
the sidewalk, Commissioners Thompson
In his letter says that Mr.. Miller only
recently gave permission to the North
ern Union Gas Company TO place heavy
gas mains under the roadway.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
UP AND DOWN
PICTURE LANE
BY Henry TyrYeH

MEXICAN ART IS more than
~ holding It's own on New York's
4 Picture Lane this season. de-
spite an occasional collectors ex-
travasanza In importing Rembrandt
or Velasquez at 100000 per, and the
continued though diminishing inflow OF
foreign near masterpieces that set In
msnacingly last season when the tarih
dam burst.
To begin with the curren' Academy
exhibition, over a dozen pictures there
have been sold up to date at an average
Of q, 900 apiece, the leader being CharIes
w. H%awthorne's Clarke prize winner
.'The Trousseau," purchased for the
METROPOLITAN Museum OF Art for SS'o"'
followed by J. Francis Murphys Up
land Pastures for $500. and one OF
GroN's Arizona landscapes for S'"".
such works OF contemporary anu
younger American artists are ihoeed
rood value at the money, but u mas
taken us a long time to wake up "
that fact. The prices here quoted n
thu figures realized at recent puplic
.a,es. such as the Schemm. where IN
nesses. Homers, Wyants, Murphys n
ntner nAVlNPS DIlUh On
Europeans. indicate a Generuf "'
iing-up OF normal art values
That the Barblzon school. 'or ~
stance, does not rate ABROAD ahS'"''7
like IL does Cor has) here Is s""""
nv items like these from an lhpo ''"',
paris sale last week: "Corots Na''"'
$500; Daubigny's Village N'li0' p.l%s
.Eas,.,n Girls $500 OF course these
sums loom up more imposlnBIy "he"
reckoned in francs ~
There are more merltorious eNhIo''lo"S
NJ American paintinss-not 10 We"''''
other lines of artistic actlVity-'h '"""
.hi. p,nute than can be reckone"
u.,,n hv awning more specific than II
punching process-giving a mere cA'"-
,o.ne where there is matter for co'u''"''
The Engineers CLUB the Ao'o9'
Century and the Union Leasue-"'t ~
mention the National Arts ana 'he So 90"
mayundl, which are always prae'''"''
sin tho buslness"-are giving a surPN
ing series OF loan. memorial anu '"'
man shows that occupy an !"'io' 80
e.i, n, exploitatlon midway etWee I"1
dealers ON the one hand and the Aci'
smy and public museums on the o'"eI'
,rhe dealers themselves arc haN"'e
remarkably busy season, ar~ some OF
nam particularly the pathhnders "Ao
...cializa nm native talent, Coyly admit
mat they are making their eNpehses
"a a lttle over. Most Significant -
the change OF heart Observable IN Inc
dealers In foreign pictures, VINO not So
long ago affected to regard the WorEs
OF American artists as a ~neShslp'e
nroduct. Now they all carry them IN
stock, and as likely rs not nave an au,
-henticated lnness or Martin enslr,neu
N a curtalned easel in the sahc|uH
sanctorum. q
For instance, hero Is Cottler's' 30 .
East Fortio,h street where the hi''I
and English schools nave a'"",S NoI''
an6 where they called the HarhlZoA
na,rte,s nv their first namcs-what do
The evening world., 1911-04-05
HIRED o 0 TO DIE IN.
But Mans Gronns as Gas Esoa ped
Brought Rescue.

