davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04
ST. Paul.
RsbeSer mao moienoes, ioo be Ct.
arpfferiet feneit Eorsbog Mooags
u.s. Qpntor: 2O1 Gonrt Hocf.

Reb aipb eller Meparation al
llbre beisg ben belfiet,ote SSupeler
Siunon Melion. 200 6. 7tb Street,
Tplfeifplerue i Sput5 st. Saul
odbpeoes i Maa1oogS me0 be1rpeo
1;2OO GIeper. % Steoets &piltole
11leD 500.
0irtftionen for &eroensabitillin-
een ! San Groncisco meooeler, al
Ariqem 1 europa life pil glsre nos
gen Joronormg i bet foitlatte Nro-
9ram.
&aitor u. 6. Spebien, Der iioite
spnbog bar 1orbinoret i at preo1-
Re, biz fsrltfpmmeaoe Ssnoog fioa1
1ropanliot praoife i @olsatbn Sir
fen 81. 1890.
2onif &elsisrenbebs 6orenins
rgollylet" aibolber neite Wboe
Eorgoogen sen 10. Sept. bos Wsrs.
S. s., Semen, 814 50. Smitb Aoe.
MIIe CT pelfpmne.
rQabpr 9ap"-&araoen bill no9oo
fra Gourtb % Geoar Streets, bpor
Gorenineerre pil mpoes nrb @1t-
berner @berbart, 8oramei ter @otp-
ers % 6. S. &ol1, Hrniioenten Tor
@tote1s Uagforeninger. @araoen
bill blipe oplpit peb &ice &urf.
@pens npeite @anf er v@itp 8onf
Of st. @al1l", Ell Statsbanf, iom /
Disje Gage er blepen or9unileret.
Dircftiprm bar lejet 2ofaler tu1
s.. 7tb og San1es Streets, % 8a1t-
fem. er allerebe onbnet. &npttnle11
angipes at pore $4,000, me0 ct
@eierpefon0 paa $4,000.
burlington Saneielifabet meo=
bette / Manbags, at Ben I'M llntter
fig til Sc 6 .pprige @aneiel1faber,
Ser bar erfleret Jig pillig til at
poole, at Nrbejoet pon 6e1 rpe 30
neltattpn her / 8Den begDnOes / et
nGr 6remtio. &ocf Ssla1r6 Gel
fnbet bar im1olertib enonu life la
oct bpre fra Zig.
Sibeu Stotsfapitoliets Mabning
for be11pe0 10 Mur li6en bar Oct
paret 1belggt al ca. 1,728,000 Ser
foner ira allie @gne i l1ninnen %
nblnnbt, i 6glge en 8eregnlng at
Dp5pnSmanben peo Bpgnineen, 6.
6. Gorliss. San Tiger, at @pgnin=
gen bper Sag higges al giernem<
jnitlig 600 &er1oner.
Banferne fer j 8Den fSenber bper
Sag mellem ~ og en- bel Millio1
Collars no til &gitbiitrifterne !
Goropeiten. elsie 6orienoeller be
gp1rote ollereoe i Matbten al Mug11l1
Msaaneo, og uil hipe fortlat i1ott]
Mioten al 0ftober. Disie @engt
ienoes bopeoiagelig til De mirort
Barfer i 9anboritrifterre.
8cifDlominger MOB &olittet. 81
acknowledgements Deb @entrnl=Goli
tixStntionen, bar in6femM en- Sin
800
flnge til &ommis{ioner 9enrp Mc
GaIl imoo @olitiet for en- Eel 9e
MigtforSpmmelier. @eD ct Gilfplo'
ffnI en- Ma1to igjernem 9olitiet bopv
lsgt at foo tiIfalot Bpens 9gge 81
10 ON AfteneH, men ferit ben poo
felgenoe Maorgen bapbe @olitie
gior roget peD 5ngen. Smioleui
bbddpupe Mion0gns 8ultr1 ligget BE
bio[tl6s / flere Timer.
Jor1oen Sort Smelling eier 6or
bn1oSregjeringen Der / 8pen
8Dgninger, nemlig 8Dgningen TO
Maurme1D be1r orr0e1
bet gamle 8oitbus beo 5tb og $50
bofbn pg Sen treble: Hoitbufet, me-
2ofaler for 6or. Staters Domitol
BDen bar enopioere 5 forifieuig
Mfnslings Noitfol,torer oe 36 5rh
ationer. geb @o1tpnienet ipSfel
lnttes 481 Nerioner; al oisle er &c
go 8repbnrere, III. Cleric .og 2;
n1tDre gmbe0smRnb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04

