davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
Free Advertising for our Farmer
Subscribers

Quite number of our farmer sub
scribers have availed themselves of
our offer to publish Eyerybodys ads
free. If you are a subscriber to the
Reporter and your principal business
Is farming you are entitled to take
advantage OF this offer Do not be
deferred because the thing you have
for sale is seemingly unimportent.
If you think 1t will be worth dollar
or more to somebody, it Is worthy of
an effort to find a customer under our
free offer
DO not hesitate because you are
unfamiliar with advertising. Write
out your adj as is seems right to you
and then say if you please Fix this
up right" and we will modify 1t TO
meet your needs according to our
understanding of the case.
Do not refrain from taking adyan-
tage of our offer because you have
already done SO one or more times.
There is no limit to it. You can have
several ads in the same issue or
separate ads from time to time until
the offer is withdrawn.
These ads should be useful in find
ing customers for your farm products,
vegetables, fruit, hay grain, poultry,
alive or dressed, eggs. live stock;
everything you produce. You can
make use of 1t for selling wood and
lumber, articles of household furni-
ture, farm implements and machinery
And now we wish to encourage you
to work us a little" II you have
neighbor who does not take the
Reporter be generous with his short
comings and offer, to let him adyer-
tise in your name. Perhaps in this
way we can soften his heart so that
he will become subscriber later on
Let him give you the ad for whatever
he wants and you send it to US as If
it were your own, letting the address
be yours instead of his of course.
We have not said anything in the
above about Want to Buy ads but
they have a wide field of usefulness.
The things mentioned above that you
might want to sell can be found by
putting in a Want to Buy ad If you
wish to purchase them.
One possible restriction on the
above is that we do not expect this
offer to be made use of in purely
commercial way by any agency or
dealer in new farm implements or
machinery or by hay or produce buyer
or dealer Otherwise than that 1t can
be construed In the broadcast possible
way, The offer is made out Of our
feeling that agriculture is the basis
OF the most important business of the
Kennebec Valley. The business has
had a run of hard luck equal to
nothing we have ever before witnessed
pertaining to any business, trade or
calling.
IT Everybody's Column in the
Independent Reporter can assist a
farmer to build up or develop his
enterprise in these trying times, We
are only too glad to place this service
at his disposal
INDEPENDENT REPORTER co.
r. T. Patten. Business Manager.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
Mrs. clifford Huff OF Wellington has
Interesting Family of Rabbits Mt her
Farm

Mrs. Clifford HUFF of Wellington is
interested in the raising of rabbits
and has at her rabbitry ,purebred
Flemish and a few spotted ones. Mrs.
Hun is a very pleasant woman of
about 30 years of age who makes her
visitors feel that it is a pleasure to
show them her premises. She had
on the occasion of the visit paid to
the rabbitry nearly 100 beauties many
of which were registered stock. The
male that heads the stock is a blood
line registered animal and well worth
looking at, being very large and of
beautiful gray. in color. Her
stock is large weighing from nine
to fourteen pounds when full grown.
Mrs. Huff had fourteen mothers and
plans to increase the number this
winter. She breeds them all the
year around but says four filters per
doe year is all they ought to raise
as more runs the mothers down in
flesh. Does may bring up ten off
springs if they are good mixers
enough but five or six at most is a
great plenty. She has two story
hutches and few one story ones
and said that IL anyone had room
enough the one story ones were much
better to use on account of sanitary
reasons. She ships the young ones
to Boston for meat when they are
four or five months old Also sells
some in this section for breeders.
Her main feed Is oats, hay, roots and
in summer grass AnVnnp who is
interested in rabbits will greatly err
Mrs. Huff is delighted to explain and
JOY o visit to the Huff Rabbtry.
answer all questions concerning her
enterprise.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
Hartland Grange

Hartland Grange held a very en-
ioyable meeting Saturday evening, it
being Ladies Night, The chairs were
filled with lady officers, and they also
furnished the program. Mrs. Cora
Estes very ably filled the masters
chair and much credit is due Mrs.
Alice Gray for the splendid program
she arranged. All the numbers were
good and the Hobo Band" was GER
tainly scream. Thursday evening,
8. a free moving picture
show will be given in the Grange hall
by the Quaker Oats Company, which
will be of much interest to the farm
ers. Next Saturday will be Gentle
mems Night and the lecturer has a
already under way that will
no doubht, put the ladies in the shade,
but everybody come and have fine
time as last Saturday evening. A
social was enjoyed until a late hour.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
New Portland Grange No. t3

