davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01
BOARD OFFERS TO RESIGN
Willing to Withdraw If Step Will Set.
tie Steel Rail Dispute.

tie Steel Rail Dispute.
Washington, April 2S.-Resignations
Of members of the Industrial board of
the department of commerce are be-
fore Secretary w. C. Redfield. All
have informed him any one or all will
withdraw ii such a step will aid in
reaching an agreement with the direc-
tor general of railroads over the price
of steel rails.
The situation stands between COM
plete upsetting of price lowering pro-
gram and reorganization of the board.
Indications in official circles were
President Wilson is inclined to side
with w. D. Hines.
ChaiSman Peek of the board is
scheduled to confer with Secretary
Redfield, it was said at the depart
ment of commerce.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01
SABOTAGE.

"Hey! What the heck !" howled a
customer In the rapid-fre restaurant.
"Ths soup is so full of pepper that it
Is almost paSty with it,"
"Gee!" triumphantly returned He-
loise, the waitress. 81 knew all the
time there was something wrong with
that horsefaced guy that had it first.
I'll bet he was bolsheveclsy. He sure
had bad eye !"-Kansas City Star.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.,
"As You Were" Defined.

A British officer who has just re-
turned from German East Africa tells
an amusing story of the Askari re-
cruits whom he was training. Mis-
takes in the drill were frequent, and,
In consequence, "As you were" became
an order raped out with increasing
severity of expression. Later the Off
Ger overheard conversation between
two natives in the squad.
"What does our officer mean by AS
you were?'" inquired one Askari.
"'Asuwer,' replied the other, is a
word the Englishman has invented for
when he wants to say II am sorry, I
have made a mistaken"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01
FRECKLES
New l. Tie Tins T. Get Rid # Ths.s Usly Sect,

There's no longer the slightest need Of feeling
ashamed Of your freckles. as Othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove these homsly
'ps sim,,v %. -, ,f'. o,... >, o,,,,. ,orh,.
strength-from your druggist, and apply little
Of It night and morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have begun to dis.
appear. while the lighter ones have vanished en-
tirey. 1t 10 seldom that more than one ounce
10 needed to completely clear the skin and gain
beautiful clear complexion.
Re sure to ask for the double strength Othine.
e this 10 sold under guarantee Of money BACK
u 1t fails to remove freckles.-Adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01
Glitterino Hiohways,

"Why don't you take charge of that
man who is acting so queerly?"
II will in time," answered the b.
cycle policeman. II always like to let
him enjoy himself for awhile. He i'm
agnes he's Sinbad the sailor, and when
he sees all the glass in the roadway
he thinks he's in the valley of dia-
mOnds."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01

bottle brought good results, but 40
I was bound to get well. took
twelve.
Fifteen years ago. started with
Perune and ! wouldn't be Without
1t. My weight is now around 200
pounds and I am hale and hearty
at the age Of g.. can do al much
work as my daughter
The use of Peruna for forty-flvs
proved its worth. II you are sick.
do not give up. try Peruna. Write
The. Peruna Company. Dept. B. CO.
lumbus. Ohio. for DR.. Hartman's
Health Book. It IL free. Peruna 10
let's. Insist upon having DR.. Hart.
mans Famous Peruna Tonic. Ask
your dlAler for Peruna Almanac.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01

Strike Called IN euenos Aires.
Buenos Aires, April ga general
strike Of "a hours has been declared
on May 1. The movement will en-
brace the street cars, ali trades and,
in fact, every business. The general
labor unrest is increasing.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01
The Difficulty.

"Why doesn't your wife run over
of an evening sometimes to see us?"
"She'd like to, but the cook won't
let her have an evening out"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01
MY HEAD!,
When the

WHICH, wO
head feels
t hick or
aches, when
one feels all
out-of-sorts
perhaps 3
c o q t e d
tongue-it
is the signal
that poisons
are accumu-
lating in the
system, and
should be
cleaned out
at once.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01
Never,

Never.
Zone thing that need never expect
any sympathy when it's down"
"Antl that is?"
"The thermometer"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01
spain's Harvest.

Official statistics us to the 1918 har-
vests In Spain show that the crops
were as follows, in metric tons: Wheat,
B,693, 400; barley, 1,97O,343; oats, 49,
$50; rye, 1889; corn, 813,225; rice
207.848. and chickpeas, 1922.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01
GOSHEN, INDIANA
BRIGHT Outlook.

