davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
ELECTRIC SOLDERING
IRON SUITS PLUMBERS

The electric soldering iron IL a
popular new device among plumbers.
mechanics, automobile repairmen ana
others whose patience hes been tried
by the awkward types heated in a
gas name or fuel-burning muftle
which required frequent reheatinx On
account Of rapid cooling from radis-
ton.
The electric iron remains hot as
long as required, and the poln; is
caloriEed as O protection against oxi
dation. The handle Is a spiral OF
heavy wire. which gives nexibility
and balance and at the same time 4
nrm connection to the copper section.
A guard ring where IL Joins the tip
raises the heated part in air when the
iron Is laid down and prevents Il from
setting hre to anything. II can be
connected with any lighting circuit
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
new ELECTRICAL AIDS
ADOPTED BY DENTISTS

Electric-lighted instruments arc
proving great aids in simplifying the
work OF dentists and throat special.
lists. One OF these Is an electric
lighted porcelain mirror. with which
the dentist can perform his work
easily and quickly, even though his
office is poorly lighted. Another de-
vice in the form of a porcelain tube
does away with the N-ray for dag
nosis This tube is electric lighted
at one end, affording powerful rays
back of the teeth and gums, by which
method any abscessed roots or ir
regularities are disclosed.
new tonsil-removing instrument
has a mouth holder equipped with ar
electric light. which throws its rays
upon the work of the operator. Tho
light is in the mouth itself thereby
making no shadows in the throat OF
the patient.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
cally, Is Up-to-Date Slogan of Modern Housewife
ss,es Ga.rdcs ny Secrecy.

make three PAGES of double-spsoed
typewritten copy.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
KY. AND IND. JOIN IN
ELECTRIC EXPOSITION

The electrical interests OF Kentucky
and Indiana have Joined forces for
the purpose of holding a combined
electrical exposition at Louisville. KY,
October 25 to so. inclusive. The Elec-
trio Club of Louisville took the initia-
tive. and Robert Montgomery, mana :
ger OF the commercial department of
the Louisville Gas and Electric Com
pany, has been appointed general
manager of the exposition. E
The two previous electrical shows
held in Louisville during 1915 and
1915 were also under the management
OF Mr.. Montgomery, but next fall he
expects to attract more central station
men, dealers. jobbers and manufsc-
turers than have ever gathered to-
gether in that section of the country.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
LIGHTS HIS CABIN
WITH MOTOR CAR
Uses Storage Battery In Novel
Scheme-Does Away With
Kerosene.

A cabin In the mountains suggests
the quiet OF the forest. the scent OF
the sun on pine needles, the colors
Just LEANING out, the delicate wild
flowers, the rushing stream with it's
willy trout. and the sense OF freedom
from all the pettiness OF modern life
and the association with the cleanest
and best the old earth has to ofrer.
Thanks to the modern motor car
and TO the national forest. service,
these Joys are opened to city folks.
and for them they count the con-
venience OF their city homes as we'll
lost. But the ingenious mind of the
motor car owner nnds other uses for
his car than transportation to his
mountain retreat.
Ingenuity. like other faculties,
grows with use, and the JOY OF cres :
tion IL another one OF the joys OF the
sojourner close TO nature. Creation is
truly the largest part OF recreation.
but this meaning OF the word has per-
hsps been covered up in the more
trivial definitions OF IL.
Building cabin OF powders, hew-
ing the logs and setting them up with
the bark on, to retain the pleasa nj
contract OF reddish brown with the
cool gray OF the stone, affords the
builder much the same opportunity
for the use OF his ingenuity and
artistic talents as had the creator OF
the greatest masterpieces OF architec'
ture. IL we~Stop TO think about IL, we
are largely yuarded by inherited in
stinets, and mans instinct TO build q
shelter for his family is one OF the
strongest of them all.
SO that thought occurred TO one in
genious man building his mountain
cabin. why not use the storage bat
terry OF my car which has been well
charged from the 100-mile run from
the city, to light the cabin and do
away with kerosene lamps?" And
those who have an automobile and who
have or long for cabin in the hills
will be interested in knowing how he
did IL.
He wired the cabin for the same
voltage as his automobile lights, six
volts. using No. 10 wire and soldering
all the joints to avoid voltage losses,
and put miniature sockets on the
wire. so that the standard automobile
lamps could be utilized. Snap switches
at convenient points were also in
cluded in the wiring.
Then by running the machine right
up TO the cabin he could connect di-
rectly with the battery, which had
100 ampere hour rating, He planned
the number Of lights in the cabin to
make il possible TO operate them for
twelve hours without recharging the
battery.
In the living room there are two
lamps OF twenty-one candle power
each, and with these are used glass
renectors to distribute and diffuse the
light To carry out the rustic idea
in the room, whose chief attraction
is the great stone fireplace. parch-
ment shades with a silhouette of pine
trees against sunset cosored back =
ground seem specially designed.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
OTHER DEALERS
Who Are Ready to Sell You a
G-E Fan

