davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-26
Agricultural Notes.

Six out of the nine farmers
cooperating with the Santa Fe
railroad in agricultural dem
o~nstrption work were visited by
McCowen, New Mexico field
man on Tuesday, June oath.
OF these 6 farmers, Mr.. ]. D.
Hopper succeeded in obtaining
the best stand of demonstration
crops.
All the farmers are in high
spirits over the present good
season although the weed pros
pect is not encouraging.
Mr.. J. L. Pope, clerk and
publicity man of the Salt Lake
Agricultural department at Am
arillo, Texas was in Clovis on
Tuesday covering a special ag-
ricultural news assignment. Mr..
Pope visited c. M. Steed's dairy
took notes on the dairy and farm
and gathered pictures Of
the place and of Mr.. Steed which
win accompany an article to be
used in the Texas Panhandle
publications.
Mr.. w. F. Smell, Santa FL
Co-operator is planting between
the rows where the recent heavy
rains have cut down or ruined
the stand Of the previous plant-
ing.
1t is very important this yea
that full stands of crops are
obtained because the season i.
excellent and it is believed i
will continue so. The farmeI
who plants just a little thickei
than usual should this year
excel.
How about the silos? vii
Clovis farmers put in the q
silos that are predicted. This
is not a question Of public spir
toners on the farmers part bu.
the average farmer around Clio
Wis who will not put in a silo
it denotes lack Of enterprise o.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-26

New Mexico is having one Of
her best years in every respect.
From every section almost
comes reports Of abundant
rains which is bringing out q
fine range for stock and has
done much toward insuring all
kinds of crops adapted to the
various sections Of the state.
The world should know of our
prosperity. our good feeling ov-
er our prospects. New Mexico
is rapidly getting out Of the
arid region of the west, Is rails
ing more each year, is becom-
ing a market for all she pro
duces and the farmer is getting
more independent. With more
manufacturing at various points
the market for the producer will
be better and if money interests
will learn more of our conditions
Investments will be more rapid
and more general.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-26

lack of business acumen. Some
of the Clovis farmers are wait
ing to see how much of a crop
they will have. Begin on that
silo NOW. If your crop is good.
the silo will dog bic your profits
on the feed that you put into it.
Messrs. 2. N. Harvey. w. F..
Braswell and VIM. J. Mcconnell
declare that their farms keep
them 50 interested and busy.
that they bsgrudge the time
required to 20 to town once in
every two weeks.
While there is yet time Clovis
farmers should get a hold Of
cowpeas and plant them. Your
farm stock needs the nitrogen
of the pea just as much as you.
MI. Farmer needs the nitrogen
of meat and eggs. Balance
your feeds and make the milk
flow. Then provide silage and
watch the milk flow even faster.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-26
Pecos Valley VIII
Produce Large Fruit Crop.

Produce Large FRUIT crop.
Roswell, N. M. June 18th
Out of more than a thousand
acres of new orchard trees
planted in the vicinity of Ros-
we'll this year, less than 5 per
cent of the trees were lost. say
the horticulturists and nursery
men. This lisa larger percent
age saved than in any previ-
GUS year.
In all probability, there will
be more than 1000 acres plant
ed next season. The local peo-
pie as well as the investors and
home makers of the eastern
states who are coming this
way are just awakening to the
fact that the Pecos valley fruit
district will be the closest fruit
section to the deep waters when
the Panama canal opens to the
world in 1915. Not only the
closest, but a down grade pull
to the leading ships.
This is going to mean more to
Roswell than any other thing.
1T means as much as bringing
in a gusher. said a prominent
business man last night. The
oil wen is bound to come. 1t
means cheap fuel and by
product plants. While benefting
a few financially, it win mean
large payrolls here, but the APP
pie orchards mean a better dis
tribution of the wealth. 1t
means that the farming section
will keep pace with the city
and you can wager that Roswell
is going to become a city at no
far distant date.
Right now there are 1,400
acres Of bearing orchards. In
two years there will be g thous-
and more. ia three years posi-
bly, 500 more, and in the next
two years. 1900 more. This
will make close to 8, GOO acres Of
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-26

