davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
MANY SUGGESTIONS
MADE ON SECRETARY
CONTINUED from Page One)

n may be that In a way he represents
n compromise OF the early contest be-
tween the union and non-union card.
hut that Is the extent OF his identifi-
cation with the unions. As a young
lAborer Davis was elected to 4 minor
political office IN Indiana. He did his
work well and commended himself to
those who had contact with him.
He could have had political career,
but had the initiative to make a Who'll
ly different career for himself He
saw tho opportunities for remunora-
ton. both in terms OF money and
power. that lie in the field OF fraternal
organization. He found the Order of
the Moose as morbid thing with only
one lodge and less than one hunured
capacity for organization has built 1t
up to a membership of over half a
million.
As 1t is usual in this sort of thing
for the organizer to receive a portion
of each membership fee, Davis has
grown well-to-do. The Moose has not
been, however, nero matter OF
money making with Davis. II is n fine
otganixation. actuated by the spirit OF
hAnevolence, the kind of fraternai
idcAlism common to such organiza-
toni
There are some signs that Mr.. Hard
ing may feel he can satisfy the union
labor leaders by appointing repre-
sentative of them on the interstate
commerce commission or on the ship
ping board.
Copyright 1921, by the New York
Evening Post. Inc)
Poland has the largest jewish popu-
L., Ha
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Ladies': Get
Spring Suit Nov
A Single Down Payment Is A
You Need At Menter's.

The new spring suits arc here a,t
they are beautiful.
They were selected in New YORK oy
Menter's expert buyers and clAAs
styles and fairer prices you will &C
long way to find.
Prices 30 to SIS.
Women, married or single. all are In
vited to get the choicest Of SprinS
Clothes a. Mentors. S2.oo Down on 81
purchase. No extra charge for gen
erous terms-Cash or credit our prices
are the same.
See our superb line of Suits. Coats
silk and Cloth Dresses, Blouses ard
Millinery-altern rnations arc free-i3
stores.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

han Such tcrrlblc
cramps it felt like a
knife going through
me. | took Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and ]
was cured. After !
was married l had
the same trouble
caused by the added
work of farming and
heavy washings so |
told my husband to
get six bottles of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
TOLL OF WRECK
DEATHS IS TO 81
CONTINUED from Page onc)

Continued from Page Onc)
Tho revised list OF missing Monday
night. follows:
Miss June Campbell. Jackson. Mich.
T. ]. Campbell, address unknown.)
Mrs. McCrey. Chicago. Ill.
McCray, Chicago. Ill.
- Wooler. Detroit, Mich.
Fred Aggett. Niles. Mich.
Mrs. George Baker. Michigan City
Ind.
Philip Goldstein. Detroit, Mich.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

Tho fifty-fifty plan" Is the
unanimous sentiment of beet
growers down the Arkansas
valley. At meetings and in
neighborhood groups they pro-
nouncc strongly in favor of a
contract which will divide
profits and losses equally be-
tween farmer and factory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
TO MAXI. ACnrCuLTupA DATA
OF MORE PnACTICAI. NALUI

To make agricultural data of greater
practical value, the large volume of
statistics collected by the Bureau of
Crop Estimates, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. is being summar-
ized by stntisticans Of the bureau.
Substantial prorrpes has already been
made in this work. The summaries in
terpret current estimates and afford
comparisons with past years. without
which current figures, however ac-
curatc. arc OF little practical value.
stntieticians saw
In the different states tho problems
of securing the greatest practical uni
formitv without supprcssinE tho per-
sonal initiative Of the agricultural sta
tistician is made extremely difficult bv
tho great diversity OF tho crops
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
j. OF C. NOTES

Special to The Cheftaln.
Boulder. Colo, Feb. ?s.-Enrollment
in the Extension Division of the Uni
sersity of Colorado has passed the -
OF Elmore Petersen, acting director OF
the department. The University is
now conducting thirty-seven academic
classes and thirtv-tive vocational
classes in various cities and towns OF
the state. Courses are now being
stablished In tho Santa Fo shops nt
La Junta and for the county teachers
at Antonito. Approximately $50 stu
dents arc taking the correspondence
courses.
A chapter of the order OF DeMolay
for boys viii be established at the
University of Colorado, according TO
plans OF Boulder Masonic organiya-
tions. The charter will be granted and
installation will take place soon. Mem
bership is open to sons of Masons, or
their friends. The order is practically
a Junior Masonic lodge. being sponsor
ed by the Scottish Rites degree In
Masonry. Its stated purpose is to
show young mon the Importance of
fiiial love, reverence for sacred things.
patriotism. clean living-in thought.
word and deed; fidelity, comradship
and courtesy.
More than two hundred high school
superintendcnts. principals and teach
ers, and college professors and instruc-
tors will attend educational conference
on the campus of the University of
Colorado March II to April .. Three
associs tons, the Colorado School Mas
ters Club, the Colorado High School
and College Conference. and tho Asso-
citation of Principals and Supcrinten-
dents, will send delegates to the meet
ings. The Colorado School Masters
Club has a membership of about 100.
Prof II NJ. Barrett. director of the
College of Education of the University,
VIII have charge of the program. There
will be lectures by the foremost educa-
tors of Colorado schools OF all ranks.
including several from the faculty of
tho University Luncheons and musi-
cal programs will be intersperced with
the regular conference work A gem
eral discussion will follow each lecture.
The athletic committee of the asso-
citation will hold meetings in con-
junction with the educational sessions
Plans and bylaws for a state high
school athletic league viii be consider
ed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

