davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-10

As general thing the writer Of en-,
taphs II 4 monumental liar.---Lippin
colts Magazine,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-10
New York Stocks.

Ne" York, Sept 8. 1917.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24
LESSON OF THE LOBSTER
New York World)

During 1910 the fishermen of Maine
caught 19,936,542 Holsters, a number
100000 In excess of last years ca,vn
and 100000 above that of 1905. The
increase is largely due to the output
of the Boothbay Harbor hatchey,
which In 1907 liberated 100000. 900
small Holsters. II there are fears
of lobster famine its causes must be
sought in the enormous increase of
consumption and not In any falling
off of supply.
But 1t is the fabulous increase of
the Holsters cost in its transit from
the fisherman's pots to the lobster
palaces that is the occasion for re.
mark. For the 19,936,542 Holsters
they caught In Maine lobstermen re.
ceived $2,145,204, or trifle above ten
cents pound. To gain that small re.
turn on their labor and investments
they were required to keep and tend
their traps, maintain dories with en-.
CINE power and face hardships that
involved the risk of their lives.
1t Is only after the Holsters leaves
the producers hands that it's value
mounts by leaps and bounds. The
wholesaler doubles the price, the re.
taller trebles II and in the end the
restaurant keeper marks 1t up 1000
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24
CONDEMNED MAN
SEEKS NEW TRIAL

Swainsboro, Ga, Jan. 21-The mo-
tion for new trial In the case of DR..
w. j. McNaughton, convicted Of muir
der and sentenced to death, came up
for hearing today. Or. McNaughton
was convicted OF the murder of Fred
Flanders and was sentenced to be ex-
ecuted last December. Execution was
stayed, however, by a motion for q
new trial, Mrs. Flanders, wife of the
dead man, was indicted with DR.. Nc
Naughton. but was admitted to bail
and has never been tried, Flanders
died early last June, AS result OF
gossip connecting the names of Mrs
Flanders and DR.. McNaughton, who
was living In the Flanders home, the
body OF the dead man was exhumed
and a chemical analysis showed arsen
ic in the stomach and other organs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24
TO BE WORLDS FASTEST TRACK

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 21-Everything
is In readiness for the opening Of the
great motordrome track which Jack
Prince has completed at Elmhurst
The track is mile In circumference
and Ia designed to be the fastest in
the world, IT has a slant of So de-
grees, which is much greater pitch
than that of the saucer track at Los
Angeles, upon which numerous rec
ords have been broken.
The track win be opened with a
great automobile race meet in which
Louis Strang, Ralph de Palma and 9th
er famous drivers will compete. Ten
thousand dollars In prizes has been Of
fered for the meet The seating ar
rangements at the new track provide
accommodations for $4,000 spectators.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24
- -
BLACK SUNDAY ANNIVERSARY

st. Petersburg, Jan. 21-Tomorrow
is the sixth anniversary of "Black Sun
day." when Father Gapon led parade
of strikers to present petition to
the Car at the Winter Palace and
hundreds were killed by the troops.
In view of the recent activity of the
Revolutionary organizations in many
parts OF Europe the authorities are
takigg elaborate precautions to pre-
vent demonstrations. The prefect of
police has ordered the police reserves
under arms the whole day and strong
patrols of Cossacks and dragons will
be stationed In all sections of the city
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24
STIRS UP
Local Authorities Does Food
Commissioner
Relative To The Weights
And Measures Law

State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Dunlap has prepared a circular ex-
planning the new weights and meas
ures law and urging compliance with
its provisions which is to be sent to
all county auditors, city sealers and
others interested in its enforcement
says the Columbus Dispatch.
He calls attention to the fact that
the law makes the state dairy and
food commissioner state sealer of
weights and measures, and charges
him with general enforcement of all
weights and measures law. On ac-
count cf the failure of the legislature
to make any appropriation for the pur-
pose, the department has been com
PEELED to remain practically inactive
with regard to enforcing the law.
The law provides, that the state seal
er shall require each county auditor
and city or village sealer to present
all standards of weights and meas
ures in their possession to him for
comparison with state standards.
The state sealer is authorized to
condemn and destroy all county and
municipal standards which do not con-
form to the state standards, and to
seal and return all such standards as
do conform.
The verified standards are to be u.s.
ed by county and municipal sealors in
testing commercial weights. No
weight, measure or balance can be leg
ally used In this state unless tested
and sealed by q duly authorized seal.
er.
Dealers are advised to comply with
the law and thus escape liability of
prosecution, The penalties are Sc
we're.
BY virtue of his Office the county
auditor is county sealer and 1t is his
duty to see that the laws are enforced
in his county and to aid in the pros
ecution of violators.
The county auditor is responsible
for the county standards which the
state furnished several years ago, and
he is directed to use these standards
in making his tests. OF course, these
must first be tested as to whether or
not they are correct
The county auditors have not taken
very good care of these standards, as
only about 40 per cent of them can be
located and only seven counties have
the entire set. Before the law can be
operative each county auditor must
provide himself with a full set of
standards.
Commissioner Dunlap urges, in the
circular, that the county and munich
pal officials send In their weights and
measures for tests by his department
as early as possible. He is using his
contingent fund to get the law started
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24
INDIANA WOMAN REACHES
CENTURY MARK

