davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-17
POLITICS IN AND
OUT OF SEASON
Off Year Does Not Prevent
Observation-Disclosures In
Such Taken To Indicate
Good Citizenship.

Governor Richie, in a statement
recently published, said that he hop
ed there would be no necessity for po-
litical discussions for many months to
come, as there would be no election in
Maryland for two years, and one of
the chief reasons for changing the
whole system of official tenure, was
to give the people rest from poll
ties for at least year or two at a
time.
And yet, notwithstanding these
facts, and the full knowledge, both
city and county and State will hold
on for two terms more, the political
discussions are going on with just as
much vigor as if the election were to
be held in the fall of 1925, instead
of the fall of 1926.
AS the time approaches for the in
auguration of the President, and, as
Congress is in session, National poll
tics is a subject of discussion every
day, not only among politicians, but
also among all sorts of people, and the
newspapers are devoting as much
space to political subjects as they do
in the height of q campaign.
The City Hall in Baltimore, is fair
~ seething with politics. From the
Mayor and the closest members of
his official and ,shon.official family,
down to the humblest employee of the
city government; from the city bos-
ses down through the ward leaders to
the most insignificant precinct work
ers-politics in some form or other is
the all-absorbing subject of discus
sion and his excellency the Governor
himself, no matter what he may de-
sire or say about it, is daily and hour
ly thinking and acting politics; mad,
while he is working as industriously
and ably as ever for the welfare and
benefit of the people of the whole
State, back of all is politics, for his is
first and foremost political job, the
most important and influential of all
the political jobs in Maryland. He
knows thi sto be fact, and every in
telligent man and woman, whether in
or out of office, knows that politics,
practical politics, is the very essence
of all that goes on in the official pub
lie service; whether in the White
House, the departments, or the Hall
of Congress at Neutrality-suspicious.
in the State House or the State de-
partments and commissions under the
State Observation-Disclosures in the
City Hall or the discussions of the
City government, and also in all the
Court Houses and County offices thru
out the whole State. Over and above
all else, over and above the routine
and important public business these
officials are required to look after, the
dominent and controlling factor is
politics. And all the efforts of re-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-17
Injured In Fall From Horse

Tuesday morning on his way to
school, Clay Pilchard was thrown
from his horse when it turned quick
ly around an auto near the Virginia
road.
At the time no notice was taken of
any injury and the boy continued to
school, however, at noon he went home
and is now confined in the house and
is unable to use his foot.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-17

sent telling of the various laws and
benefits that are due.
1t is very important to attend this
meeting on January goth, as all the
laws passed so far effecting the vet
Gran have a time limit and unless ap-
plication is made for the benefits due
before the time limit. is up, they will
not be Forthcoming.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-17

Mr.. Motley was national chairman
at Washington of Farmers Organi-
zations' Legislative Committee during
the discussion and adoption of such
laws as the Farm Loan Bank, Parcel
Post, Smith-Lever Bill, etc. He is a
practical farmer of many years. ex-
perience who sees things from the
farmers viewpoint, a successful live
stock and alfalfa grower, a leader a
mong community builders, and a we'll
known lecturer on the various agricul-
tural subjects and home and rural
school problems.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-17

Mr. Smith is a successful Illinois
fruit grower. He was raised on a
farm, is graduate of the College of
Agriculture, University of Illinois,
and is widely known throughout the
middle west by reason of his extern
sion work in the renovation of old or
chards. He owns and operates IS
acres of fruit land and handles num-
Der of leased apple orchards. He is
an expert in the control of insect enc
mics and diseases of fruit, and is also
an authority on vegetables, gardens,
and potatoes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-17

Miss Smith, who was formerly con-
nected with the office of Extension
Work for Women and with the Boys
and Girls Club Work Of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, is one of
the best and most practical instruct
ors in the United States and her visit
here will be one of great value to the
community. In addition to being a
pleasing speaker on many topics Of
interest to men and women alike, she
gives instructions and demonstrations
in pressure cooking, meat canning.
etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-17
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,