Seventeen carloads OF baled alfalfa
were sent from ordway in the last
few days to various points in Texas
Six carloads of alfalfa meal were sent
to ST. Louis and two to Memphis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Mrs. WAGNER
Of PALM BEACH
Tells Girls How She Found
Relief From Pain

West Palm Beach, Fla.-''When J
was 10 years old ! was irregular and ]
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

This evening at s o'clock the Cen
trail Hi-Y. will meet at the City Y. NJ
C. A. a good program as we'll as a
good feed have been promised TO the
mem bers and visitors. The price OF
the admittance or meal tickets is only
rs cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

This afternoon tho members Of tho
girls societies will meet and the Of
ficers OF tho societies chin, that GOOD
program has been arranged in each Of
the three societies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
EIe althy

children Dr. Peces Golden Meof
Discovery the house For and "grownups this
old fashioned vegetable and boodaker still used by the
million every year your blood better and health
going your druggist and obtaining Dr. Prces
Golden Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid FORM
healthy the food eat into nourhment for the
blood stream No suffers from colds catah
who has plenty red corpusces good digestion Caah
s.agnaon Of the blood Introduce redder
blood into the system health assured Dr. Pierce fifty
ago. gave public this Alternative and blood tonic which he
named his Golden Medical Discovery sold by all druggists
body the of condition 1t tonic Alternative and nervine
which alcohol and has the ingredients printed the
label Golden Medical Discovery assists the digestive functions
anang food and taking from what necessary for feeding
blood Thus the blood takes vgor and vitality This
corrective remedy the forest for keeping healthy
One feels strong vigorous full of instead Of weak
ayed OUT Send lo for trial pkg of tablets to Dr. Pierces
nvads Hotel in Buffalo N " send for free medical booklet
any disease write for free medical advice
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

John Davidson has killed his sixth
mountain lion on Deep Creek below
Rifle. This last one had desperate
fight with Davidson's dogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

The alfalfa mill OF the Beatty COM
pany at Manzanola il now in opera
ton and will grind tho hay now on
hand at least At the Nroman mill
farther down, n big electric motor of
$50 horsepower has been unlosded
and is being set up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

The Junior class held class meet
ing yesterday morning and decided
that they wanted to buy class pins
or rings this year and save the delay
that is usually experienced in the SEN
Tor year. The president appointed
Ellen Keating, Erebart Schaffer and
John Gambler as members OF the pin
committee. Plans for n hike were dis
cussed but II was found out later In
the day that hike would be against
the rules OF the school SO the matter
was dropped.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
CENTRAL NOTES

The boys on the Ciccronean and
Olympic debating teams have been
doing considerable work on the pre-
paration OF debates over the week end.
There is not much time now until the
debate to be held on the evening of
March IL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

Poland has the largest Jewish popu-
lation OF any country in the world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
KIDNEY and BLADDER
TROUBLES CONQUERED
OR money BACK

For 40 years said Or. Carey,
have been prescribing Marshroot
for kidney and BLADDER sickness
and now that have retired from
active practice have made ar.
rangements with leading druggists
10 dispense this wonderful preserlp.
tion ct moderate price, on The
money back II dissatisfied plan.
Beware OF kidney dissase-thou.
sands die Of 1t every year Who
ought TO be enjoying the blessings
Of life and health. Watch the
symptoms II you have specks
floating before the eyes, puffy eyes,
clammy feet or moist palms. back.
ache or sidea:he. you ought to get
q bottle Of DR.. Carey's Marshroo.
right away.
II has wonderfully benefited tens
OF Thousands Of cases Of kidney aud
bladder troubles and Is the medi.
cine YOU can always depend upon.
Results are guaranteed.
HoTE.-pr. Daniel @. Carey was
a praeticing physician for many
years and his great Prescription,
Marshroot aided thousands OF sui.
terers from kidney and blade.
troubles. Hereafter yoI can al.
ways get this effective Prescription
at Warrington agent-Ilgles Phar.
macy, and all reliable pharmacists
the country over. Keep In mind the
name. Or. Carcy's Marshroot pre.
scrlption No, III, No other medi.
cine can take its place,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
PERSONAL.

