davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03
CHAUTAyQuA CUARAN.
TORS MET LAST NIGHT
Program for 1921 Submitted and Pub
lished Herewith. Junior Chautau-
qua to be Feature

The Redpath Chautauqua System
which has furnished inspiration and
entertainment through its splendid
Summer Chautauqua programs, has
already completed the program to be
given during the summer months of
1921 In the seventy towns 1t serves. AS
in previous years the standard Of en-
tertainments, lectures, and musical
numbers will be kept up to the same
high standard of former years. Fiji
teen numbers make up the program.
Six afternoons, six evenings and
three mornings provide splendid
variety, sure to suit the tastes of all
its patrons. George L. Hesseltine,
field manager, visited Skowhegan last
evening and announced the program
to the guarantors, who gathered to
meet him, offering some helpful sug-
gestions as to how to make the Chau-
tauqua a still more valuable commu-
nifty activity.
The dates for Skowhegan are Sep
tember 2, to September 8.
Following Is a brief outline Of the
program by days:
First day-A NJ Organization of the
Junior Chautauqua; p. M-Concert by
"The Serenaders" a mixed quartette,
and pianist; Evening-Prelude by
THE Serenaders;" lecture "The Man
Who Can" by William Rainey Bennett
Second Day-A. M-Morning lee
turer. J. T. Cotton Noe, subject "The
Great American Home;" P. M.-Musi-
cal prelude by Tuskeegee Colored
Sextette; address by Hon. Martin G.
Brumbaugh, Ex-Governor of Pennsyl-
vania, subject Current Concerns of
the Republic" Evening, grand concert
by Tuskeegee Colored Sextette.
AThird Day-A. M.-Morning Lectur-
ek Howard G. Burge, subject "The
Bay Problem" P. Mcclure by E.
Paterson Kline. subject "The New
Competition" Evening-Modern Play,
'Tgrn to the Right"
Fburth Day A. M.-Morning Lee
turef, Nathan Howard Gist, subject
"Senpe- Common and Uncommon; ="
p. u grand concert, Great Lakes
Strint Quartet" Evening-address by
Sir John Tostsr Fraser, subject ''Ths
Wm1mnSa Aang1mw =
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03
SKOWHECAN FAIR SEPT.
EMBER 27, 2S AND 29
Agricultural Societies are Already
Making Plans for Fall Events

Some important events OF the COM
ing year. chiefly the date OF Agricul-
tural fairs, are given below. OF
course, our readers are particularly
interested in the Somerset Central
Fair and in other Somerset County
Agricultural shows.
Bangor Fair. Bangor-(Week COM
mencing August 21 Monday Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday reserved August %, %. "a,
25, 26 and 27 reserved.
Chautauqua. Skowhegan (week
commencing August 2Sl Wednesday
Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Monday
and Tuesday. August 81. September l,
2, 8, and 6.
Central Maine Fair. Waterville
(week commencing August PSI Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, August %. 80, 81. Sept
ember l and 2.
Maine State Fair. Lewiston (week
commene ng 12) Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday. September l3
IA, IS and 16.
Franklin County Fair. Pennington
(week commencing September Isl
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
September 90, 21 and %.
oxford County Agricultural Society
South Paris (week commencing Sep
tember 1S) Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, September 20. 81 and %.
Somerset Central Agricultural Fair
Skowhegan (week commencing Sep
tember 25l Tuesday. Wednesday
Thursday. September 81, 2S and %.
Wesserunsett Valley Fair Athens
(week commencing October p Thurs
day, October G.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03
SMALLPOX OUTBREAK
At SM|THHElO
Daughter Of Leslie Blckford iii with
Disease and Home Guaranteed

Smithfield, Feb. 2S-The daughter OF
Leslie Bickford is i'll here with small
pox and the family have been qua
rantined. Persons effected have been
carefully vaccinated and 1t is hoped
there will be no further spread of
the disease. DR.. Tower of Norridge-
wock and Or. Lord of Skowhegan were
called here in consultation and pro-
nonnced the case small pox. A ply
scian of the State Health Board from
Lewiston later corroharating the dia-
gnosls of the physicians just men
toned. One other case in the same
family looked rather suspicious. when
the disease was contracted is not
known.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03
SK0WHECAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
KEEPING STEP IN DRAMATIC PROGRESS
''The Six Who Pass While the SentiIs BoiI' and
"The Medicine Show" to be Shortly Presented