"Did the doctor seem encouraged
about your condition."
"Yes," said Mr.. Grabcoin. 81 have
an idea he thinks I'm going to be one
Of the most profitable patients he ever
Age-Herald.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01
LOW RATES FOR HARvEsTERs

Kansas Asks CONCESSIONS to Get Men
Fields.
Washington, April Ex-senator Cur.
tbs of Kansas, has presented to the
Railroad administration, request of
the Kansas state agricultural com.
mittee that reduced rates be given
farm laborers from Chicago for the
purpose of inducing them to go to
Kansas to assist in the wheat harvest
this summer. More than 100000 men,
the senator said, will be required this
year to harvest the enormous wheat
crop.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01
Or. J. II. RINDLAue (speclall.t)
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. o.
The Blessed Man.

Blessed is the man, if any, who can
get as much satisfaction out of $3.50
spading fork and 7O-cent hoe rs he
could out of $4,000 touring car
Ohio State Journal.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01

The frankncss with which a seven
teen-year-old girl refers to herself as
an old maid is certainly amusing.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01

According to the old saw, "Every
dog has his day." So has every saint,
for that matter.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01
The Wise Man,s Comment.

"Women will vote the way their
husbands tell them to-" "Guess you
haven't had much experience with
women"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01

Cheaper living does not mean nee
essarily less to live on.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01

Some men are better satisfied with
failure than others are with success.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-01
Of The Nation.

We must womanhood There greater
for strong Apparently the sturdy 40
formerly victims Of GENERALIZATION and less
able to resist disease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

Copyright 1918 o. star Company flights ReerTed
Registered U Patent odcs
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

The stork visited the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Darby and left a nine
pound baby girl.
Have you sent your glad" check
to the Kings Daughters for the chill
dren's Christmas?
There will be an oyster supper held
at Lincoln City Hall Friday. December
18th, 1919. Everybody welcome.
You will feel unhappy Christmas
night, knowing what a royal good time
the kiddies are having, II you have
not contributed your part TO their
pleasure
The local W. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. James Pierce on Tuesday. De
cember 10th, at 7.30 p. m. A fun at
tendance is desired as business Of i'm
portance will be brought before the
meeting. Text word, Loyalty"
Have you done anything for the
pleasure and happiness OF others
aside from your own family? II you
haven't, you can assist in making a
lot Of kiddies happy and Christmas a
real, worthwhile Christmas by send
ing check to the Kings Daughters
Mrs. Minnie Davies, President.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
MR.. HUss's RECITAL

A large and appreciatiye audience
greeted Mr.. Huss on Tuesday even
ing December End The recital was
given for the benefit Of the Faithful
Circle OF Kings Daughters. and this
tact together with the interest aroused
by the program published the week be-
rore IN the Chronicle. and much hard
work on the part of the firemen and
the Kings Daughters resulted in a
record breaking audience.
Mr.. Huss's selections covered wide
range, from the classical to the pop-
ular His voice and personality were
very pleasing, and with his sound
musical training and good taste, pro-
Vided a real treat for those who heard
him. Mr.. Hempel, his able accom-
panist' contributed no small part to
the success Of the evening.
The Kings Daughters wish to thank
the Firemen for their assistance in
selling tickets, and Mr.. Banning for
The use OF the piano. They also thank
he Odd Fellows for their contribution
Of $40.
They know that their friends will
rejoice with them that the concert
vas a financial as well as a musical
success With all bills paid. they will
AVE over $3.50 to add to their treas
lry-a very welcome guarantee for
ne carrying out of their winters
york.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
MEETING OF THE PENINSULA
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY

The program for the meeting of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society at
Chestertown, Nd, January to s.
1920, is nearly completed and will
include the following: Apple growing.
W. e. Sanger, Card0va, Nd; Main
Principles Of Orcharding. EmmOr Rob
erts, MoorestoWn, N. j.; Decay of
Fruits During the Process of Market
ing, by o. F. Burger, U. S. Department
OF Agriculture; Spraying to Control
the Cooling Moth, B. r. Leach OF the
U. 5. Department of Agriculture; The
Control of Orchard Insects, DR.. Thos.
j. Headles, New Jersey; Orchard Man
agement in New Jersey, Professor
Arthur j. Farley; Apple Pruning Ex-
periments and POllination Studies.
Professor E. c. Auchter OF College
Park, Md; Orchard Demonstration I
Work, with moving picture film, I
Professor S. B. Shaw of College Park, I
Md, in cooperation with the U. S.
Department of Agriculture; Report on
Fungus Diseases, DR.. Thomas F.
Manns, ana papers by Professors Nc
Cue and LeCato of Delaware College.
Report on Insects, Professor E. N.
Cory Of College Park, Nd: Vegetable
Growing, George Morrison, Upland
farms, Nd; Horticulture on the East
rn Shore Of Virginia, A. ]. McMath,
)nley, Va; Better Home Grounds, B.
'. Anspon, Grangue, Del. the Bal
nee Wheel of the Social Order and
he Torrens System of Land Title
DR.. F. B. Bomberger,
ollege Park; the Use of Sulphate of ,
.mmOnia, DR.. w. C. Rhode, Baltimore.
I'd.
A number of other speakers will be
nnounced later, but enough have
en- secured to insure one of the most '
and profitable meetings
YER held on the peninsula. Fruit d
rowers, farmers and market garden J
rs should arrange to be present and e
AXE exhibits of fruits, nuts and veg C
ables. d
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
PROF. SHORT RESIGNS :
MEMBER OF COLLEGE FACULTY TO co
WITH MANUFACTURING CONCERN.

