davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
OUR BOYS
in
OUR CoUNTRY'S SERVICE

George s. Wyer enlisted in the Coast
Artillery last fall in Boston and was
stationed at Fort Andrews, Boston Har-
Dor. where after few weeks drill ne
was promoted to first class private. In
March the regiment went to Camp Mer-
rift, y. j., thence to England and
France where it has been about two
months.
The following is a portion Of three let
ters to his father. w. w. Wyer, q
Crosby street. this city. If any of
Georges old friends and schoolmates
wish to write to him, his address is:
Battery 55th. Artillery c. a. G., A,
Z. F., France.
Somewhere in France
May 9. 1913.
Dear Dad:
Will drop you a few lines just to let
you know that I am still on terra firma.
Everything is going along fine and am
feeling o. X. 1t is getting pretty warm
over here now and l guess it will be hot
weather for four or FIVE months to
come. We get considerable amount Of
rain. They call this Sunny France"
but l guess we must have fallen into a
wet season this year.
. | took a walk over to the next town
! last Sunday afternoon and went
. through an old castle. Believe me, it
looked as though it had seen some
stormy weather in days of long ago.
Everything had been cleaned out. There
wasn't even a key left in the door, |
guess it has been a good many years
| since anyone has occupied it. All the
/ buildings here are just the same. very
/ old. The church here that they still
1 hold services in they clam IS over 500
years old. and they look as if they will
still be standing after the modern sky
scrapers in New York and Boston have
! tumbled in ruin and decay.
| Well. it has rained all day today and
+ there doesnt seem to be any sign Of it's
clearing up for tomorrow The band
was to give US an open air concert this
afternoon but it was so rainy that they
| had to postpone it.
| One of the fellows who was working
in the kitchen was taken out this noon
as he is learning to be a chauffeur so 7
/ went in and took his place. They put
| me OF the pots md pans the first thing
and believe me. it is no cinch 10 wash
up the pans after 30 men
1 Give my best regards to George Den
mis- and any of the fellows you see that
l know. Will close for now and go to
bed.
With love and best wishes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13

A
ALBERT NJ. PINGREE. E. G..
GEO. III. BANGS. Rec.
Odd Fellows Hall
ASYLUM LODGE, |. o. o. F..
Work III second and third degrees Fri
day evening, July l.. Refreshments.
/ RALPH NJ. BRAIN, y. 6.
EDWIN 4. WESTON. Sec'y.
CANTON. AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. M.
Regular meeting ev..S .hsrd Tuesday at
s o GiUCh.
H. H. AUSTIN. Capt.
A. 81. DkUMMOND. Clerk.
dtf
JEPHThA ENcAMPMENT. NO. 3.
Meetings at z. Nj. every second and
j.. {. HUGHES. c. p.
\ q. ). PEASLEE, Scribe.
/ G. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETING
OF Seth Williams Post NO. Is. second
and fourth Thursdays of each month.
! GEO. +. GAY, Commapder.
WM. McDAVlD, AdJutant.
KENNEeEC LODGE. NO. 1853
Loyal order of Moose. meets in q. A,
| X hall Water st. every 81 and An
| Wednesday evenings Al 80
:. L. {. WARD, Dictator.
| W. W. JACKSON, Sec, Is Pike ST.
LOMBARD CAMP, 2151, ROYAL
Neighbors If America. Meetings "a
and ith Friday evenings OF each month
at q. A. X. hail
MRS. BERTHA NJ. OVERLOOK. o.
Mrs. ALICE NJ. PIN HAM, lee.
junel, tu-tn-sat.lyr'
n. 6. o. F., HEN,aGBEC LODGE,
No. PSI. meets IN U. A. K. hall the hrs,
and third Tuesday evenings OF eacn
month, at 73O o clock.
MRS. BERTHA +. DOUGLAS, Warden.
MRS EMMA +. HOWE. lee. Sec.
tu th-Sat
UNIFORM RANK KNIGHTS OF
Pythas, King Company. NO. T. Reguar
meeting first Thursday OF each inon.4.
$50 l.. NJ.
Capt, CHAs. II. YOUNG.
Rec. w. FRANK HEkkiCK
oct6. tn III sat,tf
QUEEN TEMPLE, NO. 70, PYTAiAN
Sisters, meets in Is. of +. nall the sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings u
each month, at i.3U o'clock.
IDA *. LEHMAN. Nj. +. c.
ANNIE : ARNOLD, VI. OF L. and c.
tu- sat,tf
GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE,
No. s. Ladies of the G.. A r. Regular
meeting in q. a. Il. HAN every Tuesday
at 2 50 p NJ.
MRS. GEORGE GAY, Pres.
MRS. KATHLEEN PETERS. Sec.
feb3 tu TIL satlyr
CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 24S. P. OF
II. Meetings I'd and 4th Saturday eve
ninSs OF each month at q. A. Il. han.
CHAS. G. CROWELL W. NJ.
MRS. EMMA +. HOWE, Sec.
tuth -sat,tf
COURT PINE TREE NO. 20, FOR
esters of America, meets in Golden
Cross hall. the first and third Thur sdays
of each n. h,h at 5 o'clock.
ROBERT McDOUGAL. Chief Ranger.
JOHN J. WHITE. Elm. Sec.
may23.tuth -sat.lyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13