Anderson, Ind, Jan. 21-Mrs. Icitica
Wolfe, living with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Swim,
few miles west of this city, is pre-
pairing to celebrate her one hundredth
birthday anniversary tomorrow. Mrs
Wolfe Is remarkably active for her
age and declares she will supervise
the cooking of the dinner for the
many guests invited to participate In
her birthday celebration.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

House and lot located at 248 East
Pleasant street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and
being the residence property of the
late Fannie Tier, deceased, will be
offered at public auction at the court
house, on Saturday. January 2S, 1911,
at 1880 o'clock p. m.
Appraised at 100000.
Terms: One-third, cash; one.third
in one year, and one-third In two
years. Or purchaser may pay all cash.
Park b. Blair, Admr. d. B. N. with
the will annexed. of Fannie Tier, de.
ceased.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24
Big WELL
Drilled In Friday In Ashland
County
b wooster NewsJ

A message from Ashland Friday
afternoon tells of another big gas well
which was drilled In there Friday
morning. The report which reached
Wooster says that the well shows
enormous pressure, and that the ca
pacity Is estimated at 100000 feet
per day. The well Is located two
miles east of Ashland. There are a
number of good wells close to Ash
land, but the one drilled in Friday is
by far the largest struck in this vicin'
ity. This strike may stir companies
holding leases near Wooster to drill in
the near future. Medina papers con
tain accounts this week of big oil
well which was struck near Litchfield
that county, earlier In the week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24
Nt 90 . ~
WHERE DID THE PUMPKIN
COME FROM

80 - ssss Hs%@os% 80
Despite the fact that the pumpkin
In all It's form has found it's fullest
need OF popular appreciation In the
United States. It is by no means GER
tain that the plant had It's first home
ON tbs continent. Some authorities
claim that It did. and produce evil
dence TO show that the aborlglnes of
North America planted II among their
maize. Others contend that II Is OF
Asiatic origin and still others point
out that pumpkins have been cult.
waited either as curiosity or as an
article OF food In England since the
year 1870. Even today we have not a
monopoly OF pumpkin culture, The
orange-hued orbs of Joy are grown In
various European countries, notably
In France, where the market gardners
In the vicinity OF Paris go to the tro
BILE OF sowing their pumpkin seeds In
April In hotbed under glass ant
nuture them carefully until they are
transplanted In May.-Christian Her
aid.
Mrs. Addie Amadon received wore
this morning that her son, Earnest
Who has been confined in hospita
ut Tulsa, Oklahoma, with thphoid fe
yer, Is on the rapid road to recovery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24

per cent above the first cost, charging
patrons $3.50 portion for what the
lobsterman was paid a tenth Of that
sum.
Such is the disproportion in our
commercial system between the re.
wards OF productive industry and
trade. For the producer there is
scant subsistence and for everybody
else engaged In handling the product
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24

Mrs, s. M. Couts, who underwent an
operation at the Mt Vernon Medical
and Surgical Sanitarlum several days
ago, was taken to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Smith of Norton street
Saturday morning. r
Miss Thurza Black of Malta, Ohio,
who has been visiting with her uncle,
Mr.. Hiel Black of near Brandon, went
to Mt. Vernon Saturday morning to
spend several days with her uncle and
aunt, Rev. and Mrs. j. T. Black of
North Mulberry street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24

Superintendent j. S. Alan and Prof.
A. w. Dorr went to Gambler Saturday
morning TO attend the round table of
the Knox county principals and super.
intendents
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24

Views of consolation are not by any
means pleasant. and there is no class
of men in the world that know
II better than ministers OF the gos-
pei. They try to be comforting, but
1t is not always that they hit ON the
right thing to say.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24
SHORT LOCALS

