davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-13

purpose 0f........... ........ -.
(al Giving additional aid TO Inc
public schools in the Opelousas
School District.
(b) To assist in the mainten-
ance, repair and equipment of said
schools.
Taxable valuation. 8
Signature OF Voter .............
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
To vote in favor of this propesi-|
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-13

special election all necessary ballo
boxes,tally sheets. lists of voters
> assessed valuation Of property ane
compiled statements Of voters il
number and amount.
Section 8. That the polling
place at said election shall be al
Eunice, La, at the usual polling
place, and Leer Lacombe. Dudley
Berwick, and Theodore Tate are
appointed commissioners and J. w.
Berwick clerk of eletion, and said
election sail be conducted under the
laws of the state applicable thereto.
Section 4. The President Of
this Board is hereby Instructed to
give notice of the special election
herein ordered by his proclamation
to be published according to law,
and in said proclamation he shall
announce that at ten o'clock A. M.
Saturday, April oath, 1915, this
Board will meet at Opelousas, La,
and in open session proceed to open
the ballot boxes, examine and pro-
coed to count. the ballots in number
and amount, examine and canvass
the returns and declare the result
of said election.
On roll call the following mem
bers voted in the affirmative: DAILY,
Larcade, Perkins, Andrepont, Bou-
dreau, Hawkins, Fogleman, Fon-
tenot, Baker, Horaist, Lyman.
In the negative: None.
And the resolution was adopted.
O. P. DAILY, President.
G. J. THOMPSON, Secretary.
CERTIFICATE.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of st. Landry.
Personally came and appeared
me, the undersigned au-.
thority, C. J. Thompson, wha first
by me being duly sworn, deposes
and says that he was on the day
Of March, 1915, and is now Score
5ary Of the Parish Board Of School
of the Parish of st. Lam
Try, La, and the above and forego-
ng is a true and correct copy of
he extract of the minutes of the t
meeting of said Board held s
N the 9th Of March, 1915. s
G. ]. THOMPSON. j
Sworn and subscribed before me c
n this 10th day of March, 1915. I
II. D. LARCADE, a
Notary Public. a
PROCLAMATION. a
Pursuant to a resolution of the t.
arish Board of School Directors of S
ne Parish Of st. Landry, La. n
assed at its special meeting held I,
4 the 9th day Of March, 1851 @. d
DAILY, President Of said Board, Il
ereby give notice that In compli- Ii
ace with said resolution a special ii
,hool tax election will be held in in
le Eunice School District of the S,
arish of st, Landry, La, on Tues Ia
~, April 10th, 1915, for the pur- n,
,se of submitting te the property b,
xpayers, qualified under the Con- y,
and laws OF the State afIoi
'uisiana to vote at said special ii
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-13
PROPOSITION.

70 levy a special
thool tax Of three
Ills on the dollar,
nnually on all the
\ aid
eltool District of
the Parish of st. Lam
La, subject to
state TAXATION.
period of five
ing with
the year 1915, for the
IEE+4Hr H-=EEe r-aEtN E=I+5+
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-03-13
PROCLAMATION.

Pursuant to g resolution OF thel
Parish Board of School Directors of
the Parish of st. Landry, La,
passed at a special meeting held on
the 9th day Of March, 1915, I, O. P.I
DAILY, President Of said Board, here
by give notice that in complained
with said resolution a special
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17

49, " 80 SvssSS <Oy sADS ~ SssSs
III I lowered mysslf enough to buy
one I would at least have confidence
s1SSSss & s!s: 70 put my stock in his
name" FseoEted Vivian.
Brother Curtis pounded theoretically
with bis gavel 'Thsss things are not
for business discussion" hs remarked.
"since there is.nothins more Of impor-
lance before the board We may 40 well
adjourn
There was q chair pushing sound Of
Harry Griswald rising violently to his
feet.
wen not adjourn until have pre-
scented q report on my plans tor sx-
tensiony
.Move We table the report" onsrsd
Welles.
Second the motion," snapped Vivian.
you've heard the motion" briskly
announced Curtis. '.Now. Harry. don't
make silly speech. You and Grace
will vote no, Vivian and Wsllss viii
vote yes. That leaves the deciding
vote Of the tisup to me. and also vote
yesl That ssttlss lei The motion to
table your volunteer report = carried
By q poll Of 8 to q
"I'm ttrsd Of THU ccntinuous bicksr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17

