davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
SAVE MAKIKI!
SAY THE PEOPLE
Many Citizens Appear to Up
hold Bill For Preserving
Natural Park. y

An overwhelming and lively scnti-
mrnt on the part OF cltiz'hs IN laN"r
of the bill setting aside MatiA valley
as a public park was evidenced last
night, when the. iious" commute" ON
public lands held n hearing In the hail
OF representatives a number OF
prominent citizens, incindlng 'hlc'
JuStic" R"herts"h' We're present on ne
hair of the PARK measure.
Indeed. the sentiment was to all in
tents unanimous, for the only two oh
jCCtiOnS raised to the bill were found
cd on misunderstanding Of its effect.
Fred Turrill, the Democratic politi-
clan. wasted lot Of oratory in de-
nOuncing the bill until he was inform
ed that his argument Of the great cX-
pensc of maintaining the park has no
bearing whatever, as II il to be II nat
ural park and no maintenance ncccs-
sary. The other opponent Of the bill
thought some land might he set apart
that Is now useful to grow sweet po-
tatocs upon, but later arguments dis
posed Of his objections.
Campbell on Record.
Superintendent Of Public Works
Campbell was present To explain his
plan for sale Of lots md road to
be built from the proceeds. but one of
the mostN enjoyable features of the
evening was the dcit way In which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

J. -. Enos declared against the park
plan. Put M the lots and i.t them
bring what they will. and let the road
take care of itself" he said
James l.. Mclean spoke strongly Ia
favor of preserving the valley for "a
park.
Not Opposed, Says Campbell.
Superintendent Campbell said he n
In favor of keeping the upper valley
and perhaps not selling the sand lots"
at all. and went little further when
chief Justice Robertson said:
Then you are not opposed to the
passage Of this bill"'
Absolutely not" said Campbell
Glad to hear IT," rcjuincd the chief
Justice.
Chief Justice Robertson, responding
TO call from the chairman, said. y
AIN glad there H. such a unnnimity Of
opinion hero over the bill I am par
tiCularly glad to see that the Super
intendent Of Public Works is In favor
Of 1t. Someway, ! got the impression
that he was against IT," lie told OF
the various attacks made when tie
Tartalus roud and the Volcano road
were built and the corlplctc vindicntion
later tic CbnllnNtts Mgklkl NblltA
is natural park and the only thing
Of the kind we have | for one hope
to see action taken 10y this Legislature
to preserve that park. The only lots
that would bring anything at safe are
not intended to he kept intact under
this bin. and there IL nothing To pre-
vent the Superintendent Of Public
Works from selling them. There Is no
expense entailcd under this bill. as the
prisoners can take care OF the trails
ana Forester Hosmcr can aid In sup
, plying trees To plant there"
| Superintendent Campbell rose 10 say
to Justice Robertson: n you had any
! idea that | was opposed to this plan,
YOU hust have derived II from unrc-
4 liable sources. This park plan has
been planned and studied and thought
Of by me for at least three years
Colonel ]. H. Sopcr declared, we
want this valley preserved In It's in
tcgrity and II succeeding Legislatures
want to, can spend few hundred
thousand dollars on H."
f.. :. Dodge favored the park plan
and said there II no objection to the
sale Of the lower lots, which Is not
prohibited under the terms of the Mar
callino hill.
Supervisor sam Dwight declared
himself In favor Of the hill President
Gilmore OF the College Of Hawaii also
spoke briefly but omphatlcally In its
favor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

The plants of the Willys-Overlan
Co are the largest, most complete and
best equipped. The Toledo plant alone
covers 30 acres. The FIVE overland
chassis are absolutely standardized.
No maker I'm the world works to closer
limits In fincncss of fit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

LicvcH Hart, the supposed American
who charges that he was nccced out of
$50 900 by three Italians with whom
he visited Paris gambling resorts. turns
out to ~ n German whose home Is in.
Frankfort
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

