davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18
KILLED At BINGHAM
ON TRESTLE
Hit By Train----COm- :
panion Injured
They Were Walking Across the Bridge
and Did Not Hear the Approaching
Train Until Ii Was too Late for one
of Them.

Oscar Prouty of Neazie was killed
and a companion, Arthur Brown Of
Clinton, was injured Jan. II when
they were caught half way across
GOO foot trestle over Gulf Stream on
the Bingham branch of the Maine
Central railroad by snow plow and
train before daylight.
The men had been employed as
Woodsmen at Dimmick and left fer
Bingham early in the morning, walk
ing along the railroad track. They
had just about reached the middle OF
the trestle, which at that point is 115
feet high, when the train appeared
out of the darkness and they found
themselves trapped.
Brown jumped to one side and lying
on a guard rail four inches square,
escaped with his life although he had
a very close call, because of the width
of the snow plow One foot was
caught between the pillow and guard
rail and two toes were crushed.
He shouted to Prouty to save him
self in like manner, but the latter did
not hear him, evidently, and turned to
run in the same direction the train
was going. He was struck by the
plow and thrown from the trestle
and his body was buried so deep, II
was not found until several hours
afterward.
When Prouty was found he was un-
der the bridge having had a drop Of
some 100 feet, and hit several braces
on the way down. His left ankle
right knee left shoulder and one arm
were broken and his neck and head
crushed. Death was instantaneous
E. f.. Gould of Anson was the coro-
ner to make the inquest and after
the jury listened to the evidences of
the seven witnesses the foreman
brought in the verdict that Prouty
came to his ieash by his own care
lessness. The friend who was with
him at the time of the accident and
who was slightly injured was the first
witness
The remains of the dead man were
held in Bingham until his father could
be notified and later were shipped to
Yeazie His age was reported as be-
ing % years while Brown was thought
to be Older.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18
$14,43S10 $15,992 Ga
GENERAL AGRICULTURE
AND DA|RY|NG
The Short Course at L. OF NJ. has an
Attendance of About 40 Persons In
Guiding Several from Somerset Co.

The short course in general agri
culture and dairying which is in ses-
sion at the University of Maine is be-
ing attended by about 40 persons
Each year has a slight gain, the pres
ent class showing the largest per
centage of gain of any class in the
history of the University. This term
the dairying facilities are being taxed
to the utmost and in fact the building
is already outgrown and some pro
vision will have to be made very soon
for the accommodation of students.
The present method of conducting
the course is to devote the forenoon
of each day to lecture work, the ses-
sion beginning each morning at s
o'clock and continuing up to noon. In
the afternoon the dairying class on
account of its size has been divided
into three sections, one section deyot-
ing its time for the first part of the
course to the test of milk, section .
" lllt Stpdl dllOIl OI ulIih anu StCllOH
three to the making of butter. AT
certain periods in the course these
sections will be changed about so that
at its end each student will have had
experience in all three of the above
named lines. For the first time in
short course work the students are
being given laboratory experience in
dairy bacteriology.
Somerset men who are in attend
ance at this time are L r Patten OF
Skowhegan; George c. Crocker, St.
Adams; w. A. Hilton, North Cornyille
and Earle Chase of Solon Among
the men in this vicinity who have pre-
yiously taken this line of study is Fred
Parkman of Cornville, the course at
that time being so arranged as to in
struct students in blacksmithing, one
week of the time being given over to
that line of work.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. L. Il.
CURTIS.
Occurred Jan. IL, After an Illness of
Only About "a Hours.

The passing out of Mrs. Nesta
OEeefe) Curtis wife of Edward B.
Curtis has cast a gloom over the
community, her death coming sud
denly on Saturday after an illness of
pneumonia which lasted only about
"a hours. Mrs. Curtis age was 60
years and she was born in Solon but
removed to Skowhegan when young
girl, her entire married life being
spent here She was especially well
known in this town and by the peo-
pie of surrounding towns having
been identified with Mr.. Curtis, a
prominent merchant of the place, in a
business way and previous to this
being connected with the firm of T. B.
& J. A Colby.
The deceased was an influential
member of the Congregational church
and had superintended the infant de-
partment of the Sunday school of that
church for over forty years. She had
also been a member of the Working
League for many years was a member
of the Good viii club the Clementine
Weston W. c. r. L. and was greatly
interested in the working of the Good
VIII association.
Mrs. Curtis had no children of her
own but was as a mother to two step
who are Carl Curtis and Mrs
Clarence Sprague both of Boston Be
side the husband there is also an aged
mother, Mrs. Lois Keefe of Skowhe-
gan, whose case is particularly sad
as Mrs. Curtis was the last member
of her family of eight children.
The funeral ceremonies were held
afternoon at the Curtis home
on West Front St, the Rev. B. B.
Merrill being the attending clergy
man.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18