gfris efter %r1pennms,er,
al bette Slab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04

l16hIlngen af gooe Q&e poo seianlpg
@tqte SUR @rrnnen fra - til 10. Sgnnne1n lloIilinas0oaene biz
September oil pMe 1prfjelen mel 5alere. bore tltoe, % forflare
lent Sc beoit og oaurlghe gfetbpoer &rfepperne gejbDening.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04

Meblemmer al rDmif-Mmeri=
fanif Selifab" / 3pillingbperne bar
/ 2erougs s(ftes meot talrigt frem
/ S6in &lubs 2otaler, for at gt=
ife beres fbp. Sefreter, ST.. Sd.
Gurnam r8eltpmmen" fra baa1s
@eiie / set bgje Mor6. 9grcsgies
item gap Be tiliteoepnre11oe en- me-
get imtereslat 5fiJoring nf fine
SpIepelier pua 1uren gieltnem
Morge og Dunmnrf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04

Sele &erben ipnes / bisle @uge
at trenge til Mel, bporfor pore per=
bensbefienOte Mpller arbejber me0
efstra &raft for at tilfreositille ST.
terpergslen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04

mere ogn1ere at tage Se1sfDn tic
5daFeaa n1ot,ee Iotale Goore
saplsfeiberior fot1nrie lfeoe.
enpeb 500 puBIioea1oelt
rrnaier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04

6asforenin9erne fer / @Den bur
peotooet at ofboloe Jig fra at boloe
en- Yorooe poa r2abor Dup", at
Mangel paa oIminoelig Iilil1rtning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04

Minneapplis @etailers 4sipeia-
ton peotog + 6isie Gage pau ct
Mgoe, at gioe beres &eriunole en-
balp 6rioug pou u9abor Dop", Den
z. Sept, for at gipe DEM 2eiligbeo
til at beipge Statsu0tillingen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04

Siben Stotsfapitoliets Mabntng
for berpeb 10 Mur iiben bar Oct
naret belsgt al ca. 1,728,000 Ser
joiner ira ollie ggne i llnionem %
nblanbet, i 5slge cit 8eregning at
9p1pnsma1,bm peo Bpgningen, 8.
6. Gorlifs. San Tiger, at 8pgnin=
gen bper Sag belgges al gie1rnem=
initlig 600 8er1oner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04

8anferne fer j &pen f|enber bper
Sag mellem u og en- bel Weillion
Collars no til @gitoiitriffterne /
gfpropdte11. elsie 6orienoeller be
gptrote ollereoe i MSibten al Aa1grlt
Maaneo, og uil blipe fortiat i1ottl
Mioten al 0ftober. Disie @enge
enoes b~opeoiagelig til De mi1tore
8u1her 2a1boi1trifterue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-03