bearing orchards thousands Of
cars for the deep water markets.
This pear the farmers expect
large returns for their half
million dollar crop. Already
400 cars have been tentatively
sold. It means that the ton
mage is going to be 50 great
that eastern capital-even if To-
cal capital does not wish to
build the railroad will do 50.
even wishout making the valley
put up bonuses.
Prof. A. G. Hammer, the
government entomologist locat-
ed here. says that the orchards
this year are in 25 per cent
better shape than any time be-
fore-both as to pruning and
spraying. The fruit this year
is to be of a higher quality.
There will be little Gull crop.
Nothing short Of a hailstOrm
can defeat the ample returns
due the horticulturists this year.
The season for hail is practi-
cally over. Thirty days will
tell the story and even a hail,
which is always local and not Of
a wide section, can do untold
damage. Roswell News.
A. E. Bently representing the
Southern Carnival company, one
of the largest and best in the
south, was in the city Friday
making the necessary final az.
engagements for the coming Of
the shows, which viii be here
on scheduled time, from July
9TH to 18th to participate in our
merchants midsummer carnival.
Mr.. Bently says that his comp
any did cancel all dates in West
ern New Mexico and Colorado
but will fulfill all engagements
in Eastern New Mexico. They
go from here to Hereford Texas.
Mrs. G. j.. Quante is quite IL
at her home in b. Clovis.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-26

Mrs. Tom Doran, of Santa Fe,
is the guest Of Mrs. M. Boyle.
this week.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-26

Mrs. C. j.. Quante is quite III
at her home in =. Clovis
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18
MemOriaitO Judge Riddell

Judge J NJ Riddell aged 90 years
died in this city last Thursday, July
3rd after lingering illness due to
the infirmatives of age.
He has for several years past been
a citizen of this city, was four years
ago elected Police Judge, which pos D..
ition he filed up until the time Of
his death.
He was a Confederate veteran
having enlisted In the Confederate
army when but boy and reached
distinction during the Civil war.
He was y Knight Templsr Mason
and his funeral services were con-
Quoted by the masonic body of this
city Friday afternoon July 9Th. His
funeral WAS preached by the Rev.
K. l.. Brown pastor 0f the Presby-
terrain Church of which he was an
active member and he was laid to
rest in the City Cemetery.
His death while expected by those
who were intimately connected with
him was a shock to the entire com
munity and his loss will be felt by
those who have had occasion to be
associated with him in his daily
business.
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18
WOOEEUM News.
{ bN blue Ewes

IS, blue Ewes
Mr.. Dill Trent is very i'll at this
writing.
X. Blevens and family visited at
5. A Blevens Sunday.
Misses Matilda and Eva Blevens,
visited their sister, Mrs. Mary Cobb,
sunday
Every body enjoyed the singing
Sunday evening, and all want to
sing again.
Mr. and Mrs. Sawyers Bundy
were welcome guests of 5. A. Bley-
ems Sunday
!. Misses Iona Moblsy and Allie
Bundy, were sunday guests OF Mrs
Amanda Blsyens.
Miss Lonza Mobley's SCHOOL open.
ed Monday the l4th Inst. All were
pleased to see her.
A large vrowd attended services
at bull rrsk Church Sunday. and
and heard delightful sermon.
Tom Philips, James Gilbert and
Grove bandy, sat down to an sls.
CANT dinner al K B. cobb's, Sun.
day.
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18
ssubIect" and "Cltlzen."