!. CIR. ID. M. Fidier OF Butler, Ohio,
Epont Friday in Mt. Vernon on busi-
eRess.
s-incoln cards on sale at Penn's.
OR. George Mitchell left Saturday !
eaorning for Sulphur Springs, Ohio,
en- business.
Dr. F. L. Singrey went to North Lib
tpty Saturday morning on profession
ei business.
Mr. r. X. Richard OF Rochester, Pa,
epent Friday in this city, the guest
of friends.
Buy Sunday Plain Dealer at Penn's.
Mrs. Sherman Blubaugh of Danville
spent Friday in Mt. Vernon, the guest
Of relatives.
AIRS. ]. r. Shrontz Is confined to
Aer home in Martinsburg by severe
attack of Illness.
Miss Helen Mcfarland of Coshoc-
ron Is spending several days with rel.
atives in Danville.
Popular sheet music tec per copy
ut Penn's.
Mr.. Curtis Stone OF North Main
street spent Friday afternoon In Co
humbus on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kise Of Freder-
tcktown spent Friday In Chesterville,
che guests Of friends.
Standard Patterns at Penn's.
Mr.. c. l.. Jones OF Plttsburg spent
Friday in Mt. Vernon attending to
eome business matters.
Miss Mary 5chaad and Miss spaeth
of Columbus are the guests OF Miss
Olive Carlisle of Gambler.
Everybody's Magazine on sale at
%enn's.
Mr. John 8. White OF Howard ship
ped carload OF fine sheep and hogs
TO Pittsburg on Saturday morning.
Miss Name Thatcher OF Mt. Liberty
ss spending several days with her sis
Ger. Mrs. Callle DeWait OF Danville.
Mrs Laura Chambers OF Mt Vernon
Ia spending several days at the home
VI her son. Mr.. Ward Chambers OF
-~Brandon,
Good Housekeeper on sale at
Penn's.
2 Mrs. C. X. Conard Of East Vine
nfreet went to Cleveland Saturday
morning to spend several days with
relatives,
Mckinley cards on sale al Pehn's.
Prof. o. e. Pore and Miss Flora
Wilmer OF Danvlle attended the Knox
county teachers round table at Gam
Gler Saturday.
Mr. G. o. Miller returned home Fri
day from Hicksville, o., where he at
tended the funeral of his unncle, Mr..
: J. p. Frederick.
Valentines and valentine pest cards
on sale at Penn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown return
"a to their home In Columbus Thurs
Gay after spending several days with
sAGr. and Mrs. James Gran.
4 Munsey's Magazine on sale at
IPenn's. =;
n Mr. and Mrs. II. o. Bernard return
cd to their home In Millersburg Sat
9rday morning after spending Friday
with relatives In Mt. Vernon.
DR.. Theodore Sterling of Gambler,
who has been critically III at his home
with pneumonia, is improving and his
apeedy recovery Is expected
Mr.. C. G. Snow OF East Hamtramck
street went to Columbus Saturday
morning to accompany the remains Of
the late Charles S. Snow to Mt. Yer
non.
Mir. LucIus Sullivan returned to his
home In Newark Friday evening after
d several days visit with relatives in
Mt. Vernon.
FARMS FOR SALE--50 acres, ah
miles from city. price $4,000. Also q
stock and grain farm, containing $50
acres. has four producing gas wells.
New Groom dwelling. Price s52 per
acre. Stream & Rimer II
-. -------
= - - a. . = a a a A A a a 4 q 4 o . q o .
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24

all the profit that can be exacted from
the consumer. The story OF the lob
ster in It's progress from the fisher
mans pots on the Maine coast to the
grills and silver chafing.dishes Of
Broadway is the whole story in minia-
ture of the high cost of living under
an artificial economic system.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24


T.
TO
b 4 T.
A
RE.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24

t~---------------
Mr.. William Thomas was In Colum.
bus this afternoon on business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24

Send no.. narao OF plpe and this nd. Tor our
hcautiul savlngs Bank and child's .etoh-Back.
zach b nix conta'as oocl Luck roLay
SCOTT & BOVINE. Aos Pearl ST.. New York
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-19
Death of mrs. Lee.

The mauv friends of Mr.. James
w. lee. will regret to learn, that
he died of pnuemonia on January
5th, 1911. Mr.. Lee was born Jan.
both, 1S46, and was sixty-five vars
of age. He lived on Green River,
where he had large circle Of
friends, until about five years ago
when he moved to Laverty, Okla,
their present home. Mr.. Lee was
only sick eleven days, when the
death angel visited the home, and
carried the loved one awav. Mrs.
James w. Lee, wife of the de-
ceased is very i'll, and has not been
expected to live for the past six
davs. Mr.. Lee is survived by his
wife and one son, Mr.. w. P. Lee,
who are Joined by-a host of friends
in their bereavebent.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-19
At the First Baptist Church.