senate simmons. Smoot and other
strong temperance advocates voted
TO sustain tho chair.
The downward course Of the heart
less, excuseless booze business has
been swift and sure in recent years
A. least ten years ago those who
could read saw the handwriting On
the wall II was the king evil. d.
recttnr the hosts Of he'll in all their
multiple and allied divisions. ana
must give way before moral progress.
ono or the other must triumph ard
tho other go down and out, even AS
autocracy must give way 10 democ-
racy.
We saw China. the slave Of opium,
throw off the curse while the most
advanced" nations looked on and
sneered 1T can't be done" Even
now some of those who have bet on
the resources of evil. declare that it
has not been done-but 1t HAS. To-
day. in this country. are those who
contend that the better influences can
never overcome the devil as en-
bodied in alcohol-but the claim is
lust as untrue as the claims of evil
always have been.
Other great problems confront US
but with old John Barleycorn and his
divisions Of shock troops" put ont
Of the war for world fit to live in.
we can. with high morale, assail 9TH
err evils.
Oh. yes; the war has brought it
about"-the war has brought about
many good things. else why was the
war suffered? The war had to come
TO end Prussianism, to end the Turk
ish atrocities in Armenia, to end for
all time the Romanoff and Hansburp
brutalisms. to wipe out the beastlv
and inhuman practices of European
rulers in Africa and the isles Of the
sea, to shatter the chain Of moral
monsters in France and Belgium. 10
overthrow a thousand and one grow =
ing imps OF greed and lust and appe-
tite in Great Britain and the United
states. to
But why go on? The list is vol
luminous Of the things that MUST
come. some time. and war has has
tened the hour. This is the hour of
Christian opportunity and 1t must
NOT be lost. Narrow interpreta-
tons Of big things must be swep,
aside. The reconstruction policy
must be as broad as Gods earthly
domain. Creeds and denominations
must blend. schisms be dumped
We receive the chastisement OF
war. but its benefits are up to" US
A year Of war has not cost US as
much as a year Of uninterrupted
reign Of King Alcohol. We had
rather our sons die clean and brave.
ly fighting for a better world than ia
die In the gutter. filthy In body and
soul dominated by the Kultur 0,
Booze.
The better days Of better things
when sober men consider common
problems sanely. are near. American
reconstruction in politics, business
religion. must come under the at.
mosphere Of a dry" nation.
Five year ago our slogan wa.
National Prohibition in $780," ",
have rev}aed IL 70 Ia1d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13