A young nan who said his name was
Walter henderson and who wore a shah
by suit that was once OF expensive
material. vas taken unconscious from
inhaling gas from a back hall bedroom
IN a boarding house, No. 2lj West
Forty-second street, to-day TO Flower
Hospital.
Mrs. Xilla, who ms the boarding
house. rented the room on the third
floor to the young man last night. taxi
ing 81 from him as 4 deposit. Early
to-day she heard groans and found
Henderson. dressed, on the floor OF the
room. Gas was escaping. At the hos
pItal the doctors thought the young
man would recover. lie had no money.
The evening world., 1911-04-05

Variety OF seasons most
fashionable fabrics
French Sefses. smart
NiiNtures end wOOl-Dacs
satius DCagt.iully
tailored. plain or with
braid and satin also
Lton Jacket satin suits
are trimd with handsome
braid ornaments ....,,.
The evening world., 1911-04-05

We find now? Why. Mr.. Fearon an
nounces a commemorative exhibition
OF painters by George Frederick Mum
ds5l-1NO. whose works the late Rus
sell Sturgis pronounced marked ex-
anples OF that tendency toward natur-
al.sm OF the best sor;. which Is char
acteristic Of American landscape paint
ing"
At Macbeth's, No. 40 Fifth avenue.
may he viewed an all-landscape show.
consisting Of a half-dozen
each by Ben Foster. Albert u. Groil.
Leonard Ochtman. Chaunccy l.. Ryder
and Gardner ~Symons-a bully hand to
stand pat on.
Jerome Meyers, the Murillo OF the east
side. and that sturdy independent. Walt
Kuhn, are matched for the middle
weight championship at The Madison Art
Gallery. No. SJ Madison avenue. A
block further down Madison a~vcnue-st
No. 274-Charles Melville Dewey displays
some of his full-iength standing land
scapes. and = poetic portrait OF the late
Gen. O. O. Howard, fun OF sentiment.
Recent paintings by Edmund Greacen
are on exhibition at TIM Folsom Caller
les. No. 1896 Fifth venue, until April 10.
when they will be stampeded by tina
Wild West show OF Chsrles NJ. C'Kid"D
Russell, the cowboy painter and
sculptor.
The exhibition of drawings in black
and-white by Franklin Booth. the we'll
known illustrator. at the Powell gal
lery. 40. ss3 Sixth avenue. lasts until
April IL.
The evening world., 1911-04-05

Four or five OF his Holland pictures fig
ured In the recent Schemm sale.
There is true Troyon in the gem-like
brilliance OF his foreground cows and
human figures against velvety depths
Of BACKGROUND and In the Road TO
kstwyk" tNo. 20 on the c~atalogue) the
wis;ful tenderness of a twilight sky
sounds a note that belongs distinctively
10 the most sensitive masters OF mod
ern poetic landscape painting.
TT HE BRANDUS GALLERY paint
ings-lG0 V OF old and
modern artists. mostly European
are at Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Gal
%ler.es, corner OF Fifteenth street, on free
view preparatory 20 their -ale at auc-
ton on Thursday and Friday evenings
OF this week. Portraits. figure compost.
lions and genres predoninatc-land-
being almost as scarce as on
s1ipboard. Ii is Il large and distin-
guished assemOlage. even for a dealer
so cosmopolitan as Mr.. B~randus-as you
may judge by e~ncountering at every
step examples OF the most renown paint
crs YOU ever heard OF. from Bellini.
Bronzlno, Greuze. llosarth, Lely. Lam
cre,. r!epolo. Andrea del Sarto and
Diaz, down 20 Bouguereau, Van Beers,
slme Perret and Inness.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
A THE sA1.MAGuND1 CLUB. n

A T THE sAI.IAGUND1 CLUB. No.
"A II West Twelfth street. n OF
\ the best and most animated in
div.duai picture shows OF the season IL
on. consisting OF no less than liz
sketches and studies in oil and water
color. mostly OF Holland subjects. by
Charles Paul Grippe.
1t is a fact that Gruppe's Dutch at
fnitles are d~eep-rooted and clinging.
lie has lived n painted IN the low
countries for years at a time. knows
quaint Katwyk end the dunes as we'll
as B.ommers does. and paints the lush
dairy meadows and m~lsty-moist sheep
folds by the edge OF Moods In the YER
liable atmosphere OF Mauve n Mar!5.
The evening world., 1911-04-05

