davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY WILL HEAR NASHVILLE TFACUET

The Easte-n Connecticut Kindergarten Primary association will hold a meeting at Saltonstall Kindergarten. New London, this Fridaq) afternoon at o'clck. The speaker will be Miss Lucy Gage, assistant professor of Elementary Education Tn Peabody college, Nashville Tenn. Her subject will be What Constitutes Growth in the Child of the Elementary School Years.
 Miss Gage was for 3years teacher and supervisor In the Western State Nor nal School of Kalamozoo, Mich She es- tablished the early elementary department bringing about a fusion Of tn ellindergar- ten and primary grades She is at Colum- hia college this year studying
 The teachers cf elementary grades are e7-ecially expected to attend. The lecture will he open 10 the public but an admis- sion fee will he charged to non-members.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
TAFTVILLE

The committee in charge of the carni- val which is 10 open soon are decorating The hall and erecting the booths. The carnival will open Wth a street parade and will hs held in Parish hall. The car r.Ha is 70 be run under the auspices of F-reuah council No. 34, K of c.
 William Shea and John Kromous are i1 PswtuCEr- for a few days visiting rel a-res and friends
 The Lafayette club held their regular meeting in The club rooms Wednesday evening with every member present
 The winners of the Old Mans whist party that was held Wednesday evening 1 Parish Hall are as fojlows;- MT Le- -i-a was first Philip DuRas second and 5i-. GEure third TIz4 dor prizes were won by Alma GirsrS and Bonzon The consolation went 10 Robertine Gaudette.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
DROP OF s22,4se,103 IN
 INCOME TAX IN STATE

"A
 There was a drop of s22,4ss,1o5 dur ing the past year In the aggregate fed eral tax collected on the income of Con- necticut people who received s1 900 a year or more, it was shown by figures of the United States internal rtvenue bu- reau made public by Collector Robert o. Eaton The amount of decrease is nearly enough to duplicate the entire Connecticut highway systems and sl- most as much BE it spent each year to maintain the utate government but, of course the money raised by federal taxation Is not used for state purposes. Income tax receipts for the year totaled S36 750,20s.s4 as against s5e,236, ,312.51 for 1920.
 The entire collections of the revenue bureau in Connecticut during 1921 reach ed S57,6 ,669,915.e1, showing a decrease of S3a, a,195, ,5S7.17 from the total collec- tions the previous year. More money was received on the Income tax alone in 1920 than was collected on govern ment taxes of all kinds the past year. There was balance of 66,396.60 | in favor of the 1920 income taxe returns. These figures are held to reflect the effect of the business depression on re- | tailers and manufacturers as well az on i personal incomes. The latter showed { an average decrease of S134 each. based on 167, 40 income tax returns filed, but this Is, undoubtedly not representative as, of course, those having larger in- comes had much greater cuts.
 Other tax receipts showed a dAcreas of S9,70T, 47747, dropping from s3O.627.- | 1S454 in 1920 to s20,919.7n7O7 in 1921 The biggest cuts came in the sales and capital stock taxes, the 1921 collections cn each of these being S15,751 1924 and s12S1.s .s63.3s, respectively. The pro hibtion and narcotic tax brought In sso 536.53 during the year. estates S2,9S6, !! 67s.55 and stamps s2S.3S4.oS.
 The compilation of tax receipt fgure' for the calendar year Is an innovation l with Colonel Eaton's administration O office Formerly the figures were com piled only for the fs~"l year, whicf ends with the month of JGnt.
 Out of 167,410 income tax returns ilet during the year. o.S36 were received in March. February coming next witt 24.632 returns followed by April witl 2,647
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