Clerk of Courts Clinton c. Stevens or
Penobscot county has some humorous
and some rather eXasperating expert
office to apply for citizenship. In many
cases the answers TO the stereotyped
questions are wrung from the applicant
almost by force, so reticent are some OF
| the foreigners. One question asked Of
married men is Number of children. Z"
Mr.. Stevens propounded the usual cues
ton, whereupon the applicant hesitated,
considered and finally asked to use the
phone. Calling up his wife he inquired
how many children they had, and upon
gaining the desired information. trans
mitted it to Clerk Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
COL, HUME RE-
PORTS CITING OF
THE OLD I'd me-.
For Brilliant Work in
Repulsing German
c:ck-Others Been
Getting Credit for
Maine Boys Work,
But This Time We
Were in It Alone
"Orphan Regiment"
Is Doing It's Part
Well

A letter received here Friday from
Col. Frank H. Hume of Houlton,
commanding the 103d Infantry of the
Goth American Division, formerly
the I'd Maine Regiment Infantry, en-
closes General Orders No. 131, issued
by the With French Army, 32d
Corps, citing the 10Sd Infantry, the
first American regiment to be so
cited and mentioned an officer by
name with it in speaking Of an en-
gagement in which Company | of the
103d lost heavily. The translation of
the French order follows
Headquarters, June is, 1918.
With Army,
32d Corps
Staf-Third Bureau
No. 1904
General Orders No. 1871
On June 16, strong detachment
consisting Of 500 picked German
troops, reinforced by Storm Bat
talon elements, attacked at daybreak
the front line of the 26th American
division at Nivray and between
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
May is. lals.



Ny dear Dad
Will take few minutes to write YOU
short note. We have lust had our
regular Saturday morning inspection
and | have the rest OF the dav 10 nv
self. Everything is Just about the same
as usual. We have had swell weather
all the week. 1t is Just like June
weather at home. The people here ssv
it is fiercely hot during the summer
months
l think they are going 70 organize n
battalion baseball team TO play against
the other battalions in the regiment. If
they do am going TO try ont in the
pitchers box. Just recently met a
fellow here that used to be at God
Will farm. competed in athletics
against him when | was at Maine Cen
trail Institute.
We are due for a band concert this
evening. so that will give US a little ex-
element.
am glad you got my boxes from col
lege. think you had better write TO
Uncle Cal and get my trunk and pu,
all my things together and store them
somewhere. / don't know whether I
/ shall go back to school when l get back
or whether I shall go to work. / guess
L will close this letter for now. Please
write as often as you can as it takes
/ long time for letters t, come
With love and best wishes,
George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13

Mrs. Margaret O. Hunter, a leading
figure in the literary and musical
circles of Minneapolis for the last &c
years, who died recently, was born
in 1852 at Brunswick. Me-, and in
1879 was married to DR.. Hunter. A
European wedding trip followed, aft
er which DR.. and Mrs. Hunter made
their home in Vienna, where her hus-
band continued his medical studies.
They remained there three years and
came directly to Minneapolis. Upon
her arrival in Minneapolis in 1882,
Mrs. Hunter Immediately identified
herself with the literary and musical
interests Of the city, and up to the
time Of her death was active in these
same endeavors. With DR.. A. w.
Shaw, editor of the American Review
of Reviews, then editorial writer on
The Tribune. Mrs. Hunter organized
one Of the first literary societies Of
Minneapolis. About IS years ago
when the Thursday Musical Club was
formed, Mrs. Hunter was a charte,
member. She has headed the society
at various times since and was a
member Of the directorate at the time
Of her death. Mrs. Hunter likewise
played a prominent part in church
and charitable affairs of the city and
was we'll known for her activities al
the Gethsemane Episcopal church.
Besides DR.. Hunter, DeKoven Hunt
err, son, former general manager of
the Luce electric line, and Mrs. j.
neapols, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
Saturday, July 10, 1918.
A Dry Nation Jan. /.

