davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-01-25
osUDY sLovENsKEJ KNIHY v AMERIKE
s'Mesacu Slovenskej Knihy' podava karol Stlasny.

nostl stareJsich, Grof Szapary, |
Paprika janet, Hladujnci Mattel,
krasna Ilka, Chudobna sirota.
Krasna Betuska, Bobozrny Jan
ko. sKrasna F'iala. Icik Ndak, A
nekdotar. Saskar Misko, Garibal-
di, Knieza Richard, Petor Pevno-
ruky, Zabokrap, Pepor Janko,
Holic Z druheho sveta. Druzbov
povinnosti, Helen, O Stylfridovi
Bruncvikovi. Lomidrevo, Lojsky
Lato a Robinson. Ma taketo "ci-
tanky" smele mono povedat', ze
sd to smeti, odpadky toho najhor
sieho citania. Tieto ) 10-cpnt0vr
knizocky vydavane boly V Pesti a
boly indirektnym prostriedkOm na
ohlupovanie nasho naroda, ba cha
stocne al ma odnarodnovanie. A
osud Slovakov je ozaj pol 'utova'
mia hodny, re mnohd tychto sme-
ii al dnes sii na soznamOch knll-
kupeckrch a SIovaci ich kupuju
a citajG
Aky to bol tedy obrovsky po-
stup, ked' napisany vydany Dol
Marsalla Pttrovskeho "JanoSik . .
Neviem podat'. re kedy "Jano-
Six vysiel prvy raz, ale viem, re
DOLL sa najviac vydani 70 vset-
ktcn americko-slovenskych kni-
ziek. A toho 81 plnej miere IA
sluziI a al vykonal svoje posla-
ME znamenite.
MarSall napisal al "Novy ang-
lickv tlumoGnik'' tieto Il roda
kov naSich vel'mi upotrebovanf
knizky vydant boly este viacery-
mi. menovite Pavlom kadakom.
"SIovakom Amerike Kar!om
Zaruba. ba al mad 'ar>ky lid f.
mil Nyitray vydal pre- Slovakov
tlumac.
Nemienim tn podavat' , vsetky V
Amerike vysIt slovenskt knihy,
lebo sd to media vmeStit do Jed
neho llratkeho clanku. To je celia
zvlastna stndia a yyzadovat' bu-
| de osobitnn knizku. Tol 'ko je ist@,
| ze slovenska Amerika produkova-
la NJ mnozstvo kniziek a znacne
|napomohla obohatila Slovenskh
literat,iru. Tu vydane boly slo-
venske knihy, ktore nasi krajovi
bratia ia mad arskej tyranie ne
mohli donna vydat' Name cenne
knihy, ale name al menej cennt
ma literarnu hodnotu.
| Aky osud ocakava Sloyenskn
knihu Amerike? Ma til otazku
t'azko odpovedat Prave TAX ne
mono ma kratko odpovedat ami
na otazku, lie aky osud oeakava
americkych Slovakov' yobec. totiz
ze akym dlhlm bude este mas tu-
/ najsi ziyot v ktorom pokolenl
vlejeme sa nplne do vsetko pohl-
/ cujucej amerikanizacie. Go ma
rod sme hodne hnzevnati dPa
toho dalo by sa predpokladat' re
| tax skoro a tax l'ahko nepod-
| Pahneme. Ma tento cas- literarna
! tyorba americkych Sloyakoy je
este vzdy ma postupe, ale prv ale
| bo pozdej isle prideme k bodu ake-
hosi nstalenia. Ma a musi totiz
Lprist k tomu, ze sloyenska Ame-
1 rika bude tvcrit' len nntne po-
trebne knihy. tedy take, ktore IN
de nemozno dostat'. Tie nam ma
pisu nasi autori a vydames 81 ich
sami. Budd to mepoyite knizky
| pre- nase skoly, organizacie pre-
speciaInu potrebu americkych Slo
vakov. Me je, prayda, vytvorene,
ze budemes mat al svoju zabavml
lliteratiiru. povodnii / preklady
| Y ostatnych nasich literarnych
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
|DANDRUFF
Soon Destroys the Hair !