90 CT. Satin Foulards -. .6A
~ lnch--splendid variety OF the i n
and colorsd grounds. Including. navy ana
Other spring favorites-hrm ~richquahty'
Ae Ct. Serges-Diagonals. .29
Firm, mannlsh weave with fine worsted
rnkh-crsam, black. navy, royal. cadet
and other desirable shadcs--30 inch
80 ct. All. Wool Whipcords. 80
Extra nne--43 inch--rich shades OF tho
favoritc blues. erays. tans. green's. etc
plenty Of navy--also black.
~ CT. Wool Dress Flannels "a
smart dress goods 10 maneish wcaNSs
that mako serviceaole as well ~ stylish
shirts for mon and dresses ana waists
for women and children mixtures or tho
al white for yachting and sensiiofe wear
Sold ia Flannel -bascn'nt
i215 ct. White Nainsooks.. TIA
Quality IN delight any one. 80 iine. soft
ind silky-3s Inch.
10 Ct. White Madras. 10
Highly merccriyed and IN unusually bca,-
tiful designs for women and cmldrens
waists and dresses and men . shirts.
20 Ct. Dress Linens go. .i8
White-30 ,nch-medium and lixht-
wolght--nn out-of-ordinary valuol
IS CT. Printed Madras. 9
~ inches wIde-whltc. with clear colorrd
stripes and figures. excellent styles for
shirts. shirt waists. hlouses. &c
80 CT. SslM.s, Marquisettcs -. .22
Dainty fabrics In beautiful floral lnting-,
Whitp With mink. blue. HAAS. 10 tenu~r. etc,
~ CT. Dress Lincu...t. ia
Natural tint-puro linen Ideal quality
for suits and coats. bingham Dept.
ST. 90 Lsa'n" Carriage Bags i.37
broken or round bottom style-loathcr
lined-cO,cr cred or metal frames.
70 ct. Women S Kid Gloves. .4e
Fine, soft and liablc--gusscted fingers
. clasp-white. black and colors,
ii15 ct. Pillow Cases-'s,ss. 81
SOFT finish, firm qualty-3-inch hem
Measurement. before he,mmins. .
1917 ct. Bleachsd Muslins. .7sl
4iI6 ,nchcs-by scanning. makes lars,
shects-also desirable for pillow casos
f2I2 CT. Huck Towels. 8
soft linen Nn,sh--spccially nrm weave
IVJsx3S-hemmed.
22 CT. Absorb bent Cotton. .t6
Pure white, for surgical and family use-
1904 pkg.
rs CT. Steel Table knives-..o' II
Fin quality nno celluloid handles.
80 CT. Stamped Linens. -. .22
scarfs l7Ias-Sdusros 2sx2s-hcm.
stitched, with 3 rows drawn work.
stamped In floral designs.
10 CT. Chair Seats. 7
Imitation eather-black or tan-i2 to
10 inca.
50 ct. Large Dolls. 80
Full iolntcd-ciosing cyes-curly wigs.
% CT. Millinery Ribbons. IA
modish colors favored for hats, sashc,
ana hair bows-aisO white and black,
20 CT. Lining Sateens.. .t6
Mcrccrized-Best shades for dress and
coat linings-aiso for inning. bed sets. etc.
$2.69 Crepe de Chine Wells, 1859
able to be used for scarfs-doublo woven
borders in ribbon cifect-whits and full
line OF beautiful cOlors-thcre are also a
few blacks suitable Tor mourning.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-12

While two colored girls were
coming from Appalachia Sun
day afternoon i'll Il buggy their
horse through some cause not
exactly clear jumped over the
bank into the river in the Gap
near the l., " n bridge. The
girls jumped out and were un-
injured but the horse was
bruised up considerably and
the buggy smashed.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-12
Normal Notes.