There is no doubt that during the
next few years there will be more
amateur dramatics than ever before.
Cities with Fairgrounds and open air
theatres, colleges and universities
with workshop and laboratory play
houses, public and private schools,
with. usually, badly constructed
stages, but surprisingly good perform
ances. societies of all sorts. churches
even, are inducing many-fold partici-
patton in dramatic art.
Dramatic art is playing a vastly i'm
portant part in every phase OF the life
of today, and its tremendous power
for good is recognized by the whole
world.
A very few years ago Little Thea
tre' was unknown, but now its name
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03

is legion, so popular has the move
ment become, and the number is con-
stantly increasing. In the little
theatres plays are produced which,
many times, would be unsuitable for
large stages, and also, plays are
tried out there which afterward be-
come great successes. Booth Tar
kingdoms Seventeen" is a notable ex-
ample of the latter. The various lit
tie "Neighborhood Theatres" in large
cities will, perhaps, prove to be the
most potent chemical formed into the
great Melting Pot to transmute the
alloy of alien misunderstanding into
the fine gold of patriotic American
ism. Now, if the little theatre is
so desirable in the large cities, why
not for the small town?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03

studied law in the Office of Taylor &
Emery in Ellsworth and at Boston
University school of law. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in October, 1883, and
practiced at Bar Harbor from 1884
until his bench appointment. He was
member of the State Senate, 1907
and president of the same in 1909, he
was also president of the Star Bar
Association in 1909 Judge Deasy is
married and has two daughters, one OF
whom is married and the other Miss
Louise is a teacher in the high school
at Deering. In religion the Judge is
a Unitarian.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03

Pass While the Sentils Boil and
THE Medicine Show"
Stuart Walker invented the Port
manteau Theatre" which can be pack
ed and transported and set up in any
auditorium. It has its own system
of lighting. too, so is entirely inde-
pendent. He has written many one
act plays and is also an actor of
ability. The students of the high
school will try to keep step in the
march of progress Of dramatic effort
and hope, by so doing. to please their
public, which we feel sure they will
do for one may travel far without
finding a superior in recognition and
appreciation to the Skowhegan audi
ence.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03
Mrs. Lima NJ. Mckenney Candidate for
Tax Collector

Skowhegan people will be interested
to learn that Mrs. lima NJ. McKenney
who during last year spent much o
her time in Skowhegan, has announc
ed herself as candidate for the offic'
of tax collector in Madison. Mrs
McKenney, who is a prominent d. A
r. member and Rebekah, in her an
nouncement says:
In line with the movement in
the different cities and towns
throughout the country where
women have been selected for
public Office since their enfranch-
isement, Mrs. Lima Moore McKen-
ney has announced her candidacy
for the Office of tax collector for
the town of Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03
FORMER STARKS FARM YOUTH ELECTED
j. s. SENATOR FROM NORTH DAKOTA
DR.. EdwinF. Ladd, President of the Agricultur
al College in Fargo Was Popular Candidate

A Somerset County boy brought up
on a New England farm up in Starks
has ound his way int othe U. S.
Senate, and furthermore has gained
a nation wide reputation thru his ex-
traordinary record as public servant
in his chemical investigations, his pure
food work and prosecutions with the
commendable dignity of having fought
long for commercial honesty and
square dealing. This is DR.. Edwin
F. Ladd, and incidentally he is presi-
dent of the North Dakota Agricultural
College in Fargo, North Dakota.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03

lege and graduated therefrom in 1884.
In 1915 he received the degree of LII.
d. He taught school in Maine be-
fore entering college and during his
college course. On graduation he
went as assistant chemist to the New
York State experiment station at Gen.
eva, New York where he worked with
DR.. S. M. Babcock, famous for the
Babcock Fat Tester and many other
studies. He left New York in 1890
and accepted a position as professor
of chemistry at the North Dakota agri-
culture college and as chemist of the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03

DIR. Ladd was elected Nonpartisan
Republican United States Senator last
November with majority of $4,000
and expects to assume the duties OF
off ce the fourth of next month.
Many people in Somerset County
will recall the present United States
Senator-Elect from North Dakota as
a young boy struggling for an educa-
ton in the somewhat sparsely settled
localities above Skowhegan. He was
born on farm in Starks as already
meH' o~ed on December 13, 1859. He
was edlcated IN the public schools and
fitted for college at Somerset Aca-
demv in A'hene. He entered Uni
yersity Of Maine. then the State col
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03
HOT CONTEST IN sKOW.
HEGAN S0R0S|S
Members of Local WOman's Organi-
zation to Have Town Meeting