If you want plenty of thick, beau
tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff Is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arVon; apply it at
night when retiring: use enough TO
moisten the scalp and rub 1t in gen.
tly with the finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and two
or three more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. Four
ounces is all you will need, no mat
ter how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy never fails.-Ad-
! veTtiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
'TALKIES STIMULATING
FILMS, WILL HAYS SAYS
Motion Picture Executive Says
Censorship Contravenes United
States Constitution.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-The injec-
ton Of sound In motion pictures has
"quickened the pulse of the industry
and shot new blood through its ar
teries." Will H. Hayes, president of the
Motion Picture Producers and Distrib-
utors Of America, Inc, told his direc-
tors yesterday.
In his seventh annual review Mr..
Hays said that the weekly world au-
dience Of 250.000,00o is being increased
rapidly through the introduction of
sound effects which have served "to
open new wealth of story material,
formerly unusable because 1t lacked
SUFFICIENT action for the silent screen"
THE one obstacle which stands in
the way Of the greatest progress of
sound or silent pictures" said Mr..
Hays, sis the attempt which still per-
sists in some places to censor, to place
Q previous restraint on utterances and
action. This tendency has extended
itself. in contravention to the spirit of
the first amendment to the Constitu-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
SHVETz APPLAUDED
WILDLY FOR SONGS
Basso Stars at Program of
Russian Music Given as
Benefit for Church.

Mihail Shvetz, great Russian basso
was the star Of the Evening of Russian
Music" program presented before dis
tinguished Washington audience that
filled the Wardman Park Theater last
night.
The concert was given under the au-
spices Of Grand Duke Alexander of
Russia, and list Of local patrons, in
GLIDING the head representatives of
seven foreign countries in Washington,
for the benefit of st. Alexander's Rus
sian Orthodox Church of this city, Rev.
Father Viachislav Gindlin, rector.
1t was % years ago when the famous
basso first sang the role of the gypsy
chief in the premiere performance of
Serge Rachmaninoff's one-act opera
"Aleko" in what is now Petrograd. Last
night he sang this role again, for the
nrst time In Washington.
Greeted by Storm of Applause.
His Interpretation vocally and dramat-
ically stood forth. He also sang
group of songs near the close of the pro-
gram and aroused storm of applause
and shouts of bravo, having to give sew
eral encoreS-moSt of which were COM
ical in mood and given with facile
artistry.
His Song of the Volga Boatmen" is
interesting IN its individual coloring and
emphasis of phrase.
Mr.. Shvetz came to Washington from
Philadelphia especially for this per-
Torrance. He is now with the Philadel-
phia Grand Opera Co. He previously
has appeared with the Chicago Grand
Opera Co.
Nine. Marie zalipsky, widow of Boris
ZalipSky, the famous Russian who sang
another leading N 70
"A}eko" performance, was in charge of
the program and chief accompanist and
coach.
OF the younger singers last night,
Katherine Hertzberg. dramatic soprano,
and Yascha Heifetz, baritone, were good.
Both show fine growth in artistic in
terpretative powers and maturity of
tone and its control since heard here
last.
Performers Parade i'm Hall.
Other soloists were Gertrude Borzi,
Edith Wallack, Salvatore Carta, Giuseppe
Bruno and Peter Rouzitsky. Sophocles
Papas, guitarist, gave several solos, with
Blum's "Marmotte" particularly well
done and well received by the audience
Tania Gnoocheff did Pavlowa's most
popular solo number. The Swan"
danced to Saint-Saens' music.
EcTlOIIucIS pdTdOcO III Costume dDOut
the hall prior to the tableau depicting
Russia seeking new life under the ban
ner of the United States of America.
Eugene Shastan, noted director, was
stage director of the event.
Others who participated and added
to the general success of the evening
were: Pauline Pariseau, Nina Sokoloff, !
Onalene Lawrence, Jean Spencer. Helen
Hurt. Winifred FTeiot. Lilly Zalipsky,
Shirley Rosenberg Elizabeth Hauckens,
Vladimir N. Ayvasoglou. Maria Verdi.
Stella Arseneau. Alexander Colby, Agnes
Brady, Elizabeth Mitchell. Margarita A.
de Veyher, Elena " Galtzoff, Varvara
p. Ayvasoglou. Elena KrynitSky. Lud-
milla Vassilieff, Mary Oseniak. Natalie
Koban, Lubov Standnichens, Olga
Grineff, Taisie Stadmichenko, Maria
VassilieFa, Cristina Semina, Maria
waksmundzka, George Shlopak and
John Herman. H.F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

Back strap pouch bag OF
water snake with calf skin
back. Silk lined and fitted
with purse and mirror,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-09-12
Cove Creek Home is
Robbed Sunday Night