n There has been prayer IN the
near, Of the editor of the kennebec
Journal for half a generation " has
been that he might live TO see the
ds, when tho great newspapers OF
tho country could publish such as
the following Washington special to
tho New York World. under date Of
Juiy ~
N..,onw,dc. bone dry Prohibition
opp.rcr.ly IS tcheduled 70 become
affective for tho period Of the war on
Dec 81 a. midnight.
This applies 10 all classes OF IN
,oxtcants. with tho usual exceptions
Tor medicinal ana other purposes.
The dc aocnrdIng TO Prohibition
leaders W. cast this afternoon,
when advocates of temperance over
ruled decision ~ the presiding Of
fcer in the Senate and paved the
way for direct vote on Prohibition.
president FRO TEN. salisbury OF
Delaware was IN the chair lie h"td
that the jones Norris amendment
making the Nation bone dry was
general legislation on an approprla :
ton bill. and therefore improper. In
doing 50, he sustained the point OF
order raised by Senator Penrose.
An appeal was taken from this
decision. Senator Jones of Washing
Ton acting as spokesman. The Sell
ate refused 10 concur in Mr.. Sauls-
burv's conclusion 10y vote OF -
to 81
This close vote was made possible
although the senate is overwhelming
~ in favor of Prohibition, by the fac'
that many leading Senator'S believe
the amendment was general leglsla'
ton and violated the rules OF the
Senate. simmons. Smoot and othei
strong temperance advocates votec
TO sustain the chair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13

Three new engines. one a shifter, and
two Mogul freight haulers. recently
purchased by the Maine Central rail-
road, have been in the Bangor yards
during the past few days. The shfter
is one of the most powerful ever
brought here and the freight engines
can pull 60 loaded cars without diff
culty.-CommerciaI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
May q, 1918.

Dear Dad:
Received your letter of May and
was pleased to hear from you 7
couldn't very well drop you card and
let you know when we were to sail be-
cause didn't know myself and Uncle
Sam is pretty particular about how
much information he gives out
We are stationed in a small town and
our sleeping quarters are very good
We are getting practice every day on
our big guns. and I have taken and
passed the second class gunners' exam
ination. I would like to have the Ken
nebec Journal sent and it will reach
me all right. I would like to read what
is going on at home. I have been in
New York and Boston so long that l
have almost forgotten what Augusta
looks like.
We had swell band concert yester-
day: Will close for now and write
later
Best wishes and love
George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
Eastern Steamship Lines,

BOSTON & PORTLAND I'M
Fare S1.85, Statorooms $1MtS
Leave Franklin wharf. Portaua h
days, ednesdays and Fridays
+. NJ Return, leave Boston lgaas
Thursdays and Saturdays at 5.QpA'
BATH & SOOThBAY laE
Leave Bath week days onlyIA T..
Tor BoutnDay bdrbUr ana lnts'nas
landings. HeturII IedVe Bootg4, i
bon, week days on!y at 80 A III
Bath and intermediate landings
h. A. CLAY. Superinte4..i
EranAIn Wharf, Portland i
NJ. /. ItAkADJIN. SUPREME Il
Re- II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
Augusta Lodge Directory

TRINITY coMMANDERY, NO. 7.
*. T. Stated conclave on Friday ave
ming. July u. at $50 Z, Nj. Regular
business.
ALBERT NJ. PINGREE. +. G..
GEO IL BANGS. Zee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-13
Railroads and Steamho,,
MAINE CENTRAL RI
Go Corrected to June "a, 1914
A L ' L = " ~

~ = aIGCST,
GONG WEST~iy
j.: NJ L. Portland aaa h. 4
$50 A. Nj, Ia. I
Rocklanu. Porllars,-' 5
ton, Montreal ana !
bee. $50 4 A Y
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
MADE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
British Army peeertsr Showed Daring
and Originality In Making His
Escape From Prisons.