r.. AnEerman, Arcade Market.
Ed. II. Bateman, If1O Irving ST. y. IT..
The Il. +. Brooks CO.. SI3 I4th st. \. w.
Jo~rph ID. Campbell, cc03 18th ST. n. W.
Capital Electric Co., 1898 I4th 81. n. W.
CavannRh. a kendrick, 34II VI 81 y. W.
Carroll =. Carpenter. I24. Kcarney
st. n. r.
Chipmnn Electric Co.. SIS ID st. v. W.
r. l.. Clark, I242 Wisconsin Ave. v. w.
Lloyd r. CoIlifIower. cs1s I4th
st. n. W.
John Collins Co.. Inc.. SO. st. v. w.
r. VI. Comerford. 1928 18th st. y. W.
{. W. Dsuber. 20I1 II st. n. w.
II. VIM. Dsrr. sos Maryland Ave. y. E.
n. r. Dismer. $500 I4th ST. n. w.
DuIin & Martin Co.. 1cIS r st. y. W.
Electric Construction Co.. 1223
New York Ave. n. W.
q. r.. Eva.. & Bros. 10 13th ST. W.
r. G. Ernst Co.. 8O4 5th ST. y. w.
w. A. Finch, 24Ie 18th st. n. w.
l.. {. GrRmm, I4OS Eye st. \. W.
T.. G. Higdon, 2234 PENN. Ave. $. f..
Geo. W. Jorcs, I4I4 Park Rond n. W.
Modern Auto supply Co., 81! II st. \. f.
Modern Electric shop, 1411 4 ST. \. w.
e. A. Muddimnn & Co.. 1904 G st. N. w.
Premier Service CO., 7O4 10th ST. \. W.
Pruitt, Zimmerman & Clarke,
243S 18th ST. y. W.
Joseph =. Rcpetti. 1Io n ST. 3. r..
Robertson Electric Co.. 1872 II ST. \. T..
q. ". Ross, 1914 Eye 81. \. W.
Rudolph & West Co.. 1892 New York
Ave. \. W.
II. I. scharr Electric Co., III 18th
~. \. W.
e. schncidcr's Sons. 1907 r ST. \. W.
siIycrbcrg Electric Co.. 1912 r. st. y. ".
n. ID. Slaughter, 22I Holly Ave-.
TBkomn Park. ID. e.
y. r.. Taylor 4 CO., 1874 Eye 81. n. W.
The Sport Mart, Inc. Dos r 81. n. W.
TurberyiIIc = Harding. 700 18th
st. y. W.
sam UIIn,nn. 1878 You st. y. W.
ID. Gordon washburn, sol 18th ~. wv.
wnrneId & sanford. Inc, sI0 r.
ST. n. W.
w. n. wntyeI. So2 18th ST. y. W.
white & Boyer Co.. si2 18th 81. y. w.
Washington Electric CO.. ~ II ST. n. W.
Znr,n Bros. 7iI 18th ST. y. w.
Alexandria County Lighting CO.,
Alexandria, Va.
Ari,rgton Electric CO., Cinrend"s, Ns.
wstkip. &. wpshIpston, Alesnnjris.
NirRlrin.
Suburban Electric Co.. Rockville, Md.
w. y. Enrrst, VT Rainier. MD.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
'|NVENTS HIS OWN
SH0RTHANDSYSTEM
Or. Steinmstz, Electrical Wiz
ard, Tells Advantages OF the
"Arsnds" Formula.