teaching agency process equally injurious the Experiment
Station singular outcome of the legislation enacted at
Senator Morrill,, himself Vermoner whose OBJ
himself it, ito do something for the farmer
interesting that this policy has been carried out by
board half of whose trustees appointed by the state in order to
of the State Agricultural College The out
illustrates small of state control vested IN
constituted Omttng the $3.50 received from the interest
grant 1862 the trustees after the expenditures made
engineering the natural and physical sciences mathematics economic
themselves the derived from
only to spend agricultural education
Of this $1,000 spent botany and zoology which, although
necessary education agriculture would ordinary
university maintaining college of
other the total $4,000 received
the United States because of the
the Agricultural College, only $81 spent otherwise
would be the the Agricultural College existed elsewhere
say this spent distnctvey
agricultural subjects such soils, horticulture farm
chine animal huhandy and the like
been the policy the university trustees but it
policy accumulated in recent Twenty
ago allotted 1886 dnce agricultural du
cation appropriation from the United States
$4,000 This appropriation has increased the
intervening twenty $4,000 but the allotted agcu
ture has grown by only 2105.
worth while to make of the policy of different
respect the This
exhibited following table of disbursement
in 9112 In this table the University of Vermont and Rutgers
College the remaining institutions the United States
which the agricultural college privately
institution The universities of Minnesota Wisconsin, and Illinois
having agricultural schools institutions
controlled by the state aided large approp
ations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-03


breeding accommodating large and excellent stock of the var
chickens Somewhat similar conditions
exist the other New England agricultural colleges The Rhode Island
College three poultry husbandy of which
required all agricultural freshmen contrast to the activity
in this field elsewhere New England poultry husbndy given
at the Vermont Agricultural College only by nonresident lecturer
expenditure by the university $3.50 There however
that Vermont quite much adapted to
this agricultural industry
similar subjects usually present in
the better agricultural colleges such instruction
in farm machinery.
entire agricultural equipment Thus
equipment for teaching scientific dayng adequate the
parmen adequately housed there animals avail
able for teaching 1t is true that there animals
the attached the Experiment Station but they have been
selected commercial reaon necessarily adapted to
the needs of teaching In addition students have to this
farm and professors limited For this reason livestock
Judging properly its empirical
such work the professor charge compelled to take his
students vicinity Burlington
There is pggery few pigs live in the manure cellar under the
the dairy CATTLE erected twenty-five
This lack affects
the animal
principal industry Vermont marked lack of the Agricultural
College the absence of technical library available for the
There agricultural books, almost exclusively
Station housed the basement
the general library But there adequate collection scientific
agricultural literature and few of the agricultural technical jour
appear 1t would be impossible this be otherwise
of the fact that the available for agricultural literature each
only $62.5O.
To up respect College Agriculture
be said that its not based consistent educ
tona policy that the equipment for teaching that their
practical side the seriously equipment
of these conditions the College of Agriculture not
boy practical
those the youth looks training agricul
finally that this whole situation regime
under college connection with the agcu
industries the state guide
should
lege.
to
professors the Agricultural College These professors
they have admirably with the that
their situation which College Agr
culture finds sefhe lack of equipment the empirical quality
the failure itself with the industries
the result of policy administration which
This the
of generous gift the state receives from the United
a By
$4,000 of this must be spent for the Agricultural
The $3.50 received interest the federal
required by law to be expended specific
used the support of the university eaurers Office The
$4,000 received annually from the United States Treasury
follows according to the Univesty's report
Engineering S13,302
Natural physical 11,246
and zoology
Agriculture 5,481
Mathematics 5,240
APP
C,rrrin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-03

This expenditure federal appropriations subjects other
than agriculture be strictly legal The Morrill,
vded realized should be used the maintenance
colleges leading objects shall be to teach such branches
of learning related to agriculture and the mechanic arts and
the mechanic arts has been universally construed
The furthermore declared that although such
to leading objects of these colleges this be without
excluding scientific classical tud and this comprehensive
followed the Second Morrill, act August 80 1890
when these under consideration
conuvy that benefit agriculture primarily that these
appropriations authorized by the United States and
predomnanty agricultural state certainly
whether the trustees of the University Vermont by their
method expenditure executing the
serving the best interests of Vermont
The attitude of the trustees toward the Agricultural College
appreciated going history establishment
What has Vermont has large all
other the Union When the Morrill,
vdng agricultural education neither Senator Morrill,
themselves had idea of what of institution be
developed for the benefit the people the farms this
the term mechanic arts played subsidiary
naby intended at the include only
mechanic arts that Immediately associated with
the states received the and the practical
what disposition should be made of the the mechanic
arts assumed unexpected and farreang The great engi
neerng schools had just been founded Engineering education had
placed sound scientific basis training
had been adopted that lent itself with
aimed In the absence of educational
the educational interests of those
engineering
Education 1912 III ISL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-03