"lt'0 q good laugh" WalfIn9tord N.
formed him.
the snares. Peter knew where another
IS per cent could be bought. so he sold
his house and lot, his automobile. his
motorboat and the baby buggy. came
into the next stockholders meeting
with IS per cent control. tossed out
the two men who had poohpoohed his
ideas, and now when he wants to 6g-
ure out how much he's worth he sets
down figure 8 and writes ciphers
after 1t until bis arm aches"
Mr.. Griswald drew long. long
breath. "Bullyw he declared. with
much show Of vigor. 'That was the
way to do it,
ut was q lighters way" agreed
Wallingford warmly. Think of it!
Why. not long ago he bought the i'm
mense ancestral estates of Lord Twin
bley, and the king was his guest at
recent shooting party!"
The chest Of Mr.. Griswald expand
ed. He was one Of those who had been
within mile or so of the coronation.
and he felt that somehow this gave
him allegiance to the British crown.
''Stunningv' he CALCULATED.
Wallingford arose with the apologize
air Of one who has already outstayed
the limits Of q pufposeless call. but he
paused to admire the pretty perspec-
tive over the desk. That's magnifi.
cent IDEAL" he politely commented.
"Do you figure on achieving it in the
near future?'
Mr.. Griswald. who was keen.
strong. aggressive. middle aged man of
brilliant ideas and fighting fire. stood
up and dwelt heroically on his pet
water color. "Yes," he suddenly de
claimed. with vast determination.
II hope you do" smiled Wallingford,
shaking hands with him. ut will beau
tify Tarryville so much that am sorry
l can not live near enough to watch
your studios grow"
"Wait minute" hesitated Mr.. Girls
valid. ana Wallingford allowed him
ample time for great thought.
you spoke while ago of buying my
property. How much do you offer?"
IA hundred thousand dollars" stated
Wallingford.
ITO Be cont,nued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17
Civilization. Onward March.

Progress is like the insidious
change from youth to old age, except
that progress does not mean decay.
The change that IL almost impercep-
tible and yet memorable Is much the
same, however. You will see q com.
munity apparently changeless as the
years pass by; and yet. when the
years have gone and you look back.
there has been change. 1t Is not the
same. 1t never will be the same. It
can pass through further change, but
It cannot 60 back. Men look back.
sick sometimes with longing for the
things that were and that can be no
more; they live the old days in mem
ory-but try as they will they may
not 20 gack. With intelligent. persis-
tent effort they may fetard further
change considerably. but that is the
most they can hope to do. Civiliza.
ton and time viii continue the march
in spite Of al that man may do
From q. NJ Rnvers book, 1.-THE Fly.
ipg Us LAST Stand"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17

49, pssially-gfssn shutter pains-
neeA1ng SlsAs
sDy 0see0A," eom@saAsd 0FAwaSd.
Il Adn.t new thsss MAS monopoly
Of 0oea sAuttee paint! How ID your
friend 90 about e With bis minority Of
stock?s
'Wsli. b Wa one Of thsss strong.
aggressive. never say die fighters. to
begin WITH" replied Wallingford, and
Nj. 0riswald. squaring his shoulders
and his lower lip. looked savagsly out
toward his brother Curtis larger and
bettsr lighted private ONCE. 'Nobody
would carry out his ideas, 20 he got
bull mad one day and made up bis
mind 10 umpire his own game or 90
broke. There was one stakeholder
who would vote with him, and be-
tween them they held 40 per cent Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17