Through the courtesy of the Agri-
cultural Extension Department of the
International Harvester Company and
through the efforts and cooperation of
local business firms and the Worces-
ter County Farm Bureau, this COM
munity will be afforded the unusual
opportunity and benefit of free two
days course of lectures, demonstsra-
tons and moving pictures on agricul-
tural and home topics.
All business firms heartily endorse
the constructive work of the Farm
Bureau and it's efforts toward bring
ing about better farming conditions.
For they realize that, in a farming
community such as ours, upon the
success and prosperity of the farmer
depends the success of the community.
The farmers problems are the COM
mon problems of all.
And wherever it is possible to bring
into the community something that
will be of lasting good in furthering
the welfare of that community, such
as this agricultural short course, there
is united effort to make the propo-
sitlon success.
Everyone is urged to attend these
two days sessions of lectures and
benefit by the knowledge and expert
ence of the experts who will be here,
people who have made life studies Of
the subjects they will present.
The program will be interesting and
instructive to both town and coun-
try folk. The schools are being invit-
ed to cooperate and teachers, house
wives-in fact, all women-are urged
to attend all sessions. One of the
features will be talks by Miss Grace
Marian Smith of Illinois. Miss Smith
is an able lecturer on home convent
ences, house problems and kindred
subjects relating to woman's work.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-17

identifying the Home Grounds
by Mr.. G. L. Smith. +r. .<
: Adjourn till. evening. ~.
7.30 P. M.
-. Invocat:on-Rev. r. P. Nichols.
Singing by the audience.
H. Communities are made of Folks
by Mr.. II. S. Mobley. !.
Singing by the audience.
Adjourn.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1925
1000 A. M.
Invocat:on-Rev. D. w. Littleton.
Singing by the audience.
"Soils and Soil Fertility"-by Mr..
Fl. S. Mobley.
Music.
"Sheep'-(Moving Pictures).
Adjourn.
100 p. M.
Invocation-Rev. E. L. Bunce.
Singing by the audience.
"Womens' Work in the Communi-
ty"-by Miss Grace Marian Smith.
Music.
"Small Fruits and Vegetable Gar
den"-by Mr.. G. L. Smith. Y
Adjourn till evening.
7.30 P. M.
Invocation-Rev. G. V. Bell.
Singing by audience
Poultry on the Farm"-by Mr. III.
S. Mobley.
"Make more from the Farm Poul-
try (Movies).
Singing by the audience.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
$4OO SECURES
80 ACRE FARM

Only 80 minutes drive to city mar
kets. Ideal for poultry, fruit and gar
acres valuable blueberry land. pas
ture cows, quantity wood and tim
Der. Comfortable 5-room house, barn
for cows and 2 horses, garage 14x20.
Other business forces sale. Price $500,
only S400 needed including COW, hens,
stove wood. farm tools, sewing ma
chine, furniture, etc. H. L. Stevens,
1872 LIMERICK ST., Rockland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
BUY CONCORD YARNS
IT'S ACRE FARM
IA COWS, 4 HORSES

so hens, hogs. pigs, farm tools. potato
machinery. new Ford truci;, 10 cord;
stove wood, so tons hay. over IS acres
crop, l hour to city market, 100 acres
smooth level tillage pasture for 80
head Est 1000 cords wood. quantity
timber. 400 sugar naples, SO fruit
trees. Good 2-story Groom house over
looking village, 20 ft. barn, stable
36x42, ice house. shed, etc. Price $500,
only $1,000 needed Hight &, Hight, 81.
Exchange ST., Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22

USED CARS
1924 NASH-Sedan: pass. 6 CYL New
paint. Guaranteed.
1923 NASH-Four door coupe. New
paint. Guaranteed.
1924 NAsH-Victoria, pass, balloon
tires. Guaranteed.
1928 NASH-Sedan. z pass.
1924 BUICK-Sedan, pass. New
paint. Mileage small.
1924 sTUDEBAKER-seda light six,
5 pass. New paint.
1929 'NASH-Touring, S pass. 6 cyl.
DODGE-Sedan: good running condi-
tion. Price S250.00.
HUPMOBILE-Tour $4,000.
OAKLAND-Touring $4,000.
Will trade for other car. Reasonable
terms.
wADLEIGH MOTOR CO.
TEL 134s-M AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

OPPORTUNITIES you. New plan.
Progressive and equitable service for
the people. Either sex. Liberal COM
mission. Port or whole time. Agents
in all parts of Maine, N. H.. VT. 6, r.
I. Began business Jan. 1st, 1906. THE
FRATERNITIES. Richmond, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22

RUN/YOUR finger down the indexing
terms in the classified columns and
see how easy 1t is to find what you
want.
THE FEW minutes you spend with
classified ads will pay you big re-
turns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
Make Possible for You Enjoy Real Satisfaction and Profit
Here's The Point !!