CUT THIS OUT FOR LuoK-Your
future toretnld; send dime, age,
birthdate for trial reading, Mad.
anne Zodela, Box ssS, Toledo, OHIO,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

hes ne eefi Gus d ecnsfatktse Wasj
practically powsi4ess aud yers
much discouraged Then Retry
stepped In and got squarely beg
hind the committee Afterwards
they vent straight through and.
achieved splendid results
clarksburg has been PURSUING
the evea tenor OF the Rotary way.
Clarksburs pays a great deal Of
attention to boy work and 70 the
under privileged in general. An.
other thing which Is emphasized
In clSrksburg Rotary is the de.
velopment Of the Rotary shirt,
especially among the members and
lin the town 50 far as they can
make It 20.
Grafton which was organized for
Rotary last year has heen much
bensHtted by the movement there,
The Grafton club has made 0
strong fight for physical educa.
ton IN the public schools and 1t
has bssn an important factor in
the Neutrality-suspicious. movement
JohnstoFn will be the host city
FOX the next annual Sixth distric.
conference and the club there has
already begun to shape its course.
toward that important event IN.
the Rotary year This club goes
in strons Tot boy work and holds
annual dinners for the newsboyg
and It strongly supports the Sal
walton Army.
Moundsyills varies the monot.
ony OF the story Of Rotary interest
itn the coming generation By ro-
porting that II has got behind the
Girl Scout movement and that the
Cir Scouts which Rotary made
possible have fitted out room in
the hospital. The club also aided
IN securing an aviation field for
the town which is already on seT.
eral OF the important air routes Of
Tue COUNTY,.
Boy work in oil city under Ro
tary auspices was most systemat
ically begun. A survey was made
By The boys work committee and
this resulted in the organization OF
en- associated charities and the de
velopment during the present yeai
lof a fairgrounds movement
Pittsburgh the one big town In.
the Sixth district reports that n
Is continuing Its policy Of making
Rotary work through the various
civic organizations. Rotary Is Fep
resented IN practically all Of the
committees OF all the organiza,
tons and the results that have
been obtained have been such thai
the policy Is now regarded as a
permanent one: Perhaps 1t Is not
necessary to add that the club 81
self keeps check upon the work
thus done by calling for FREQUENT
reports from the members who
are on the various committees
and organizations
Westons' Rotary club which
made work in favor OF the West
Virginia road bond issue the su.
preme effort Of last year is thI.
year doing the usual things in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Al a general meetIng Of the
stockholders OF tie MOUNTAIN
CITY CHEMICAL COMPANY, held
Al the offices OF Brooks S Hutch.
inson, In Fairmont, West Virginia,
on the third day Of August, 1891,
all of the capital stock being rep.
resented and voting In favor OF
the discontinuance OF the business
OF said corporation, the following
resolution was passed and adopted.
RESOLVED: Tha, the business
OF this corporation BIZ discontinued
and that said corporation be dis.
solved, and that 6he property ana
assets Of said corporation that may
remain after paying all debts and
liabilities OF said corporation be
divided up among the persons en-.
titled thereto, according to Jaw.
Resolved further, that notice Of
this resolution shall be immediate
~ given by the President and Sec.
rotary Of this corporation by ad
.vertisement IN the Fairmont yves
Nirsintan," a newspaper OF gen
eral circulation published In the
city Of Fairmont and State OF West
Virginia, near the principal office
or place Of business Of said cor.
porationi once each week for four
successive weeks at least and that
no dividend Of the capital OF said
corporation shall be made prior 10
such publication.
Resolved further. that this reto
luton, together with the certiis
cate Of the publishers Of the said
Fairn1ont West Virginian," in
which this resolution shall be pub
l!shed, shall be certified by the
president Of this- corporation under
his hand and the common seal Of
this corporation 10 the Secretary
OF State Of the state OF West Viz.
glnia."
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN OF
the adoption OF the above resolu-
ton to discontinue the business
and to dissolve the said corpora
ton and the foregoing Is a true
cory OF said resolution.
MOUNTAIN CITY CHEMICAL
COMPANY,
BY BROOKS S. HUTCHINSON,
Attest: s-4'4''
R. P. HUTCHINSON. sec'y.
s-4.11.1S.25.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
. Here's Proof
A Falrmont Citizen Tells Of His
Experience.