ed Church, Mrs. J. F. Thnrston. Mrs Henry E. Rcbbins. Fort Point Mrs. Hen ry T. Arnold, Mrs William Aiken. Mrs. Charles H. PSeston. Mrs. George c. Rip ley, William L. Grover, The Misses Cad den, Public Health Nurses, Pupils of the Norwich Pr<vate Day Scho, Mas Mary Porteous. Mrs. Geurge w Lane Mrs. Howard Stanton, Mrs. harles B. Lee, Mrs. Allan Cleworth, Mrs. Frank l.. Wodard Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard, Mrs. Kirk H. Leavens, The Shelterlng Arms Commit tee. Jerry Drisocll, Mrs Annie F.. Woods Mrs. Charles W. Gale, A1rh Crowe,.
 Drs. Linneil and Gildersleeve have kindly given their services; discouns have been given on bills by Lee & Osgood Go. Utley & Jones. L. J. Bruete, R F. Smith s. P. Allen Powers Bros. John NJ Dris coll, The Bates Ice Co.,, Providence Bak. cry. Charles c. Treat. Disco Bros. Nor. | wich Steam Laundry, and free deliver, by Stanton ". Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
DONORS IN THREE MONTHS
 TO THE SHELTERING ARMS

The following were donors in the pas three months to the Sheltering Arms making gifts that are acknowledged with gratitude
 Patrick German, Miss Kathryn Will bur- Mrs. Elizabeth Norton, Miss Lillian Stets-n Mrs George W Carroll Park Church Parish House. Mss Elizabeth Huntington. Mrs. ]. H. Bailey. Mrs Edith Sweezey.. Fred Lagenbach. Mrs. '. H. Osgoqd Miss Alice Woodmansee, The Need1ework Guild of America, Christ Church, The Community Club of the Unit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
WEATHER
Conditions

The coast storm has passed rapidly northesSrward and Thursday night its center was over the Canadian maritime provinces The gales on the middle Allan tic and northern Atlantic coast have sub sided and ihe weather has become clear generally through ut the eastern states The weather remains overcast and unset tied. with local snows In the region of the Great Lakes and the Ohio, upper M,ssis- sippi and Missouri valleys. The temperature has fallen considera- bly, in nearly al districts east Of the Mississippi river.
 The outlook is fir overcast weather and local snows in the region of Great Lakes -he Ohio valley and northern New York and genera Ky fair wes ther elsewhere east of -ha Nississt''i river during Friday and Saturday. No important tennpera- rure changes ara indicated for the east ern hslf of the country during the next As hours
 winds
 North of Sandy Fook-Moderat,e to f--=H westerly winds and fair weather Friday
 Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras-Fresh wester- -v winds and generally fai- weather Fri day.
 Forecast
 N---h and South New England Fair Friday and probably Saturday; no change ir ranlre-atgrs
 Observations In Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following chanras in temperature and h7rouetric changes Thursday
 Ther. Bar. "a m. ..................,. 50 28.5O 70 r7 ................ 2S 29.10 2. m. .............. 22 29. 3O Hi-ro=t 705 lowest 22
 Compa risons
 Predictions for hursday-Clesring and coLe~
 Lrurz57y'S weather-As predicted,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Have You Piles?

Then You Have soms thing to Learn,
 Thousands who have piles have not do LHe same for you.
 learned that quick anI permanent ra- Iiei cen On!y be accomplished with in- ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount Of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove he cause
 Bad circulation causes pileg There IS a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. pr. J. g. Leonhardt was irst to find the remedy. His prescrip- tiun Is HEM ROID, a ta blet medicine. taken internally that Is now sold by druggists generally. Dr. Leonhardt tried t in l,U00 cases with the marvel ous record of success in ss per cent, and then decided 1t should be sold un- der rigid money-back guarantee.
 Don [ waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID from Lee & Osg0od toda y. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands of people. and should do the game for you-it seldom fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Mcrkmen,s Comnensntlon.