John W. Gates, with associates. and
backed by S3O.0OO,00O capital, is to
operate number OF bake shops and
control the bread supply of New York
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

expected trumpet blast. There's
stock to tend and there's corn to
plant!"
Emmeline raised a handkerchief TO
her eyes. Il was bordered with lace
and Abner used a word, a strong old
Saxon word.
"The tickets are bought" she sob
bed
Blood was bubbling in Abner's ears,
but he heard her distinctly
Il was afraid you'd feel you couldn't
go-so sisters all ready"
There was the rumble of the town
hack; It stopped at the gate. Emme-
line instantly stopped crying and be-
gan to close the trunks. She was
smiling again.
The clothes are lovely" she cooed,
and ! got them for sixty dollars, but
you shall see every one OF them"-she
shook her finger at him-"when we
get home, you dear old mani"
His fourth wife waved to him as she
and sister drove away. Abner, re-
turning to the desolate house found
no appropriate quotation. Memory was
Kaleidoscope of Martha's one best
Iock-oi Cordelias humble thrift
the dog,like devotion Of Anne.
A.weell dragged by--a week stepped
in anger and revenge and self-pity.
Spring brought an advance sample OF
hot days lhe sun lavished the heat
o- the tropics on the cornfelds and
the continuous bleating of weaving
calf voiced the reigning spirit Of dis
comfort. Abucr Bennet. sweating
over his hoe, ga2ed down the county
road. The town hack was rounding
bend and handkerchief huttered
rom It's window
The hack wound up through acres
OF half-y.lted grain-through the al
ready rarched little orchard. and
stopped at the front door. Emmeline
laid The driver Her skirts billowed
as she tripped over the rocks and into
the unpainted house. Abner followed
She went through the kitchen and
threw open the windows of the tiny
best room, The sun streamed in on
.ho rodand-green carpet-the carpet
that had been cherished by her three
predecessors. Abner knew that his
shoes were dusty that his overalls
were smeared with tar-weed, but he
followed and did not care.
He opened his mouth; it was dry,
and he found no words, Helplessly he
ambled in his pocket and produced
he half of an envelope. 1t was their
signed agreement that a man and his
wife should have one purse between
1em Then utterance came.
There was the turkey money
There was sixty dollars in the bank,"
he yelled.
Her teeth showed a crescent Of
white. why that was before We
were married." she said. But, I've
used the promise Oh, Abner I've
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
VACATION SEASON AT HAND
WHERE TO co is QUESTION
Lake Erie'S Shore Offers the Best Of Inducements.
Cedar Point Season Open June 10.

tention from early in the morning un'
til late at night fully 80 per cent now
make it a point to 90 somewhere for
a few days, a week, month, or
longer each summer. This is what
has helped to swell the population OF
Cedar Point to such an extent that
we have been forced to an expansion
that has made the resort second to
none in the country.
Cedar Point is today recognized by
the most discriminating tourists as
the leading summering place of the
great Middle West. 1t is situated on
a beautiful wooded peninsula eight
miles in length, with Lake Erie's wa.
ters on the north, but a few short
steps from those of lily-scented San
dusky Bay on the south
Cedar Point offers a very easy so
luton Of the invariably perpleXing
question:
where Shall l Spend My vaca
tion?"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
[Continuod next week.l
PROBATE COURT

In the matter of the guardianship Of
Catherine Boyer, Caroline Brandon,
widow of James G. Brandon, deceased,
guardian, filed final account. For
hearing June 30.
John a. Yoeman and Jesse II. Bur
nett appointed and qualified as cNecu-
tors OF the will of Albert Yocman, de-
ceased Inventory and appraisemont
June g.
Peter Linn, executor of Joseph Blau-
ser, deceased, filed inventory and ap-
praiscment.
Gertrude Heyne, guardian of Jacob
Heyne, filed final account. For hear
ing June 30.
John Bertlle, guardian of Henry,
Regina and Dietrich Bertke, filed Sec
ond partial account. For hearing
June 81.
Last will and testament of Nicholas
Harriet, deceased, filed for probate, For
hearing June Il.
Peter Linn, executor of the estate Of
Joseph Blauser, deceased, filed petition
for the sale of real estate.
Recorded minister's license of Rev.
r. w. Turner.
Keep Hanford's Balsam in your
stable.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