farther than this understand the poverty
and the School of Agriculture Out of $3.50
received chiefly agricultural education
there expended the agricultural school SUCH $8 The
manning subjects that the university would
teach school of agriculture word the appropriation
general for agricultural education has been used
under policy the benefit the general educational
development the university and in the the Agricultural Col
lege dry college being weakened
then help by turning the Experiment Station into
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the Security Abstract
& Title Company

Furnished by the Security Abstrac
& Title Company
John Hidick to R. H. Bryson.
George S. Smith to Mrs. Tnger
sine During.
! F. NJ Wilson t. Florence Wilson
Jessie Calvin Carter to Mrs. Maud,
Bemis.
E. C. Stuart to James E. Childs
j. w. Johnson to L. E. Selph
Lawrence Miller to C. B. Park
hill.
Robert Bryant and W. D. McRat
to E. D. Newman.
Henry Mann to ] Nelson Lange
Clyde Payton to A. J. Gatlin.
VIM Steitz and S. NJ Stephens tc
F. l.. Cordery.
S. H. Savage to Frank H.
Thompson.
Lloyd B Gill G. Geo. w. Mer.
shon to Estella NJ. Gill.
Lloyd B. Gill e Geo w. Mershon
to Mrs. Shirley Gill.
e. NJ Law to w. w Davis.
Jasper Summerlin to E. F. Grit
fin.
W. n. Denham to James Warner
The Downing Company to Ham
Pfann & Geo, T. Singletary.
Ida |. McLead to j. w. Jackson
Waring, Edwards, Speth & Peter.
son to Ida l. Mcleod.
M. j. Malloy to DR.. Samuel F.
Smith.
Samuel F. Smith to w. Fiskt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10
SCHOOL BOND MONEY
NOW ON DEPOSIT WITH
AMERICAN STATE BANK

The proceeds of the sale of bonds
issued by Lakeland school district
for the purpose of building and i'm
proving the schools of this city are
now available, being on deposit with
the American State Bank. which
was chosen as the depository for
these funds by the county schom
board.
The bonds were voted some months
ago for the purpose of building q
new school house in South Lakeland
and to make a substantial addition
TO the present school building. The
amount was $4,000 and a satisfae-
tory sale was made to We'll. Roth 6
Co., of Cincinnati. The imnrove-
ments for which the bond money waS
voted are both well under way and
VIII make our school equipment and
facilities among the best in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WORK

The time is almost here for leav-
ing lnterlachen by the State secre-
tary to represent our union at the
Southern called conference held at
the Signal Mountain Inn, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. The date is June IL
and we are to be the guests of the
Tennessee union that day which will
then be in annual session.
President Samuel of Georgia was
a Tennessee man, therefore wished
sensibly to take in all of the con-
vention. In this way the Florida
| delegate must miss the ride to Chat
tanooga with him, as the work at
home was too urgent to leave on the
Sth The plan now is to go up to
Jacksonville from Interlachen on
the 9th, spend the night with Miss
Mary Love, cousin of our State pres
ident, D. B. Curry, and take the
Southern road early Wednesday
morning. Chattanooga should be
reached that evening. Thursday is
to be spent at the Tennessee conven-
ton, and Friday at the conference,
same place.
Having not seen our former State
Junior superintendent and active
east coast worker, Mrs. Jennie But
Ter, since she was Florida girl,
Miss Upper, it is likely the secre-
tary will go from Tennessee to
Thorsby, Ala. to remain there until
the first week in July. Mail can be
sent there or via the home route,
Magdalene United Brethren work.
ers were the first to raise their five
dollar assessment for the headquar-
ter's building. Next came West
Beach in the Congregational church.
Last week the workers of the same
church denomination of West Tampa
raised their quota in a very success
full concert held. Where are the
Presbyterians coming in? Send all
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10