ment, her jewels were left behind
From The parlor on the first floor an
organ and few smaller pieces Of
furniture-only enough 10 be called a
handful Of souvenirs we're saved.
The high wind which held until
midnight had fallen and this was for
tunate. FOR with no Wind and the
roofs Of the two adjacent buildings
covered With snow there was no dan
ger to other property. L would have
been impossible TO save enough OF
the structure to repair ever if fire
fighting apparatus had been at hand.
for the building was SO honeycombed
with fire that IL seemed fairly TO
crumble and in half an hour was in
ashes save the chimney about which
the fire caught and a few burning
posts.
Grange Cottage, one OF the best
built buildings al Good VIII though
not one Of the largest, was erected
by the Grangers in the late summer
Of 1se7 The corner stone was laid
in October of that year and the build
ing was dedicated in December.
At the dedication many prominent
state Grangers We're present. The
cottage was turned over to the Good
viii Home association by Hon. Ed
ward Wiggin. then worthy master.
and was accepted b. the late Hon.
Noses Giddings of Bangor. Maine.
then presiden. Of the association. It
had been kept in excellent repair ever
since It's dedication .by the State
Grange. under the direction of L. P
TuttIe Of Caribou, Me
The estimated loss is between $4,000
and $1,000 and was insured for about
TWO thirds of its value The loss of
the building called Home by a
great many worthy young women
once Good viii girls as we'll as by
eleven girls living there at the time
of the fire; the personal losses of
Mrs. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hinckley and the girls, who parted
when they left the burning building
from many little treasures as we'll as
goodly part OF their wardrobes
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18
INCREASE Of BUSINESS
At THE CREAMERY
Elect New Officers at Annual Business
Meeting Held Last Saturday. The
Agents Report Given.

AT the annual meeting of the Skow-
hegan Jersey Creamery held last
Saturday, the following officers were
elected
President, J ". Packard; directors,
Geo b. Wing Fairfield; T. D. salley,
Madison; II. +. Homsted, Skowhegan;
l.. L. Smith, CornYiile
Secretary and treasurer, Elmer f.
Harris,
The agents report showed an in
crease in business over last year OF
Il II per cent The total receipts
We're $7A0l3,0I and 18S,lS1 pounds of
butter fat We're received during the
year, about 40 per cent of this amount
has marketed in the form of sweet
cream and the balance manufactured
into butter, l40,271 pounds having
been made.
While the amount of money handled
has exceeded that of any year since
the creamery started, the amount of
fat has been exceeded by several
years. This has been brought about
by reason of the higher prices, and
also from the fact that the product
fro mthe creamery commands the
highest price in all the markets
whore it is introduced and sold
The Creamery has handled 12.IfG
dozen Of eggs during the year which
have been received from the patrons
and shipped directly to the market
and have given excellent satisfaction
for the reason they are strictly fresh.
The highest price paid for eggs at the
patrons door has been 49c and the
lowest l5c per dozen.
The highest price paid for butter
fat at the patrons door has been CSC
and the lowest sc per pound.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18
PEOPLE ROBBED FOR
| M|LL|ONA|RES
Noted "Muckraker Ex-
plains The Process
Charles Edward Russell PrOclaimS So
eiaIism as the only Positive Pro-
gram for Reducing Cost of Living

Why and how human misery, vice
and crime line the pathways travelled
by "malefactors of great wealth, was
explained by the noted magazine
writer Charles Edward Russell, to a
large and appreciative audience in
the Opera House Thursday night. Mr..
Russell first pictured the typical Am
erican householder locking his doors
and windows before going to sleep in
fancied security from robbery. Then
he went on to illustrate how that same
householder was actually robbed by
monopolistic control and eXtortionate
prices for the primal necessities of
modern civilized life. First taking
TRANSPORTATION, he told of the looting
of the New York Traction system by
a gang of financial pirates, whereby
crooked bookkeeping was resorted to
in furtherance of the issue of millions
upon millions of bonds, without any
corresponding investment in the pro
perties. Finally the inflated capitali-
zation reached a point where the earn
ings no longer paid the fixed charges
and the roads went into the hands of
a receiver. This official promptly abol-
ished the issue of free transfers,
which jumped the weekly carfare bill
of many a poor working man or wo-
man, from sixty cents to one dollar
ard twenty cents. The terrible trag-
edy of the change was apparent in the
story that Mr.. Russell told of watch
ing group of factory girls try to get
from their work to their homes one
wild and stormy December night.
Personal observations during an arti-
fetal coal famine were also cited by
Mr. Russell to show the intolerable
conditions that have followed the
monopolistic private control of primal
human necessities. He further as
sured his audience that the same pro-
cesses were going on to a greater or
less extent in every community, and
that the Socialist Party alone offered
a positive program of relief. He was
frequently interrupted by applause
from those who have suffered from
the exactions of the light and water
companies of Skowhegap, and received
an ovation at the close. Mr.. Russell
was introduced by Charles A. Burnor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18

