davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19
LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS
IN AND ABOUT TOWN

At one O'Clock Friday afternoon
June 20, Percil L, Sanford, U. S.
Department of Agriculture will
hold a meeting at Washburn. Mr.,
Sanford is a specialist in the han
ding of poultry and eggs. Poul-
try dealers are invited. Mr.. San
ford will be at Rutledge PIP. M.
Saturday, June Il.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19

We wish to tank our friends
and neighbors for the act of kind
ness and sympathy shown us dur
ing the illness and at the death Of
our mother. Also for the many
beautiful floral designs.
Rutledge, June Is. A. J. and |. M.
Peck.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19
KNOXVILLE WANTS
Girls over l6 years Of age

Sewing mechine and similar
work, good pay, a clean, well ven-
tilated Mill, desirable associates.
We will see that you find a good
home. Write us promptly.
Standard Knitting Mills
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and daugd-
ters, Katherine and Ruth of Cou-
mbus, Ga. and Mrs. Pearl James
and children of May Spring were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Pemberton and family Friday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19

Ex-Gov. Ben w. Hooper of
Newport and Senator w. P. Mon
roe of Maynardsville were here
Saturday, attending a meeting of
the chancery committee.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19

Mrs. j. NJ. Reed of Chattanooga
and her mother Mrs. Mary D.
Pemberton were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Duff at
Blaineville.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19

Former Sheriff, J P. Clark of
Concord, spent last week in Rut-
ledge,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles L. Morgan
of Morristown were here Sunday
and Monday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19

Pryer l.. Hodge of Centrol
Point died at the Morristown
General Hospitol Tuesday morn
ing. He was a we'll kown young
man of his Community and was
a prominent rural mail carrier.
He is survived by his wife and two
children.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19

Rev. John M. Anderson of
Morristown filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Baptist church
Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19

Mrs. W. B. Talley was called to
New Market Saturday on account
of the serious illness of relatives.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19

Miss Stella Manley of Knoxville
was the guest of home folks Sun :
day. She was accompanied by Mr.
r. L. Walker of Knoxville.
Mrs. j. R. Hodge and little son
of Chattanooga were guests of
Miss nellie Manley Friday.
Henley Vann, w. B. Talley, Mis-
ses Gladys and Cora Mae Talley
moi tored to New Market Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh F. Waller
spent Sunday with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Nance visit
ed relatives at New Market Fri
day.
You will find something uew
about our bank on the local page
of this paper each week. Watch it
The Peoples Bank, Rutledge:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-06-19

The tri-county short course for
girls will be held at Carson-New-
man college Jefferson City. July l
and 2. The program will be publi-
shed next week.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-04
IN PROFIT
Employees of BerkSOn Brothers
Get a Surprise.
Announcement Made Today by
the Management.

Employees of the Berkson Brothers
store in Topeka will share in the prof
it's of the Topeka store for the year
ending in September, 1920. An
nouncement of the Inauguration of the
profit-sharing plan in the Berkson
stores was made today by H. r. Night
ingale, manager of the Topeka store
following a receipt of a letter from Sol
Berkson, president of the company.
The profits of the local store for
the next year will be divided among
the employees September 19. 1920. The
division will be based on the continu-
Gus service record of the employees and
will effect every employe from office
boy to manager provided that the en-
ploye has been in the Berkson service
at least a year.
The details of the profit sha ring
plan have not yet been announced
but Berkson said that the percentage
of profit to be divided will be liberal
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-04

meeting OF the American Chemical So
ciety. While back east they will also
visit Washington and New York.
Mrs. F. r. Millspaugh, Mrs. Charles
will return next week from Atlantic
City.
Mrs. David Palmer returned today
from Buena Vista, Colo, where she
has spent the summer.
Miss Jessie Dean. librarian at Wash
burn college, has returned to Topeka
after spending the summer in Okla
homa with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. A b. Crawford and
their son Richard OF Tyler street will
leave this evening for a trip to Los
Angeles. They will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Walker, forme erly Of Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. William Wells of 1915
Lincoln street, who have spent the
summer in western Kansas, haye re-
turned to Topeka.
Miss Jean Robertson and Miss Irene
TroxeT have returned Srom Chicago,
where they attended the summer ses-
sion in the university.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell have
returned from a vacation visit in Ben
ton Harbor, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs H. c. Mulroy have re-
turned to their home in Ponca City,
Okla, after a visit TO Mrs. Mulroy's
mother, Mrs. A. B. Jetmore.
MFS. Ellen ID. Wylle anu Hel OduSAA-
ter, Mrs. D. w. Studdard, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Wylie have returned from
a months stay at the Ballard ranch.
near Mullin. Neb.
Miss Inez Oldham. who is one of
the superintendents of sewing in the
public schools of Chicago. has re-
turned to her home after spending a
few days with Miss Effie and Miss
Lola Graham.
Mr.. F. c. Connolly has returned
from business trip to Wichita.
Mrs. T. w. Peers has returned from
spending the summer in Ann Arbor
Mich. She will remain in Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-04