Dr. Charles p. steinmetz. p wizard
In things eleetriesli-n fact, often re-
! ferred TO as knowing more about
electricity than anybody else"-has a
hoby for shorthand. IL was while In
high school. more than forty years
ago, that he became interested. and
he made q thorough study OF no less
than fiye systems. None seemed TO
nt his purpose. as he desired more OF
n simplined longhand, SO he complied
his own system, This is a fhodincs-
tion OF q Swedish system. known as
Arends. and he has found IL so salts
factory that he has been q constant
user and strong advocate OF II since.
Once you learn this system, you
will never forget IL, he declares. 1t
Is like swimming. In that respect.
With other, systems, "A person who
does not use IL for a year or more. Is
aupt to forget the greater part OF IL.
Ny shorthand, once you learn the sys-
tenn Is az simple and readable ~
longhand. In fact. can read today
notes | took forty years ago az easily
as could forty minutes after took
them"
One outstanding feature OF the sys
TEN, the fayned General Electric chie {
consulting engineer pointed out. Is
that he can write as fast as he thinks.
and heels noted az one Of the WORLDS
| quickest thinkers, In fact. on one
! occasion, when out in the open, he Is
| credited with having solved difficult
| electrical problem automatically
| and without exterior aid by the men,
| tai computation and application OF a
table of logarithms.
sayes Time and Energy.
DR.. Steinmetz believes everyone
should know shorthand, because II is
one OF the best means in this busy
age to save time and energy.
II learned this system ! use while
in school in Europe" he explained.
Il took all my notes while in college
by this system; II was so much faster
| than longhand. And. what's more, !
can still read those same notes. all
of which l have bound in volumes. I
don't know of any other way l could
! have accomplished this.
! MY experience has taught me the
great advantage OF shorthand. / be-
! iieve every student should know 1t.
He will find 1t invaluable in taking
notes on lectures. The work would
| be so simple and easy that his atten'
| ton would not be detracted from the
speaker by his writing, as is often
the case when one attempts to make
notations in longhand.'
| With the system DR.. Steinmetz has
evolved, you write as you pronounce
| words, regardless OF spelling-that
lis. you write phonetically. The word
| height" for instance. is written
| "h-i-t." with a long 81" The con-
sonants are written with downward
strokes and the vowels with upward
strokes. -
| An idea OF the time and space saw
| ing 10 shown by the fact that one
page of DR.. Steinmetz's notes will
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

make three pages Of double-spaoed
typewriter copy.
Nstes Gs.rdcs ny secrecy.
His system Is not generally undeer-
stood In this country and as . result
his notes are somewhat guarded by
secrecy In this way. His stenog-
rapher has learned the system. SO
that DR.. steinmetE nov jots down
most OF his lectures or tech meal pa
pers n his simplinsd system and gives
them TO her to trsnscribe. Usually.
instead OF debating a litter he will
do the shorthand work himself and
hand his notes TO his stenogrsphef.
or In answering a letter. he usually
writes somo notes in shorthand on
the margin and then turns II back TO
the stenogrspher.
In pointing out the simplicity OF
his system DR., Steinmetz says French,
Latin or Greek can also be written
perfectly with IL. offering the same
advantages. He originally developed
and used II In the German language,
but has found IL equally useful and
serviceable now In the English Ian
guage.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
'.SHRK EFFICIENTLY IS
ADVICE TO HOUSEWIVES

A recent editorial in Table Talk
urges housewives to learn TO shirk
srieiently," especially on washing
and lponing days. Learn TO save time
sndJttsength by using a washing ma
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
Eastford Church