New Portland Grange, No. II met
at Music hall Saturday evening, Nov
ember 4, 1922. There were fourteen
members present and nine visitors.
Among whom were Mrs. Kate Ellis,
State Deputy; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Danforth of North Arson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Witham, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
van Brown of Scion. A fine pro-
gram was carried out. Refreshments
of sandwiches, cake, cookies and cof-
fee were served The next meeting
will be Saturday, November IS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
Fred Way Goes In for General Farm
ing and Makes Butter. Lives
on Former HOmsted Farm

One of the farmers of Skowhegan
who holds to an old time custom of
butter making, and we judge with
very me success is Fred Way, who
lives two miles and half from town
on the cross road from Dudley Cor
ner to Malbon's Mills. He has some
As customers and ordinarily makes
sixty to seventy pounds of butter
weekly. Mr. Way has lived in Show
hogan only since last fall, having
come here from New Brunswick. He
purchased the Henry Watson farm,
which in former years was the Ere
mont Homsted place. Mr.. Way was
formerly a farmer in Canterbury, n.
B. and just before coming to Maine,
suffered a most disastrous loss when
lightning struck his buildings, burn
ing five big barns. He was entire
ly cleaned out and did not even have
chair left to sit down in. On all
the burned property there was only
$1,000 insurance. After this calam-
ity, Mr.. Way decided to come to Maine
and start in over again. He Is ap-
parently making success of agri-
culture in his new location. In the
activities OF the farm he is assisted
by his two sons. They have four
teen acres OF potatoes, twelve acres
of oats, about one and one-half acre
of sweet corn for the local factory,
a crop of silage corn and an acre of
turnips. There are 1876 acres in the
farm, 90 acres of which is in wooded
area. MIR. Way has twelve head of
cattle, three horses, thirty eight thoro-
bred Cheyiot sheep and seven hogs
About two hundred Rhode Island
Red hens are also kept on the place.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09
Somerset County Agricultural News
4 Letter on Sheep Hushandry

Mr. Editor,
Having received so many letters of
inquiry about the sheep advertised in
EvereDodys Column, thought
would Ike to answer some OF them
through Your paper.
Eafl9 in life | saw that ! wanted
to be farmer and keep sheep, so
procured all the books published in
this country on sheep husbandry and
also many European works and visit
ed many thoroughbred flocks in Maine.
As all stock breeders know the larg-
er the animal, the more rich feed it
requires to produce success, so ! chose
these sheep as better fitted for our
soils and conditions than any other.
When | took them the males nearly all
had horns as we'll as many of the
ewes. and there was hairy wool on
the hind quarters. BY careful breed
ing I have eliminated the horns and
developed an even fleece. When the
sheep were shaered they were all
marked with figures painted on the
side The fleece was then weighed
and The amount carefully recorded in
d book opposite the figures on the
sheep that produced the same. In
the fall the heavy shearers were Sc
lected by referring to the book. This
practice for ten years had produced
an average of eight pounds two ounc-
es of wool on a hundred pound sheep.
1t was then thought the breeding and
qualities had been impaired
by producing SO heavy fleece and
thereafter selections were made each
fall from the form and condition Of
the sheep best suited for general pro-
fit.
Yours truly
10, fttf aTAN~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-09

Yours truly.
CHARLES b. GILMAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
FRONT ROYAL

special 10 The Times. Dispatch
FRONT ROYAL. VA, April %
Miss Lucille Scott, of For, Republic.
has returned to her home after hav-
ing been tho guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos r Scott for tho past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A Browning, Of
Washington. u. G.. were visitors In
town this week
Roy Wh,,escn. OF Washington. D
G, spent sunday with his brother.
\. f.. Whitesnll
UrGuharr Buck, ~ Washington.
visited relatives here over the weeA-
end.
Tomato plants. swee, corn and
early beans were Killed In large num-
berS II the gardens all over town bv
The heavy frosts az THIS week. \
f"w plants We're saved By covering
them with glass cans and paper. bu;
th"se were In the minority.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Melton. Of De-
,ro!t. Mich. have taken rooms with
Mrs Vim; for the summer.
Nr. and Mrs David C;ruvcr gave a
party 81 their home at Reliance we'd.
nesday night In honor q Misses Lu
ellie Scott and Eva Patterson. Of,
Fort Republic. Va. both Of whom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
WARRENTON
Especial to Tho Times-DIspa,ch :,