Two workmens compensation agree ments as follots have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Norwich Woolen Mills Corp. employer and Charles Roiewiskey. l6 Golden street employe. chrome poisoning in hand and arms. al rate of slO.53.
 Richmond Radiator Co. Norwich. em- p'oyer, and P. J. McArdle s9 Churcu street. employe, injured back above hips, at rate of Si754.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
DISAPPOINTMENT FOR WEEK
 IN HEARING ON NIcQUIILAN

rested November 27th, by Federal pro- hbition Agents Congdon and Briggs, as sisted by the Wilimantic police was pre- sented for hearing before U. S. Commis- sioner Earl Mathews'n on Thursday morning. McQry(an was charged wi h having in his cosseesiou 12 barrels of hard cider and a quantity of home brew" with intent to sell. At the request of his attorney W. A. King of Williman- tic. who was unable to be present the hearing was continued until Jan 19th. McQuillsn was released under bonds sf $500 which were furnished by Maurice Walsh of Wilimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
4 MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond these of her forbears. She herself must nc a much more competent person. combinii-- one individual the duties of nurse cook teacher and moral instructor It is no wonder that many conscientious women break under the strain and that others drag out a miserable existence always tired. and yet unable to take a days vacation. Such women will find them selves benefited and their burdens made easier by the use of LydA' F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. which was made for suffering women, and does not fail to relieve them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

Hartford.-Work on a new school in the parish of St Joseph's cathedral. which will also contain an assembly hall. will be started this year, according to the annual report of Monsignor Thomas s. Duggan. Complete plans have not been perfected. The present scho1: at Capitol avenue and Broad street is too small for the needs of the parish.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Domestics Department

PLAID WOOL BLANKBTS - Full size Blankets which will keep the cold out. In pretty plaids-laven- binations. Regular price s950 pair
 SALE PRICE S7oo H E M NJ ED CROCHET BED- spreads which we have been selling for S2.5O-
 SALE PRICE s1.ss ssc PILLOW CASES - Hemmed cases, in the two best sizes. 42 by 36 and 45 by 36-
 SALE PRICE 2so SEAMLESS HENNED SHEETS - The most popular size, S1 by 90 inches, and sold week ago for $1.59-
 SALE PRICE SIPS YARD-WTDE FRUIT OF THE LOOM-This Muslin sells regularly for 25c yard
 SALE PRICE 17e S1 BY go HEMMED SHEETS These are actually worth s1.25-
 SALE PRICE esc ? WOOLNAP BLANKETS, 66 BY 80 Grey and tan Blankets for which you would willingly pay s4.50-
 SALE PRICE ss.3s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
Colored Wash Goods
 Department

YARD-WIDE PERCALE-The reg ular 1sc variety, in light ground colors with stripes dots, etc.
 SALE PRICE 15e PINCH OUTING FLANNELS - Pretty fiannels, in colored stripe designs. Regular price 1sc-.
 SALE PRICE 12Lae 35c WOVEN MADRAS-Six colored stripe designs to choose from. This weave wears like iron. Width 32 inches
 SALE PRICE ase 27-NCH EDEN CLOTH-It is a wool-f1nish flannel, in plain and stripe designs. Particularly good for winter kimonas and dressing sacques. Regular price 45c a yard
 SALE PRICE $50 S2-NCH DRESS GINGHAM-Plain shades, plaids. stripes and checks, in a regular 39c quality
 SALE PRICE 33o 32-NCH PERCALEIOur regular 35c grade. in a fine assortment of dark patterns
 SALE PRICE 27o 2ec CHEvIOT-A splendid cotton Cheviot in grey, blue and tan. Checks and stripes
 SALE PRICE 19c 29c CHALLIE-A yard wide fabric in floral and Persian designs and colorings. Width one yard SALE PRICE 1ec 9sc SILK AND COTTON TUSSAH It is full yard wide. and one of the prettiest silk and cotton Dress Fabrics you ever saw
 SALE PRICE 79c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13
sUN. AlooN AND TIDES.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is tow water. which Is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-13

Predictions for hursday-Clearing and co der
 Irurs6ay's weather-As predcted,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
EDUCATORS DIFFER ON VALUE OF sINENTAL ALERT
SChermerhorn's Home School