The next meeting of Skowhegan So
rosis VIII be held in the library par
lors on next Monday evening March
7th. There will be musical program
followed by mock town meeting. A
hot contest Is expected between the
two candidates for the Office of first
selectwoman. Mrs. Jennie Sampson
and Miss Clara Varney. There are
three candidates up for the Office of
road commissioner. 1t is rumored
that Mrs. Maude Jewett will be the
Any member having a 1920
town report is requested to bring 1t.
This will not be a guest night
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03

There is no reason, hence the
Skowhegan high school has formed a
dramatic association which has, for
its auditorium, "Ye Bloomfield Play
house" on the first floor of the high
school building, where it proposes to
present plays that are worthwhile.
that have literary merit and that are
being played all over the country at
the present time. The association
will give three entertainments a year
The first was given in December
"Neighbors" play by Zona Gale. a
well-known writer, and this was re-
peated, by request. in January. and
was an unusually excellent perform
ance. The second will follow in the
near future and will consist of two
plays by Stuart Walker The Six Who
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03
Mrs. Nichols TO Preach at NJ. +. Church

In the absence Of Rev Il. L. Nichols
next Sunday Mrs Nichols v Il conduct
the services for the day at Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church. preaching
at 1045 a IN. The Sunday School
will hold its session at Il VI. Only one
service for the evening and that at 7
O'Clock, when Mrs Nichols will speak
on "Regeneraiing a Race with Tools
and Bibles" cord al invitation ex-
tended for all 10 attend these services.
This Thursday evening the prayer
meeting will be wholly in the hands
of the women; the men are urged to
be present, but only as listeners.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03

experiment station with which institu-
ton he has been connected since that
date, for the past five years having
been president of the agricultural col
lege at Fargo, North Dakota. He
has also served for the past twenty
years in the capacity of Director of
regulatory work. including the posi-
ton of food commissioner and the
enforcement of the law for other re-
gulartory measures. Mr.. Ladd was
married in 1893 to Rizpah Sprogle of
Annapolis, Md. The couple have
eight children four of whom graduated
from college, one is junior in college,
one a senior in the high school and
two in the grades
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03
JUDGE DEASy WILL
PRESIDE
Supreme Judicial Court
Convenes April S
Justice Deasy Received Appointment TO
the Bench in September 1918. Prior
to that Practiced Law at Bar Harb0r

Judge L. B. Deasy of Bar Harbor
will preside at the next term of the
Supreme Judicial Court, which will
convene here on April 5. Judge
Deasy was appointed to the bench in
September 1918. Born February s,
1859 at Gouldsboro. Judge Deasy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03
Books on Advertising Available

Harry Z. Smith of the Walker
Smith Clothing Company has just re-
ceived two volumes on Advertising
To The Retail Trade and expects
other similar works in the near fu-
ture for which he has already placed
an order Mr.. Smith wishes it un-
derstood that these books are avail
able to the use of any Skowhegan
Merchant and he does not think they
will be any less valuable to him if
this offer is literally made use of.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03

The condition Of B. L. Flanders, who
is i'll with pneumonia, was reported
shortly before going to press, as re-
naming about the same, no improve
ment being noticeable. Mrs. Fland-
ers died of pneumonia, Tuesday, 90
iii IA nntnd aInnNRkneA In fhin iaauA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03
Want More Floor Space

The Maine Pulp & Paper Company
want to obtain ground floor space for
the storage Of approximately three to
Annn anaa - snsSns ia
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roderick were
called to Lawrence. Mass, this week
owing to the death OF her brothers
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03

Miss Corinne L. Salley. a teacher
in Waltham. Mass, is at home for
visit with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-21
Five Year Old Daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John V.
Johnson Dies

Julia Beth, the fIvc-year-old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs John V. Johnson.
died nj the home Of her parents last
Thursday. Little Beth was Just get
ting over severe case Of diphtheria,
and II was thought she was getting
along nicely. The morning before
she passed away she had been sitting
IN In bed. making dandelion chains.
She is survived by her parents, three
brothers and two sisters.
The funeral services were held at
the family residence IN Iindon, Sat
urday forenoon at II n. m, with En-
mund Cragun presiding.
The speakers we're Ezra p. Walker
= W Gilman and David II. Thorne.
The Hndon Second ward choir sang
the opening and closing songs. ON
or musical numbers were vocal trio
Nv Mrs. r. II. Cutler. Mona and Relva
Kirk and n vocal duet by Mr. ana
Mrs. Edwin TT. Cutler,
The openinc prayer was offered bS
Robert Thorne and the benediction by
v. IT, Willett.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-21
SEE NOTHING But
THE TRUTH