Special night services will begin
next Sunday night. There will
be special music led by an orches-
tre and chorus choir. The sermon
will be for Is minutes on the sub
iect: Hardening the Heart. y
This service begins at z 80 D. m.
Morning worship begins at IL
O'Clock. Subject of sermon: "The
Cloud of Witnesses. -
Ample provision is now being
made in the Sunday school for all
who will attend. There are four
Bible classes and teachers for all
the classes. The adult classes are
Baraca, Philathea, Mems Bible
class, and Ladies Bible class, be-
sides these are several Junior
classes and the infant class.
The Sunday school is also MAX
ing provision for special music.
A Young Peoples service is also
held on Sunday afternoon at 80
o 'clock. Everybody cordially
welcomed to all these services.
K. w. CAUTHON.-
Pastor.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-19
CITY'S WATER REPORT

The January water report of
Hendersonyille s water supply
has been received by Chairman j.
w. Mcintyre and gives the city a
report of absolute pure water.
The following is the report re-
eeived from the State Laboratory
of Hygiene with DR.. G. A. Shore
director.
No. B2351, sent by Supt. w. W.,
location HendersonYille, source
tap, Marked Jan, received 1-13-1l,
sediment slight, >color-PlatinuIn-
cobalt 0, Turdidity-S Silica stand
ard slight, odor, cold O, -odor, hot
o, alkalinity (interms of .Galeiata
carbenateJ 2.5, chlorine 2, nitro
gen and nitrates 0.04, nitrogen as
Nitrites O, Free Ammonia .024, Al
buminoid Ammonia ia, Total
solids, Loss of iggnition, Temper
ary hardness 2.5, Total hardness,
Colon bacillii 1 c. c. 0, Colon bac
Colon bacilli l c. 0, Colen bacilli
In 10 c. 0, Total number of bac-
terra per C 40. No pollution.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-19
The Opportunity Of Lifetime for Hen
dersonville to do Something for Her
self ay be Presented.
THE PEOPLE MUST BEGIN TO THINK FOR IHfNsELYEs.
The for Proposed New Training School
Carolina May be Secured for This Fine city-Ashevlle
Brevard, Black Mountain, waynesville
Probable Competitors.

Think of it, people OF Hender-
sonville:
Five thousand people during the
summer alone, besides the hun
dreds attending the regular terms
of the school!
OF all the opportunities ever be-
fore Hendersonville this is surely
the greatest.
DR.: Winston advocated, very
fairly that the law creating the
school should also limit the
4 ..o'1ht t, is, raisi j BY The com
munity securing it to $25. 900.
The towns of Hendersonville,
Asheville and Waynesville are
naturally suggested as desirable
sites for the school.
So that it is now up to the
Hendersonville Merchants Assoc
iation, the Commercial Club and
every individual in Henderson,
vile to do some hard and con-
secutive thinking.
Hendersonville was not repres-
ented at this meeting held in Raj
eigh except by Commissioner Of
Labor NJ L. Shfpman, already
here. Asheville had bunch of
boomers present.
To repeat the arguments ad-
vanced by the different speakers
in favor of the school would fill
a page of The Hustler. DIR. Wins
ton, now resident of Asheville,
Locke Craig, of Asheville, Char
les Webb, of Asheville and many
others, of Asheville, covered the
ground fully. Superintendent of
Public Instruction Joyner and all
the Western senator's and repres
entatives pledged themselves to
work for the appropriation.
Senator Martin of Asheville
tions profitable in the mountains,
steering committee and things will
be pushed from now on.
There are great summer schools
Of different religious denomina-
tions at Montreal, Bluemont, and
soon will be one at Waynesville,
Asheyille narrowly escaped be
ing hit by one twelve years ago.
Eventually, possibly this year,
the State is going to build a
Western Normal.
Hendersonville has climatic ad-
Ivantages which are ABSOLUTE
| LY PECULIAR TO ITSELF.
It also has two well organized
commercial bodies.
This school would mean more
to the town than 'steen cotton
mills.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-19
Household Book.