Deputy Sheriff H. A. Hagaman
brings The Democrat news of the
robbery of the Bill johnson home on
Cove Creek, which occurred on Sun
day night between tFs hours of 8
and II. The johnson family was
away from home during this time
and when they returned found that
the home had been entered and vari-
Gus household supplies missing. A
considerable quantity Of new cloth
purchased for children's dresses had
been stolen, as was lot of canned
goods, meat, etc. Not satisfied with
having looted the home, the prowlers
slashed the feather ticks and pillows
with knives and scattered the down
through the house.
The sheriff's office was immedi-
ately notified and blood hound put
on the trail which was followed to
the doorstep of Conley Hicks. Off
GERS did not enter the house that
night, but on Monday a search was
made and none of the Johnson be-
longings found. Mr., Hicks denied
any knowledge of the affair and nc
clues as to the identity of the night
riders have been disclosed.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-09-12
Blowing Rock School
Opens September Is

Blowing Rock, Sept 1.-THE
Blowing Rock school will open
September 16. Prof. F. C. Nye, of
West Jefferson, who will be princi-
pal for. the coming year, was in
Blowing Rock Monday making
preparations or the opening and an
nounces the outlook favorable for
an increased enrolment this year.
The teachers in the high school
will be Mr.. Nye, who will have math-
ematics and French; Mr.. Grady Tes-
ter, science, and Mrs. Rupert Gil
lett, history and English. The teach
ers in the grades are Miss Hattie
Greer, sixth and seventh grades
Miss Addie Sales, primary work.
and Mrs. Eugene Story, Miss Floy
Cannon, and Mrs. Grady Tester,
whose work has not been finally as
signed.
Ministers from all the churches
will make talks at the opening Mon
day morning, and all parents and
patrons are invited to be present.
County Superintendent Hagaman
will be present, and music by the
Blowing Rock band and other special
..,,sic is being arranged for.
The auditorium has been seated to
capacity with opera-type seats, of
substantial and attractive grade.
This completes the equipment Of the
new school building here.
A teachers meeting will be held
on Saturday afternoon at the
school building, Mr.. Nye announces.
for the final assignment of work and
discussion of opening plans.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-09-12
Local Bank VIII Help
in Purchase of Sires

While Mr.. G. P. Hagaman, cash
ier OF the Watauga County Bank,
wants it distinctly understood that
his institution is in no wise able to
undertake 20 help finance the pur-
chase OF all the p'me5red livestock
that is needed in Wa:auga county,
he does say that the banl: is willing
to be. of assistance to individuals
and communities in purchasing pures
bred sires. The local bank is in
tensely interested in the livestock
movement now on in the county and
the general opinion is that the first
thing to do is to eliminate the scrub
sire, not only so far as cattle and
sheep are concerned, but in poultry
as well. To this end the Watauga
County Bank is willing to cooperate
as fully as possible.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-09-12
MERCANTILE NEWS

Mr.. w. R. Winkler of the Central
Tire Co., has an advertisement in
this issue under the caption, "Wat-
ermelsons and Tires" which fur
nishes unique angle on Goodyears.
Mr.. c. A. Harris of Harris Dept.
Store, says the new fall goods are
arriving, rapidly and is advertising
some attractive offerings for this
week.
The Boone Hardware Co. calls at
tention to the fact that Heatrola
season is now on and that the Hunt
ing season will be here next week.
Heatrolas and sporting equipment of
all kinds are carried in great variety
The, Boone Clothing Store utilizes
its space this week with the an
nouncement of special sale of Flor
sheim shoes for Friday and Saturday.
These popular shoes are being offer
ed at new low price levels.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-09-12
RHODES-DAY FURNITURE CO.
WILL CLOSE BOONE BRANCH

Mr., Carl S. Coffey of North
Wilkesboro was here yesterday and
placed page ad in this issue of The
Democrat in which he announces a
discontinuance of the Rhodes-Day
Furniture department of Spainhours'
Inc. The stock of furniture, which
is of the best, will be closed out at
clearance sale prices and the store
will be closed for the present. The
business had been conducted in the
basement of the Spainhour store
and according to Mr.. Coffey, the
chief reason for closing out comes
from the inaccessibility of his loca-
ton, and lack of sufficient room to
carry a full and representative line.
1t is indicated that perhaps when a
location may be secured on street
level the well-known furniture firm
will re-establish its branch store in
Boone.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-09-12
CIVIL COURT

The damage suit against our
townsman, DR.. H. B. Perry, brought
by one Mr.. Miller, charging him with
malpractice, was taken up Monday
morning, and as we close our forms,
it is still in the hands of the jury.
The last speech was made by Judge
T. c. Bowie this, Wednesday morn
ing, when the case was given to the
jury by His Honor Judge Oglesby.
The case has caused widespread in
terest and number of expert wit
nesses were summoned from other
parts of the state, DR.. Henry Long
of Statesville, being among the
number. The plaintiff is represent
ed by Judge T. c. Bowie, Governor
w. G.. Newland and Ralph Bingham.
The defense lawyers are Attorneys
Hayden Burke, John E. Brown and
7. E. Bingham.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-09-12
johnson County Fair
an Outstanding Event