The play Nothing But The Truth"
which will be presented here Monday
night and at Lndon tonight (Satur'
day. is considered to be one OF the
finest little 3-act comedies ever writ
ten.
II Is filled with laughs from the
beginning to the end. The play has
been carefully cast and every part is
we'll played.
The First ward Dramatic Co, OF
American Fork. which will present
tie play has had very successful
season this year. II will be remem'
bcred that this same troup did ex'
ceptionally well here in mo 7" some
time ago. The play has been pres
crted twice in American Fork and
has won nothing but highest praise.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WILL CONDUCT
PICTURE SHOWS

The Sunday schools of the three
wards OF Pleasant Grove will conduc,
series OF four high class motion
picture shows The first one will be
Friday, May eth.
Some Of the shows that have been
already chosen are Polly Anna" my
Own United States" and Les Miser-
ables." The other one has not yet
been chosen but II will be equal to
any of these other excellent ones.
The shows will be presented in the
tabernacle and for the benefit Of rails
ing funds to purchase new song books.
The second show will be on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, June 9Th
and 7th.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-21
que baseball Game Am Fork Wed, May Is, City ss Park %
Pleasant Grove Department
FIRST WARD WILL HOLD
CONFERENCE TOMORROW

The Pleasant Grove First ward
Sunday school will hold their con.
ference. Sunday. May END, IN the
Pleasant Grove Tabernacle, common
cling at 1890 a. m,
The regular Sunday school session
will be held with the Stake superin-
tendent presiding and board memb-
ers taking charge Of the class work
In the various departments.
The afternoon session. commencing
at 2 o'clock p. m. conducted by the
Bishopric until after the sacramen,
then the local Sunday school Supt.
will take charge The following pro.
gram will be rendered:
Piano selection-Lucile Dickerson.
Statistical report read by secretary
Dean Marriott.
Class exercise by End Int class,
under direction Of Joseph 0lpin.
Trombone solo-Myron F. West.
Report Of school by Supt OF local
school.
Other numbers will be given by
Stake Board members and we also ex-
pect a member OF the general board
- be present.
Everybody Is invited TO attend.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley J. Beck enter
tanned Thursday afternoon and even
Ing I'm honor their little son Reeds
first birthday. The tables were pref
ily decorated with roses and
pensies. The invited guests pre-
sent were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Beck. Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Beck and Mr.
Horace Beck OF Alpine; Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Atwood. Mr.. and Mrs. j
l.. Atwood, Mrs. Sarah Atwood, Mrs
Frank Atwood. Mrs. Niels Swenson
Mrs. II. I. Wright, Mrs. II. w. Wad
ley, Misses Ardena Atwood and Corr
Wadley
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-21
SCHOOL CLOSES

The schools finished their work for
this year and were dismissed for the
summer vacation on Friday Of this
week, May goth.
The high school graduation exer-
cises were held in the tabernacle,
Thursday evening. after which every.
one was invited to attend the free
mmencement dance which was CIV
on at the high school gym.
The Riddles OF the grade schools
we're entertained Thursday afternoon
1T n dance. and Frii. y was observed
n" field day for them
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-21
SPLENDID PROGRAM
GIVEN At THIRD
WARD MUTUAL

Tuesday evening OF this week an ex.
ceptionally interesting program was
given at the Third ward mutual in
stead OF the regular class work. A
splendid attendance was present
The program consisted OF the fol-
lowing numbers:
Opening song.
Prayer. T. Warburton.
Singing
Reading-"The Fate OF Zorro Astor"
ny Norma Christensen.
Xolophone solo--"Old Black Joe"
by Delbert Fugal.
Vocal Duet would that my Love"
ly Cora Wadley and Sadie Beck.
Xolophone and Saxaphone Duet -
Delbert Fugal and Grin Holloway.
Brother clifford f. Young delivered
\ valuable talk on Mutual Improve
ment work
Closing song - Come, Come We
Saints"
Benediction by Jens p. Fugal.
Mrs. n. T.. Baxter and Miss Clara
Hunter, Stake Board members were in
attendance.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-21
SERVICES
FOR JOHN ELLIS