A subject is one who owes allegiance
to sovereign and is governed by his
laws. A citizen is a member Of q
state or nation; one bound to the stat,
by reciprocal obligation OF allegiance
on the one hand and protection ON the
other A German In his own country
Is both subject and citizen. II he be
comes naturalized In this country he
becomes citizen of the United States
and Is no longer a subject OF anybody.
II he does not become naturalized
here he remains a citizen OF Germany
and q subject OF the kaiser.
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18

For Assessor,
Msrcum Smith
W n Epperson
& Il Williams
For County Supt. If Schools,
William w lawson
j l. Hopper
Walter W Evans
District Mol
For Justice 1T the Peace,
Joseph Fortney
Decatur Jackson
l. q. Morris
Altx VI Smith
District Mop
For Justice of the Peace,
q. X. Detherage
III II Sturdevant
j W Afford
For Constable,
John & lawson
District No3
Tor Justice of the Peace.
ID. Il Fortney
Nelson Messer
For Constable,
jeff Hubbard
William Miles
William Baker
District No I
For Justice of the Peace
John W. Messer
Nathan Johnson
Thomas Mills
For Unstable,
l. & Taylor
j. l.. Taylor
Isaac Warren
Alex Smith
District No .
For Justice of the Peace,
Dock Hammons
James Jones
Clayborn Cobb
For Constable,
John ID. Smith
District No i
For Justice of the Peace,
Robert Shore
Leroy Peace
u Cox
District No !
For Justice of the Peace,
Esom Mckeehan
District No s
For Justice of the Peace,
Lewis Monholland
NJ, 5 Girdner
For Consta BILE,
Joe Sears
Andrew MackCenters
READ I. BLACK, Clerk
Knox County Court.
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18
REPU BLICAN TICKET.


For Representative,
J &. Lay
H. NJ. Baldwin
j. NJ. Cruley.
For County Judge,
Thomas q llammons
w Il Dozler
James b. 1rosper
:. II. kash
For County Court Clerk,
Read L. Black
For County Attorney,
j. ID. Main
j. +. Catrun
For Sheriff,
James NJ Carnes
5 l.. Lewis
Alexander Sewer
:. II. Black
For Jailer,
Frank j. Mitchell
James Bullock
Leonard Wo0llum
Peter Broughtun
Joshua Sears ..
James NJ Dolier ..
Thomas Dnwnry
Thomas Carnrs
Jabe Smith
Grant Hampton
Gilbert Jackson
James Dlnsmore
For Cornner,
j. +. l,olier
Thomas Brodght0n
Hiram Weary
James Wan Markim
For Surveyor.
Francis n Rees
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Republican Ticket
pci.ItdTN .Nu9 at >. tJiJ.


For County Judge,
THOMAS & HAMMONS.
DIR W. Il. DOZlER.
j T. rROSrEk.
). II. KASH.
For County Attorney
j +. CAIltON.
For County Cl,rk,
READ 1. BLACf.
For Sheriff.
SAM L. LEWIS.
5. II BLACK.
For JaIIer,
JAMES BULLOCK.
GRANT HAMPTON.
JAMES DINSMORF.
FRANZ j. MITCHELL.
For A.-e-sur
c. b. WILLIAM
W. \. EFrERSOH.
Flo Il, .l..l,ut 4. rauaty
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18
Certified list Of Candidates

~ tttt~a hs1t w
The fulluwlng are the candi
dates who have filed their prtl
tinns a. required 10y Law With I'll,
County Clerk Ut kuuN County
aud who are to he voted upon a
the General Primary election III
August Pull, 1913:
DEMOCRATS.
For Representative,
j. ;. Terrell.
For County Clerk,
W. +. Amis.
For County Attorney,
Thomas r.. Sasser.
Tor County school Supt.
j. h. Campbell,
l.. 7. Helton.
District No. ,.
For justice of the Peace,
Ben GirdneI.
District NJ. 3.
For Justice of the i'eace,
Jerry IaS lot,
l.. X. Bingham.
For Constable,
Alex Walker.
District No. /.
For Justice of The Pea e,
l.. +. Nj Is.
District No. }.
For Justice Of the Peace,
John q. Jones.
For Constable,
Richard Ho per,
| District No. &.
For Justice 1T the Peace,
j. T.. Jones.
. District M. :.
For Justice of the Peace,
A. b. Helton.
j. Frank Lawson.
I -IlltI Nb. =,
For Ju.tlrr Of the Peace,
A. j. Ferguson.
John Ii. Mays.
For Constable,
q. NJ. Bryant.
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
For Representative,
HubrIt Birch.
For County Judge,
j. /. Stamper.
j. j. Wyatt.
j. 5. Miller.
For County Attorney,
Ii. {. Bob Faulkner, Jr.
For Sheriff,
W. II. Davis,
James I. Gibson.
For Jailer,
George \. Buchanan.
Planery Ham.
| j. Ii. Black burn
For Iur"neI,
j. ". Messamore
William j Miller
For Surveyor,
VIM. Parker
For Assessor,
G.. G cobb
Dan Grace
Jane, Golden
District Mol
Fer Justice of the Peace,
Valentine thIlpot
stephen +. Golden
District No2
For Justice of the Peace,
Stratton Campbell
King Johnson
For Constable,
A. b, Sow,lers
District No 8
For Justice of the Peace,
ID. +. 'rrosper
District MOI
For Justice Of the Peace,
j. Il. Logan
For Constable,
f.. I. Rees.
REPU BLlCA\ TICKET.
For Representative,
j &. Lay
k. NJ. Baldwin
j. NJ. Croley.
For County Judge,
Thomas q llammOns
Mountain advocate., 1913-07-18

