. Argo. me of her arrival she was enjoy-ing the city life of New Castle, but during the time shehas been at Westminster a great change has taken place,and our Lavinia is now a charming country chief tool is her tongue. She is thought tobe able to say one hundred and fifty words to the minute,and keep it up for an entire day without suffering theV slightest fatigue, and if she stops even then, it is because ^^P^ V45* sne s trec^ talking to herself, and can n k ro listen ro her. Her acrobaticstunts create almost as muchwonder to the inhabitants ofHillside as her ever-runnin
. Argo. me of her arrival she was enjoy-ing the city life of New Castle, but during the time shehas been at Westminster a great change has taken place,and our Lavinia is now a charming country chief tool is her tongue. She is thought tobe able to say one hundred and fifty words to the minute,and keep it up for an entire day without suffering theV slightest fatigue, and if she stops even then, it is because ^^P^ V45* sne s trec^ talking to herself, and can n k ro listen ro her. Her acrobaticstunts create almost as muchwonder to the inhabitants ofHillside as her ever-running I ^ v;y, talking-machine. She has often declared that she intends being anold-maid school-teacher, but it is thought that she will reconsiderthe matter of her life-work and decide to be an actress, since alreadyshe has the ability of sending her friends to the verge of hysterics by-pretending that she has fainted or died. Her predominant trait isher own will; when Lavinia says so, itreason why. As a si. must be so, or shell know thesuffragette she would be eminently successful. 38 THE ARGO, i 9 i o Chester Arthur Fulkman. This gentleman is a native of the wonderful villageof New Wilmington, and the most noteworthy fact ahouthim is his propensity for being late at chapel, and notarriving at first-hour classes until the recitations arehalf over. Chet is a little slow, so one would think,unless he should by chance meet him driving nightswith a real nice rig and a nicer the future life of this manis to be we cannot tell, but webelieve his aspirations are towardfarming and that in tin final endhe] will stay home with the oldfolks on the farm and keep theplace. Chet has always beenan enthusiastic supporter of West-minsters best Class, 1911, ineverything, whether it be forbidden rushes or something else—its all thesame. He is of quieter nature than most fellows; takes time to getthere; but hes a sticker.
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