The funeral OF John Ellis was held
in the Pleasant Grove tabernacle
Thursday afternoon at 2 p. No., with
Bishop S. l.. Swenson of the Second
ward presiding. Singing from the
Manila ward furnished the musical
numbers.
The opening prayer was offered by
Bishop c. =. Warwick and the bene-
diction was pronounced by W. W.
Warwick.
The following speakers paid high
tribute to his memory: W. J.. Hayes
y. G.. Jensen, Il. ID. Wadley and
Bishop $. H.. Swenson
The grave was dedicated by X. ID
Wadley.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-21
Marriage of William
H. Dittmore and
Blanche Downs

The marriage Of Mr.. william H.
IIlttmore Of Linden and Miss Blanche
Downs OF Provo was solemnized IN
the Salt Lake Temple, Wednesday
May 18th.
Saturday evening Of last week MIS-
Downs mother OF the bride entertain
cd about 20 guests at misceilan-
eous shower, given in honor or the
young couple.
On Friday evening. OF this week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dittmore en-
tertained at wedding dance given
also In their honor. at the Lindon
Amusement hall, Invitations were
extended TO about two hundred.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-21
|y|ND AND THIRD
WARDS WILL HOLD
CONFERENCE

=. Second and Third ward primary
hold their annual conference
,a.y afternoon, May 20 at 2 p. m.
n, Second ward will hold theirs
,hs tabernacle.
me program will be as follows;
s,cred music-Loraine Nelson.
prayer-Karl Bush.
Gan, nv Primary--"Thy Word is
% Garden, Lord"
sacrament song Era and Evyln
|.rev Florence Stagg and Thelma
Hchins.
remarks by President Opal Adam
cr
r,matization OF Mormon Battal-
.s--5th grade and boys clasn.
BOYS chorus-Boys' class.
Recitation-Dale Peterson.
First grade exercise-Song.
Talk on Trail-Martha Peterson.
Song BY Primary THE Call OF
love
Lesson by 4th grade girls.
song-3rd grade girls.
ind grade exercise. recitation and
song.
Remarks by Stake Board member.
Song Can a Little Child Like
Me-"
Prayer-Millin Atwood.
Parents especially are invited.
The Third ward will hold theirs In
The high school building. The pro-
gram will be:
Sacred Music.
Song IG6-"Sing With JOY"
Prayer.
Song THE Call OF Love"--1a0.
Sacrament. ...-
Remarks by President.
Exercise by First Grade.
Song by the Third grade-"When
be Little Children Sleep"
Talk on Trail
Mormon Battalion dramatized.
song-Thlrd Grade.
Remarks by Stake Board member
Song-"Come. Come We Saints"
Prayer
At the Conference the Trail OF the
ioneers made by the children, as
u as completed will he on display.
Jan.-Nauvoo Temple.
Feb. The exodus from Nauvoo.
Mar. Camp at Sugar Creek.
April. Garden Grove and Mt. Pes,
N.
May, Call for the Mormon Battal-
n.
A good attendance Is desired.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-05-21
FIVE STUDENTS
VISIT THE A. c

Editor OF the Pleasant Grove Review,
Pleasant Grove. Utah.
Dear Sir:
Five of the students OF the Pleasant
Grove High School have been attend
Ing the Junior Extension Club school
at tie Utah Agricultural college dur
ing the past week. There have been
seventy-fOur students representing the
different high schools Of the state,
attending the school. Each Of them
are going to head club of boys or
girls I'm agricultural or home econo-
mic work during the summer.
The bonfire party on Wednesday ev-
ening was the best thing ] have taken
part in this week There were real
camp fire spirit including games,
vicente roasts and campfire stories.
The girls have had their sleeping
rooms In the Livestock building. Army
cots. straw ticks, and army blankets
we're The equipment provided by the
college Each person provided her
self with other necessities. Meals
we're served ut the college cafeteria.
have learned a great deal during
the time | have spent at the school.
4 AlOHE lntlll wan int 'NN'ii'"' ~
lures on how to conduct the club work.
Exact instructions were given on how
10 head the club at home.
Along with the class work ] have
had an excellent time. All the en-
! tertainments were carried through In
the best possible manner.
admire the college for the won
derful work II Is doing In specialih-
inc young men and women for their
future vocation. The students or the
COLLEGE are the men and women who
will head the public IN the future and
therefore they are the choice tyre.
| NV going to the extension school
will help the girls am going To head
10 prepare for their future life, by
instructing them to care for the home
Yours truly.
IDA HONE