Supt. and Mira. j. n. Hill
man, Misses Willie London,
Louise Lowell, Lavinia Critz,
AnnabelWood, aud Messrs. Geo.
II. Bennett, j. III. Russell, j. Nj.
Carter and II. NJ. Dnugherty,
went down to Cumberland Gap
Saturday and spent the day
. sightseeing in the rain.
Prof. Kenneth A. Agee, prin
cipal of the Williamsburg High
School, was guest of Supt.
Hil!man on the 9th.
Prof, A. w. Stair spent Sat.
urday in Wise.
DIR. j. p. Mcdonnell, profes
sor of History and Economics al
Emory and Henry College, was
q visitor to the Normal this Last
OF the week.
Prof X, NJ. Addington, one
of the faculty of the Normal,
went home TO Stickleyville Fri
day and spent the week end
with homefolks.
w. ID. Smith. Jr., son of the
superintendent of Public In.
strnction OF Scott county, spent
several days of last week visit
ing the Normal.
Supt. Hillman "sat on" the
Normal students Friday morn.
ing at chapel quite unmerciful.
~ according TO some of tiem)
fer their "sparkin" procIivjtiss
ahese pleasant evenings when
ten o'clock comes, OH so quick
ly when one is conversing
with q nice yonng man ON q
secluded corner OF the front
porch.
Rev. Wiifred Campbell Nc
Lauchlin conducted the opeG
ing exercises In the school
auditorium Thursday morning,
Powell Hale, the popular inn
personasor, will be st che school
auditorium on the a0fi,. fie,
member the date,
Miss Louise Isoselps triumpks
In the cooking lire are a nota,
BILE feature OF the Normal. Her
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-12

Rev. w. G. Patton oficiated
at the marriage of n popular
young couple from Coeburn,
Wise county, Va, on Monday
The parties to the contract
We're: j. II. Ramey and Miss
Matilda Fuller. They were ac-
companied to Bristol by j. II.
Grigsby, Il. l.. Elliott. a. N.
Fuller ani f. 7. Fuller, OF
North Carolina. The lest mcn-
toned two are brothers of tho
bride, and came from the Old
North State to witness the nup-
tials. Bristol News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-12

July LIST the new postal law
providing indemnity for third
and fourth class registered mail
matter went into effect in ac-
cordance with n notice sent out
to postmaster General Hitch
cock. This law was passed by
Congress March 4th, and signed
by president Taft. 1t provides
that third and fourth class
mail matter will receive indem-
nifty up to the amount of $40
first-class matter will receive
indemnity up to the amount of
$50, as in the past.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-12
RUSSELL COUNTY NOTES.


The following items were
copied from the Honaker Her.
aid:
1t is the intention of the pow
ers that be to move the convict
camps to the Castlewood road
and finish the New Garden
roads with hired labor. This
is all right, provided we eau
get the labor, but we fear this
will be hard to do as the Hona-
ker Lumber Company employees
a large number of hands aud
many of our people are work
ing there. However, if sufii-
.cient hands can be secured, il
will increase Honnker's pay
roll.
Lightning killed two cows
for Will Boyd Tuesday night.
During the storm Tuesday
night lightning struck and
killed two fine mules, five cat
tie and fifteen sheep at Belfast
Mills, the property Of our
townsman, John IL. Davis. The
stock had all huddled under a
tree for shelter. This is quite
a loss for Mr.. Davis, as the
stock were all fine.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-12

Glasses in Domestic Science and
Manual Training are daily
growing more popular. To use
a slang expression, Miss Lowell
is certainly con to her job
Misses Nidermaier and
Swanson congratulated them
selves all day Saturday that
they were two smart to go with
the crowd to Cumberland Gap
and got caught in the rain.
The many friends in the Gap
of Miss Martha Willis Coulling,
who was the capable Instructor
in Drawing last year in the
Normal, will hear with regret
that she has been in st. Luke's
hospital at Richmond since
June 10Th recovering from an
operation.