In spite of the extreme weather con-
ditions and some other handicaps, the
Somerset Poultry Producers asso-
citation closed their second annual
show on Saturday after very sue
ccssful season. The quality OF the
stock shown was the highest and the
competition such as to keep every
body guessing until Judge Bartlett OF
Lewiston had finished his difficult
task.
The SIS silver cup for the best
cockerel, pullet and pen OF chicks went
to Frank B. league on his display OF
White Plymouth Rocks, and the other
honors and emoluments were distri-
buted as follows: White Wyandottes;
A. H. lies, Skowhegan, 1st and Sd
cockerel, 1st pullet; L. l.. Sanford,
Skowhegan, Sd pullet; Mrs. Clara Cay
ford, Skowhegan, End cockerel; c. d.
Miller, Skowhegan, 1st pen chicks, Ind
puilets, 4th and 9Th cockerels; Edward
Groder, Skowhegan, 1st cock. White
Plymouth Rocks; Frank B. league,
Skowhegan, 1st pen fowls, 1st pen
chicks, 1st cock, 1st cockerel, lst hen,
1st pullet, End cock, End cockerel, End
hen and End pullet. Partridge Ply
mouth Rocks: Willis A. Bailey, Show
hegan, 1st pen fowl, LIST pen chicks.
Barred Plymouth Rocks: Walter
Gerald, Unity, 1st and champion cock
erel; ]. d. Emerson, Skowhegan, End
pen chicks; G. c. Cleveland, Skowhe-
gan, 1st pen chicks, 4th cockerel; l..
C. Whiting, Norridgewock, LIST cock,
1st hen, 2nd and Sd cockerel, 1st pull
let Partridge Wyandottes: F. B.
league 1st cockerel, 1st hen. Silver
Laced Wyandottes: c. c. Cleveland,
1st cock, 1st hen, 1st pen fowl, 1st
cockerel, 1st pullet. Buff Wyandottes:
w. c. Emery, North Anson, 1st pen.
White Orpingtons: Arthur Jones,
Skowhegan, 1st pen chicks, 1st cock
erel, End, Sd and 4th pullets; l.. L. San
ford, 1st pullet; rose combs: W. C.
Emery, 1st cockerel, End pullet. Buff
Orpingtons: F. o. Eaton, Skowhegan,
1st and End hens; Clarence Manter,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18
Flagg-Russell

The First Baptist Parsonage on
Main street was the scene of a quiet
wedding Saturday, when Edwin Pres
colt Flagg and Miss Beryle Dorothea
Russell, both of Skowhegan were mar
ried by Rev. ]. G. Osborne. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Flagg, while the bride is the
daughter of William Russell. The
young couple will make Skowhegan
their home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18
REPORT OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
A Statement of the Re-
sources and Liabilities
An Excellent Showing i Made for the
Past Year -JailerS' Report Also
Given.

The county commissioners Henry
Crowell. G. u. Perkins and o. f.
Libby With the county treasurer S. 7.
Lawry have made an official statement
Of the resources and Liabilities OF the
past year as connected with their
duties. For 1910 the county tax Was
$a..ooo and for the pas, year reached
$4,000 The Increased amount of tax
has enabled the commissioners to re
duce the net liabilities OF about $43.-
GOO in 1910 To about $4,000 for 1911.
RESOURCES.
Due from towns and plantations.
county tax of 1911, $S.7oS.07; due
from plantation road tax of 1905-6-7-
50, $2991f; due from state. county
tax on unincorporated places, $l4,-
2i6.5o; due fro inland owners, coun-
ty road taxes in unoreani2ed planta-
uons for 1911, $2,G75.s7, due from Il.
Y. Stafford It ais, costs on petition.
$2225; due from state on account of
dro fron. + + r,,'ra,,.a oa,,-+ Co.
for lac, onar,or ,faa,-. cash -
hank 60 esN so. h,1ar.a nc, ltobiIi
ties, $2Ga74Sq; total. $f457239
,,.u,,,...,..,
r.. ......''. ''''' -, 40 - ,,.
,-4o' -. '''' ~ .' '''' 81
.. -, .a-'aa.. ,". - N'"' '0'
P'' '''''s' s-''''', 'ssi u'u '"',ies9
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18
POST OFFICE BUSINESS GROWING
Stamp Sales for Year Just Closed
Much Larger Than Ever