Especial to Tho Times DIspatch.1
WARRENTON. VA. April 29.-An
interesting address on General Allen-
by's campaign In Palestine was de-
livered Saturday morning at Miss
Bouligny's country school by Major
Vivian Gilbert, who was member
of tho expedition.
sale of flower plants was held
at the Blue Ridge Club rooms Tues
day afternoon.
The Wednesday Reading Club held
It's meeting this week at the home OF
Mrs. ID. NJ. Warren.
The Warrcnton Garden Club Mt It's
last meeting elected as delegates to
the annual meeting Of the Garden
Clubs Of Virginia. MRS. ii. G. Groomc
and Mrs -. NJ. Warren. the prcsi-
dent and secretary. and Mrs George
Lawrence. Mrs. G. l.. Fletcher and
Mrs. ID. NJ Warren. The meeting
Will be held In Norfolk. in May
Rev. William China and Mrs. Chinn
attended the meeting OF the Prcsby-
terry Iii Washington last week. after
wards spending Il few days with
friends In Baltimore. Mrs. Chinn's
sister. Mrs Garner. of Baltimore. re-
turned to Warrcnton with them for
the week -end.
Rev. Paul II. Bowdcn went to Falls
Church. Va. Tuesday to attend Il
meeting OF the cOnvocation.
Miss Katherine Hazel. Of Ronccr-
verie. w. Va. spent the week end
with friends in Warrenton.
Mrs. Joseph He'll. OF New Orleans.
arrived Tuesday To spend some time
with her father, Colonel Grcnville
Gaines. who is i'll.
Mrs Y NJ Rnwp, hoe rntnr,oJ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
BOWLING GREEN

Especial 70 The Times DISPATCH
BOW LING GREEN. VA, Arril %
Mr.. and Mrs. y. VI. Skinker. Of Moss
Neck, spent part Of this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Jor
don.
Mrs: w. l.. King spcn, the week In
Danvil!e with friends.
Miss Marie Bale has returned 70
her home at New Windsor. Nd. after
spending some time with Mrs. r. c.
Valentine.
Mr.: and Mrs Webb Rains. Of Rich
mond' sp"n. rnrt OF this week here.
MISS Annie White and Mrs. E.lne
{. White have returned 10 their home
in Richmond. after visiting relatives
here.
George q. Roper. Of williamsport
Ia visited his sister. Mrs. Sallic w.
Rains, this week.
Miss Mary Cave. OF Washington,
u. G. visited friends here this week.
Mrs. Walter Wilson has returned
from Welt TO Richmond
Miss Bessie billiard is spending
some time in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
PURCELLVILLE
Especial to The rimes-Dlsp,,ob

topeciai 10 lhe Tlmes-Dlspatch.1
- FoRCELLVlLLE. VA. April az
Rev. Robert Kinlock Nelson. of win
chester. Va. preached the baccnInu-
reate sermon to the members or ,,o
i'Z2 class OF the 1.ccsburg uirh
oShooi at st. James Episcopal
."urch' Lecsburg, last Sunday.
Mrs. w. j.. Thompson. of Purcell
vic; was among the representatives.
oi 'nc Loudoun League Of Women
voters attending tho Pan American
convention Mt Baltimore this week.
MISS Hannah Thomns. who has been
tcaching In TaZcwcll County, has re :
turned To her home here.
Theodore Reid. OF New York CITY.
IS spending some time with his moth i,
e. near here. having been called home
=, =" account OF tho death OF his father.
Il. J. y. Reid.
Miss Bcrnicc Davis, of tho pcnhodv
conservatory of Music, Baltimore. has
h"cn the guest Of her parents. DR..
and Mrs. II. W. Davis.
MISS Mabel Pearson. OF Washington.
mas been the guest of Miss Muricl
Cornwcll and other friends here.
Mrs. John I. Hirst is tho CUES, Of
her daughter. Mrs. William Coupcr.
I'm Washington. ID. C..
Mrs. Mary y. Rector and family. Of
Washington. are the guests OF rcla-
tvcs and friends In this vicinity.
Mrs. Louisa \. Brown has returned
from Texas. whore she spent sonc
time.
Miss Ethel Moore is visiting friends
In New York.
Mrs. r. Il. Winter has returned to
her home here after spending Sow
cral weeks in Front ROYAL Va
Mrs. j. g Sands has returned from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
STRASBURG