must b absolute" WalHngford deelar-
ed with the solemn wisdom Of schsol-
teacher: "Of course you know bow
Peter Wilkinson got his = and he chuc-
kled.
Mr. Griswald shamefacedly confess
ed that he did not In fact, ~ bad
never heard Of Peter wilkinson, but
naturally he did not confess to that
depth Of ignorance.
'It's good laugh" Wallingford In
formed him, and crossed his legs 20
comfortably that Mr.. Griswah offered
him cigar and gave Blackie q match
for his cigarette. Evidently this was
q gentleman Of wide experience. and
one often learned something from
these informal chats. AT the star, !"
continued Wallingford, lighting hlS e.
gar, che was q minority stockholder IN
Z business which had stopped growing.
bot now he OWES II all and - % pros
pefu1s that tho mint = Jealous. He
was strong rssourceful man"
MI. 0ssswaM compressed his Jaws
He. too, vas . strong, resoufceful man.
He wore curly tufts of burnsiass a
prove It s.
! & II knew Peter Wllki1son IKE lsad
dollar" bgaGged Walfinsford, with the
6ue pleasure Of Q creator; Wilkinson
0rsen PGint company, ron know.
You've heard Of them. Every pair 6
green shutters in the United shts0
carries I coat Of their mixturA It's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17
Not Playing in Luck.

They were speaking about playing
in luck, and Congressman Eugene E.
Reed Of New Hampshire told Of an in
cident that happened in the west.
A travelling salesman landed in one
of the burgs along his route and was
surprised to find the whole population
marching to the music of brass bands.
"Say, old man. he wonderingly
asked an esteemed citizen standing
along the sidewalk, what Is the cause
Of all this excitement?"
eve are celebrating the birthday of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17
GAINED IS POUNDS
Praises Father Johns Medi-
cine as Tonic and
Body Builder

ct had a cough that was taking me
downhill fast. The doctors medicine
helped me but little. When I started
to take Father Johns Medicine I
weighed 1856 lbs. 1t stopped that bad
cough and ran up to ITO lbs. Father
Johns Medicine has been in the house
ever since. I call 1t the best I know
for colds. coughs and body building.
(signed) Frank Bennett. 239 South
State ST., North Adams, Mass.
Because It Is free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs Father Johns Medi-
cine is safe tonic food for all the
family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17
fsHQRT- 5ifEYE IN lllY6 GQNa

One of the nattiest summer frocks
shown this season is the model in this
illustration. Taupe taffeta with cream
satin cuffs and collar make a pretty
combination of shades. while bits OF
old blue embroidery on the sash ends
gives touch of color The buttons
are Of taupe and close the bodice and
skirt. The stitching of all edges Is q
rather unusual detail, but will be much
used upon late summer creations. The
skirt Is moderately flaring. and the
back of the blouse Is in cape effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17
PROLOGUE. :.
EO1GEsRANDOIRH CHESTER.

cspyrisht. 1913. b. ,hs Bobbs-nasrrm CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17

Guam covers 30 square miles,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17
IEWUIL5H -4N3ZOW HR2NY DF2ZLhyG

our oldest inhabitant." answered the
other. "She is 10l years old today.
That was her in the first automobile"
You don't mean it," returned the
salesman. glancing up the street. WHO
was the adlooking gink sitting by
her side?"
distant relative was the grinfuf
rejoinder of the native "He has been
keeping up the payments on her life
insurance policy for the last thirty
years. "-Philadelphia telegraph
~.a.., oo,,orS ON p,;l.sc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17
Getting Some RssuIts.

One day Luther Burbank was walk
ing in his garden, when he was accost-
ed by an officious acquaintance who
said:
well, what are you working on
now"
Trying 10 cross an egg plant and
milkweed." said Mr.. Burbank.
''And what under heaven do you ex-
pect to get from that?''
Mr. Burbank calmly resumed his
walk. "Custard Pie" he said.--I4adies'
Home Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17
Money.

