davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
A q Per Cent Increase in Street De.
partment Expense

One Of the reasons why the city
oebt has increased 50 per cent. in four
years is that the street department
has been spending so much money.
Spending money for such a purpose is
we'll enough ii wisely done, but there
IS suspicion among the citizens that
the party in power is cursed with
too many politicians and too many
would be bosses.
Without any available information
for guide it is safe to say that for
every dollar paid in taxes in the last
four years a large percentage is used
10 keep in motion the political ma
chine for the benefit of a rev men who
look to the public's funds for at
least a part Of their income
There are many instances where 1t
can be shown that acts were unbus-
mess like as far as the city's welfare
is concerned but we shan be content
with examining only a few Of these
for the benefit Of those who are not
wise to the game that is being played
In Waterville.
As a starter. spending s1e.477.s2 for
streets in one year is going some"
Mind you. this does not include side
walks and State highways.
Do YOU think the city got value re-
ceived?
Look 1t up before you cast your vote
next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
OAKLAND

The fourth quarterly conference of the
NJ. E. church recently held elected the
following trustees: George T. Johnston,
P. A. Manson, A. S. Cottle, W. H. Jud-
kins, Archie Towle. The trustees for
Sidney were elected as follows: Geo. w.
Shaw. Frank Cowan, Ernest Lewis,
Frank Bailey. The stewards for Oakland
are Geo. T. Johnston, Hiram Beane. c.
3. Sturtevant, S. A. Johnston. P. A.
Manson, VI. H. Judkins, n. 3. Woodman,
Mrs. Augusta Beane, Mrs. Angie Cottle.
A. S. Cottle, Mrs Elizabeth Johnston
For Sidney, Orman Davis, Mrs. Annie
Davis. Mrs. Susan II. Griffin. Mrs. Cora
Bailey. Mrs. Ann Goodhue, Manley Bal
ley. Mrs. Bertha Bailey. Mrs. Rose
Shaw. Martin Goodhue, Mrs. Martin
Goodhue, Miss LiIlias Cowan. The
chairman Of the committees in Oakland
are: Foreign missions, Mrs. inertia Bates:
home missions. Mrs. F. A. Dollof: Sum-
day school. p. A. Manson: temperance,
Geo. T. Johnston; education, n. B. Wood
sum: auditing accounts, ". H. 'Judkins:
parsonage and furniture. Ladies' Aid:
ministerial report. Geo. T. Johnston;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE
Club Has Debate
Blue Book Is Issued-Rifle
Team in Second Place
Interclass Hockey

Orcno, Me-, Feb. 25.-(SpeciaD.-The
Agricultural Club held very interest
ing meeting Wednesday evening in
Winslow hall A practical debate was
held on Resolved, That General
Farming is More Profitable in Maine
Than Specialized" Many interesting
points were brought out in some lively
speeches. I've discussion was led on
the affirmative by: Hamel rs, Gowell
'18, Emery IT, and II. A. Spaulding
Is; on the negative by: Aageson Is,
hickman '16, Grassland II and New
dick is. The judges were: Priest is,
Dodge '16 and Holman 16. A very close
decision was made in favoT OF the
affirmative This meeting was so IN
teresting that one Of similar nature
is being planned sometime during the
next two weeks.
A large banquet will be held some
night during Farmers week. Some
notad outside speakers will be heard
besides professors, students and farm
ers themselves. This is an annual
event looked forward to with much
pleasure.
The Blue Book appeared today on
sale at the College store. 1t is bound
in an attractive blue coIored cover
with a neat design. This number con-
ta;ns Il articles, with features by
Elizabeth Hanley. Paul Gould and
Lincoln Colcord. Only small edition
vas printed and large sale was re-
ported
The Freshman defeated the Seniors
in interclass hocky during the week
and the Juniors defeated the Sopho-
mores. In a later game the Seniors
were defeated by the Sophomores.
The University rife team has grad
ually climbed up to second place in
Glass B Of the National intercollegiate
Rife Association. Pennsylvania State
College holds first place. Lieut. Clark
is in hopes to have the team in Class
A by the end OF the season.
It may be possible next year for
students in the College Of Arts and
Sciences to major in two subjects,
whereas now, ne is restricted to one
4 committee headed by Prof. Mckee
has the matter Under consideration
and will report before the faculty Of
the College Of Arts and Science at
their next regular meeting. The change
;s designed to accommodate those stu
dents choosing teaching as profess
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
YOUNG men Jo|NININC THE
GOOD GOVERNMENT MOVEMENT