Three daring escapes made by q
British army deserter with ten cOnyic.
tiOns against him-all for crimes ..0t
viOlence-were described at Oldstreet
few days ago. relates London
Chronicle. The man. George Mullins,
was sentenced to six months impris-
onment in January, 1917. and was sent
to Wandsworth. There he was trained
for the army and taken to France in
handcuns. In few weeks he con.
trived to get leave and. returning to
England, deserted. He was arrested
last April. but, although handcuffed,
he escaped from his escort. After .
brief spell of liberty Mullins was
again captured, and with five others
was put In the guardroOm at Wands.
worth prison. While the others danced
and sang at the top of their voices
Mullins cut hole in the wall and all
the six escaped. In the following May
the man was again arrested. and
taken this time to Bethnal Green pO-
lice station. where he was placed In
a newly built cell. Again he managed
to escape by loOsening IA number OF
bricks, climbing through ventilatof
and dropping down a water pipe into
the street. The other night Mullins
was arrested by Detective Sharp in
Stepney. A big and violent crowd,
the officer said, gathered and pelted
the detective and his colleagues with
stones. weights. coal, bottles and "any.
thing they could lay their hands on"
The police. however. got away. Mul.
lins Is now sentenced to two months
hard labor as a deserter and for dam.
aging Bethnal Green police station.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
Church News
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

The patriotic meeting at Zion Bap'
tisl Church last Sunday afternoon
was interesting and inspiring. A num-
ber of girls and young women signed
up to become members of the Pa
triotic League Mrs. Fred Dick and
Miss Elizabeth Rattles placed before
cur women and girls the work OF the
War Camp Community Service Com
mittee and the Patriotic League for
"irls. Miss Gardner the new General
Secretary of the Y w. C. A. was with
us and gave us an interesting talN.
Sunday afternoon the Nesper Ser
vices will be led by Miss Gladys Will
liams and the following program will
be rendered instrumental solo, Mr..
Walker: solo. Miss Jewel Perkins:
instrumental solo, Miss Mae Anna
Hall: paper, Miss Gladys Williams;
solo. Miss Jennie Carrie; reading
Miss Oressa Mccullough: instrument
tai solo Miss Eleanor Lee: recitation
Frank Brickler: instrumental duet,
Cornelius and Melvin Lungsford.
The Pansy Girls Club will send a
box to the Denver Sammies al Camp
7 evils on the 10th. They are asking
the friends to give them candy. cigars
or anything to make the boys happy
=. MONDAY HlSl' tlle Siiis VI iiN iiASh
School Girls Club will give the play,
"A Case of Suspension the admis-
sion is free and all members and
friends are asked to come and en-
courage the. girls.
The election of officers for the club
will be held in October.
All women and girls Interested in
Bible study are invited to register
with Miss Chapman or Miss Captoria
Gwyn.
For the rest of this season the ten
mis- court will be free 10 the girls and
women belonging to the Y. w. c. A.
The Recreation Department is invit-
ing the members to make use Of the
court See Mrs. Oniel about the keys.
Violet and Pansy Clubs meet Thurs
day and Tuesday afternoons.
The High School Girls meet We'd
nesday afternoon of each week.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07

The services last Sabbath We're fine
The paster preached able sermons
both morning and evening. He has
now gone to the National Baptist Con
vention. We wish nice trip and
hope that he will have many good
things to tell us on his return.
Mrs. Battles, State Missionary OF
Oklahoma. delivered an address to
the church at morning service.
The Sunday School rally proved a
success Money received up to date
o$S2 20, the highest contributors were
Aim Harris and May Louise Bates
The prizes were a S and 10 dollar
gold piece. the one raising over 5000
the Sc. and the one over $40 the so
E-ay Louise won the prize as she
raised s32.2O. Alma Harris only raised
IS 90 May God ever bless these deal
little Christian workers and may they
live long to do much good. The Mis-
sionary rally also proved a success
Money raised up to date S53.35. The
full reports of either has not been
made as several have not yet reported
The Mission Circle and Sunday Schoo
gave the pastor a suit of clothes and
many other things to make his tr1I
to the National Baptist Convention
pleasant one. Sister Garner, 1888 Cur
It's ST entertained the Mission Circle
last Thursday evening. Mrs. Battle
STATE Missionary of Oklahoma ad
dressed the Circle on mission work
Everyone who heard her were bene
asted. Mr- J. w. Martin. of Memphis
Tenn, is now in the CITY with his
wife at 2S4O California st. We are
very much pleased to have them with
US.
Mrs. c. A Martin reporter, res. 2s4t
California ST.. phone Champa 1888
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
coLoRED NURSES TO BE USED IN
ARMY CAMPS.
Orders Issued by War Department
Makes Opening for Hundreds at Six
Base Hospitals in This Country.
Many May 90 Overseas.