There wouldn't be any point in urging you
to read the Kennebec Journals A-B-C Classi-
fled Ads every day, if you could afford to get
along without them. But you can't
And there wouldn't be any more point in
telling you to turn to the classification that
interests you-rght now-if there was any
other way for YOU to find out what offers Of
that particular sort the people of Kennebec
County making. But there isn't.
And there'd be no reason why you should
ever read these little ads if you could get
what you want as easily and as economically
anywhere else. But you can't
The Journals Classified Section can help
you to get anything or any service that you
may need-at the greatest possible saving Of
your time and money. Ussit today!
The A.e.c Classified Ads
Always the Same-ln Service
Always pifferent-in Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22

STEAMSHIP-Positio Europe, ORR
ent; good pay. Experience unnecessa-
ry. Men and women. Send self-ad-
dressed envelope for list. Box 30H,
Mt Vernon, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22

W.P WHITEHOUSE ESTATE FOR SALE
Inc heirs of Mrs W. P Whehouse in settling her estate
Sn dispose of her 1Oroom house and garage, in Au
gus fronting LOG feet on Grove street. No. A. Write
A00ft J. Whitehouse Jr, Augusta or Phone 1926
. hstr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22

CLERKS-One lady and one man at
high grade confectionery store. Ex-
perience not necessary. Box H-4,
Kennebec Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
Solicitors, canva.s.rs. Agents IS

of Bryan" just out.
400 pages beautifully illustrated.
Earn 800 to $500 weekly. Send 10
cents now for complete outfit. Ad-
dress Buxton. 81 w. Elm, Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Femals

ADDRESSING ENvELOPES-Expe
ence unnecessary. Earn $25 to SIS
weekly during spare time at home.
Dignified work for honest, sincere
persons. FRANKLIN MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY, Dept. 71S,. 1143
Blue Island avenue. Chicago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22

USED CARS
1s24-Four-door FORD Sedan, dcliv-
cred late last fall.
1923 FoRD-sedan. two-door. in fine
condition.
1928 FoRD-coupe.
1922 FoRD-coupe.
1924 FoRD-Touring.
1922 FoRD-Touring.
1928 FoRD-Half-ton delivery. Spring
field body.
wATERvILLE MOTOR CO.
AUGUSTA GARDINER
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22

ONCE YOU begin reading classified
ids you will realize they pay a
steady return on all time spent with
mem.
REAL ESTATE, automobiles and ac-
eessories, employment-these are just
iew OF the fields covered by the
CLASSIFIED section.
IopLE who regularly read the clas-
slned Oilers are the ones who make
nelr money go the farthest.
InERE ARE all sorts of profitable
propositions placed in the classified
columns.
Classified columns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22

USED. CARS
1923 Hudson coach. Many extras. Fine
condition. s377.00 down, balance easy
terms.
1918 Hudson touring. $14S.00 down,
balance easy terms.
1924 Chevrolet sedan A nice light car
for q family; pass. $4,000 down.
balance easy terms.
Dodge touring. $500 down, balance
weekly payments.
Ford sedan, doors, good tires. $4,000
down.
9 Ford touring. 1921 models.
1924 Studebaker standard six. Nearly
new tires, small mileage; 5-pass.
touring. good standard family car.
S2S5.00 down. balance easy terms.
HUDsoN-EssEx SALES co.
AUGUSTA, ME.
292 STATE ST.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22

COOK-Experienced Apply by tel
! ephone to Mrs. w. S. Wyman. Tel.
224-M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
Situations Wanted-MaIe

CARPENTER-Jobb H. P. Peters,
Adams ST., Gardiner.
YOUNG MAN-Desires honest work.
Bertha Lewis Plummer, Weeks Mills,
R-51
YOUNG MAN-As apprentice plumber,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
REAL EST ATE FOR SALE

Business Property for Sale 81
GARAGE-For sale or to rent after
Sept. l. Fireproof, 60-car capacity,
floors, steam heat. A. s. Cyr, Angus
ia Furniture Co., Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22

ONE REASON why you should take
time to read the classified ads is be-
cause you will not have to take much
of it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
Situations Wanted-Female

GIRL-Wishing to work for board
and room near high school, out OF
school hours. Write Dorothy Mer-
Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22

Tailoring and PRESSING 80
HOFFMANIZING-W done by
Berry the Taller" gives satisfaction:
He's at~201 Water St.. Augusta. Mail
orders promptly attended.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
Wanted-to Buy