Colonial Place. Richmond. Va. begins NTH
term September is. 1922. An ideal rubur-
ban home. where limited number OF
slightly retarded children have Individual
instruction and car. by teachers of eS
nefiehcc. For particulars. address. until
september Sth MISS Si'E SCuEKMER-
lioRN. 2Ilo Griffin Avenue. RlChmUnd, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
SUMMER NORMAL OPENS
At FREDERICKSBURG
Enrolment at Session. Begin
ming Tomorrow. to Be From
40 to 800.
ISpecial to The Times Dispatch

ISp"ci"! to The Times Dispatch
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. June Il.
The STATE summer Normal school
Viii begin It's sessions here ON Mon
daF. June g. The session this wear
VIII he divided into two terms. the
hrsi OF siN weeks with lectures five
times = week. running from June 10
To July rs. The second term Will con
Sist of five weeks with Lectures six
times "A week beginning July ri and
closing september J. Enrolment for
the hrst term is expected to reach be
tween $50 aud 500. and for the see
"hd tern, from $50 TO 500 are
expected
The onicials Of TIC school are
ready for the opening and prepa IN :
IONS for tho accommodation of the
students have hcen completed There
l." number OF courses given
'nis summer that have never before
been offered. Including fun junior
ana senior normal quarter OF work
and normal quarter of work for
both Junior and senior in home eco
Monies.
The faculty consists principally Of
tn" heads % departments IF tho reg
ulsr normal schoo! who viii teach
th"ir usual subjects. The teachers
employed in addition - these ara
Miss Gladys Dean, ~ New York. FIN.
and Industrial arts Miss Chappc!lc.
Of Richmond. physical education.
Miss Goodlett". Millcdgevillc. Ca
reading and education; j. II Chues.
superintendent o. schools. spo,svl-
vania County. history and civics: A.
i. LINK. Fredericksburg, science. g.
II. Bretna!!. Dubuque. Iowa. nature
study and history; Mrs G. II. Bret
nall. Dubuque. Iowa. English and ed :
ucation.
Tho officers OF tho summer school
are A 3. Chandler. J... director:
b. Y. Tyner. dean: Mrs. J. C. Ferney-
hough. oookkeeper and treasurer:
Mrs. Da!!a Run. d!et!t.en; Miss Mar
ME @. McC!eary. beosetary; DR.. c.
Maston Smith, phyaic!an,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
SOUTHERN SEMINARY
HAS GREAT RECORD

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.l
BCENA VISTA. VA. June IT,
southern Seminary. one OF the forces
that helped TO build Virginia out Of
the ruins In which she lay PROSTATE
after the Civil War. doing thd work
Of education in those dark days. when
Virginia was not able as she is now.
I" carry on this fundamental work.
celebrated recently the nnal exer-
cises Of her hfty-third year OF un-
broken service in the great cause OF
education in Virginia and the south
Some Of the features Of this com
m"nccment were particularly fine.
showing the advantages the institu-
ton Is giving its young women from
every quarter OF the United States
Ther" was particularly unique and
beautiful performance in some OF it's
par;s-ihc pageant Of the Golden
Wish which was rendered on the
campus
The commencement sermon was
preached by Dr. l. =. Martin, OF
abingdon. Va. His subject and his
text being on. our Father Which
Are in Heaven" The sermon Sun
day evening was preached by Rev.
=. II. Rowe. His subject was. Life.
An Adventure in the Province OF
God His text. ny Faith. Abraham
When ~" Was Called to 60 out
Went out Not Knowing Whittier He
Won't The annual address was de-
liNcr'd by Dr. Clovis q. Chappcn, pas
tor ~ the rcprese church of
southern Nethodism. ashIncton. H.
G.. one 81 the finest platform speak
Nrs IN IN" South. This was followed
ny IN" delivery of tho diplomas and
tho closing exercises
Som" % the parents who attended
IN" exercises were Mr. and Mrs. 4.
w Frantz. Florida: Mrs. r. y Won
ders. Winslow. Ariz.. Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Long, Washington. u. G.: MIR.
and Mrs II r. Warne. Charleston. W.
Mr. and Mrs. g. H. Morcland. Marion,
Ala; Mrs. r. G.. Hilman, New Rcd
FORD. Mass: Mr.. and MIS-. c. A. Cole
man. Pittsburgh. pa: Mrs. s. r. Sill
verman. Pittsburgh. IA
The exercises were held May %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
High school Award. scsoI.r,,,,.

