THE SALEMITE
The Salemit'ejtiai
and material is not lacking—we
should entitle it The Book-Worm’s
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stone fireplace, whose very material
is rich with association and senti-
And now that Spring is on its
way and the campus begins to cheer
up and look festive again, it
wouldn’t be a bad idea, perhaps, to
keep a wary eye out for banana
Tmll’s thariea(T*to*"Alile Clewell
lirtfeTy'’-pathrth“ch sfve no ap-
preciable amount of time and by no
This is not all; but it will ]
ur moral. Draw your own
we’ve decided not to be one of tl
(Continued from Page One)
scended to the ground. He dashc
inker’s daughter from the clut(
of Mr. Bulger. By chasing the da
ing Mr. Bulger throughout the vi
lage, and finally overpowering hi
in the steeple of the church. Tc
pas able to rescue the money stolf
rora the bank.
In conclusion. Tod convinced tl
iroken-hearted daughter of tl.,
:sTrtVo\t’’‘‘;p::^WclfsL"'Sft
Former Salem Teacher
Dies on Wednesday
iss Carrie Vest was Since
Intimately Connected witl
At ten o’clock on the night of
ednesday, February 4, occurred
the death of Miss Carrie Vest, who
rliroT/ai:rra":nd
nent in the vear 1890 unde
dency of Rev. J. H. Cle
continued in the service of “Salem,”
aLodttion with ^Ls Othelia Bar
row. In this position, she continued
ate in 1897; and the late Miss Em-
tinued' ^ritlf the’latte*r^,*in charge of
Young Ideas
by Miriam Brietz
'S'i
hair, ’it rises. At a slight pressure
from the finger on he hidden spring.
the top of her head. Then is
non. It is
are among the list of t
of The New Student the other day
Thaf give" uT abunTanr foof""
thought; and, very naturally
^r!w‘a mo^^l'or t'fro^’r whl; we
had been pointed out by editors of
in the Park Hall Room Company,
upon the completion of that build
ing. The following year she was
In the year 1911, Miss Vest was
given charge of the Book depart
ment and was later made secretary
in the Department of Music, in
which capacity she continued in sys
tematic and faithful service until
within a year of her death.^ She is
p.Itom'.nL .nd hljh
of readier wit i
tiee. Not all minds can be ci
Hikes Help to Make
Exams Less Trying
rtiT.
walk was led by Miss Chase.
y Chest Day will be ob-
then, too, there is never any visible
cause for her dismay, unless, in-
aU'^sel^TMngs of which
r'lTu"”:"';*
,on. The only
re, of her pe-
fact, we positively refuse to believe
that there is anything in the world
sufficiently terrible to warrant the
neve-- (Our grand-
before we get to them.) Yes, th •
around till you can cry triumpha
ly, “Ah, ha! I knew it!” You
mind us of the little boy «
sucked the sugar coating off the j
and spit out the bitter part. But we
lose sight of the point, which really
is a pleasant moral, after all, and
the man who was chased by a
Well, the bear had nothing to fear,
for if he got the man, he had a
such a tight place again; if he
.didn’t escape all his troubles were
This colyum isn't a place to air your
philosophy!” Obediently, we stop
and leave the rest of the moral—to
We ^humbly beg ^suggestio^ns for
she “replies ''brilliantly, “Oh,'’ary-
thing!” But Scary Ann’s color
gest, and it wasn’t Colle
It was a story about a
ing eyes, and small, sharp teeth. It
was a story about friendship and the
ered at her scarlet coat, flashing
round a corner, and we shuddered
as she drank quarts and quarts of
find a story with a real vampire in
little feeling that “All’s well with
s the return of f
ent is willing for t
Winning the West
#
For a few cents a month per acre,
■ ■ ;s the life-giving
of acres of desert land in the
' is only a
t of what it is doing for Industry, Trans-
i, City and Country life or any of the profes-
It is a tool ready for your use and which, wisely
that operate mammoth used, will make the impossible of today an accomplished
fact tomorrow.
S student in a
1391 con- (Jq jg important to evei
L matter what their life’s
GENERAL ELECTRIC
BNERAL ELECTR
HENECTADY, NEW YORK