ANTIQUES-Bureau tables, chairs.
mirrors, clocks, beds, dishes and
glassware. Any condition: price no
object. Private party. Write Az,
care journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
Offices and Cesk Room

OFFICE-Large front one with pri-
yate office and storeroom on End moor.
Available Sept. l. Apply Geo: c. Fer
nald, Treas. State Trust Co., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22

OFFICE FURNITURE-Desk, chair,
table, etc, second hand. Tel. 292-R.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-22
BUSINESS SERVICE

ESTIMATES-F'reely given on outside
or inside work. Best of stock and
careful labor given. Wall papers: a.
L. Harris, % Jackson st. Tel. 1505-Y.
PAINTING-Paperha +. W. Hal
pcn 23 e. Chestnut ST. Tel. l316-M.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
Russian Says Mechanical
 Devices Records Thots

MOSCOW, Russia, Dec. 5 (P)-The reputable Russian Acedemician, Pro- lessor Lazerev, contends it is possible to construct mechanical apparatus to pick up the secret thoughts of in- dividuals, just as crystal set picks up radio waves.
 Prof. Lazerev says that after twenty years investigation of the human brain he has come to the conclusion that it gives off wages according to the Ma cavelli and Hertzian theories.
 Human thoughts are due to the ac- tion of the brain ions upon the nerve centers, Prof. Lazarev says.
 These ions are uniform during men tai excitement proving that the brain when working gives off a special kind of wave similar to those in wireless telegraphy.
 Prof. Lazerev's conclusions are now before the Moscow Technical Institute which proposes to devise some prac- tical apparatus capable of catching the waves.
 Prof. Lazerev will come to Moscow from Leningrad for a conference at the institute.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
YOUNG STARS.
 YOUNG SISTERS
 LIBERTY TONITE

The outstanding vaudeville attrac- tion to have been presented at the Liberty theater this year will make its appearance this evening with the announcement of E. c. Brownell, man ager of the popular amusement place, that he has engaged the nationally known Young Sisters" professional dancers, who arrived in Seward last evening fresh from completing an engagement at Juneau. Prior to con- ing to Alaska, with their parents, they appeared on the Orpheum and Pantages vaudeville circuits but, ow- ing to their tender age, and in com pliance with the Child Labor Law were forced to abandon their stage career temporarily. They reside in Fairbanks with their parents.
 Directly following the feature film this evening, the Young Sisters" will present three vaudeville num- bers which have pleased thousands in the States. The girls are con- sidered artists of rare ability by the atrical people who predict a wonder ful future for them. Manager Brow nell said he expected the feature finn, Changing Husbands" would be run off by 8:4 p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
SOUTHERN BEAUTY MARRIES FAIRBANKS
 MINING ENGINEER
FROM THE BALMY CLIMBS OF SOUTH TO THE FRlGID TEM-
 PERATURES OF INTERIOR

Miss Ann Randolph Rand of Schreveport, La, and Stephen Brownlow Metcalf of Fairbanks, were married last night at 9:3O o'clock at the residence of the Rev. Thomas Philip Graham, who read the mar riage service. The witnesses to the ceremony were Mrs. F. G. Pedisen of Flat, and Miss Maude Hollister of Anchorage.
 Tn wedding came as climax to a romance which began shortly after MT. Metcalf completed his college education year or so ago. In a trip made to Shreveport he met and fell in love with the southern beauty, now his bride. They will make their home in Fairbanks where Mir. Metcalf is employed as a min ing engineer in the service of one of the large mining companies. The former Miss Rand left the home of her folks in Louisiana two weeks ago and three days following her ar rival in Seattle, embarked for the Northland Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf are guests at the Van Glider hotel, prior to. their departure Monday morning for "the Heart of the Golden North"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
JUDGE PASSES AWAY IN
 NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. P)-Judge Thomas Burke, of Seattle, midst an earnest plea in behalf of Japan at a meeting at the Carnegie Endowment International Peace conference, col lapsed and fell in the arms of Nicho- las Murray, his butler and died of ap- oplexy. Robert Lansing and Elihu Root were present.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05
LEN OLSON SAFE HOME

The Gateway received a letter in- directly stating that MT. Leonard Ol- son and family arrived in St. Paul (his home) safely. Len is telling all about Alaska and is playing the "big daddy" part.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

In the case of the flapper, too, some observers perhaps lat first ab- Dor, then pity, then embrace"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

A handsome Christmas box will be given with each purchase at Urbach's the rest of the month. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