You have a right to doubt state
ments Of people living far away
but can you doubt Fairmont en-.
dorsement?
Read Il:
c. W. Hawkins, S2S Field St.
Fairmont, says: II was suffering
With a bad back, caused BY stand.
ing and walking so much ] think,
] got great help from Doan's Kid.
ney Pulls and | know OF many 9th.
ers who recommend them highly.
] am pleased to DO one Of the en-.
dorsers of Deans Kidney Pills"
OVER FOURTEEN YEARS LA
TER, Mr.. Hawkins said: ,Doan's
Kidney Pills have never failed to
help me when my kidneys have
been disordered. | am always glad
to endorse Doan's,"
Price 6oc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same
that Mr.. Hawkins had. Foster Nil.
burn Co, Mrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
FARMS FOR SAFE

FINE 900 acre corr and clover
farm IS miles from Columbus,
Ohio. Fine buildings. at edge OF
village with good schools. church
and stores, 125 tons good hay, 400
shocks good corn, new Fordson
tractor, 20 head dairy cattle, two
teams horses, poultry, all machtn.
cry. to run farm; goes with farm
at $500 per acre. but worth SsTS.
Write Maple Dale Farm, Powell,
Ohio. Ri. 1. 62lA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

-a-ss-7tN
poratioa; Ftrst NGti6nn sank 81
Phtlippi, q corporation First Ma
tional Bank Of saiams corpora
tlou; Bank o. Rpmne corpora.
ton; First National HRnk ~ Man
nington, 4 CORPORA tioh Nstloral
Bunk OF Fairment, Grafton
Peoples National Bank 81 Fsifmcrt
Garrett National Hant = oakland
a corporation First ttons Bank
Of shlnnatnn. 4 Cooperation Z. F
Davis, Charles W nhirson g
Dye. Morgan BilitnSsle a L
Lehman, John q Lehman s. 2
Arnett, George NJ eTsce. defend.
ants,
IN THE CIRCUIT eouRT OF IA.
RON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA
lou and each 81 sou WIN taie
notice that Ia pnrsuAnee q de-
cree Of said Circuit Court entered
on the 2sth day 81 Apfii 1871 rs
the chaneefy c1nss thsrkia rsa1|
ing wherein sou are pertiet com
plainant and defendant. have til-
ed Thursday the 16th ~ 81 SAP
tsmber. 1891, at 10 6leipft d y, e.
that day IN my law 6ttices reorr
4o4-s DeYeny Building "a he city
Of Fairmont, Marion COUNTY Nes,
Virginia, as the dine and plkcs ior
beginning the discharge q M d1t-
les under said deeteS 81 reference
as abstract Of whiehssaid dteree Is
as follows:
First-what personal ettsts the
said GeorEe N. Jacobs Owned al the
time Of his death, TIE Character
and value thereof.
seeond-what disposition, i am.
was made Of said perten6i sstate
by the plaintiff, Winnie II Jacobs
exeeutrlx of said Georgs " Jacobs.
deceased, and how much q ans of
said personal ettate Is nov 81 TIE
hands Of said executes hyailahie
for the payment ot'anl debit orlnE
10y the estate Of SAID George IS
Jacobs, deceased,
Thifd-A settlement OF ths "A.
ministration OF the estate q said
decedent By his said sxecutrlx
Fourth-What debts the SAID
George NJ. Jacobs oBsd # IRE tima
ot his death, 10 whom they srs
payable, their nature and thsir re-
specttye amounts and pficrllies
Fitth-what real eItats was own
cd BY the said George n. ianohe
at the time OF bis death q QUAINT
". description and location
sixth-And such other matters
as any party in interest may RI.
duire, the same beink pertinent. OF
such other matters atsaid commls.
sioner himself may deem pertinent
whether so requested 81 not
At which time and place YOU are
required to.be prestnt
Given under my hand this astb
day Of July, 1921
2. B, cARsKknDoN
Special Commissions IA chsncsr-
OF the Circuit Court IT Marion
County, West Yffgftiia
HARRY SHAW,
Counsel for Plaintiff
7=2s; S-4,11,lS,25j ssl
- d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

FOR sALE-Fine 200 acre corn
and clover farm is miles from
Columbus, Ohio, fine buildings, at
edge Of village with good schools
church and stores. 1875 tons good
hay, 400 shocks good corn, new
Fordson tractor, 20 head dairy cat.
tie two teams horses, poultry, all
machinery to run farm; goes with
farm at 5000 per acre but worth
1915. Write Maple Dale farm,
Powell, Ohio, Ri, /. s21A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICE
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