Messrs. Z. E. Butler and R. W.
Sutherland Johnson County Fair
Association officials were in town
Friday looking after advertising in
connection with the eighteenth an
rual exhibition of the fair which is
to be held at Mountain City Septem-
Der II, IS, 10, 20.
According to Senator Butler, who
has been actively identified with +he
organization since it's inception, the
fair of this year promises to exceed
all previous efforts, both as to the
quantity of agricultural exhibits and
as to the amusement features. The
displays promise to be more numer-
ous and the prize list is large and is
open to all the people of Watauga
and Ashe counties. Races, fire
works displays, band concerts, car
nival attractions and novelty rides
will provide new thrills for all, while
a superior race program is mapped
out.
The officials are very anxious that
Wataugans attend the greatest fair
ever held in the mountains. Good
roads from all directions have made
Mountain City easily accessible, and
indications are that the attendance
will break all records.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-09-12
NEWS OF UPPER VALE
CRUCIS COMMUNITY

Vale Crucis, Sept, Embarrassing
interest is being manifested in the
series of services being conducted by
Rev. r. A. Taylor at the Methodist
church. The house is filled at each
service, and several conversions
have been noted.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cook
a daughter.
Miss Ruby Taylor has returned
home after visiting her brother in
Hickory.
Mrs. Don Isaacs of Red Jacket,
w. Va, is visiting home folks while
her husband and daughters are in
Maryland on business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Love
on September 6, son.
Mrs. Wylie Cole has returned
home after visiting her mother, Mrs.
Houck, at Beaver Greek, n. C.
Willie, Joe and Billy Isaacs of
Villas, spent Saturday night with
their cousins, Mabel and Snow
Brown.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-09-12
Record Registration
at Normal College

Last week was a red letter period
at the Appalachian State Teachers
College, due to the fact that on
Tuesday the first regular four-year
college term of that institution open
ed, the standard of the institution
having been raised by the last legis-
lature. At the end of the week the
number registered reached total of
466, with few yet remaining to be
enrolled. This number represents
an increase of nearly one hundred
over the same priod of last year,
On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clork
the two higher classes gave a recep-
tion to the faculty. During the
sumptuous dinner, several musical
numbers were rendered by the Misses
Knight. At the close of the happy
occasion Dr.. Dougherty made a fit
ting talk, expressing some of the
ideals held out by the college in its
new and broader field.
Saturday evening at 7:30 the dif-
ferent churches of the town gave d
reception to the students of the col
lege, practically all the students at
tending. Entertainment was pro-
vided and a cordial welcome to the
collegiatos extended on behalf of the
churches. Refreshments were served
at the close of the program.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-09-12
FASHION SHOP WILL MOVE
STORE TO MURFREESBORO

Mr.. E. S. Qualls of the Fashion
Shop announces in this issue a re-
moval sale, which event is coincident
with the announcement that the
business will be discontinued in
Boone and a similar establishment
located at Murfreesboro, Tenn The
sale is scheduled to close Septembcg
Both, Mr.. I. L. Lanier of Charlotte,
special sales promoter, being in
charge of the clearance. The change
of location is to be made as soon as
possible after the close of the sales
period.
Mr.. Qualls came to North Carolina
from Tennessee and although he
has been accorded a good business
in Boone, he has decided that the
Tennessee town presents an unusual
opening for a ready-to-wear and
general dry goods store, hence the
change The public will regret the
departure of Mr.. and Mrs. Qualls
and family.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-09-12
FOSCOE PERSONALS

Foscoe, Sept. 11-Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Monpin, of johnson City,
Tenn, are visiting relatives here this
week.
Mr.. Auton Miller, wife and moth
er of Shulls Mills were the guests of
Mrs. Carrie Walters on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sneed of
Johnson City, Tenn, visited Mr..
Geo. Williams of Boone and Mr.. j.
F. Coffey of Foscoe, last week.
Mr.. Charles Moore moved his
family to Boone last week.
A delightful party given by Miss
Ella Atkins, was enjoyed by large
number of people Tuesday evening,
September 3rd. A peanut hunt for
the young people was the main event.
Refreshments were served, after
which games were played until dark
1t was a very enjoyable afternoon
for all present.
The Avery County Convention of
the Church of Christ will begin on
Thursday evening at the Roscoe
church. The convention will con-
tinue through the week.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-09-12
Noted Divine VIII Be
in Baptist Revival