sary to take their vacations in install
ments, spending two or three days or
week away from their employment
at one time, and another period of
like dUEation a little later on.
81 have noticed that the vacation
taking throng has increased in size
regularly since have been at the
head of the Cedar Point company"
said President Boeckling Where,
say 10 years ago, less than so per
cent Of the population of the country
found time for absence from Offices
and stores, the school room and even
from the farm, where daily toll as
employer or employe demanded at
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

distress coming over you-that feel
ing you call brain-fag, or, sometimes,
that tired feeling"-is the means ma
ture employs of telling you so.
An interview with George A. Boeck-
ling, president of the Cedar Point Re-
sort company, owning and operating
Cedar Point, the famous Lake Erie
shore summer resort, is replete with
proof of the fact that the vacation
idea is becoming more popular each
year, and that there are at the pres
ent time only about 10 persons out
Of each 100 who do not appreciate
the necessity of recreation and relax
alton annually. Some find it neces-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
Sounds Rather Fishy.

A Frankfort, Ky, special Of May u,
reads: A turtle Weighing 38 pounds,
bearing the inscription on its shell sc.
0. r. l746, Celina (Ohio) Reservoir"
was killed near here in Salt River by
Harry Allen.
While Allen was fishing the turtle
poked his head out Of the water, and
Allen shot it with a revolver.
According to the date the turtle was
over 1865 years old and must have been
on the road long time from the rcser-
voir to the Salt riverin kentucky.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

Keep Hanford's Balssm in your
stable.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

The Finley bill has become law,
and in the future farmers will be able
to recover damages from railroad COM
panies for fires originating upon tho
railroad right of way The bill makes
the railroad liable for the damage. and
rules that when fire originates upon
the right of way that fact shall bo pri-
ma facia evidence that it was started
by sparks from locomotive.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09


Well provided with modern hotels
and restaurants, Cedar Point offers
a service second to none in the land.
The resorts natural delights are such
that sojourners who once visit her
shores return year after year to re-
new old acquaintances and enjoy the
pleasures a sojourn affords.
Ohio's lawmakers and officials have
for the first time to hold their annual
reunions upon other than Cedar Point
soil The Ohio Teachers association
and the learned lawyers comprising
the membership Of the Ohio State
Bar association, have found Cedar
Point breezes to their liking during
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09
AAIINTER WINDS have whistled,
wv sighs signal to weatherland the
w foot fbot gnring is waning and
tact that spilng IS VAN


soon again the summer sun will shine.
Mankind, worn out and weary
longs for relaxation and recreation
the months of June, July and August
always bring, and the old familiar
question, "Where viii l Spend My
Vacation% is uppermost.
The annual vacation has come to
be a necessity. The doctor tells you
so. One may think he-or she-can
not afford it, but time will prove that
relief from responsibility, with its
burden of care and worry is cheap
est in the long run. If you do not
invest in rest the chances are that
you will be required to lay out twice,
or maybe three times, as much as
you would have spent if you had, in
doctors and druggists bills.
A vacation is absolutely essential.
Nature demands it. That feeling Of
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, LINCOLN's OLD TIME
OPPONENT, BUT 4 STRONG DEFENDER OF
THE UNION, WHO DIED JUNE 3, 1851.
after this he fell i'll Of in1ammatory
rheumatism, which was complicated
with other troubles, and on June 3
resulted in his death. While iIcapac-
itated from the disease he dictated a
letter to the chairman Of the Illinois
Democratic state committee which be-
came a rallylng cry TO the Union Dem
ocrats of the north.
At the time of his death Senator
Douglas was only fOrty-eight years
old. At the age Of twenty-five he was
elected attorney general of Illinois and
had afterward been member Of the
legislature, secretary Of state, justice
Of the state supreme court twice mem
Der Of the national house of represent.
atiyes, three times United States sen
a6or and oPce nominee for president.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