w look at s t%,"' of our New Fox Visible with
i top I A type brsrn
View Of the and dircin
the
n the YOU tho color
Is B Spac
from
a
rma
yp th,ceof
h Thousand mril
"A m almost
vii hrwnn
paiin
company
uy about
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-23
WEDNESDAY. APRIL %. 1913.
County Should Build
Road TO Ferry.

An enterprising citizen of Baldwin
county has established a ferry from
Lillian, on the Ala bama side, to a
point just below Millview on the For
ida side.
This ferry IS a very valuable thing
for Pensacola as well as for the farm
ers In Baldwin county who want to
do their trading in this city. The en-
terprise should therefore be encour-
aged. but up to this time no encour-
asement from our own people has been
In evidence and unless some road
building is soon done. the ferry will
have to cease operations.
About two miles of read, from the
Millview road to the ferry landing, are
necessary and these two miles should
be built at once. In fact. the matter is
so important that the county commits
sioners could well afford to drop for
the present all OF their other road work
and concentrate their road force upon
these two miles.
Baldwin county is Pensacola's nat.
ural trade territory. This is the nearest
and best trading point for the people
who 1--we there. Ultimately we should
have at least two more bridges across
the Perdido river, but. in the absence.
of the bridges. the Lillian ferry will
answer the present purpose provided
we have road down TO it
Let all who are interested-and
every business man ought to be inter-
ested-co- operate with the county
commissioners to get that road butt
Pensacola, pushin' ana prosperous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-23
MAY BORROW
sum MONEY TO
CARRYON WORK
PASSAGE OF BILLS
ALLOWING I. l. BOARD TO Sc
CURE LOANS, LOAN OF 5000, 900
MAY BE NEGOTIATED TO COM
PLETE PROJECT.
BY FRANK L. HuFFAkER.

Tallahassee, April 22.-Following the
passage of bills allowing the Internal
Improvement Board to secure loans
necessary for continuing projects now
under way in the Everglades, the
board will ask the legislature for the
privilege of borrowing 100000 or
such amount as may be found neces-
sary to complete the reclamation
work, on the lands actually embraced
in the Everglades drainage area.
The expense of the bond issue will
fall entirely on the lands in the drain
age area, lands within two miles of
the canals being taxed Is cents an
nuaIly, those between two and four
miles 10 cents annually and other
lands within the strict area 5 cents
annually. The Internal Improvement
Boards owns about one million acres
of Everglades lands, while three mil
lion acres are owned by other people.
Therefore, three-fourths of the burden
will fall on the land owners, including
the big dealers, and one-fourth upon
the Internal Improvement Board fund.
Each bond will be a lien upon the land
alone, and the state, according to those
who evolved the plan, will not be held
for anything other than
the collection of the drainage taxes.
The question of submitting the bond
issue to the people was considered, but
owing to widespread criticism of the
manner in which some alien land deal
ers have operated, this was not thought
advisable The state is bound by law
to the national government and by
moral 10 V to purchasers to continue
the drain. &c work
The above subject was considered at
a conference between Governor Tram
NELL, the Internal Improvement Board,
Pearl White, Maurice Stern and G. +.
Benzel, representing the Southern
States Land Company; w. F. Coach
man and D. r. McNeal, representing
the Consolidated Naval Stores Com
panv, M. Harrison, of the Land De-
partment of the East Coast railway
Former Governor w. S. Jennings and
others The question Of securing
proper survey of the Glades is now
being considered also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-23
NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE

lea Oskinwau Bishop. soprano; Miss
Isabella Rauch. violinist; Miss Clara
Harrington Edmondson, violinist; MISS
Eva v. Wynne. pianist.
The program for the evening con-
sisted of the following numbers:
Concert D minor for two violins by
Bach, divided into Vivace, largo ma
non tanto and allegro, performed ad-
mirably by Mrs. Edmondson and Miss
Hausch.
Chopin's Etude OPP. 25 No. 1 and
Miss Wynne.
The DANA by Chadwick, The Two
Seal Songs, by Lehman the latter
including THE Mother SeaPs Lula
fby' and you Mustn't Swim Until You
Are Six Weeks Old" followed by
Awake Beloved" by William G. Dodd
made up vocal numbers by MISS
Bishop.
Tschaikowsky's Nocturne op. 1s No.
and Thalberg's Etude, OPP. %, No.
were beautifully executed by Miss OPP
perman on the piano.
Miss Bishop again assumed the role
of soprano and sang four songs as
follows: I'll Sing Thee Three Songs
of Arahy,' by Clay; ''Will % the Wisp'
by Sprona "Syrian's Woman's La-l
ment" by Anice Terhune and "Car-
mena" by Wilson, the concluding num-
Der being taken up by a violin num-
Der by Miss Rausch, THE Symphonic
Espagnole OPP. 81 allegro and troppe
by Lale.
The entertainment was held in the
college auditorium and was considered
one of the most brilliant functions
held in Tallahassee for many seasons.
All members Of the legislature have
been impressed this year by the Won
derful improvements made in the
studies and it can be reasonably as
sured that nothing will intervene to
make the Florida State College for
Women one of the most prominent in
the South.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-23

crowd of "newsboys anxious to earn
coin via any method, be it honorable
or dis"
Pensy Play was prefaced by a num-
Der of items. including two songs
Teach Me That Beautiful Love- and
s.WeIcome Home" capitally rendered
by Mr.. John Frenkle.
Bought and Charged" which fol-
lowed, is cleverly written trayesty
by Mr.. Sidney P. Levy, based upon
George Broadhurst's famous New York
production, Bought and Paid For in
which Miss Belle Berlin captivated her
audience as West Virginia Blaine
CVirginia Blaine), and showed all the
thorough command of emotion of first
class actress.
Mr.. Harry Wagenheim, as Robert
Scaffold'' (Robert Stafford) fairly out
did himself; and played the part of
the drunken husband so skilfully that
one suspects just how Tar his expert
ence must have carried him to enable
him to look so very, very drunk.
Mr.. Willie Brent was the imperturb-
able "Okra'' (Oku) and his fervid bow
ing and excuse me- added a good
deal to the fun of the play.
Mr.. Clarence Avery, as THE Honey
Boy Comedian" talked to his audience
and sang to them as if they were just
a half dozen of his chums; his sa1lies
came with the rapidity of a gatling
gun, and the immense audience de-
manded more and more, to all of which
he responded with perfect freedom
from an apparently inexhaustible sup
ply of humor.
."The littlest girl'' was the one
touch of the classics introduced into a
program replete with fun Nothing
could have been finer than this beauti-
full selection, nor the magnificent
manner in which it was played by Doc
tor Mallory Kennedy and Mr.. Stephen
J. Harvey, with dainty Miss Rosalie
Brown as the "Littlest Girl"
Refinement, tenderness of tone, deep
feeling, beautifully pathetic attitude
and gesture, combined with perfect
enunciation and acting absolutely true
to life proved that these two gentle
men are past masters in serious stage
work as well as in the humorous. The
audience was very much impressed.
and indeed, many were deeply moved.
Miss Rosa1ie Brown made delight
full picture and sustained her part so
sweetly that the audience was per-
fectly charmed with her. No better
grouping could be imagined than that
of the two men and the pretty, limo
cent little girl in this searching
play.
The San Carlos orchestra gave a
number of first class selections besides
supplying incidental music with their
accustomed artistic finish, and added
considerably to the enjoyment of the
evening.
Wrighton, 'the Sign Man" is deserv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-23
The Mclaughlin Railroad
Should Be Completed.