LYNCHRURG. VA. June H.
Scholarships OF tho local high school
have been awarded as follows:
Hampden-s Sidney College. II. Hawes
Coleman: University OF Virginia, W.
Carter Moore: Washington and Ice
University. W. Terrell sheehan, and
Randolph Macon woman's College.
Miss Helen Samouce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
HAMPDEN-S SIDNEY GIVES
HONORARY DEGREES
Second Auditor Becomes Doc.
tor of Literature: Rev. E.. l..
King Now ID. ID.
tSpscial TO The Times Dispatch J
HAMPDEN- SIDNEY. VA. juno !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
HAMPDEN- SIDNEY, VA. june u.
Nine honorary degrees were con-
f"rred here q; the dnal commence
mont exercises ~ Hamrd"n- sidney
college Professor W II. Whiting.
head az the Romance and modern
language department, n, Uampdcu-
sidney, and Professor Theodore r..
Campbell professor at virginia
Polytechnic Institute. we're awarded
The degree OF Ill. H. Roosevelt rag..
~ Hanover County. was made doc
, Tor 90 literature. and tho 90. roe Of
doctor OF .!vinity. was conferred
upon the following l.. H. Paul. Of
C!if'on Forge, Charles l.. King. of
Richmond W s. Huuiheu. ~ S,aun-
ton J NJ. Roheson. ~ Lyrchhurr. =.
W simpson az IN" New Prcshy.o-
Ran Mission of Indiana. r. G.. Gil
more. % Fredericksburg
y great outpouring 10 alumni auI
visitors Witnessed the mai com
;ucnccmeut exercises ~ TIE on" mum
dred ana foiiy-siaih session OF
Hampden Sidney rrofcsso.. oscar
=. %hewmake mead ~ N, Mafsha.i-
Wyfto school % Government aud
Citizenship a. william and Marv
College. made the address ot -1e &C
caslon 20 the graduates, and the
,aiedictory address was delivered oy
w. Norman Cook. ~ Shapes DR. J.
y. Esgieston. president Of the coll
lese. presided over the ceremonies.
The Bagby Essay Prize. awarded
TO the student writing the best es-
say on the history Of ths south prior
10 the War Between the Safes. was
awarded o w. c. Morris. OF Prospect.
j. W. Benjamin. of Harper's Ferry.
w, Va. was given the poetry prize.
while tho short-story prize award
was made 20 3. ID. Morgan. o! Char
,es,on. w. Va. r. r. McFaden. Jr..
and Stuart Evans were given the de-
batting medals. Representing the
Union Literary Society. they cap.
iured the medals by defeating the
debaters OF tho Ph.lanthropic 80.
citty In tho annual contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Randolph Macon Academy
Virginia Episcopal School

For boys OF character. position
and ability whose means will not
permit them 20 attend our more
expensive schools. Prepares at
cost for college, University or en-
trance upon the duties OF life.
Made possible by the gifts Of
founders loo acres OF land.
Handsome buildings. Modern
Equipment. New and commodious
Dormitories and Gymnasium. In
the foothills OF tho Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Apply for information and cata-
logue to
Rev. William G. Pendieton. d. D..
Principal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
ENDOWMENT GAINS
Especial TO The rimes-nisnat.h1

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LfNCHBCRG. VA, June l7.-An-
nonncement Is made here that the
endowment OF Randolph Macon
Womans College has been Increased
lately by receiving $4,000 from the
christian education campaign of the
southern Methodist Church and that
the general education board il TO
give the college $4,000 when II
raises S533.0OO. which will mean an
increase OF 100000. Upwards OF
100000 is expected by the college
authorities from the Christian edu-
cation fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
wins High school monorS.