The Missionary Society met Thurs day afternoon with Mrs Harry l.. Tatem. Mrs. J M. Tatem led the devotional service. Mrs. Harriet Meacham had charge of the program, assisted by several of the ladies. This study finished the book on Medical Missions. "The Crusade of Compas- sion." The next study will be sur vey of Home Mission Work.
 Plan to attend the union meeting of the Warrenville Baptist and the Ash ford and Eastford Congregationai churches at the Ashford church Sun- day evening at 7.S0. Automobiles will leave the Eastford Chapel at T. The pastors and laymen of the church es will conduct the service.
 Sunday, Dee. 12:
 lo.45. morning service. Junior sermon. "The Boy Who Wantec To Be Santa Claus" Senior sermon, "A Challenge to Manhood-Story of the man who slew lion in the winter time" A sermon for men.
 1900. Church school.
 200, Gospel Team goes to West ford.
 2.So, Phoenixville-
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
rt rr-aDN
 EASIE

Mrs. j. 2I Tatam is under the doc sor's care.
 Mrs. Belle II Johnson spent lase
 friday working at the library
 The Ladies Aii Society is serxiag
 baked bean supper this Friday eve ming.
 Morris Latham of Danielson is vis- ting his cousin, Oliver Latham, for a few days
 Rev. and Mrs. John Miller spent last Friday at their daughters, Mrs. Charles Clark
 Mis- Lola Eth-idge. who works for Mrs. Converse. is spending the week at home. nursing severely bu~ne ] hand
 dr. and Mrs. Win Child and NJ. and N Richard Child of Woodstock were callers at the Oliver Latham home on Tuesday
 Miss Sybl Converse has been com pelled because of i'll health to give ua her school work ia Putnam High school for this year.
 Rev. F. T Meacham. Charles Tatem, George French and Gilbert Deane called on Rev Bugbee Of Warren vile Tuesday evening.
 Remember the Day Kimball Hos pital when making up your Christmas list. Give "a dollar or more" to Mrs. Oliver Latham, who will remit 1t to The Patriot.
 Offerings for the Near East and Central Europe and China Famine Relief work will be taken at the Christmas exercises. Let each one have some share in this work.
 Mrs. Charles Clark is spending the week with Mrs N. Waldo Kennedy in Providence. Master Donald Clark is visiting his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. John Miller of Thompson.
 Arthur Adams of Hartford spent Sunday at the Marc Lewis home. He and Miss Elsie Lewis returned to- Hartford Sunday evening. Miss Lew is has been home for some time and is returning to her duties at the Hart ford Hospital.
 After Christmas vacation two room school will be in operation at the Center. The East Hill school is to be closed and the children will at tend the Center school. Mrs. Darwin Lewis will teach the five upper grades, Miss Reynolds will teach the first htree grades.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10

detected zub-arine thro1gh the Es- re-fng devices. They Immediately er- gaged the submerged submarine and after bombing II with depth bombs ne more was heard of iL The British secret service confirmed the report of .Ee officers of the sub-ehasers sonae tine later
 - Lane tHe son af Professor Charles s. L.are of the HarrfeTa l of Religious Pe5zzosg Ora ..-- from Auherss Ceslere ae e1- fsra Thesaag sezar On tne F Before #as ea -r. L1-e sHlis-ef i7 zaa raFa force ard e-i .la
 4 boa zg1 Fr51
 = AH sk 
 Ha 
 f
 Afts
 c training ar &e Lon M together #-a teE#e.
 a
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10

of Efficiency and was engaged pre- vi5us to the war in the dry goods busi- ness. He is taking one year course in textiles and allied subjects.
 Joseph H. Burke of New London, Conn. Mr. Burke was with the 69th Infantry, 5th Division, on various sec tors during the entire war and took part in the main engagements. He is taking the building estimator's course.
 Walter s. Hauck of Brooklyn, N Y, is taking the cotton textile course. He was with the 107th Infantry dur ing the Somme offensive. MT. Hauek is enrolled at the Trade School for a years course.
 Two men from Jewett City. Conn. Ernie R. Raney and William Oakes, are both taking the electrical course.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
CAUGHT IN FOREST FIRE
Animals Driven From TheEr Lsr- And Then-See "sozz&ds of the
 North-