conduct of that department was
charged to the miscellaneous account,
showing that the appropriations for
the year were overdrawn.
But the statement does not show
why they were soverdrawn. The adj
ministration claims that great im-
provements have been made. The tax
payers would like to have these i'm
provements specified and details OF
their cost explained. The logical place
to look for this information is in the
city report. But the city report viii
not be ready for careful study in time
for election. Sc the voters are still in
the dark.
Mayor Hilliard is very frank and
places the net debt as larger than that
given by the auditor. for he includes
the cost OF the new fire truck, which
makes the debt $500 higher than at
first given. The next city government
will have TO pay for this truck. which
is another Improvement bought and
left for those who are to come to
nay for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
REPUBLICAN
NOMINATIONS
Endorsed by Citizens Movement.
FOR MAYOR
HON, MARTIN F. BARTLETT.
Ward Nominations

WARD 1-Alderman, Timothy r
kowau: councilmen, Henry Tracy and
Joseph Dyer: Board of Education, EN-
cry ". Cook; warden, George F. Ed
dineton; ward clerk, Myron j. White:
constable, Irving ]. Foster: commit
tee, G. E. Bushey, T. F. Cowan, 1. ].
Foster, J. II. Williams. j. E. Crafty.
G. F. Eddington, S. F. Brann. Nelson
Gallant.
Ward 2.-Aide-man, Frederick W.
Sturteyant; councilmen, Wallace w.
Rodrigue and Henry Butler: Board of
Education. Roscoe F. knight; warden.
Herman Cromett; ward clerk, Jere-
aiah Estes: constable. William Bush
ey; committee, Edgar J. Brown, Ros-
coe L. knight, Wallace ". Rodrique.
Ralph Sturtevant. Louis Toulouse,
Henry Butler
WARD 3-Aldernan, Frank H. Aus
tin; councilmen, Caleb a. Lewis. Will
liam a. Knauff: warden. j. Wallace
West; ward clerk, Cyril N. Jolly; con-
stable, George A. Jellison.
WARD alderman, Charles II.
Pulsifer: councilmen, Clinton H.
Goodhue and George H. Simpson;
Board Of Education, John C. Towne;
warden, Selwyn Morrill,: ward clerk.
Ralph II. Gilmore: constable. Albert
Wade; ward committee. E. c. Ward
well, Albert Wade, ]. G. Towne. Car
roll y. Perkins and ]. P. Giroux.
WARD -Aiderman. 7. H. Spauld-
ing; councilmen, Frederick H Rose.
c. E Baldic; warden, Elerie Nose;
clerk, Thomas Nose; constable, J. A.
Dawson: ward committee, George
Learned. ]. A. Dawson. H B. Eol-
land, S. E. Whiteomb. John Burnes.
WARD s-Aiderman, John L. Thorn
as; councilnen, Ralph O'Halloran and
Warren ]. Rancourt; warden, John
Proctor. Jr: ward clerk, James
Coombs; constable, George LaChance:
committee, Frederick Shea. ". j.
Rancourt, L. G. Bunker, r. O'HaNo-
ran and ]. L. Thomas.
WARD alderman, William Z.
Colby: councilmen. Guy w Perry
and Roman ]. Billiard; warden. Hen
~ E. Butler: clerk, Paul Duteile:
constable. Alec Better: ward commit
tee. William Colby; H. G. Pooler:
Paul Dutelle, Henry Butler. Edward
libby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26

church music. Mrs. Eva Perry.
T. n. Otis Is repairins the interior OF
MS house. laying. new floors and putting
in bathroom.
Sixty-two dollars Was cleared by the
Sons Of Veterans at their benefit bali.
which was given for one Of their deserv-
ing members
Mrs ]. NJ. Norton of North Arson is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. A H. Oliver;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
Whose Bid Was Lowest?

An interesting matter is brought 10
light when Henry T. Winters of the hrT
Of H. T Winters & Son comes forward
and asks why his bid Of 3-4 per cent.
for the repair Of the High school build
ing was rejected.
The Winters firm wanted chance to
carefully and submitted a bid of g..
per cent. on the cost Of the work.
Mr. Winters was not informed as to the
time when the bids were to be opened
and was surprised when he learned that
Alderman George D. Meservey was the
lowest bidder at per cent.
Nj Winters writes the following open
letter which explains itself:
LAS citizens and. heavy taxpayers
Of the city CT Waterville. we feel that
II is only fair to ask the reason for
rejecting the lowest bid on the re-
pairs on the new High school build =
ing. We also wish 10 know Thy the
bidders were not notified as TO the
time of opening OF the bids SO that
they might KNOW how, they stood with
awarded to Mr. Meservey. who is
both a member of the city government
and the committee on reconstruction
The bids as reported in the Sentinel
servey, 1--WE per cent E. P witham,
six per cent; r. Fl. Alley. six per
cent: Horace Purinton & Co, seven
per cent; Frank Merriman, seven
per cent; A. L. Trip, seven per cent.
A. Carey & Co.. ten per cent
why was the bid Of II. T. Winters
& Son. four and three-quafters per
cent, rejected? II this is the bid re-
ferred to as higher than any of the
others how does the committee fig
IRE it OUT
H T. WINTERS. & SOM
Feb, "a, 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
Citizens Movement Is a Reality