Money makes the mare CO." or per-
haps It's vice versa, % . well-known
gambler and race-horse owner once re-
marked. We presume money is desir.
able or else such gigantic number Of
people would not DO 20 busily engaged
In the attempt to make some or make
more. But the irony or justice Of
great wealth u that when we have
everything that money can buy We
awake to the reahSstion that money
cannot buy everything.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17

xH0kO0O6s
"ose RssA Quick" Waiting
ford s,,3AG. psl, "Bzackfs Daw. !"
bsfnS nGljoesai figurss by this
tsn,s, oar sso5srs will b glad to
lsarn sosss more %. their doiRss
In high fnasscs. z.Astr past per-
fornsanoss-lbovs made the nation
chuokis afatsssir succsss IN sepa-
rating slIs !" sucker" artistically
fror his nnsans of sasfsnancs.
IN !" Woufaetord and Blackis
Dau" are sold some 9fths latest
sxplofss q fhts Patr Of financial
Sxpsvfa
Lsf.s sdnste.f5a,,kly that some
Of the nseal1ods Of tie firm Of
Wallfnefosd and Dav do NOT
commend fhsvssss,ss to strict
u,oraltsts. Gsfstns easy" p.oa-
~ does nof-add to tie wealth %
the ,sofiosl But .tbstr. dotnea
az told b 0sor9s Randolph
Chssfsr, a master Of Ssrss, vteor-
ous Essltsh. vASoh u cast ottsn
tn AiSA1 original Josnsa make
fine roo11dse. He kxos's Ao~ q
good ssoe1 sheoad 30 told, -asd he
tells 4 II s3 that vay.
!. BsstdssL u the reader owns
a lorss tssmsd Of cash, entirely
suvvoesded By Dangerous ~otsrs
filled With fina,sotol sharks, he
may Ssa,a hsrs ho~ qnfokiy the
isSassd to su6nss1esd and eaton
by the sharks ussSsss Il 70 pro-
-fecfsd by ne dtkss Of ostufesssss
and common sense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17
CHAPTER !.
Tipplaa lt on.

,.... -. -. ~
III - ~. s.I -. -
. ~. =. - =. 49,
- o - -. \. S. ss
~ .a ~ ~
neauy sos.no.. - o1'& ns1A 81
"a 49, ~ - 80.
49, tne u1.., 100 49,. ~
n nlaeH's ~ .DsS.1 p. @.,s'4. ~
no ~ 1 . 49, ..A.as 49, : .as,s-N:
- 49, " = 1919 ues..-e
D,s In ~s !. .e : 1>A
s MSS.s ,.".sSS n,.... .v....
S..s- -, -. CL-,. ~.
80 49, ~ s SS~1 - ). 80
ns -. ~ '......s - -.
.s ~. - ~ 49,. 80. - ~. -. wv
Wv. ~ -. -. a. -. -" -.
-. -. -. s--.S ~. ss.-ss. !,
Snpn 1s -, ~ y ny .s1, 80 ~. s - ~
upn 70 1 49,. ~ 1880. ~ =.
1.-,,," -. ksss 49, :.
49,. 80 = 49, m.,,,.- 80
I-ss-..- ........s ~ -"
.G,.s -. -. sn.es No.
-. 49, w.n...es h.,s .h...
.W.-. - 800. $50 ,,,,.,..s- -.
@ -. $500 = D'-' '>','s
ltn mr.
ont 81 ne 0ns' I'M nasuv
~. q. -, -. -. -. ~. $3.50 e.
ID. ;. 49, 49, -.
.nsr 1850. H.. ~ - ..
on' ~ ~ I'm ano 49,
-. - ly :" eIso "
49, -. .1 W.
so aas ~ ~. S- ~ soa -. ~ .
H.. ~ n,.1a. 1872
If.s."1..L =. ,s--. -. - -.
-..~ - - ' - 80
IT,. e ....s :. -. ..... .....,.
n. !. - 80, 80 s. ~ 10Y
M. !. .-c,....S p,.-s.. ..,s,~ Is.
,s,rssssl ..,s.n- W.n.,.e~.1.. r.. ~
~ - - /. ~. 80 80 ~, -
En- =. 80. ~ -, ~ tt.,.+ ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-17