The Journal knows nothing OF the
merits OF the legal action brought
against Henry Mclaughlin to prevent
him from operating the Pensacola,
Mobile and New Orleans railroad which
he Is now building. but it trusts that
Mr.. Mclaughlin win have the CO. oper-
alton Of all Pensacola business men in
his announced intention to go ahead
with the construction OF the line.
This railroad means much to Pen
Eacola and to Pensacola business men.
It means putting this city in touch
with four trunk lines of railroad. and
It's early completion means that revival
OF business which our people hope is
soon to come.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has been working
on the project for many years. He has
never asked a dollar from the people of
Pensacola. let US hope that he can go
ahead and complete tho work and let
US help him to do So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-23

ing of very great praise for the hand
some scenery he prepared. including
splendid picture of the Plaza and the
American National Bank, which was
prepared from photographs by Nc
Mahon & Johnson.
The furniture used in Bought and
Charged" andS'"The Littlest Girl was
loaned by Marston & Quina.
The costume and hat worn by Miss
Berlin were from the La Mode, and the
display photos of cast were made by
Lee Bell
During the intermission an an
nouncement was made by Judge A. c.
Rlount that the first Pensacola Chau
tauoua will be held in the latter part
of next month of which further par
.ticulars will shortly be published.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-23

CONTINUED From First Page.)
monument to F'lagler, however, and
vote against seven hundred dollars for
the printing of bills for the people Of
Florida to read. (Applause.) He said
if Key West wanted to erect a monu-
ment to F1agler he would give them
five hundred dollars out of his own
pocket, but he wouldn't vote away the
states money for that purpose.
Then McWi,liams made a motion to
commit the bill. Under the rules this
motion took precedence and when the
motion was put all voted for the bill to
take its regular course, except Kite of
Alachua, who answered a loud No"
He wanted the bill indefinitely post
poned.
A PLEA FOR WALES.
Both senate and house today re-
ceived a strong plea from the 1egis
lative correspondents now in Tallahas-
see for justice to Col Sydney 1. WALES,
collector of the Indian war claim. The
house spread the communication on
the Journal without opposition, but a
a fight by Hall Of Putnam, who has
long posed as watchdog of the
treasury" and the fact that the de-
mand was not pushed, prevented the
same thing from being done In the
senate. Former Governor Gilchrist
again "butted into" the Wales claim
fight, having one of his old messages
spread on the house journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-23
LAW MAKERS
ENJOYED GOOD
ENTERTAINMENT
STATE OFFICIALS, INCLUDING
GOVERNOR SET ASIDE LEGIsLA-
TIVE CARES AND ATTEND MUSI-
GALE. AT STATE COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN.
BY FRANK 1. HuFFAkER

Tallahassee, April 22.--After two
weeks of strenuous legislative work.
an evening of enjoyment was had when
both houses together with many state
officials, including the governor, ac-
cepted an invitation sent out by the
Florida State College for Women; the
school of music having arranged a
special program for the evening.
Miss Ella Scoble Opperman, as df-
rector of the music department as
sisted by the faculty, made it appar-
ent to all present that great progress
had been made and such a favorable
impression was created in the minds
of the law makers that doubtless in
creased appropriations will be made
for the college.
The faculty consists of Miss Ella
Scoble Opperman, director; Miss Mar