Mack Cathcart is coming in for a
considerable share of the glory of
the late victory won by the Fletcher
forces, and he deserves every bit of
it. A born newspaper man, a poll
tician from the Woo go, with a Pc
culiarly pleasing personality, Mack
has a combination that would be
hard to beat in the political arena,
should he chose to enter it on his
own account. Still we wouldn't en-
courage him too strongly to WOO the
elusive vote, The fate of newspaper
men in the last primary is not re-
assuring. They can make statesmen
OF others all right, but when they
ask recognition for themselves they
frequently run against the rocks of
nappreciation and ingratitude.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10

Ignorance and it's boon companion
intolerance, still rear their heads in
many places, despite the steady
march of enlightenment. German
Baptists declare that a man cannot
own an automobile without commit
ting a wrong. Much less than a hun
dred years ago railroads and tele-
graphs were denounced as "impos-
sibilities and rank infidelity." In
the recent Florida primary the prin-
cipal fight made upon a candidate
for Congress was because of his re-
ligion. We have advanced, but
there are still those who regret the
passing of the good old days of the
rack and the thumbscrew, and that
these accessories cannot now be used
to persuade one to their way of
thinking.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10

The Pennsylvania railroad has
purchased Berry Lake, Ind, for
mer summer resort, and will convert
it into a site for railroad yards and
repair shops. The lake is in the CEN
ter of the tract and will be drained.
The courts will be asked to CON
denim six and one-half acres which
the owner refused to sell. This is
the third railroad yard to be estab-
lished near the State line by eastern
in the past six months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10

Jacksonville, with municipal
owned plant, is furnishing electric
current for cooking at fiat rate of
cents per kilowatt hour. Such a
rate would never be Appropriated
by a private corporation furnishing
the Juice. F" 1t is an evidence of
the possibilities of municipal owner
ship with modern and well
equipped plant and proper manage
ment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10

johnson.
Malloy & Miller to F. o. Pink
ham & l.. A. Wright.
j. D. Porter to I. NJ. Johnson,
c. R. Rice to T. S. Clifford ano
B. E. Brook.
A. Hull, Jr., to The Phosphate
Mining Company.
"A. l.. Pearce to j. D. Jordan.
R. w. Hancock to F. R. Krone
H. P. Payne and A. H. DeVane
to Snow & Bryan.
NJ. E. Albritton to B. G. Kick
liter.
j. d. Jordan to j. D.. Tillis.
Benjamin Hart to J. R. Rowell.
, George w. Pixley to Lula Powell
Fannie E. Wemple to Carter-Deen
Realty Co.
j. Walker Pope to w. ]. Smith.
j. Walker Pope to w. j. Smith.
]. Walker Pope to w. J. Smith.
j. Walker Pope to w. j. Smith.
J. Walker Pope to w. ]. Smith.
Florida Highlands Home Co. to
George c. Barton,
Geo. Cordes to c.. p. Hudson.
W. ] Howey to Dorothy Huseby.
w. j. Howey to Eugene Cole.
Florida and Georgia Land Co. to
w. H. Van Vranken.
j. Nielsen LANCE to NJ. n. Bag
ley.
Grant U. Conant to Florida Good
Homes Co.
w. E. Tucker to Grant U. Conant,
NJ. l.. & A. E. Robinson to C.
l.. Latum.
Florida Development Co. to w. E.
Limmitt.
w. NJ. Hampton to L. P. Worden.
Walter G. Bryant and others to
Helen N. Hickok.
w. d. Nydegger to w. II. Hickok.
Harriet G. Mccall to Helen NJ.
Hickok.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10