Business at the local Post Office as
indicted by the sales at the stamp
window, was considerably better dur
ing the year just closed than during
1910. The gain began with the sec
ond quarter and continued steadily
until the advent of the f. J. Smith Co
when it fairly jumped. Sales for the
last quarter ran over $1,000, and for
the month of December nearly $400
ahead of the previous year, making
the total gain for the twelve months
$1553.S4 The detail comparison is
as follows:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18

Skowhegan people have contributed
very literally in both clothing and
money for the girls at Good VIII who
lost their personal effects in the re-
cent fire, several trunks and packages
going from here to help re-cloth them.
Mrs. f, L. Flynt returned home yes
terday from a visit of several days
in Pennington where she formerly re-
sided
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18
INSTALLATION CEREMONIES.
An Affair OF Unusual Interest in
Catholic Circle Held Sunday Even.
ing.

The parochial school hall was filed
to its entire seating capacity last sun
day evening when the officers of ST
Iobn The Raptjst Society and fhe
Ladies section were installed. Or.
Oliver / Caza Was the ipstall,ne
officer and he was assisted by J. L
Thibodaap and Mrs James Lewfa in
the installation ceremonies. The off
GERS arr. President. f. Dumont. vice
pres. Joseph TbibodeaD: sec, Joseph
BiIodoau: assistant sec. w. Lessor.
treas.. F. Grodcr. record keeper. Fred
DuIac. trustees IoseDb Pooler. \
Couture. J. G.. Louis Bolduc. phvsi-,
clan. Dr. o. j. Caga.
The officers of the Ladies section
.aro. Pres Of honor. Mrs. Augustns
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18
BUSINESS BOOM Is on
Local Freight Shipments Making New
High Records

Skowhegan has entered upon a vcri-
table business boom, according to the
reports completed Thursday in the
local railroad office. Ticket sales for
1911 ran more than $500 ahead of
those last year and the outgoing
freight increased q per cent For the
month of December 256 loaded freight
cars were sent out as compared with
81 the year before, and the 1881 tons
of freight shipped during November is
the largest single months business in
the history of the road.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18

Deputy Grand Commander Herbert
McKenney of Portland installed the
officers of Milburn Commandery, U,
o. G. c., last Thursday evening. The
officers were installed as previously
printed with the exception of the
worthy prelate, Hattie Adams taking
that office. Refreshments were served
and there was a good attendance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18

George Wyman of Athens has ac-
cepted a position with Father A O.
Lacroix at the Sacred Heart farm
and has removed his family to that
place.
Deputy Sheriff ]. Linwood Foss of
Solon had business in town Friday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18

There will be a roll call at the w.
c. r. U. meeting next Tuesday after
noon at o'clock at G. A. r. hall.
The members are requested to come
or send a response if possible. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all to
attend this and other meetings of the
w. C. T. u.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18
HayeS-T0zier.

A marriage of interest to people in
this vicinity occurred Tuesday even
ing, Ian lG, in Winter Hill, Mass.
when Miss Helen ". Tozier daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. {. {. Tozier was
married 10 Herbert Hayes of Boston.
The bride is we'll known to a
large circle OF acQuaintances in Skow-
hogan, haNng graduated from the
Skowhegau High school and having
been a resident of Skowhegan up until
a few years ago, while the groom is
a contracting electrician
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18

The annual meeting of the Maine
Association of Optometrists was held
at the Congress Square Hotel We'd
nesday. Jan. 49,. The regular yearly
business including election of officers
and banquet was held. Harry J. Co
yelle Of Bangor was elected President
and Lester Somes of Portland was
elected secretary. Among the people
who were in attendance was ]. r.
Philbrick of Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18

A fat fee makes a lean client.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-18

- There's one ever present de- :.
y maud that's echoed from every =
" mart OF business the whole at q
Y mosphere OF the business world q
Y IS permeated with it-the de !.
- mand for efficiency 9
:. Those who are skilled, cap :.
9. able and fitted TO bear rcspon- 4
y sibility workers who can do .
~ their task with least possible !.
=: lost motlon-those who make ev y
y cry movement count in accom- y
y plshment-they are the ones y
y tfat efficiency demands. :.
:. Efficiency workers; trained ex- y
- ecutiVes az well as those for y
:. minor positions, are close stu "
:. dents Of the Wants. y
" n you would have your organl- y
y zation composed of workers VINO u
" are efficient, Mr.. Employer y
y make fun use Of the Want cot y
y umns.
~ y
y: " " " y " " " " " " " " " " :. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-18
FACTS ABOUT ROOMS.