Children's Sleeping Garments at Urbach's. 323
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES
 There will be services tomorrow in St. Peters Episcopal church at 11:3O a. m Morning prayer and sermon, Rev. w. A. Thomas, officiating.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

Beans Shupaks, Urbach's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
Brig. Gen. Greenlaw
Reports on Success
Of the Defense Test

'The Defense Test on July was a
success and as representative of the
First Corps Area I wish to express
the sincere thanks of the command
ing general of the first corps area,
Major General Andrew Brewster of
Boston, to all citizens of Maine who
cooperated in making Defense day
a success" declared Brigadier Cen
eral Albert Greenlaw on Wednes-
day.
General Greenlaw is in receipt of
a letter in which Major o. A. Dick
inson of Boston, chief of stag, first
corps area, writes as follows:
The commanding general directs
that l express to you his apprecia-
tion of your loyal cooperation in
putting over the defense test in the
State to which you were accredited.
The problem was a difficult one at
best and the measurable success at
tanned Is also a measure of the in
telllgent appreciation on the part of
the citizens of the necessity for the
national Defense Act, and an aWak-
ened desire to, learn how it's provi-
slons affect their community. l trust
that the interest aroused may not be
allowed to lapse and that advantage
VIII be taken of every suitable occa-
sion to point the lesson that the Ma
tlonal Defense Act contemplates an
army or three coordinate parts and
that II any one of these is weakened
py neglect, the whole structure of
national defense will crumble. If
requires more than the announce
"ent OF a military policy to insure
security"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
FARM|NCTON :

Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Stewart ana
their daughter Elizabeth, returned
home from a visit in Portland early
this week.
The Christmas Present Club meets
this afternoon with Mrs. Chester
Greenwood. '--.-
Mrs. Blanche Harrington Sampson
entertained The Neighbors' at her
home in Temple. A very enjoyable
meeting was held.
Miss L. c. Johnson the county
nurse will be the speaker at the next
meeting of the Rotary Club to be
held on Friday at $3.50.
Special attraction at the Broadway
yesterday and today are two dane
ers, singers, ETC., from keth's Vau-
deville Circuit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker T. Pearson
aid daughters from Weymouth,
Mass, are passing a few days with
Mr.. Pearsor's brother. Harland {.
Pearson of this town.
Mr.. Sidney Hardon, Deputy Sher-
iff of Rangeley was in town on bust
ness Wednesday.
Alden, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester L. Bailey of this town, pass
ed away Wednesday noon following
a long illness of tuberculosis. MIR.
Bailey came home from Boston Uui-
versity last fall very sick and never
recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs Arbo C. Norton to-
gether with some of Mr.. Norton's
clerks, have left on a motor trip Of
about weeks duration
The Evergreen Club met Wednes-
day afternoon with DR.. Lizzie and
Emily Greenwood at the Look resi-
dence on Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

and sister, Mrs. Clifford Written of
Monhegan street.
George w. Oakes of Waterville
was visiting friends in town yester-
day.
Forrest Peavey and Otis Witham
motored to Albion last evening
" ere they visited friends.
PRAYER meeting this evening at
$50 at the parsonage as usual.
Many Winslow people M-re III Wa
tervllle last evening to attend the
splendid show at the Silver Theatre.
MAPLE RIDGE ROAD - Hiram
Day and daughter Jennie of Water
town, Mass, have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Downs.
Mrs. Able Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. "a.
w. Towle, Ralph Towle, and Miss
Grace Garland were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Williams of Hart
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cousins and
Harold Cousins of Alexander have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lyston
Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downs passed
the day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Chase of Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Bailey were
callers Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Mathews of Gardi-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Hodges and
son Donald of Waterville were callers
| Sunday at +. S. WILSON'S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

were born to them. Annie Louisa and
Walter Allen. They observed their
golden wedding anniversary at TINS
home and dinner was served out OF
doors, under the Locust trees.
They were charter members In
Victor Grange and were prominent
in church and community work. They
held different offices in the Grange,
Mrs. Goodwin being lecturer for
number of years. and was also or
ganist and chorister for quite a time.
She had been superintendent of the
Sabbath school of the Christian
church of which she was a member
at that time, and had also been or
ganist and chorister. Her pleasant
alto voice and acquaintance with
music led her into musical circles.
She has taught several terms of sing
ing school. She is still quite active
for a woman of her years, and has
not forgotten how to play the organ
and sing by note as readily as the
words.