I00 0000Oe180xE1u ~0s
think or owning . park like that"
smiled Wauingford.
'1plker," 1eproached Blackie.
I'm put up enough money for It to
make furry on Wall street." indig'
nantly repudiated Wallingford, "and
TN let them bite every dollar to make
sure It's good, but I'm suspicious Of
my luck. From all hear. this Girls.
valid won't sell. Why doesn't he live
in, it3''
''His wife got nerves as soon as she
married money and has only strength
enough to dress five times day and
carry twelve trunks to different
health resort every month in the year, y
Kr1nned Blackie. "She's confirmed
invalid"
'aThen why won't he serl!'' puzzled
Walhngford.
"Hush! It's the ancestral estate, =
whispered Blackie. Harry IS the first
aristocrat the family ever had, and he
broke himself buying an old home
stead 10 make good"
mo heiEsT guessed Wallinsford.
TN Tarryvillew scorned Blackie.
'Thea he'd sch with proper pres
sure" decided wallingford. "Say,
Blackie, II l could buy this property
I'd cut OF that whole corner Of the
river front with thick shrubbeFy.
dealt like III face"
ut does look as If It had been dis
owned BY the factory" agreed Blackie
a. they turned from the desptsed curve
toward the adjoining unatractive pri-
vate wharf, where great yellow barges
unloaded the clay for the Griswald
terra cottas and carried the finished
product away.
Just beyond the Griswald wharf was
. dinsy little boat landing with mar
Row ahey running back to tho pike and
with q ramshackle clubhouse. before
witch was clustered IN imposing feet
Of up to the minute private launches.
WallingfoEd studied the landscape in
profound thought-the residence prop
ety, the terra Gotta factory's wharf
and the boat landing-and presently his
VIZ Iounu no.u DoDu WI" sio" ue
eefminaefon. ! tnank ~ nave 20 make
Harry Griswald part with his old
hsmsstsad," he decided. wanting
things too long hsrts my liver"
"My:own impEsssjon 10 that Harry Is
A. fool" raspsd hard voice IN the
Doe1o room.
Backfe, IN the anteroom. grinned
= aAa-
with ,nfantae delight. That's Curtis
Gfaswald. he hall whispered to Wal
lingford. Hes the Oldest brother. and
ne keeps . bulldog.
second tns modon," came Ian
quo woke nom cut the board room.
WeAss 9r1wah. explained BLACK
youneset Dfoener ana leads an
nanan greyncu.d around on Z gilt
enaan. Say. Jim. II FANNIE moves out
nero VAL sne Ne forgnetteT
snus- ~. =, sEo"'eo "a'AnsIosu. us
'e. ~ ln.eay.
un.na y % neafu, o'teo =
po.1ous vo !.
saso bisckfe; Keeps D'aek-
snan: mey DARK ana run"
1oa nave your way about oeing
nx snapped metallic feminine
Voc. we're Always hearing you.
:. checked on biacEle- sne
IL - WIN W TWO parfots ana an Angora.
49, - .lw.se 20 nsrsn WIN mar
=. y, .s ~ sw.es solce oI 'auy
~ ~ w. n.Sas Hnew "us. W
-. :. az 10 p. s ~ ua,o a
! $3.50 ~ 80 O"0AA1o's' anu Ava OAo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
BLACKSBURG

'BLACkSBURG, VA, May S-A Nav
Day fete was given on Thursday after
noon on the college campus under the
auspices of the Alleghany Chapter
daughters of the American Revolution.
Fancy dances by the children from the
hrsI iour grades in the public school.
the May pole dance. and Punch and
Judy show afforded much amusement
Tor the large audience present; music
was by the cadet band. and light re-
freshments were served by a commit
tee from the chapter
On Thursday evening the women of
the community gave reception AT The
home Of Mrs. William NJ. I.vbrook in
honor of the home demonstration
agents of Virginia, who had been
spending the week at the college. 4
committee from the Woman's Club
made up the receiving party. and q
buffet supper was served during the
evening. The house was prettily deco
rated in spring flowers. and the affair
was thoroughly informal
Mrs ]. ID. Eggleston has been spend
ing this week in Richmond as the guest
of her sister Miss Belle johnson.
Miss Ina Linkous left to-day for
weeks stay in Richmond. and from
there will go to Raleigh. ~ c., for a
visit.
Professor and Mrs. r. f. Hunt have
gone for months visit to their former
home in Marysville. Kan.
Miss Annie Allison. of Pulaski. is
visiting her sister Miss jamie Ali
son, at the home Of Mrs. i. NJ. Johnson.
j. William Walker. of Dublin, is also
the guest of Mrs Johnson
Mrs. Emory Hodgson and young son
returned on Wednesday from two
weeks visit to relatives in stanton
and Dayton.
Mrs. Mary Lou Black. of Dublin. and
MISS Elizabeth Bell. of Staunton. were
guests during the week of relatives
here.
MIS- G. b. Jones and two children. of
hattlmore, Md, are spending the month
OF May here with Miss Eleanor Jones.
;. G. Chumbley and Claiborne Bane
iett this week to spend the summer on
their farm in Bland County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
CULPEPER