y =; g: g y =: y y y . = x e y y =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-18
y ~ m y g - y y y " ~ u " @w@ "
r
- COMMENCEMENT EVENTS OF y
y METHODIST UNIVERSITY g
" w
~ ~ m ~ q " = - ~ ~ " ~ ~ " ~ "

Alonday Max "a. 5 m Piano re-
cta nf The Misaes. Vera and Helsp
Price, Chapel F-f4 q fsA't
Thursday. May %, p, m-Cycle
recital OF vocal department Chapel q
FrMaN May 3ly j. m Recital or
vocal department chapel 21N
Saturday. lune I m -Declama-
tion contest 9f school OF oratory,
h0pel
Sunday. June . II r m<-Baccalau-
reate sermon. hN Chancellor Bra dtord
FnEt Methodist church all
$500 p. m--SermOn before the
Christian associations, by Rey, Frank
Neff Of Tulsa First Methodist church
Monday. fnue Q. 3 p IN Craduat
Ing exercises of the Academy. Che pei,
kddrosq by ViceChancellc- Fielder
Tuesday June (. 1890 a m.-An-
upa meeting Of Board OF Trust, es,
University bu.lulne
2.30 p m Alumni Association
meeting Society hall
b. m Reclamation contest or
school al oratory. Chapel
$50 p m Alumni banquet, at lone
hotel
s d m Graduating recital of the
schools Of music and atory. Chapel
Wednesday june 1880 m
Commencement exercises of college
1f liberal arts First Methodist church
Address by Resident Bishop of the
Methodist church in oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-18

- Renting a room? Many house .
- holds find it convenient. pleas .
- amt and profitable 20 have a
= ro0mcr or two =
x It's surprising how meny peo- =
y pie, whether by force or circum- 9
- stances or by preference, make =
y their homes in coy, comfortable =
- furnisher rooms.
g There's always a demand for :.
- the right Kind Of neatly cared :,
:. for. pleasant little home rooms :.
y and It's IN easy matter 10 select :.
:. Just the KIND OF occupants for .
's such rooms <
- The Want ads are the most ef- :,
- fectiye, quickest and best means :.
- of securing roomers and board .
- ers. ;.
- II YOU want 4 room, or II yun :,
- have room for rent, make use =.
- Of the Wants =
~ !,
- " " y @ " ~ @ II ~ ~ " " " ~ " y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-18
EFFICIENT employees.

y .. " y " " y " X Y " " ls " n ",
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-18
LOGAN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
TRUSTEES.

Neal Humphrey. President: A. T..
C0cNrum. Treasurer: j. r. Pickard Sec
fetuy. d. l.. Bp0ks James Lowell,
Arthur Rhodes. Es5L, Mills. Geo. n.
lipltcr. Prngpa!, y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-18
WAN IS
CLASSIFIED
PATENTS.


~
PATENTS Se,nrqds ori'feefrqtnrned,
Send smttl for rec report as 70
9atent abilitW Guide.hoo, and lsl OF
Inventions wanted sent FREQ. one
D illion dollars offered for one nyen-
lion. Patents advertised free. Victor
T. Evans x CO. 9GS Washington, - c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-18

AGENTS Handle ths 100 per cent
seller Sure gels The money for
You easy Bis demand Repeat or
ders sure Free particulars willard
supply Co. Box Ill. Bcleroulchc S. u.
AGENTS $2o0oo mouchly distrbu-
inc Newell's needle books Sell llo
pcedles in case for zoe and Won MAKE
g00 per cent profit 40 talking nee
essary my approval plan envelope
&c tho work Grea p,an for genera
AGENTS. Send l0c for sample needle
hool, and fun particulars Y. II New
ell 5G02 Demar, 81 Louis, Mo.
BIC PROFIT TO Agents bic side
line seller Rig yaluc to consume
Bic sales Write today Address
Sterling Co.. G35 Lumber Exchange
Minneapolis MINI,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-18
WAN s
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

sr-@~----- -"e---- ----> ---~-~s.-sT - ----
LADIES' our tologue explains how
We teach hair dressing manicurlne,
facial massage, etc. in few weeks
mailed free Moler College. St Louis.
No.