To Winnie A. Jacoos executrix
Of the last viii and testament OF
George N. Jacobs. deceased, plain
tiff; Florence Ward Jacobs, an in.
fant Winnie NJ. Jacobs, First Ma.
tional Bank Of Frostburg, a corpor-
atom Bank Of Pennington, a cor
poration; First National Bank Of
Point Marion, a corporation; EN-
pire National Bank OF ClarksburR.
a corporation; Farmers and Mer.
chants Bank OF Fairview, a cor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

ltsnat Hdtaf n " VIII ereoat1E
ing rsFlits Snd Wstchsng III tha
next oppoftunity 70 sat scress
somethips Big.
Rheeling's Rotary Grub which
last yesr kept the Fairgrounds
open altar the school authorlteS
took the money to pay increased
Ealartes to the teachers is conan.
uing the interest in playground
work and Is endearoring 10 make
the weekly meetings % interest.
ing that the sttendanc record IS
kept IN to q high level.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

FOR sALE-overland touring cal.
Excellent condition. Cal 15S7-R
SIS 81 sos A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
CLASH IEI ID NJ using
AuTor ANn Aocnssnnras

FOR SAIE-or trade Buick Light
st1. Good condition. oail At
Freemln's store corner Speedway
and Grafton road in the eyening.
s-12-St
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
FEMALD HELp WANTro

wANTED-Reliable lady to take
agency for our guaranteed fast
color quality housa.dresses. Refer
ences required. DImville 4 Com,
p4ny, Loekport, N, y. s,24st.s42A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25
MALE HELP wANTEp

WANTED Bushelman 10 work on
ladies' and gents clothing. HeInze
& Company, 3lS Madison street,
S 10 6t-60IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-25

FOR sALE-Good farm near Bun.
ners Ridge. House, stable and
other buildings. Write N. N. Lee
son, Ri. 8, FAlrmont, w. Va.
S25.st.sSoA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-05-18

Miss Christina Doyle has re-
turned from a visit in Boston.
The literature club will meet
May 23 with Mrs. Allon P. Royal.
There will be a baked bean sup
per at the Baptist vessry Friday
evening at $50.
E. C. Osgood is attending the
grand convention of the Knights of
Pythias in Portland.
Rev. Clarence Emery will preach
in the Baptist church next Sunday
morning and evening.
The Ellsworth high school athlet-
ic association will give a dance at
ming.
The Bangor bridge was closed to-
day, for a few days, for replanking.
A short detour by way of Infant
street is necessary.
The Ellsworth festival chorus
will meet tomorrow evening with
Mrs. Allon P. Royal. All members
are urged to be present.
The Thursday club will hold a
sale of cooked food and aprons at
E. F. Robinson store Thursday
afternoon from to o'clock.
Mrs. A. P. Wiswell, who has
Spent the winter in New York, has
opened her Ellsworth home. Mrs.
Annie B. c. Dutton is her guest.
All having bills against the high
school athletic association are re-
quested to present them to the as
sociation president, ,Thurston Jor-
dan.
Lyndon McGown, who has spent
the winter in California, arrived
home Saturday. Mrs. McGown re-
manned for longer visit, and is ex-
pected home in June.
MRS. j. T. Giles and daughter
Hazel, who have spent the winter in
California, arrived home Monday.
Miss Erva Giles, who has been Wis
iting in Boston, returned with them.
Mrs. G. R. Foster has returned
from Hull, Mass, where she spent
the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Norris
Hodgkins, who have occupied Mrs.
Fosters house during the winter,
have returned to their home at La
moine.
Dominic Kane of Manchester, N.
H., who has been visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Downey. for several
WeehS, returned nome yesterday.
His niece, Eva Kane, who accompa-
MED him here, will remain for a
longer visit
Members Of the Ellsworth
woman's club went to Seal Harbor
Saturday, where they were guests
of the Island Federation The rain
prevented many from going. Those
who braved the rain and mud re-
port delightful meeting
Charles E. Morey, formerly of
Castine, died Saturday in Brewer,
aged fifty-one years. He leaves a
widow and two children. Mrs.
Morey was formerly Miss Margaret
M. Sawyer, who as a girl lived for
some years in the family of an aunt
in Ellsworth. She is a sister of
William Sawyer of Dollardtown.
Misses Grace Mckinney, helping
teacher in the Ellsworth public
schools, and Miss Grace Coy,
graduate of the Hart kindergarten
school of Baltimore, will on July 1