When one hears Of the -trzekless forests If the north. t does not eaita mean tais literally. of eourse- There are animal tracks in the snow bound noun tairs- crags. and valleys. and if Cne were 70 fsiloE thaH tees s~e1.z reacs -.e Ele1t rszeszss of 2
 grog r one Weae e a4
 other . tae uatrav=lea 1zs
 follow t-- tracks % EE
 part cf .1e north eaa e
 arif. 1- t-e scene of - 7zz-s
 N notion pe @ s scc- to appear at tes Victor The zt-a Ec1 one c1t several tlcks
 re fgre fir ea@.1= f-oe
 s wra-e ID aate man has
 trs. 1311taia aHz 4ale4s deer rozeazlz=s. eara saaz
 ry o-t= fury izaa55.4Hss az
 ozs of Ga1aza- @ e4 and were sat hg tha eaaeza man If the National F5im Company l. s due t5 tzis that .-tracks' arg pu- em.anateally f5rea-5 ia advertising -z. u0aeerful picture.
 While "Eema6s of the North $ Q complete picture n itself, it is ia ef- fec the sequel Of c former picture shown with such saeeezs at the We tory. l. will be remembered that this picture was given a bit Of free pub hcity when Manager Albert was ae- cused cf driving Or leading, Or ehas- ing. a large dog across some newly lad cement roadway on Grove street. the animals tracks remaining visible. the accuser pointing out that the man ager did it as bit Of free publicity for his picture house This was de riea by the manager. and he offered 6 reward for information leading to the disclosure of the person who startea the slancer.
 But really this has nothing to do with the "Nonlads of the North ex- eept that this same use of "tracks' as vehicle for advertising, brings II again to mind. Nor has il anything to do with Nanette Rawland, who, in the fiIds of Northwest Canada. is forced to agree to 9 marriage with one Buca McDougall to save her father, #hlle her true lover is lost in the woods. If course the lover returns just in tine Q save pretty Nanette, but the re- vengeful Buck sets to work to pat b4=a in prison. following his marriage. Cor psral O'Connor, also in love with Sanette. enters the scene as =a mem Der If the Northwest mounted p8liee ar9 is ohlfveJ te arrest Sanettess $ hus- band. Tie party starts foF doutzeai1 f thev arrive t means aeath - the mar Eanette Harris3. A forest fire sasrcar them | E rap eHaz.az a. Tr animals are driven from their lairs-Well. the picture shows se happy outcome bat not before may thrills are registered. | really
 great pierare ef heat inherent marvellous photography. and some wonderful scenes in which wild ani- mals feature
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10

George Ii. Lane ef EfarTf5zz. a.5 a stu6e1t in t1e Ea alfsez Tae5.s i-zl Se1-l ary. wl1 most accentzlT hey, is the navy cross
 N~ Lane grade. i1 Ee at the tte ta he Eas ir e1Hm chaser number s. -ez e fn1D3rta-t. ezac1az 1aty of pEtEei te & war gone. and operating az -e- my gu5uarires.
 BIT. Lane minimize f7s Fszt played ia the .hrlliz1 has met TItH such a5aHke8 5szslzl zez- ognition. While On duty i1 the Eae- lish channel. sub-chasezs ss zHe &
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10

Mr Raney was on the Marne sector during the summer of 1918 with the 3osth Infantry and Mr. Oakes was with the 9th Infantry, 2nd Division Mr. 0akes saw active service from Feb. 27, IS. to the signing of the Ar mistice and was in the battles of Cha. teau-Thierry, St. Mihiel and Cham. pagne.
 John Brasington of Danville, Va, is another taking the cotton textiles and allied subjects Mr Brasington was with the 54th Transportation Corp for Il months. Mir. Brasington in tends following up the cotton manu- featuring business. He is enrolled for years course.
 Read the advertising column.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
FEDERAL BOARD MEN
Number Receiving Training At Put
 nam State Trade School

Ex-service men in training under direction of the Federal Board at the Trade School at the present time are:
 Peter Hudon of Collinsville. Conn. Mr. Hudon served in the Navy during the war aboard L. s. s. Huntington. and is a graduate of the Knox School
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10

GOO. Junior Christian Eadeaeor. TOO. Cars leave Chapel for War reaFille
 Wednesday, Dec. I5: 7.3o. Prayer aae ting, Jesus Before PiIate'
 F. T Meacham, Minister.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10