about a month and will then go back
to Ann Arbor for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. H. c. Ericsson and her chill
dren left a short time ago for Parsons,
Kan, to meet Captain Ericsson, who
has just returned from two years over
seas. Captain Ericsson has gone to
San Antonio for rehabilitation and
expects to return soon to Topeka.
Mrs. D. H. Huntington. Mrs. Eva
Blacker and Mr.. Bernard Blacker, are
spending q few weeks at Excelsior
Springs.
Mrs. Arthur Burns and her children
who have been guests of Mrs. Merrill
Mills. left last night for their home in
Pauls Valley, Okla.
Mrs Frank Burrow, who underwent
an appendicitis operation at Christ S
hospital a few days ago, is reported
doing nicely.
Mrs. Alice Love, who has been con-
two months, is able to return to her
home. 1874 Harrison street.
Miss Virginia Kitchell. who has been
athletic counselor at a girls camp at
Fish Creek, Wis, during most of the
summer, is now visiting her sister,
Canada. Miss Kitchell will re-enter
the University of Wisconsin at the be-
ginning of the fall semester. for her
senior year.
Mr.. Chester Wahie, of Detroit, Is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
p. Wahle.
Mrs. Victor Martin. of Chicago, is
in Topeka, called by the illness of her
mother. Mrs. T. A. Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Thomas and
their sons, Tom and Frank, will return
Friday from Buena Vista, Cal.
Mrs. George Stansfield and her
daughter, Mildred. left yesterday for
Excelsior Springs to remain about two
weeks.
The West Side w. c. T. U. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Emma Tucker
1901 West Sixth avenue, Friday after
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-04

quarters were established in an old
store building on East Eighth street.
1t was thru his efforts that the asso-
citation was increased to such a menu
bership as would warrant a compaign
for a new Y. NJ. c. A. building. And
this much accomplished Lerrigo en-
gineered the campaign which resulted
in the present quarters Of the Y at
Ninth and Quincy streets. For four
years after the present Y building was
completed in 1905 Lerrigo stayed IN
Topeka as secretary.
In 1909 he was given an appoint
ment as Y. NJ. C. A. secretary-organ-
izer in China. He was stationed at
Canton, and under his leadership the
Y work in the Celestial empire has
grown in an appreciable degree.
George Lerrigo will be in Topeka for
few days and will then leave for the
east. He and Mrs. Lerrigo are visit
ing at the home of DR.. and Mrs. C. III.
Lerrigo.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-04

OF L. Pearl Green, of Ithaca, y. Y. the
grand secretary of the sorority. Late
last evening Miss Green and Miss
Kaster left for saltwater, Okla, where
they will help install a Theta chap
ter in the Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical college. Installation will
take place Friday and Saturday. Miss
Raster will return to Topeka Monday.
y y -
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR
Saturday is a day the Social Service
club have been looking forward to for
weeks. One Of the most attractive
pictures they have been able to book
will be shown at the morning show at
the Orpheum. Many of the children
know Baby Marie Osborn and are al
ways eager TO see her performance.
tarring with her Saturday in the
Little Diplomat" will be Little Black
Sambo who is one Of the latest dis
cOveries IN the moving picture world
This is the first pincture in which he
Is given a lead part. 1t is new pic
ture and has been shown only a few
places.
The Blasckton children will appear
in a comedy with their pets which are
also loved by the Juvenile audiences.
Besides this there will be a Ford Edu-
cational.
Chaperons will be Mrs. Robert
Stewart, Mrs. E. T. Mahood, Mrs. NJ.
L. Uric, Mrs. David Page.
Now that it is so much cooler and
school time and hard work for the
children is near at hand it is hoped
the morning picture shows will draw
as large Il crowd as they did early in
the season.
X y y
Miss Elsie Saville is entertaining
this afternoon at a linen shower for
Miss Elenor Eckert, whose engage
ment to Mr.. Arthur Saville has been
announced. Guests are members of
the Kappa Kappa Chi sorority who
are friends to Miss Eckert.
q y X
DIR. D. M. Fisk, professor of sociol-
osy ut Washburn college, and his
daughter. Mrs. Ethel Moore. returned
Wednesday night from Colorado,
where they spent a three months va
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-04
SHOPS TO CLOSE
State House Also Will Have
Half Holiday Monday.
Thousands of Workers Get OPP
pOrtunity To See Fair.

