. Schoolma'am 1917. C. Holsinger to Mr. Charles E. Taylor,of Harrisonburg, 2. 1916 Miss Katherine Walker Allen to Mr. William W. Middleton,of Red Banks, Virginia. D( cember 17. 1916 Miss Margarel Harvey Mays to Mr. Thomas Edward Britt,of (hristiansburg, 21, L916 Miss Mary Virginia White to Mr. Charles Felix Cross, Red Hill, 4, 1917 Miss Trecie Etelka Burtner to Mr. William Frederick Tietje,i f Roanoke. 23, 1917 Miss Marion Charlton Brand, to Mr. Henry Hall Hardenbergh, of Frederick Hall, Bertie Mundy to
. Schoolma'am 1917. C. Holsinger to Mr. Charles E. Taylor,of Harrisonburg, 2. 1916 Miss Katherine Walker Allen to Mr. William W. Middleton,of Red Banks, Virginia. D( cember 17. 1916 Miss Margarel Harvey Mays to Mr. Thomas Edward Britt,of (hristiansburg, 21, L916 Miss Mary Virginia White to Mr. Charles Felix Cross, Red Hill, 4, 1917 Miss Trecie Etelka Burtner to Mr. William Frederick Tietje,i f Roanoke. 23, 1917 Miss Marion Charlton Brand, to Mr. Henry Hall Hardenbergh, of Frederick Hall, Bertie Mundy to Mr. Cleveland Beam,of Clov( r Hill. 1. 1917 Miss Mary Carter Buckner to Mr. James Albert Blackmon,of Cartersville, , 1916 Miss Sarah Achsah Moffett to Mr. William Nicholas Walters,of Roanoke, VirginiaApril 3, 1916 Miss Mary Virginia Ruebush to Hubert Willard Ester,of Coeburn, VirginiaMay. 3, 1LM 7 Miss Serena Rives Barger to Mr. Abner Nash John-tun. Rockbridge County, Virginia. linkl auit (Snlft Two little crocuses in the dark groundThrough the bleak winter slept snug and so called the wind and the cold snows would the crocuses waited for springs gentle call. Then early one morning they heard a soft rap;A gentle voice whispered, Wake up from your knew it was time to begin to get dressed;So quickly they sprang from their long winter rest. They were the first ones to timidly peep, But soon more awoke from their long winter sleep; And each little crocus in its dainty dress Wore proudly the colors of our H. N. S. Mae Norwood Ulrttrr &prrrh lUrrk It began in the first of November, And busily week after weekWe planned for our stunts and our posters, That should teach us all bow to speak. Our language grew wondrously polished; We spoke with a skill ,the tenses and adverbs Wed been taught in the schools of the past. And no one said I aint knowin.* For our knowledge had grown, you see; It was her w
Size: 2111px × 1183px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectperiodicals, bookyear