F 4a-. as9 has been eo- t-~r.-y i.h Arthur Byron iH as.f51 picture engagement ard sElll 5e succeeded bT another actress
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-10
ywrr-r1 1@-v~--- VI tIsC SOFCiGD
 U. s. NAVY CROSS
George H. Lane Commanded Chaser Which Sank a Sub-
 marine

Hartford Theoloz.-al Student Prsach- cd h Abingssn Lat saa=zz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21
kennsbec Pomona Grange

kennehec Pomona Grange held an en-
thusiastic and finely attended meeting
Wednesday. April 18th. at Oakland. II
was a union meeting of Kennebec and
Somerset Pomona Oranges. In reality,
this might be considered the first real
meeting OF the year. Attendance at the
January meeting in Winthrop was lower
than usual because of the driftei and
snow filed roads. In March a full
grown blizzard hit the county just be-
fore Pomona day and it was impossible
to hold meeting at all in the town of
Litchfe!d.
AT II o'clock Worthy Master c. B.
Washburn Of KeRnsbec Pomona called
the meeting to order After the routine
business of the order had been done. the
Somerset Pomona officers were escorted
into the hall where they were welcomed
TO the Grange by Worthy Master Wash
burn. Eugene Danforth Of North An
son, master of Somerset Pomona, re-
sponded and took the masters chair for
the day. The Somerset officers then
proceeded to confer the 9th degree upon
a class OF 50. from various subordinate
Oranges in the Kennebec Jurisdiction,
CASCADE Grange furnishing by far the
majority Of them. The degree work
was performed By Worthy Master Dam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-21

University Of Maine for a short va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks Of New Bruns-
wick, with their two children. are
settled in their new home. "craggin
Brook Farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Barnes of
Auburn are visiting their parents in
town.
AL people who are interested in
organizing a Grange in this place
are requested to meet at the school.
house Wednesday evening at 7.30 to
discuss the project.
1t is reported that John Burns has
sold his place to a Mr.. Weymouth Of
Fairfield Center.
The next meeting of the Kennebec-
side Club will be held Friday after
noon. April %, with Mrs. Myra B.
Weaver at Good Will Farm.
A meeting Of the Eieazer Parker
Chapter. D. A. r., was held Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Emery Cook in Waterville, with four
ladies present: Mrs. Melvin Palmer,
regent: Mrs. Arthur Richardson,
treasurer; Mrs. Emery Cook and
Mrs. Harold Wiley. The next meet
| ing viii be an all day session with
| dinner at a popular lunch room.
There will be election Of officers, and
all Of the members are urged to be
present.
Mrs. Mason Of Dover. y. H., &C.
compan!ed by her daughter. are
guests at the home Of her sister. Mrs.
Henry Manson Of the Clinton side of
the river,
The ice left the river at this place
April 14th.
| kennebecside Club Meetings
Two interesting meetings of the
Kennebeeside Club were held April
sth. and April 18th. at Hall cottage
and Christian Endeavor, At the first
one. Mrs Gertrude Mcleod being
hostess. the roll call was answered
by current events and poetry, two
beautiful poems from Van Dyke be-
ing read, also A Tribute to Bur-
rousks and a reading Civilization
and the Swallows" by Winogent
Brown. Mrs. Melvin Palmer gave a
| report of the Maine Federation meet
ing at Orono. AS the report of the
necrologist was read and the name OF
Mrs. Ella Thurston of the Kenne-
becside Club. all thoughts turned to
the life Of the lovable woman who
had served faithfully as matroR in
the cottage where the guests were
assembled and who by her sweet
Christian character had won many
| friends.
| During the business session COM
municat!ors were read and contrib
. utions We're made TO several worthy
! causes. II was also voted 10 frame
a picture Of Longfeliow and hang IN
the Girls school at Ryerson hall. AT
the meeting of April 10th. Mrs Ber-
nice Wallace being hostess the roll
call was answered by current events.
A splendid paper was siFth by
Miss Georgia Morrow on Maine Az
lists" Miss SaWteile read an inter-
es,irc article OF Education" Re-
freshments were served at each
meeting and both gatherings were
we'll attended AT the next session
Aprit a3rd, at Mrs. Weaver's, will be
I election of officers.