Editor Hetherington of the Lake
land Telegram and Editor Clarence
Woods of the Eustis Lake Region are
the oratorical newspaper meA OF
FLORIDA. They are frequently in de-
mand on fowery occasions. -Orlan-
do Sentinel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10

This paper does not as a rule agree
with Dixie" politically, but that
publication is always read in this
office because in discussing many
matters its position is sound. No
truer paragraph than the following
was ever written, and we wish ev-
cry girl in the land would read it
and think it over. A constant Won
der to men is why many girls and
women do certain things they fancy
make them more attractive but
which really have exactly the oppo
site effect upon the men. Says
"Dixie:"
81 guess I'm an old fogy' all right
] have tried to find some reason why
otherwise pretty girls and women
plaster their faces with black court
plaster and am at loss to under
stand it all Poor little creatures
think this sort of thing beauties
them. Well, it don't. 1t does not i'm
prove any woman, young or old, to
spoil her face with paint and court
plaster. They do it to attract atten-
tion, of course, but this is not neces-
sary and the fashionable skirts and
freak harness they wear will excite |
all the comment necessary from the |
But some girls must be |
freaks in dress and paint to attract
any sore of attention. If this sort Of
thing increases we promise to have a !
lation of old maids "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10

State.
The selection of the American
State bank as the depository for
these funds is a merited recognition
OF the standing and splendid growth
OF this institution, which is admir-
ably managed, and has the conf
dence of the public, and is regard
ed as one of the most substantial and
successful banking establishments in
oouth floflda' 2661
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10

1t cost the candidates only about
500 each to run for Congress in
this district This is one amuse-
ment which apparently has been
overlooked by Old II. c. of L. Run
ming for Congress, with this mode
rate ante, doubtless will become a
popular pastime.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10

It's real mean to try to keep Bill
lie Bryan from making a little
money on the side, but if that bill
should pass prohibiting government
employees from lecturing for pay un-
der penalty of a $4,000 fine or two
years Imprisonment, the silver
tongue will likely wag from Chau-
tauqua platforms no more for time.
OF course, by skimping and saving,
he may be able to fight off the butch
er and the baker with the few thou
sands he draws as salary from the
government.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10
From the same Office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,
A weekly newspaper giving a resume
Of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
tor 800 per year.

A point of resemblance between
young Kermit Roosevelt and his dis
tinguished sire, is disclosed by his
printed photographs which invariably
show him with his mouth open.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10

FOR SALE-At a bargain, one large
Kentucky horse; two buggies and
harness; l large mosler safe; L.
{. Smith typewriter. Apply at
zoos Oak avenue, or telephone
NO. ~ Red 2671
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10
contributions to this

contributions to this fund o
Treasurer Cavanagh, Box re
pa, Florida. Some soc,gl
| holding back seemingly 4
! give five or less dollars for r..
To such we would earnest VI
a careful reading of the I'm
DR.. Clark in a late Chryaw
deavor World, or similar
in our paper. pa
In Fellsmere, a new tow,
Eastern district, there is a y
ciety because the only chu-
village is also union b..
and old seem interested :
ciety and the attendant -.
good, says Mr.. E. Z.
the secretary. Other Officers.
Zook, president; r. E, !,
president; Miss Jettie Har,
urer, and T. E. Harper,
secretary.
Miss Ruth Wyandt, the o
Quiet Hour superintender IN
sued a nice circular letter.
to copy something from
Miss Ruth Coffin, of Johns oti
Tenth Legion leader, is or,
much awake and sparkling We,
ideas to share with us late ice
Miss Mamie Royal, secpo
the new society at Sore. 7
they are doing finely. Th.a I
port comes from other pA Of
in the dull season when v. n
posed by some to be PIE !,
asleep and have a perfectly
do it.
Wishing you all a sple..rs.
mer, and asking your pn MI
thoughts and letters whethaom
home or away off, lall
GRACE A. TOWN. \
lnterlachen, June 8, 1914. ldir