MAltTfNSNlLLE. VA. June IL
MISS Mary Williamson. Of tn" rrHiu-
atinr class of the Martinsvii,a llirh
school. by maintaining the hirh,st
average OF the class during the tcur
years of high school. has earned the
honor OF being valedictoriau at CON-
mencemcnt exercises next week. Her
average was 9544. John 4. Ramsey.
by maintaining an average ~ AZ.
has tho honor of being salutator,an.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Piedmont Business College, Inc.

Ambitious educated young men and
young ladies thoroughly qualified TO I'LL re-
sponsIhle positions and command handsome
salaries. Positions for students from sixty
schools. Jiositinn guaranteed $1,000 to
$500 start. Tuition less train fare, paid
from salary. beautifully illustrated two
hundred paG" cniaiog ana full particulars
OF attractive proposition mailed free upon
request.
SAM JACK MUSICK. Ph. H.,
President and Owner.
IiSCHBUltG, VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
ny w. Carson Ryan. Jr..

Professor OF Education. Swarthmore
College
The most important controversy
that has RACED in years (, now going
on in education. 1t is the contro-
versy over he vall. and use of psy-
Geological tess 90 intellircnce in
schools and colleges.
Wha, are Tics. "intelIiCence
tests." or. as on, o. tho pion.ers in
the field prefers 10 call them. men
tsl alertness tests" Ike There are
several types. bur most of ,hom re-
veal striking family resemblance.
one OF the tests widely used IN his n
schools begins with i, FOLLOWING di.
rec;ions" examination intended 20
find ont how we'll tho student can
do whA, he is told. From stmpl.
directions IKE Write the letter
~ me student Is inred on into such
directions as ihis;
y certain !e;te'' is the fourth let
yer 10 the right of another letter.
ms letter IS midway between two
n'h"r letters one OF these last tw )
letters Is next after h in the alpha
ne'' ana me other is just before N
In 'he alphabet. What Is the Ger
lain letter hrst mentioned?
IL the t,nden, survives this in the
10" minutes allowed. he Is rushed
into "opposites" Ever play oppo-
s.tes "rea, game. You look ut the
"'s' Wor" OF nNe given in each case
ana 'hen ma tho opposite o. Il in
mo same i'nc' Easy enough when
Eou hAHe norm west. south, pole
'"u"'or' .No' quite so easy when.
~" me e'h miner stop Watch over
!''' H"n seek L" record the opposite
1"e mrs, W"rn o' me series. and.
however also II. Try 1t.
her" are eight NOR" tests all diff
n,en'es mixed up 10 he
s""'d ns'ch an" Vcrihcd, aNnlica-
uuhs %! 'amiiiaT proverbs score OF
c'"-i" shi"nen arithmetic examples.
&c heures ana iogics, similari-
''"s' narrative completion and a
memory 'est'
Another much-usod tes, begins by
informing VS. contidcntially that
our first President was
Adams jefferson Lincoln
Washington.
This is only a sample. OF course.
Twenty similar statements are given.
and the student is hidden To under
score the 'one word shat makes the
sentence true" Thus:
Socrates was
politician philosopher scientist
general
and
Robinson Crusoe" was written nv
stevenson Hawthorne Defoe
Cooper
Still another recent popular test
series gets the student off Ia a GOOD
start by showing him pictorial alb.
surdities" like those used I'm tho ar,,y
psychological examinations Each
picture Uhere arc twenty four, has
III,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Southern Seminary
tGlrls and Young women)
BtESA VISTA, VA.

One OF the Old Female Schools OF tho
South. In heart OF Blue Ridge Noun
tainu. Ia famous Valley of virginia.
On. of the Great Forces Of Rcconstruc-
ton after civil War. Union of great
general advantages of the Modern
School md those OF tho old IA shionrd
home. with it's careful personal attcn-
tion-supervision not only of health
mental and moral training. but also OF
manners. tho things that max" tn"
charm and power OF cultivated
woman. Students have come from
every quarter OF United States and
from foreign countries. For Home Life
Book and Catalogue. with frll informa-
tion. write R-gstrar, B0h A.