Washington. d. c.. July %. 1913.
The War Department authorizes the
following statement from Emmett j
Scott, special assistant to the Secre-
tary OF War:
Orders were issued TODAY by the
War Department to the Office of the
Surgeon General. which will enable
colored nurses who have been regis.
tered by the American Red Cross So
ciety. to render service for their own
race in the Army. Colored nurses will
be assigned to the base hospitals now
established at Camp Funston. Fort
Riley. Kansas: Camp Grant, Rockford.
Illinois: CamD Dodge. Des Moines.
iowa: Camp Taylor. Louisville Ky:
CamD Sherman. Chillicothe. Ohio and
Camp Dix, Wrightstown. n. ]. At
these camps a total OF about $4,000 COL
ored troops arestationed. General
Pershins has been asked bv csbis
v-hnther the services Of coI"-ed uurees
auoms sSBluBApB Of psZIJIln an uuo
the American Expeditionary Forces.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
CAMPBELL CHAPEL.

The 32nd Session of the COLORADO
Annual Conference of the African VI.
F.. Church. the Right Rev. II. b. Parks
rresiding bishop. will convene in this
city in Campbell Chapel a NJ. +.
Church 23rd and Lawrence Streets,
Rev. A. Milton Ward pastor Thurs
dav morning September -. 1918.
The Conference will be in session
four days. September 12,h TO 18th
. inclusive.
The Colorado Conference borden ex.
tends in six different states. some Of
the men will have to travel about
0OI miles to reach the seat of the
Conference but they will come IN
and report their .doines for the past
twenve n'"n'is. The public is in
vited to attend.
Interesting services were he'd IN
Campbell Chapel Rev. A.. NJ Ward,
rastor, on last Sunday. AT the morn
ing service Mr.: AAceo Crews united
. with our membership. also Sister Wal
ked
| The raising Of a service flag in
honor of 'sour boys" at Campbell Cha
! pei A. NJ. F.. Church on Monday even
ing under the auspices OF the Span
/ ish-American war veterans was a
oreat event. Commander Walter S
| Vernell presided. Chaplain Tom Dix
on gave the invocation. Sergeant Da
| vid Long. Commander Nernell. Mrs
Lydia Smith Ward made addresses
The Rev. A. Milton Ward. after tittinP
remarks called the roll of 30 OF our
! bows called into service.
! The Labor Day celebration and bar
beuue dinner was "A great success"
The conference year at Campbell
| Chapel will close Tuesday night with
b'~ rrlsical under direction Mr. H.
c. Alien.
The Denver star., 1918-09-07
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday, School 9:4s. Lesson Con
ouerine Evil, 1 Kings 21:11-20. 11:OO
y. IT. Preaching. p. m. B. Y. p. U.
Topic Training Conscience and
Trained by Conscience. Pro. 2:27;
Psalms s1:l-13 led by pastor. Miss
Fthe, Layton was the leader for us
last Lords Day and we all were spirit
ualiy helped by the message and man
ner of opening the Topic All for Christ.
Our, ton gues, And lively discussion
was had by many that were present.
The services for the day were very
spiritually and many expressed them
selyes as having been spiritually
helped, at both morning and evening
services.
Sunday special collection will be
taken by the fuel committee for fuel.
Let us all rally to their support with
81 ar more. -,
Tae last Sunday in the month VIII
be eiven over to the men of the church
and their friends and we are looking
forward for many good things to he
said and done that day. Our Sunday
School has broken the record In at
tendance thir summer. and with the
opening OF fall. began with three new
scholars snd one new class ORGANIZED
A hearty welcome awaits you at all
our services.