The Waterville Sentinel in its
Thursday morning issue, makes merry
at the thought of Citizens Move
ment in WaterviIle, as a preliminary
to the annual city election next Mon
DAY. 1t ridicules the idea and charges
that the Republicans Of the city are
hopeless Of winning and of electing
their candidate, Hon. Martin F. Bart
lett, as mayor.
There is nothing Of mirth in the lo>
cal situation. 1t IS serious business.
And the Citizens Movement is not an
idle dream, arranged for the occasion.
1t is a result of the coming together
Of serious minded men for the purpose
OF electins officials to handle the at
fairs of Waterville in the proper man
ner. There are men prominent in the
Democratic party who are not salts
fed with the way things have been
going and do not like the way some
q the men in power have catered to
their political henchmen. They want
business men to conduct business az
fairs. So the watchword Of the next
administration is to be BUSINESS.
Who can handle a business situation
DetteT IMAM pCSAHeSS AAoi
What kind Of a man is Martin F.
Bartlett?
Is there a person in Waterville who
does not know what he has done in
his chosen VOCATION How does the
Boothby & Bartlett Co. stand in the
business affairs of Maine today?
Mr.. Bartlett is the senior member
OF this firm and insurance men every
where put absolute reliance in his
judgment.
Cannot he he trusted to administer
the affairs of the city for the coming
year:
Al, recognize that he can. Hence the
Citizens Movement There are more in
it than men calling themselves Re-
publicans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
FEDERATION NOTES

\ meeting of the executive board OF
the Maine Federation of Woman's
Clubs will be held Feb. % at the Fall
mouth hotel in Portland. Several new
clubs are to be voted into membership.
Mrs. Frederick P. Abbott, president
of the Maine Federation Of Women's
Clubs, was in Westbrook Thursday to-
address the Current Events Club, and
on Friday went to Augusta to speak at
a guest meeting Of the Study Club, of
which Mrs S. c. c. Ward. auditor of
the federation, is president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
SKoWHEGAN
Funeral Thursday Of Late Miss
Pearle E. Jewett-Fine
Showing Made in
School Ac-
counts
HORSE SALE-RECENT
BIRTHS-PERSONALS

The fuperal Of the late Miss Pearle
Elfreda Jewett. one Of the popular
school teachers Of the town. was held
at the home here at II A. n. Thurs
day with Rev. George Marriman Of
ficiating. Miss Jewett died Monday
of ptomaine poisoning, after a short
sickness at the age Of %. She was
the daughter Of Howard L Jewett Of
Boston. who survives: also the moth
er. three sisters Grace. Blanche and
Jewett Of this town. Miss Jewett was
a graduate of the Skowhegan High
School in the class of 1911 and bear
ers were from her class: Kerry Stew
ard. Guy Badger, Roy Symons and DR..
Milburn Fowler. Miss Jewett had
been teaching this winter in the Par
ker school.
Capt. Fred c. Dunlap and E. F.
Merrill were in Augusta Wednesday,
having business at the state House.
Supt Of Schools, L. ". Gerrish was
in Augusta Wednesday and appeared
before the educational committee in
tAO AaSSI tStS VI tIiS OlSl1 IDUt1Ou VI tU-
School Fund.
George ". Hinckley, supervisor OF
Good Will Farm, has returned from q
trip to Kansas City, where be spoke
before the first boys convention Of
Kansas. He also spoke at a conven-
ton at Pawtucket, r. l.. and several
other places, making IS speeches in
the interest Of boys work, his TIP ex-
tending over three weeks.
The remains OF the late Richard
French who died IN Portland Tuesday,
at the age Of % arrived last night and
funeral services will be held at the
home Of George Burns on Court street
at 100 Friday. conducted by Rev. Geo.
Merriam The Odd Fellows will also
conduct their burial service. The re-
mains will be placed in the tomb I'M
til spring when burial will be in the
North cemetery. beside his wife
Skowhegan Board of Trade held a
meeting in the Municipal court room
Thursday evening. open to members
only. to discuss new school building.
street sprinkiing and other matters Of
Importance, especially those coming
before the annual town meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
Some Things The Citizens Of Water
Vile Would Like to Know,