Few books have come into, the
homes of HendersonvilIe people
that are ofaIncre a1ne 10 the
housekeeper than the household
book" given to each customer by
Mr.. M. M. Shepherd, the mer-
chant. In this little publication
there can be found many receipts
rare to the average person, but
simply in complying with impor-
tant general information is also
given, great deal more than can
be found in the almnacs given
away to advertise some medicine.
The front piece of the House
hold book contains card from Mr.
Shepherd, and with a true like
ness of himself neatly pasted in
the folds.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-19
FEW PROPERTY
FOR new P. 0.
REPORTS SAY THAT PROPER
ny HAS BEEN DECIDED
UPON FOR THE FED
ERAL BUILDING.
LOCATED site
Many are Well Pleased With the
Choice by Governments Agent.

Hendersonville's s $4,000 post
Office will stand on the Vernon
Few property the next corner be-
hind the present postoffice build
ing according to dispatches from
Washington to the Charlotte OBJ
server Wednesday morning.
The price paid for the LOT is
Sc, ,000. This property is central
ly located near one of the busiest
corners in Hendersonville and al
though In the residence part of
the city it is on one of the main
thoroughfares from the county.
There were a number of other
! handsome lots taken under con-
Esideration by the postoffice de-
partment and sealed bids were
sent in. Upon the recommends
tion of. the special agent who came
to Hendersonville just before last
election the Few property was Sc
lected.
! Nothing has as yet been receiy-
ed by Postmaster Jackson con
firming the report.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-19
new SCHOOL BUILDING IS
ASKED FOR HENDERSONV|LLE.
TRUSTEES IN FAVOR OF ERE CITING MODERN sTRUcTU
ON THE OLD Ac ADEMY LOT.
THEY DESIRE TO SELL THE PRESENT sIIF..
It is Thought That the Property Bring TO $4,000
For Resid ent Lots

That Hendersonville should
hayesa new, and up to date mod
ern graded school building before
the next term of school session is
the unanimous opinion Of the
board Of trustees. Each trustee
was interviewed by Hustler re-
porter and found this sentiment
among the prominent citizens who
govern the affairs of Henderson,
vile IS schools.
There has already been passed a
resolution by the trustees that the
present school building was mad
equate for the growing attendance
of school children in the city, and
that the necessary steps should be
taken for the issuing of bonds, or
borrowing of money to erect a new
building suitable to the. needs of
the town.
At the lowest estimate a struc-
ture costing about $15, 900, built
on the old academy grounds is
what the people of Hendersonville
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-19
Glass Entertainment.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Durfee de.
ightfully entertained Mr.. Durfee :
Sunday school class In their
handsome residence last Thurs
day evening.
The girls enjoyed games during
the evening and the close each
girl was asked to write piece of
poetry. One verse which was
thought by the girls to have been
the best composed is as follows:
"oh You Peanuts. /"
Mr.. Durfee bought some piilders,
On a wintry day,
And fed them to his S. S. Kids,
Because he thought t would pay.
Perhaps they would their lessons
learn,
If such prizes they could earn.
They ate peanuts all day long,
And too late he saw that he was
wrong,
He said that never again on win
try day
Would he buy gubers for girl
so gay,
Who says Hurrah, for Mr.. Durfee
Wedo- -wedo mewe-mel
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-19
THAT WESTERN NORMAL SCHOOL|EARNED PROFITS
WANTESKA TRUST & BANK
ING COMPANY ISSUES )
GOOD STATEMENT.
CONDUCTS AUCTION SALE
Has on Deposit Over $59.00O-In
Business Three Years.

With the largest amount of de-
posits in its history the Wanteska
Trust and Banking Company pre-
sents rather a fourishing state
ment in this issue. The deposits
lack only a few hundred dollars
from doubling the capital stock.
The bank is only three years old
and has earned profits Of $14,-
1892, showing it's soi;d growth
since beginning business. A little
noteworthy inscription on the back
of the statement folder is "Our
real estate department conducts
auction sales. Sells the dirt and
pleaseS its customers.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-01-19
Balfour School.

The following is the program
Of the commencement of the Bal
four Graded School Jan. 27 at
$3.50 p. M During the evening
there will be sold to the highest
bidder in the audience. beauti-
full hand made quilt. The proceeds
are for tn benefit of the Balfour
Baptist church.
Program to be rendered by Bal
four graded school January 9th,
at 7:3O p. m.
Song by school, America. s
Prayer.
Words on Welcome Edith
HOlbert.
Song by School" "0ld North
State
Recitation by six boys.
Recitation by Homer Newman:
Cap Drill.
Days of the week.
Recitation by Louise Brown.
Song by School Washing
Recitation by Lucy Burge.
Dialogue" Failed. y
Flag Drill by advanced boys.
Recitation by Marguerite Burge
Pantomine by girls.