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
STRASBURG. VA. April 29.-"An
Evening in Jappyland" was given In
the strand Thcatcr by local talent on
Friday evening. April IS. for the ben
cit of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
st. Paul's Lutheran Church. About
forty young ladies and men of the
church took part, and n most affirm,
i've program was given. consisting OF
real Japanese wedding. n Japanese
drlii ana number Of Japanese songs
sung by choruses of kimono-cd
ladies with fans and flowers.
Miss Ellen Crawford went to Alex
ahdria on Friday. whrrc she will visit
MISS Ruth LcIicw. While I'm AleNan-
dria. Miss Crawford Will attend the
sophomore Prom. of the Catholi.
University. near Washington. She
VIII return on Monday.
DR.. Royal G. Dye. missionary on
THROUGH from Bolengi. Africa, spoke
TO large and apprcciativc audience
sunday morning at the Christian
Church. While here. DR. Dye was en-
ter'aincd at the home OK MIR. and
Mrs. a. G. Stricklcy.
MISS Nina Spcnglcr. accompanied hy
Miss Evelyn IIisey, of Edinburr
- 'h tnu mere win the
formers mother, Mrs. c. w. Spcnglcr.
penzil Wisccarvcr, who In employed
ut riggs National Bank. in washing
ton. -. g.. spent the week end Mt the
home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Wisccarvcr.'
Mrs. sue EVERY is recovering from
IN" effects OF severe fall several
weeks ago.
Miss Lucy Ludwig has been quite
i'll for several days.
Hugh Stickloy. who was In most
critical condition for come days this
week, IS now improving. Ills daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. ~. browning. Of Laurel.
Md. arrived Saturday to be with her
father
Dr and Mrs. Lawson Aryncn,rout.
Of baltimore. spent tho week end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
.ASHLAND'S SOCIAL LIFE
SHOWN IN PARAGRAPHS
Personal and Brief Notes Of
Entertainments and Othe.
Functions.
Functions.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispa.ch.1
ASHLAND. VA. April o2-Mrs
Lawrence I,ikcr was hostess or
Wednesday afternoon for the Junio,
Bridge Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Carter. OF
licwlctts. were recent guests of Mrs
I'M Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hopkins have
LETT for their home In Philadelphta
after visi. 10 Or. and Mrs. Johi
Fisher.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Mayberg are
visiting in the home OF /. T.. w
MeybcrE.
Mrs. Graham Hobson. of Richmond
was the recent guest OF her sister
Mrs. J. Thomson Booth.
William NJ. Thompson was in town
this week visiting friends.
Mrs :. Blunt Mason was the guest
OF relatives in Richmond this week
DR.. II. T.. Blackwell has gone Ia
Hot Springs. Ark. to attend a meet.
ing OF tho board OF education
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
Mrs. w. y. r. Goodwin and chill
dren. Of Rochester. y. y. are guests
IN the home of Judge r. II. Cnrdwell,
OF Hanover.
Mrs. Clifford c. Bridges has opened
her home here for the summer. after
spending the winter in Richmond.
Mrs. Randolph. of baltimore. is
visiting her niece. Mrs. hin Carter.
Jr
Mrs, E. w. woolfolk and Miss
Pearl voolfolk. of Richmond. were
here recently visiting friends
Miss Mary Campbell has returned
10 Glen Cairn." after visit 10 Mr..
and Mrs. II. Carter Redd.
Miss Elizabeth Trevillian has re.
turned from n visit to relatives in
Frederick burg.
Haywood Hunter, OF "Jancway.'
Hanover County. has left for a trim
to New York.
Miss Frances Vaughan. OF Rich
mond. was the guest during the pa st
week OF Mrs. V. y. Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis and chill
dren spent the past week-end Will,
Mrs. Dumhle. at her home. near Old
Church.
Mrs. Juaius Saunders and chill
dren. Of Mica Mine" farm. were re-
Mrs. Hugh Dcnoon was the guest
this week OF her sister. Mrs. c. NJ
Bridges.
cent guests Of Mrs. Rosa Cray.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

have been tho guests of thcir SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. y. Lyon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

the Corner" after winter Of III
ness In southern resorts. IS here with
MS daughter. Mrs. Stromhom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

wcr' guests during the week OF Mr..
and Mrs. Amos r. Scott, OF this place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

hero with DR.. Armentrout's parents.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. W. Armentrout.
Misses Pauline and Frances Knce
returned to Washington Sunday eve
ming. after spending ten days hero
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. g.
Knee.
DR. and Mrs. Archie Painter and
little daughter. Dorothy Frances. and
Mr. and Mrs. William Painter. all OF
washington. ID. c.. arrived Friday to
spend several days ut thes homes OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John PETER and MIR. AMI
Mrs. Bruce Hump. While here they
took number OF pictures OF tho
Crystal Cavcrns. now bong opened up
on tho Hump estate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