Have the figures published in the
Sentinel been checked up by a certi-
fed public accountant?
If not. why not?
What has become of the money paid
TO the city for the fire loss at the
High school?
What was the salary of the street
commissioner last year?
Was the salary increased. and If so,
VINO authorized the increase?
Why was the bid Of H. T. Winters &
Son rejected and the contract award
ed to a Democratic member of the city
government?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26

lockwood and placed In the county jan
to await the action OF the grand jury.
His bondsmen had surrendered him. he
10 charged with grand larceny and bonds
were n,aced at 500 at the time OF the al
legged crime about three weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
A Statement That Doesn't Estate"

Thursday morning the Waterville
Sentinel devoted a large part Of its
space to the publication Of the bal
ance sheet Of the city, previously
shown in these columns
1t also showed the status Of the va.
rious departments. but very few de-
tails were given.
In nearly every department it was
shown that part Of the expense Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
Have Wateryil!e Streets Improved
Here are some figures from the past

Four years cost of streets......ss S.. so2 -
This does not include new sidewalks
and State highway.
Can you see this vast amount in your
or our streets today?
The cost Of our street department
shows an increase during the past year
of $4139 IS Of the year previous.
Did you notice in going around the city
where the large sum Of S1s.4T.s2 was
spent?-Republican Press Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
WEEKS MILLS
Gard Of Thanks.

Leon Sturtevant wishes to thank his
friends and ne;ghbors in Weeks Nils
who so kindly assisted him during his
last illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26
Competitive Printing

: People no longer ask Tor ooilar S worth
If nrinting. Printing doesn't come in bulk.
Booklets are not bought in assorted sizes as
YOU buy collars Printing is now sold with &.
and as service. Every piece of printed
matter is made to fit particular occasion
Ito appeal to special class OF readers, to
EXPRESS the personality Of an individual ad-
vertiser.
First, we offer good printing-as good
as can be done. To that we add suggestions
ideas, layoits of our own to make the print
ing effective whether it is label or an ad-
vertisement.
We are glad to give you an estimate Of
what job will cost, but an estimate upon
lob of printing is valuable only when each
printer is estimating on the same job,
That seldom happens.
Paper costs cents to Is cents pound
Ink costs Is cents to S. pound.
Taste, originality, knowledge-th these
are almost priceless.
If you are good Judge of all these
things-then you can decide between esti-
mates. Competitive printing, however,
never secures such good results as reposing
confidence in printer of proved worth.
The next time your attention is arrested
by printed thing well done, stop and ask
yourself: Can such work be done by the
printer who figures lowest? No. Cheap
printing conveys the idea that you are a
cheap man, doing cheap business at cheap
prices.
seems unfortunate that people do not
understand that the most interesting state
ment that can be put in type has no appeal
unless the vital words are properly mar
shalled by an intimate knowledge of paper,
ink, and type faces plus-and here is the big
secret-the knowledge of the particular re-
quirement in hand and the ability to handle
it. Your printer should become the master
workman who moulds the many elements
into one harmonious whole. i
Naturally we are subject to the wishes
of our customers If you desire to attend to
the various parts which go to make the
completed job-if you feel competent to be-
come the master mind, we will become me-
chanics and produce for you the printed
work which will be your conception of what
you want.
But if you leave it to us we will adapt
your ideas and embody your needs into the
harmonious expression which you seek. If
1t is results or effectiveness that you are
after we can help you. That subtle dignity,
fitness OF purpose, and general impressive
ness become an intangible part of our work.
To summarize. Don't haggle on cost;
maggie Tor effectiveness. Don't waste your
time dickering. Come to headquarters.
Come where they have the equipment, the
men, the ability, the reliability, and the Gre !,
alive service.
We shall be pleased to prove our claims
OF our ability to serve vO11 ;nto1lioon+1v and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26

Pictures

Vaudeville Programs Changed, Mon.
day and Thursday
AL that IL new and up-to.date Ia
the motion picture line including for
eign and American films, changed
Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
Matinee daily. continuous 2.30. Eve.
nings. drst show, complete. p. NJ.
Evening. second show. complete. $50
p. N.
nctledtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-26

IF THERE'S REAL URGENCY ABOUT SELLING
THAT REAL ESTATE, PUT SOME OF THE
SPIRIT OF URGENCY INTO YOUR ADS
NOT any panic phraseeoey" esurse-bu MAX. oy adj.
heisn'y DESCRIPTIVE and ADEQUATE 70 ,.,ly INTEREST
possible buyers
Z
max means nor merely one publication an ad-vsn
GOOD ad-oNLEss THE ON PUBLICATION BRINGS you
= 'osnsones hapns nsl IL I'd.
vsrisins sFsi the buyer Is fsundi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
sulphur DRIES
UP ECZEMA AND
STOPS ITCHING
-----~4
This old time skin healer u
used just like any
cold cream. .