NJ. J. Drury. superintendent of the
Topeka Santa Fe shops, announced to-
day that all OF the shops will close
at noon next Monday. Topeka day at
the big Kansas Free Fair. Also L. ].
Pettijohn. secretary Of state and MEM
ber of the state executive council, as
sured Phil Eastman, secretary of the
fair, that the state house will be closed
Monday at noon.
These announcements mean that all
Of Topeka will be on a holiday next
Monday, the merchants and business
men of the city having previously
agreed to close The fair officials
have made an effort to make the Mon
day afternoon program especially at
tractive.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-04

New York--Miss Ethel Clayton, the clever
young actress now successfully starring
under the Paramount banner, Is famous for
her beautiful complexion. When her
friends inquired about II she said ats
all due to toilet preparation called der
wiilo which I use twice daily. The expert
ence l have mad prompts me to make my
secret public. This wonderful derwillo in
atnntly beautified my skin and its con-
unued use has made the results perma-
nent" when Mae Edna Wilder, the well
known beauty specialist. was interviewed
In reference to Miss ClaytOn's remarkable
complexion stated. Anyone can have n
beautiful complexion when they know how.
It's a very simple process. I use the same
article in my work, and until you try 1t you
have no idea OF the marvellous results. The
very first application will astonish you. Go
to the toilet counter Of any drug or depart
mont store and get n bottle Of derwillo.
then make the following test: Examine
your skin critically before your mirror,
note carefully its appearance then apply
derwillo ns directed. After you have made
thn first application look in your mirror
ngnin and note the surprising change. A
pearh-lIke color mounts the cheeks: baby
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-04

sottness comes TO tho skin: x makes tho
skin rosy-white, velvety and radiantly
beautiful II is wonderful for a dark, sal
low skin. shiny nose. freckles. tan. oily
skin. sun spots, coarse pores, pimples, black
heads. chapped, rough skin, ruddiness,
wrinkles and many other facial blemishes.
Derwillo method is absolutely harmless and
Will not produce or stimulate a growth of
hair. 1t is superior to face powder. as
pcrspiraticn does not affect IL. therefore II
stays on better. Thousands who have used
II have had the same results as Miss Clay
ton. and / am sure IL you will give 1t a
fair trial YOU will become just as enthus-
iastic as l am and always use 1t in prefer
ence TO any other powder or beautifier."
NOTE-When asked about Derwillo one
OF our leading druggists said. 1t Is truly
wonderful beautifier. away ahead OF any
thing we have ever sold before. We are
authorized by the manufacturers to refund
the money to anyone who Is dissatisfied.
and we would not permit the use of our
name unless the product possessed un-
usual merit" 1t is sold in this city under
an iron-clad money back guarantee by all
department. stores and up-to-d date drug
glsts, including Geo. W. Stansfield and
Flad & Marsh.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-04

noon. in regular session. Members
are asked to bring or send their dues.
Mrs. B. H. Friedman and her
mother, Mrs. w. z. May, and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Middaugh and their son,
Lester, motored to Maple Hill Tues
day.
from Cottonwood Falls. where she
spent her. vacation with Mrs. C. E.
KreVes
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-04
is HOME ON A FURLO
George e. Lcrrigo VIII Be Guest OF Y
Directors MT Dinner

Directors MT Dinner.
George E. Lerrigo. formerly secre-
tary of the Central Y. NJ. c. A. in To-
peka, is home on furlo and will be
the guest of the board of directors of
the Central Y at an informal dinner
at the association building at 6 o'clock
this evening.
George E. Lerrigo was one of the
first secretaries of the Y NJ. c. A. in
Topeka. He entered the association
work in Topeka when the Y. NJ. G. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
HOPE TO COMPROMISE
ON MARINE WALK0UT
Halt Of Americas Shipping Is
Tied Up by Strike at
Atlantic Ports