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
cuLPEPER, VA, MAY S-Mr. and
Mrs. w. r. Robertson and tho l,t,er,s
sisters. Mrs. Oscar Edgerton and Miss
Julia Hall. returned to Culpeper on
Tuesday. after spending month in
Atlahtic CITY. Mrs. Edgerton has since
returned 90 her home in Petershurc,
Mrs. Lewis Nelson Jr.. entertaineG
the Auction Bridge Club and n number
of other friends on Saturday afternoon
at her attractive home on Main Street
The rooms were decorated with dor-
wood and other sbring blossoms. and
tables were arranged in both the draw.
ing-room and library. The club prize
was won by Miss frankie Taunt tho
guests by Mrs. D. James Coleman and
the guest of honor prize was pre-
SERTED to Mrs. ]. Clifford Miller. of
"Eeauregard" and Richmond
Eiss Fannie Meade Cole, who has
beda spending the winter and spring
morShs with relatives in Washington.
BALTIMORE and New York. in the lat
ter. place. visiting ner brother. DR..
Carter Cole, returned to Culpeper this
week, and is guest of Mrs. Rov
Hume. on Jamesons Hill.
Miss Cora Johnson, of Washington
and Frank West. of New York. spent
tine last week end with Miss Anna
Johnson, al The Bungalow" i'm lower
Culpeper Mr.. West left the first of
the week for Honolulu. where he will
be stationed.
One or the most delightful of the
recent entertainments was the card
party given at "Faulklands" by Miss
Jean Coons. In honor of her sister.
Mrs Orrin Corwin, of Minneapolis. who
is visiting here. Assisting the hos
tess in entertaining were her sisters
Mrs Hunt Strother and Mrs. Roger
Rckers. and Mrs. Kaj Unmack, of
Denmark.
Mrs. George DreMry and her son.
YEdwtn Drewry. of Oak Park. Chicago
ARRIVED In Culpeper this week and viii
spend the summer with Mrs. Drewry's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
G9dsa SGzooZN
HdZI7aE County 90

an Armenian minister. gave an inter-
cstinr talk TO the students on the sit
uation in Europe. laying particular
stress on the strategic Importance OF
the Dardanellcs
on Monday evening the Cunningham
Literary Society presented morality
play, The Hourrlass." The actors
we're: Misses Eunice lockwood, Nancy
Lewis Helen Gray. Katherine Hill.
douglass Arthur Ethel Abbitt, Julia
rice, Mabel Justice and Julia Slower
.usi before the play Miss Gertrude
iurnbuii read "An Old Sweetheart of
zine which was beautifully illus
rated by tabcaUx
On Friday evening the students of
me secord year academic presented a
airy tale entitled The Magic Swan"
ne play was much enjoyed by the au-
oiehce. and the young actresses won
much applause
every ono is looking forward to the
WISH next week of the Coburn Players
VINO VIII give two evening entertain
mehts ana matinee. The event of the
week BY local talent will he the May.
bav exercises
Inc art exhibit held in the town
arHory under tho joint auspices OF
the training school and the Farmville
HiEh school. vas we'll attended, About
hVo pictures were on exhibition. the
most complete exhibit of the kind ever
shown here