: Sulphur. says renowned dsrnat6i.
cesss jnsts ecsnmun bSid aniphnr hlade
into thick cream will sootiie ana ilssi
tte akin when ifritated and hroken ntit
With EeEatna or any, Aofna, Of prsiflti6S.
The moment Il Is applied aii. iichina
iceases and after two cr three apnl lice,
tians the Eczenia dlasppesfs isaysAsc the
ssSin clear ard smooth. :
< he tSils Eofelli6 efifefefs Ia saek fs6i,,
any good pharmacy ,an ounce ssf bSId.
sulphur and apply it % the isrifats,,
rarse the sAnls as yon would any cSid
Far tpany yesrs c6mn6n bold .suipi.,sr
has occupied 4 secure petition is an
Rszclle ul desa q and eiitnlseesll
AllectiOns bg Fe&soa Sf fiA narassfe-;i
htsoying pp1rsgf IL isa nor 6rll paFa.
ltscidal. q Tie 6iss ant ltifsktIftf ii -.
septic s,ld feE,Al u kealiflr Il, ali
irtstnbl And fnii i9ni kfaf fsIFx enfll tionS q,
= ssbile a0s aiWs.S ! ~ s. t;.,s s
SIHtiak elss ik 1essF saiia e ! -.
spesl - an nfi fy it6hilst HI,3I
iffi Hon 4 is fs{zs Che Etssi',G f,fi.t
mp and y = III years iSkef 51l6ise
s,sy eruption 60 II sefh ~ ilo sirs,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! 1t Darkens so
Naturally That Nobdy Can
Tell.

| You can turn gray, faded hair beau.
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get a so cent bottle oi
"Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound ut any drug store Millions oi
bottles of this old. famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually, says a we'll
known druggist here. because it dark.
ems the hair 80 naturally and evenly
that no one can tell II has been ap-
piled.
Those whose hair Is turning gray
becoming faded. dry. scragely and
thin have, a surprise. awaiting them
because after one or two applications
the gray hair yanishes and your locks
become iuxurianty dark and beautiful
ali dandruff goes. scalp itching and
falling hair stops.
This 10 the ege OF youth. Gray-haired
unattraetiye folks aren't wanted
around. SO get busy with, Wyeth's
Sege and Sulphur tonight and you'll
be delighted with your dark, hand
some hair and your youthful appear
ance within a few days,
~ Y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
OAK HILL SCHOOL
o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o.oo o o {

o o o o o o O o o O o O o o o q
PIEDMONT. s. c., Jen. 16.-As this
is my first attempt to write, will tell
where our school is located It is four
miles north OF Piedmont and one mile
west of Salnda River. in Anderson
county, on the Elrod road Gas is Is
sometimes called.) SO
We opened school again Monday,
Jan. 9Th. after two weeks vacation
for Ch:!!sstnasss. iss
iTwenty-seyen new pupils have been
leprolled since then. which makes q
total of seyenty-four: on roll In the
two rooms. y
am glad to see so many boys and
| girls attending SCHOOL. think that It
is the proper place for every boy and
girl to be-,
Miss Ruby Baker is my teacher. 1
think she 10 the best teacher we have
had In some time. She tries 80 hard
to make our studies interesting so.
US. Ail OF the boys and girls like her
fine.
Miss Ettie MADDOX Is our assistant
teacher, and we are ali proud OF her.
She Is getting along fine with her lit
tie pupils.
Clifton Richey Is my desk-mate. /
like 70 sit with him and believe
he likes to sit with ME. We are In
the eighth grade aud there are no
more in the class, SO we have q spIen-
did time ttudying together. f
We lave planned real program
for the 18th OF january. AS we all
know. that is Robert d. Lees birth
day. and I think 1t should be observed
In ali schools. s, 80
We have been talking about Fields
Day, but haven't done very much in
the way OF nractlcing yet, but hope
we VIII all be In the ring, for that day.
Miss: Maggie Darlington. tue rural
ryisors visited our: school y last
Tuesday and made AN Interesting talk
and. ne hope she will come again.
q lshope to- see this letter In print for
ISwant the readers Of The Inselligens
Ger 20 know what n large school we
have at Oak Hill. believe we are
getting along better this term than
ever bcfc re-. sssS,
DEE MERRITT,
{ Eighth Grade.