the hot summer season, and will be
refreshed again. These, with the
Ohio Bankers association and numer
GUS other bodies Of men and women
national as well as state-will hold
their annual conventions at Cedar
Point The dates have been fixed,
the programs nearly if not quite com
pleted and the arrangements other
wise made.
The vacation problem should not
vex. Easily accessible from every
section of Ohio and the states touch
ing her borders Cedar Point holds
forth inducements no other summer
place affords.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-09

so that Mr.. Davis move was only in
obedience to that action.
The house occupied by Davis in
Richmond is still standing and is now
a war museum. It is only a block or
two from the capitol building, the
Confederate congress occupying the
old Virginia statehouse. Richmond
now became not only the center Of the
souths activity, but the objective Of
the nOrths attack 1t was probably
Greeley in the Tribune who started the
cry "On to Richmond" At this time
northern men believed it only n mat
ter of weeks until o northern army
should march into the Confederate
capital. No one 1 Gesaw the rivers OF
blood that would be shed in the az
tempt to realize this dream.
Stephen a. Douglas Dies.
The week ended in sad blow.
Since the firing on Fort Sumter Ste
phen A. Douglas, Lincoln's lifetime
opponent, had been a lion in his ad-
vocacy of the Union. Sinking all past
differences, he assured the president Of
his support and rallied the Democrats
Of the north as no other man could
have done On his way west Senator
Douglas had spoken at EeIlair, O.,
and at other points and everywhere
had sounded the same note of loyalty.
On April % he had addressed the Hi
nois legislature, advising his friends
to sink partisanism and 80 70 the sup
port of the administration Shortly
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-28

zaSgs 4.5>t,sgsl 81. f.te aa.zfS S1s.
Sewer pipe .insall sizes sat right
prices. Let me quote you prizes.
VIM. Olson. ..>.4 a. a..
Well was Santa G aus good TO
you. IT, ..ea ! ~.a s.xl.-
Have you made your New Year
Resolutions yet? -. -. s~a ss.s
D. M. .Maxcy left last evening ON
busfaess trip TO ,Marqustle, Mich.
Oscar Wolff Of Hayward visited
here during the first of the week.
John A. Jacobs is up from st.
Paul oil a visit to his family in this
city. s.lS. avt n. =,
All of the stores of Ethe.. city re-
port a very brisk Christmas BUSH
ness.
George F. Morgan returned from
a visitsWith relatives ia central Wis
consin.:q. r.
Mrs. Fred IL awley was reported
as being. on the sick list sduring the
past week.
A. l. Lien made business trip
to Minneapolis during the middle of
the week. 80
Miss Clara Summerfeld Of Cusson
is visiting with relatives and friends
in the CITY this Week. : -
Ellsworth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
G. Alvord. issgeported-as being very
sick with pneumonia.
Carl Anderson Of Ooerom,N N. D.
is visiting with friends and relatives
in the city this week.
Charles Lee andsfamily Of SOONER
visited in the city over Christmas
with friends and relatives. 49,,
Miss Belle Raarup of Duluth was
home to spend Christmas. with rela-
tives and friends in this city.
The Christmas Festival of the
Norwegian Lutheran church was
held last Sunday evening.
Miss Della Nevers is home to
spend the mid7winter vacations vaca-
ton with friends and relatives.
Fouud-A bunch of keys. DIVINE r
can have same by calling. at.~-this
Office and paying for this notice.
t-let the BABY suffer from
ecz ma, sores or anyitching of the
skin. Doan's Oinfmeni gives in
slant relief, cures quickly. Perfect
lY safe for The children. All drug
lists sell it. %1 So
Subscribe for the Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-28
20 s0jT ,5AF.H sA''A8 i,a..f3 a'1' y
Takes Office Next Tuesday