Professor Clarence A. Short, OF
Delaware College faculty, has resign
ed. After spending nearly a quarter
OF century in the teaching profess
sion, Professor Short has decided 10
enter the commercial field. His resig-
nation becomes effective February
when he will go with the Continental
Fibre Company OF Newark.
Professor Shorts resignation comes
as a surprise to many of his friends.
He returned TO his duties at Delaware
College last September after spending
a year in war service, most OF the time
as camp adjutant at Camp Travis.
Texas, with the title OF major. Since
1902 he has been professor of math-
ematics and engineering at Delaware
College. He is a graduate of Della
ware, being a member OF the famous
class of 1896" Two other members
Of this class are also members e.-the
faculty, Dean E. Laurence Smith and
DR.. W. Owen Sypherd, head Of the
department of English.
Professor Short was born in Sussex
county, near Georgetown, and after
attending the public school was pre-
f@+- "a AeA SNAAN6N " llN LdLueT. VINO
was teacher. He first entered Della
ware Colleg in 1889. but dropped out
for three years, later returning and
The first year after grad
lation he went to Lincoln, Nebraska. (
where he was commandant of the
Northington Military Academy for one
rear. The next year he taught math- .
,matics and civics at the Hoitt School. .
3urlingame, California. He then went
o Fayetteville, N. c.. as commandant
4 the Fayetteville Military School.
The following year he was made prin-
lpal OF the school, which was moved
o Red Springs, N. c., and the name
hanged to North Carolina Military
academy. He remained there three
ears.
In 1902 Professor Short came to
Delaware College as instructor in
lathematics and professor Of engin-
ering and remained there ever since
kept for the year that he was in the
srviee.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
ENNIS
MISS GRIER A CHRISTMAS BRIDE

One OF the prettiest weddings in
Salisbury, Nd, this season was that
Of Miss Lydia Hall Grier, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d. Grier, and
Harry L. Phillips Of Quantico, which
was solemnized on Tuesday, December
8, at l o'clock at the Grier home on
Division street, by the Rev. Robert A.
Boyle, pastor of the Wicomico Presby-
terian Church.
The house was beautifully decorated
with holly, cedar and pine, in keeping
with the approaching Christmas sea-
son. Following the ceremony there
was reception, to which 100 invita-
tons were extended, so Of these hay
ing been sent to people living in places
other than Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips left for a we'd
ding trip, and will be at home to their
friends, in Quantico, after January 1.
Mrs. Phillips is well known in Mil
ford, being the niece of Drs. Layton /
and Frank L. Grier. Many of her
relatives from this town attended the
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
A REAL CHRISTMAS
FOR MILFORD CHILDREN