New York. July 21.-Dy A. PD-
Ship owners. whose vessels are tied ur
at this and other Atlantic ports. today
faced the problem of framing com
promise proposal to tho demand OF
striking scamcn for recognition of the
union. An offer to give preferential cm e
ploymcnt to union sPamcn after men OF
American citizenship were given an OPP
portunty to fill vacancies in crews.
union leaders indicated, might be az
ccptcd. since all American soamon are
union members.
Ships entering New York harbor con
tnuo to tie up for an indefinite period,
the crews quitting Immediately. Ships
scheduled to leave port days ago remain
at their piers loaded with cargo. Freight
houses are piled high with merchandise
ready to be loaded on ships. that cannot
reach this port from other harbOrs along
the Atlantic coast.
II is estimated that about half of
the shipping under tn" Stars and
Stripes was tied up in New York and
other Atlantic ports.
Estimates Of ships tied ny in Ameri-
can harbors on account of the strike
range from 800 to 500. According to
the ship owners. about 80 American
vessels are idle in New York harbor.
Strike leaders say twice that number
cannot be moved for lack of men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

LA giornatr di Teri in Roma e. passata
normar. La Citta' era irbandicrata
per Ionomastico della Regina Madrc.
Teri negozi di pane di tutti gcncri
di prima ncCpssita rimascro apcrti fno
al mcH2ogiorno. | cafe lc ostcric
rmascrO npcrtC tutto il giorno
II govCrno ha preso lc ncccssnrip
insure per impCdire che l'Ordinc sia
turbato. lie truppo sono state distri-
butte in varii punt della Citta', prontc
rcprimcrc uualsiasi diSordinc. Essc
oc"upano anchc gil cdici govprnativt,
Ia poSta. gil utici del TELEGRAPH. lc
hanrho lc sta2ioni fcrrovinrir. Carri
armati d mitrngiatriri sono stati pnz e
2ati nci punti stratcgici della citta' Q
SprrinImCnte prcsso il quarter gen
"ral" della polizia. alta tosorpria cd ALA
Ranca d'ltalia. Ir mura della rittn
sou" tappC2aate di MANIFEST multicolori
con nlcuni del quail s'invtano gil
op"rai a partcCiparc allo Sriopcro.
mcntrc con Hltri 81 dimostra lorn la
inutiIitH' drllo sciopcro. eli impicgati
riviIi che dovcvnuo lavorarC di domcn
lea che mancnrono di rccarsi al lore
ntiiri. saranno ritcuuti dimissiunari.
II President" del tonsiglio del Mi
ni>tri. On. Nitti. pnrlando Sabato ALA
Camera del DcputatI. hn dcttu di sur
rare che, dopo labbandono dell ll'idca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
BRITISH MINERS STRIKE
Thousands Refuse to Accept Compro.
mise on Wage Question

London. July FILTHY A. Pas
n protest against the increase of six
shillings in the price of coal, which
came into effect today. following the
refusal of the miners federation to ac-
cept compromise on the wage and
other questions. thousands of miners in
the Mansfield district of Nottingham
shire refused to 90 down into the pits
this morning. The men in other dis .
tricts are expected to do likewise.
despite the recommendation by the
federation. in all districts. that work
be continued until the government set
tied the questions of piece rates grow
ing out of the increase in coal price.
Some 300 .OO0 miners likewise are out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
Roma, II mgliO i rnDnorti ricrvu

Roma, II luglo.--l rapport riccvuti
ga lutte lc parti d'ltalia. icri. dicono
en-" ovunQue il movimcnto della sciopcro
" quasi inavvcrtito Y che non 81 sono
verihcnti notcvoli incident. I.o Svi-
Iuppo dcllo sciopcro generate era anaio-
Samcntc attcSO. Ad ccccaionc deg. au.
tomobli. di altri veicoli di alcunc Iinco
tramviaric nulla di notcvolr =. riscon-
ira nell ordinario traffico lungo le vie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
British Rail Strike Ends

London. July 21.-Thc strike of on
ginccrs, signalmen and other employees
on the Northeastern Railway system
which began last Wednesday, was set
tied yesterday after negotiations he
tween the company and the men.
Although the strike committee ha,
repudiated the terms Of the agreement
it is expected that majority of the
strikers will accept il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
CHICAGO STOCKYARD
MEN RESUME WORK
Builders Remain Idle, Although
City Has Shortage Of
$4,000 Dwellings
BOSTON CAR STRIKERS WIN