Circuit Judgeeelee' GsoN.a*Risjorfl
of Ashlar d wills begin the! duties of
his office next 'Tuesasy' ffi6rnfng'
when The. term Of, Jude Parish viii
expire. Judge. PARISH expects tie.
open up adaw 4 office LIN the Masonic
.Temple'at': Ashland and ehgage in.
the practice 6f.law....@ ~ !. |'''s -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-28

= Had dyspepsiasor indigestion, for
gears No&ppeeite; aud @hatsl did
eatsdissressed mea terribly. BSutllfFdock
Blood !. BitteIrss cured ne. - ~ j. H
Walker, S1nRnry,4 Ohio. For, Sale
by all Druggists. sui 4';.r> y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-28

spent Monday evening in the city
visiting with Washburn friends.
Just 361, shopping days unit
Chris tmas. The tired clerks. wish
that you would all observe this. /,
Henry Hanson came up from Min,
neapolis Sunday and spent Christ
mas visiting with relatives here,
Miss Ida Haugen, who is. teach
ing school at Bark Point, is spending
the mid. winter vacation in this city.
GIoe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
j. Estabrook, has. been quite sick
during the past week with a severe
cold. a,J':~s5~.y. ~ - . :
Mrs. Alex Maitland left Saturday
morning for Cusson where ~she will
spend some time visiting with rela
tives. !.
Adelbert Holmes: and wife OF
Superior visited in the city. during
the past week at the s. j. Holmes
residence. n" Il '4'.;"' Z =
/ ~. .a ..i 5.a: - "a =
q. "A party was given at the E. e.
+ Ken6eld residence ON Monday
evening. Those present spent. a
pleasant evening. .s - -, ~
/. ATTORNEY Mcleod, went to. Ash
laud last Friday where her met.h his
*mother-of Eagle River who was on
her way to Duluth. ~l.g ). !
The celebrated Wasfiih gtoh. red
cedar shingles. 1 have the best
at right prices. VIM. Olson '''''
Martin Kenield arrived from Min
n-apoIis last Saturday"even to
spend the holidays with relatives il
this city,. ~. '!ryx@ -
Miss Betsy Loken, who has been
visiting with friends in. the, city,
left Tuesday for her home in Canora,
Canada. e*.se$s:' >>*'} c.f aiss ~ -"
., 49, ys&G t!sts %s.s4t -. * =.
Miss Gena. Peterson fsDuluthv was
in the city for asfew days during the
past week visiting with old Wash :
burn friends.
Joseph and Iner@ Olson of Mime
apols arrived in the city last .Satur-
day evening to spend the, holidays
with relatives. ~ ~, HI s
+ Emil Anderson, came down from
Northern Minnesota and speirt
Christmas visiting in. the city :with
relatives aud friends.
Louis Boire of Celeraine,s Mimi.
visited in :he city during fthe past
week at the home OF his daughter
Mrs. Alex fGackowski. -
Melvin Swalnby. who has been at
tending business college at Duluth.
visited with relatives. in the City
during the past week. s.1 !
Miss Julia Sylte, who is teaching
school at Cornucopia, is spending
the holidays visiting in the city
With relatives and friends. r+ IN
Miss Edna Fetzner. was down from
Duluth during the past week FOR a
short visit with her papents,5 Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tsazoer., Il 2;+
= Miss Jessie Sheridan of st. Paul
visited in the city ds14sinss the past
week at the home ofher parents Mr..
and Mrs.. James, "A. Sheridan.
Mrs. Gus Wiokstrom and baby OF
MinneapoHsAre visiting in the city
at the home. of Mrs. Wickstrom S
father. Mr.. Albert sWestin,
Henry P. peterson of Superior has
been in the. city. during the past few
days ia the Interests 81 the Superior
Telegram. Mr.. Peterson was form
eiy factory inspectorlfor this@dis--.
trict.
~ : - ;rS,R
The demand for BAYFIELD, Penfnsu-
Ia Fruit landsais steadily growing.
! Let VIM. Olson show you some OF
his fine tracts. !. ~ - 49,
5.g r..
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-12-28