The Kings Daughters are ALWAYS
doing and thinking of things to do ia
make people happy, and the reason for
their thinking OF the happiness OF
others is because THEY ARE KINGS
DAUGHTERS.
This Christmas they are going 10
make the children of Milford very.
very happy by giving them a real, gem
ulne Christmas-one that will be re-
membered by every little kiddie in
this good old town for a long. long
time to come.
This is their plan:
They have engaged Armory Hall and
pney VIII have Christmas tree beau
TRULY lighted and trimmed. There
Will be an Old Chris and a lot of
Brownies, and Old Chris has arrang-
ed that each boy and girl between the
ages Of two and thirteen will receive
present.
The Kings Daughters have arrang-
ed to send an invitation to all the
children between these ages. The lit
tie ones between the ages of two and
hve are expectd to come not later
than five o'clock, so that they NAV
get their presents. and, should they
tire, their mothers may take them /
home. The children of five to thir- 1
teen are expected not later than six
O'Clock, and when they come the
Christmas carols will be sung.
There are going to be lots and lots
u children-4O0 in also that old
Armory Hall is going to be packed.
md 1t has been decided that only one
'arent may attend with the children,
or, If all the parents were invited,
here wouldn't be very much room for
he children.
Everything has been arranged for
our comfort and pleasure. When YOU
rive, there will be some one to take
our coats and hats and check them =
)r you; then, when you enter the
-al, there will be those to see that
ou are put on the proper side OF the
all according to school grade, and o
ON that time on the Brownies will |,
Ike care OF you and see that when Z
'ur name is called, you will be pre- "
'nted to Old Chris. so that you may 81
.ceive the present and the candy S
hich he has for you. z
The Kings Daughters are sure that oil
cry man and woman In Milford Sc
)uld Ike 20 share in giving pleasure
this great number of children, and
ace II is going to cost a lot of money ;,
d since the Kings Daughters ~
vent the funds necessary, they will ~
pleased to receive checks which. %
the aggregate, will amount to S4OO. ~
There are lots Of people who per- ~
ps would like to make a real Christ -,
IS for the children, but do not have M M
opportunity, and this is your op- -,
rtunity If you have the proper -, ~,
ristmas spirit T- ~,
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
DIR. HENRY Z. TOMISON
SETTLES AT HARRINGTON

The people OF Harrington will not
be compelled to depend upon the ser
vices of physicians in neighboring
towns, as DR.. Henry E. Tomison. a
young physician who had started prac-
tice at Laurel, Delaware, has moved
from that town to Harrington. and
opened an office for the practice of
medicine. The death Of DR.. T. G
Riley made an opening which this
physician took advantage Of, and he
VIII have broad field for work The
people OF Laurel ana the local paper
there speak well OF the physician and
regret his departure. He is a son of
The late Samuel J. Tomison of Laurel
md graduated from Jefferson Medical
College in Philadelphia. He is the
irst in the field, and It is up to the
ioctor to make good and uphold the
equation of his predecessor.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
KENT COUNTY FARM BUREAU
ENCOURAGING REPORTS MADE AT THE
ANNUAL MEEllNG In DOVER.

The annual meeting Of Kent Count,
Farm Bureau, held at Dover last week
was presided over BY the president
F. NJ. Soper. The report OF the treas
urer showed receipts for the year
/ SSlS.sO; expenditures, 1894; balance
S4O.oo. Committee reports showed
god progress in all lines OF work.
Kent County Agent A. ID. Cobb gave
a detailed account OF his work during
the year. He sent out 2244 personal
letters and 1906 circular letters to
Iarm bureau members; made 292 farm
visits; attended 1870 meetings. and
travelled about 6,S61 miles. about as
Iar as his jitney would safely take
him"
Wr. Whitehead Of Baltimore. repre-
senting the Federal Land Bank. made
an address, emphasizing the help the
farmer could receive from the Federal
government, if needed.
AT the afternoon session officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows; President, W. V. Cosden. Do
yer; vice president, John W. Tarbur-
ton Leipsic; secretary, r. H. Wilson.
81 Jones; treasurer, Alfred Kirby.
Smyrna.
Committees on program work
Daarylng, II. B. Cark, Kenton; soils
and crops, J. F. Rice. FELTON,; horti-
culture, J. L. Soper; poultry. r. II.
Greenly, FELTON,; farm management
J. II. Rosa, Milford; marketing. C. A.
Taylor, Houston; boys and girls
clubs, J. P. Hall, Milford: health con
servation, Mrs. r. H. Wilson. Dover;
Mrs. Theodore Cavender.
SMYRNA; clothing conservation, Mrs.
II. T. smith; home accounts. Mrs. Ed
Todd, Viola
Edward A. Evans of Cheswold was
made a member of the executive com
representing the State Grange.
me Poland pig offered for the male
member of the association securing
ne largest number of members was
won by John w. Tarburton of Leipsic;
o the lady member securing the larg-
,st number, Mrs. r. Harry Wilson. OF
Dover a washing machine. Dewey
Sapp OF Houston, the boy who secured
ne largest number of members. was
.warded a weeks course at Delaware
College.
b. c. O'ConnOr of New York spoke
he greater part of the afternoon on ,
arm Buerau organization and work. j
The canning club from the Black
wamp district, near FELTON,, gave a =
emOnstration.
Resolutions were adopted showing !
ne deplorable condition of Kent >
ounty's highways leading to the State 7
lghway' with request that the Levy z
ourt exert every effort to make them
assa0le before the winter sets in. h
Endorsement was given to organiza- v
on OF the Delaware Federation of q
arm Bureaus, with the purpose of Il
dning the National Federation at the m
'oper time; also, to the continued In
praying of trees with the idea of
eater benefit to fruit. p,
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
UNFIT TEACHERS ALARM
GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY

/ Expressing fear that 5000 New
Jersey school children may be made
victims Of a demoralized and broken
down educational system" due to un.
derpaid teachers, Governor Runyon OF
New Jersey last week issued a state
ment calling attention Of the local
boards OF estimate TO "the gravity of
the situation"
New Jersey, he said, faces the i'm
mediate prospect of closing schools or
drawing into the teaching profession
still larger number OF those made
quately trained and those without
special preparation for the work. Com
petition with other States for the ser
vice Of teachers appears unavoidable.
he said.
The governor declared the scarcity
OF teachers already had caused the
lowering Of educational standards and
even the suspension of classes in
schools throughout the State. The
crisis Is not limited to New Jersey.
ne stated, but looms as a menace to
the public schools Of the nation. MANY
teachers have been forced into other
nelds by the need 10 earn a living
wage, he pointed out.
If our children are to be taught by
incompetent teachers, or are not to be
Taught at all, the end of American
democracy, as we know it, is in sight"
the governor declared.
The opponents Of the Delaware New
School Code are using the argument
hat under the provisions Of the new
avs teachers cannot qualify for the
eaching positions As a matter of
act, teachers are leaving that calling
nd entering business at better paw.
letter salaries will attract better
eachers to Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
GIVES TREES FOR DUPONT ROAD.

G. E. Bunting & Sons, proprietors of
Bunting's Nurseries, Selbyville. Del
have given the State Board Of Agricul-
ture the following valuable shrubs
and trees for planting along the du-
POnt Boulevard between SeIbvvilIe
and Milford: so Butterfly bush. 100
Spirea, 20 Deutzia crenata, 20 Deutzia
Pride Of Rochester, 35 Forsythia. 20
Rose of Sharon double red, 90 Rose of
Sharon double white, 10 Hydrangea
Paniculata Grandifiora, 10 Hydrangea
Arborescens, 500 Barberry, 1000 priyit.
20 European larch. 10 DougIs spruce.
10 American ArborVitae, 10 Norway
spruce, 200 weeping willows, so silver
naples and 25 Russian Mulberry trees. /
Mrs. Coleman dupont has employed
competent landscape gardener to
arrange the planting of these trees and
shrubs in way to make the roadsides
attractive and to be a practical ex-
emple Of what may be done by the
average farmer of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
PERSONAL MENTIONS

William Hazard spent Sunday with
his family in Milford.
Mrs. George Peters Of Chester. Pa.
is spending few days with Mrs. John
H. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Warren and son
were guests Of Milford relatives over
Thanksgiving.
Have you sent your Christmas
check to Mrs. Minnie Davies, Presi-
dent Of the Kings Daughters?
Mrs. Lettie Hill and daughters. Vir-
ginia and Edna. Of Harrington were
the weekend guests OF Mrs. william
Hazard
Miss Jess Pleasanton. a member of
the Wilmington High School faculty.
has returned after spending a few
days at her home.
Mrs Matthew Mitten and her son
William Mitten and wife. and Miss
Jane Mitten of near Frederica were
Ellendale visitors last Sunday.
Let's make every kiddie in town
happy this Christmas. II has all been
planned for, and you can be a part OF
I by sending a check to Mrs. Minnie
Davies, President of the Kings
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
TO GIVE A COURSE
ON FARM TRACTORS

The Farm Tractor School, which
will be held at Delaware College dur
ing Farmers Week, beginning Mon
day, December 29, and ending Friday,
January 2, will be open to the farm
ers Of the Peninsula. The Tractor
course will begin at II O'Clock Mon
day, and on each succeeding day the
schedule will be as follows: Morn
ings, S.45 to 9.45 o'clock, lecture; 10
to IL o'clock, laboratory; afternoon,
1.45 to 2.45 o'clock, lecture; 8 to 5
o'clock. laboratory. The laboratory
work will follow the principles
brought out in the preceding lecture
as nearly as possible. Several makes
Of tractors will be used In conducting
the laboratory work.
All farmers or tractor owners who
are interested in this free course,
should enroll at once, as only 25 or 80
may be accommodated in the work.
Address all inquiries to Dean H.
Newark.