Chicago, July 21.-Two strikes ended
when 10000 men who went out at the
stockyards n week ago voted at al
open air mass meeting yesterday to 60
back to work today. The fire depart
ment engineers also resumed their posi-
tions after agreeing to arbitration.
The return of stockyards workers
will not end differences at the yards.
however. ms demands for 80 per cent
increase in wages is to he presented to
the packers tomorrow by the stock =
yards labor council on behalf of
approximately $4,000 employees.
Representatives of the street car men
who have voted to strike decided YES
terday they would appear today before
the State Public Utilities Commission
which has been instructed by Governor
Lowden to attempt to avert a strike.
The mayors mediation committee also
will meet today. The car men ask
wage increases amounting to ~ per
cent.
NO change was reported today in
the building situation. in which the
contractors stopped work Friday, max
ing idle 100000 workers. The 10000
striking carpenters. whose demands
caused the employers to take such
drastic action, declare they will remain
firm for 81 an hour.
1t is estimated that this strike is
holding back $15 200 900 worth of new
construction, either under way or ready
for starting. The long suspension Of
building activities. due first to the war
and now to labor troubles. has left the
city with a shortage of 10000 homes,
and growing scarcity of accommodn :
tions for offices and Factories
Under a contract which does not cx-
pire until May. 1921. the carpenters
have been receiving eighty cents an
hour, or the same amount as paid for
such labor in Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh. July 21.--Thc American
Federation of Labor's national com
mittee for organizing iron and steel
workers, in session here. has ordered
the taking of strike vote of $50 900
organized employees of the United States
Steel Corporation and other iron and
steel and allied industries throughout
the country. Taking of the vote will
start at once and be completed in thirty
days.
Boston, july 21.-Car service on the
lines of the Boston Elevated system,
was resumed today after an interrupt
tion of four days. The car men, who
struck Thursday at 1 a. M, as n pro =
test against the delay of the war labor
board in adjusting their grievances, re
turned to their duties ut the CORE
spending hour today, with the assur
ance of an eight hour day and increases
of pay up to siXtytwo cents an hour.
They were receiving forty eight cents
and had asked for seventy three and
half cents an hour.
Providence. July 2l.-lBy 4. P.)-
Receivers of the Rhode Island Com
pany, whose entire trolley system has
been tied up since midnight last Fri
day by a strike last night issued a
statement. making direct offer to pay
the carmen a maximum of 80 cents an
hour and other employees in the same
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

NOth SeNes
College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences

Regular Courses leading to De-
grees of 4. B. and b. S.
Courses in Chemistry:
Regular Course leading to De"
gree of b. $. in Chem.
Two-year Course in Chemistry.
Technical Course in Chemistry
-(Evening only)
Course in Civil Engineering lead
ing to Degree of B. S. in c. F..
Evening only.)
College Courses for Teachers, lead.
ing to Bachelor degrees.
Medical Preparatory Course re-
quiring Two Years of
College Work
in accordance with directions of
American Medical Association.
Courses in Psychology, Economics,
Sociology, English and Foreign Lam
guage for Social Workers.
Ask for CdtdlO0 Az.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
NORWALK. CONN.
HILLSIDE

FOR GIRLS. As miles from New York Col.
lege Preparation. Cultural Courses, House
hol1 Science including actual practice in a
real home. orSanzed Athletics.
Margaret n. Brendlinger, A. ID. (vassar)
Vida Hunt Fsanris, u. L.. lsmith). prinelpals
NorwaIk. Cenneetieut. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
proportion, on condition that the 1917
agreement continues in effect.

San Francisco. July 21.-CBy A.
PA secret vote last night by cleo
tricians and operators showed n decided
majority against the proposal to re
turn to work today with the telephone
company AS directed by intcrnationa
officers of the Brotherhood. the joint
strike committee announced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
LA CALMA REGINA
IN TUTTA LITAL|A
lo Sciopero Generate Prosegue
Quasi lnevvertito e Senza
NotevoIi Incident

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 34l
= authorized by the act Of October a.
Ini1 on ,hle at the Postofiice OF Phila-
BY order OF the President.
A s. BTRLESON
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21

Los Angeles. July 21.-(By A. PD--
Striking electricians and telephone
operators of Los Angeles voted last
night to return to work this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-21
NEWARK. DEL.
Women's College of Delaware
LUTHERNILLE. MD.
AUBURNDALE, MASS.
LASELL SEMINARY

Auburndale, Mass. Course OF study fror
FIRST year high school through two years sd.
vanced work for high school graduates wiSa
range Of subjects. Unusual training IN
various phases OF home making. School IL
miles from Bost0n. 5o-aGTe estate. Outdoor
slow. Ph. D.. PRINCIPAL. 1875 Woodland ROAD