! Madison aWis: Dec IA, +. T..
Gilbert, collector OF internal revenue
Tor, the, SECOND district Of Wisconsin,
lis now mailing over 10000 corpora
,rtion blanks to: corporations organic
ed in his district. These blanks are
being mailed ii duplicate, one blank
is to be returned and the other is to
be, retained for. reference by the
corporation! These returns should
be fled with the collector as soon
after Jan. .'Tas possible. -.
During the past. year, s25, 600. cor
porasions,s Throughout the United
States failed to file their returns on
or before MatcR'1 and incurred the
specific .pepa)y. pf from one thousand
TO tent.thousani dollars. o.. -: ..ta
All corporations organized for
pro6t@'and'F having a "tcapttaf stock
Represented ~ shares ana ali insur7
ance Companies are subject to a tax
equjjAyalent to one, per cont OF the
Fincsmes 4sfive' thousand dollars
for eachcalen11ar year. H. +. 7, ~ !.
ga number II cosporotions,l not moi
making as=proflt: of, five. aabcusand
dollaEs,oE over, 'iasaid Collector Gil
.bertjs" wefeFof theopfnion last year
that heyswere not required Il. make
the, return for that. very reason.
~HoweyelHi, gil corporations areyre~
quiReds toissmakeathe return even If
they'.~sdstafnf a FLOSS /" dtfrfng the
year." zhaA' ~ y y 4.
~ ZE1-zx- hzs3 ,ss.tl Il a-:-z.i. LIZ ~
- TweEtyitbfee 'Dlitt4e oil trusts all
, Jig a. 70 Rhsfe the r! qsed..to be one
. SHORT time ago. go. 4 >. a,.a ..,.4 ri:
- Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde rBsllard came
Up .from %Anery to'spsnf the holt
days visiting with Mrs, Ballard s
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Kearns.
:CiydeTetpFned.:to Amery Tuesday
athorning' but.Mrss%B ai!srd will visit.
in the city for short time. -
ks.Il4zss iAiE AS; ia" 49, sttes
,s5sAn entertainment was given at
The, Three. Swit Gh4.sckool.4house last.
Fridayaeve6ing bys Miss lDfariei .Esta4e
Brook. VIII fy tEacfief tat The school.
AZ Large !, nu ". T.. wss psessp ts4snd
the enteEtajpmeRt was enioyed'vepy,
much, gssafHa - A.svasye,af ia ft-..er !
Z - arsls9 az a.ss ~ sJSas- ssAs1i
). Nearly oneshundred new members
will be taken into the Owl lodge Of
bayfield, az their next fesblar meet ,
4 ~ ard q special Invitation has been
extendqed to the lodges Of Washblrn
antl' Ashland to =tittehd. = A Number
from this city will attend. r. A.
Herring, $ deputy Organizer !. for the
.Qgls'" was 10 eharcge' Of ,.he york of
get ting 9e wsmambers. ~ --=..- n. s.' ,
y The Christmas ~cantata given !" at i
the CongFegati6nal! church 81 Sunday.
eSenipg by stVegtE.of>the older girls
day Ool>sadelighted a.
LARGE audience. a1 dteswasi IN every
respect ~ SUCCESS and THE Young, 70
asGless aEss l9 sRe, congratulated upon
the exeellanaa afstheir works. Special
tctsrf1ssditiseaassaa isss%E Elizabeth Hicks
WHO liiissdasd. THE reheaTsaIs. The
asilisS ofths. giirls to maze 50 credit.
able .as.showing Speaks, vel 1for her
work in~prGctlcing for the cantata
ind aIso'for1 sfie' training shey. have
received under her ii Instructions az
teacher Of b..! music io sthe1,: public
schools%v., nsd.eE t3Asa - @>#..' -; :.