Rev. B. E. Morris, pastor of West
ern Avenue Baptist church, States
vile, will begin a series of revival
services at the Boone Baptist church
next Sunday evening at 7:3O a'clock.
The church feels extremely fortu-
nate in having been able to secure
the services of DR.. Morris, who has
been very successful in evapgelistic
work, having conducted several
meetings in this as we'll as other
states. He is a graduate of Wake
Forest and the Louisville Theologi-
cal Seminary. His first pastorate
after leaving the seminary was the
First church of Ashebore, where he
did notable work before going to
Statesville, where he succeeded
Rev. P. A. Hicks as pastor of the
Western Avenue church.
Two services will be held each
day, at $3.50 and 1870 p. M, to
which the public is cordially invited.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-09-12
MRS. MAST ENTERTAINS
HONORING HER SISTER

On September 2, Mrs. James B
Mast entertained with a beautifully
appointed bridge party in the parlol
of the Critcher hotel, in homo, of
her attractive sister, Mrs. George
Mcconnell, of Wilmington, n. c.,
who has been visiting her for the
past week.
Four tables of the younger mar
ried set thoroughly enjoyed the aft
ernoon playing bridge. Miss Kathe-
rine Bagley won high score prize
and Mrs. George Mcconnell was
lucky in the cut and also was pre-
sented with a guest prize.
A delicious tea course was served
after the game, the plates being fes-
tooned with yellow and lavender ia
VOrS
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-09-12
Homecoming and
Church-Going Day

The program committee of the
Three Forks Baptist Association,
G. P Hagaman chairman, and A. J.
Greene, secretary, has prepared the
following program for Homecoming
and ckurch-going day in the associa-
ton, to be held September 20:
1. Sunday school.
2. Address by some speaker.
3. Is our Chuch Gaining or
Losing? Why? % In numbers;
(2) In leadership; (3) In finances;
(p In spirituality; (5) Suggest
remedies for each.
i. Is our Church Taking Her
Services Seriously? (D By opening
and closing on time; (2) By studying
the Word; (3) By using the best
music; (4) BY showing the proper
reverence.
5. What are our Baptist people
reading?
6. Debate: Have good roads and
automobiles improved our churches?
Z. Collection for some object de-
sired by the church.
The committee hopes that the pas
tors will be at their church and assist
in the program. A list of speakers
to deliver addresses on some religi-
Gus topic can be had from the COM
mittee. The committee also asks
the churches to notify it if they
plan to have a program SO that
speakers may be assigned for either
the eleven o'clock or two o'clock
service
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-09-12
REPORT OF THE
GRAND JURY
Completed its Work Last Thursday,
Passing Upon All Presentments,
Visits County Buildings and Sub
mits Recommendation

Following is the report of the
grand jury as submitted to His Hon
or Judge Oglesby, last Thursday aft
ernoon, after all bills and present
ments had been acted upon and the
county buildings visited:
We, the grand jury for the fall
term, 1929, of Watauga superior
court, beg leave to make the follow
ing report:
We have acted upon all bills and
presentments made to US.
We. have examined the public
buildings and find that the county
home is well kept, but that the roof
of the building needs some repairs.
There are eleven inmates in the
home, five males and six females,
all we'll cared for.
We have examined the clerks and
registers offices and find them in
good condition.
We have examined the courthouse
and find that the roof needs some
repairing and We recommend that
the board of county commissioners
have this done at once.
We have examined the Jail and
find it in good condition-well kept,
and that the prisoners are well cared
for.
We submit this report in duplicate
so that the county commissioners
can have a certified copy and recon-
mend that the clerk of the court
transmit same to them.
This September 5, 1929.
T. H. COFFEY, Foreman.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-09-12
MORE THAN $50 ENROLL AT
DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL

The demonstration school opened
Tuesday with an enrolment of $40.
Wednesday there were present 357.
1t is understood that there are 9TH
ers yet to come in. The faculty is
anxious for all )who are entitled to
enroll to enter at once in order that
grading and classification can be
completed. The above enrolment
is approximately so more than at
the opening day last year
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-09-12
VALE CRUCIS SCHOOL WILL
OPEN REGULAR TERM TO-DAY

Announcement is made of the
opening of the Vale Crucis School
for Girls today. Information given
out by officials is to the effect that
no less than fifty girls are expected
to enroll for the regular fall and
winter term.
A splendid staff of teachers will
compose this years faculty. Rev. l..
F. Kent is rector while Miss Isabelle
Graves will continue as the princi-
pal.