The malmute puppy pet Of small
boy he was sold into the dog rae
INK stables OF Darling & Alien. once
OF Nome. TO become the greatest sled
dog OF all time.
After his victories his owners
brought him here. His fame Travelled
FAR. and when the war came Lieutcn-
ant Rene Haas, of the French army.
Travelled 10000 miles 10 get for war
service sons OF Baldy's line.
From the Alps came some months
later the story o: how "A dog team.
after Ginning prccipitous mountains
with munitions. came into camp With
out driver. y German bullet had
found the soldier. But the dog leader
knew that II was his duty to carry
on and reach the isolated regiment.
Where lid they find such dog? \
son OF Badly, az Nome. OF course.
1t was Badly that Jack London
used as tho composite type OF his dog
heroes. and one day tombstone is to
h" placed over Baldys grave Will be
inscribed these lines from poem
written 20 him by Esther BirdsaIl
Darling:
My eyes grow dim. bu, I seem to
The wastes where the Arctic winds
They say when the breath Of dog
That he and the clay OF his grave are
one:
lie. l say. FOR there IS no end
," long as he lives in the hear, o, :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

BERKELEY. CAL. April c9.-Bally.
OF Nome. has crossed trails end. bu.
ne has left behind sermon for mon
10 read and heed: he has left an epic
Of dosdom.
In tho Nor;h,and code Of Badly and
his clan were written large these
traits; stalwart courage. answering
purpose, eternal faithfulness and
pride Of clan.
His code knew no defeat hut death.
and so the most famous of Alaskan
sled dogs is finally beaten
They have buried him under n rose
bush in the yard OF his sled driver.
"Scotty" Allen. over the-l,ttlc mound
OF freshly turned earth they have
hung Raldy's service flag with its
.wcnty-six stars: star FOR each OF
the shaggy sons he sent TO the great
war.
Only dog yet Tho news that he
has gone on his last mush has ,rav-
eled from the whit. silence Of the
Arctic. that once was his home. TO the
Swiss Alps, where tho survivors OF
his line 1.-Two on pension Of the French
government
Bnidy's Exploits.
Only dog-yet, when his driver
fell in Alaskan SHOWS during a race
he had tho heart and brains to stop.
sworve In his track and lift TO tn.
sled the injured man.
No other dog had ever been able 10
lead his team In seven successive
races across the 4ls-milc course OF
the Alaska sweepstakes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Miss Belle Boston. Washington; Mr..
ana Mrs w. III. Lewis. Rcctortown,
VA Hon. walton Moore. MIR. and
Mrs Thomas Keith. Fairfax, Va;
Mrs. Eppn liunton. Richmond. Va;
Judge {. IL. Nico,. Alexandria. Va;
". i. browning. Orange. Va; Mr. and
Mrs. Burnett Miller, Culpeper. Vn
and many others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Mrs. Clyde Barnes has returned
from n visit to hcr sister. Mrs. G..
NJ. Nalley. ut GrcenvNpod
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01
CITY WATER FRONT

In the interview with Mr.. Diem
er on Monday, a new angle IS
drawn as to the ciy's need OF 4
large water front. We consider
this a wise suggestion, and 1t
should be borne in mind by those
who have the city's welfare at
heart. The river wharfage is one
of the saddest sights i'll Alexan-
dria today. 1t breathes an air OF
decay and neglect that is fairly dis
heartening to the casual visitor.
A municipal pier designed for rec
reation and comfort during the
summer months would go a long
way towards removing this I'M
preston. Public spirit will some
time awaken in Alexandria and
then we shall have a veritable re-
birth Of a city endowed by the
hand OF nature with all the ele-
ments Of greatness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-01
Women's Gym Class

The first terms work Of the Wo-
mems Gym Class closed with the les
son on Monday evening. In spite OF
the bad weather there was a good
attendance of the Gym enthusiasts to
participate in evenings fun. Prizes
had been offered by the instructors
Mr.. K. E. Wallace, to the most grace
full woman on the floor, also to the
highest jumper. The judges chosen
were Mrs. C. W. Wattles, Mrs. En-
nett Dunn and Mrs. Hatchell. .tter
the usual calisthenics and gynl3ass-c
dancing, Miss Carolina Yates was &c,
clarcd the most graceful member OF
the class for which she received DIX
of candy, while the award for the
highest jumping was easily won By
Miss Lily Lacey, who in addit OF to
the candy prize was awarded scholar
ship of the tuition for the next term,
in order, as the, instructor said, that
she might become still more pro-
ficien! in her art.
Next Monday evening al the mem
bers OF the first and second term class
es are urged to be present promptly
at S o'clock for 4 class photograph
which will be taken at that time.