davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

The Battery Firms, the Dan" Firms. the
jay" Firms and all the other Democratic Firms
in town to be jubilant just now. and they
are giving balls and theatre parties if there
were no political hereafter. But Colonel Murphy
is active on their trail and the ever blooming
Tammany veteran will take them captive, while
the youthful leader Nixon tarries in Jericno
until his beard is grown. Murphy not born
Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
DIR. MACKAY-SAIITH's DECISION.

exander Mackay-Snith. OF this city, Will announce
early next week in a letter 10 the president OF ths
convention OF the Episcopal Diocese OF Pennsyl-
vania his acceptance rejection Of the post OF
coadjutor TO Bishop Whitaker. TO which he
recently eleCted.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Pittsburg ranks third among American
cities in respect to the value Of stock exchange
privileges. The highest price ever paid for
seat in its Stock Exchange was recorded on Sat
urday, when sold for $4,000 New
York, of course, is first, with Boston second,
it's highest recorded sale being for $4,000, and
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chicago follow in
the order named.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

The pushcart pedlers demand some return for
the money which they have paid to the city for
licenses. They should be allowed to ply their
trade under proper restrictions. and they should
be protected from police oppression and black
mail.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
M4yY CORNELL STUDENTS FAIL.

ithaca N Y Feb. 14-NIr. Hoy. the register ~
Cornell announced to-day that seventy-two STU
dents had been dropped for failure 20 Inalnts5 sn
sufficiently high standard OF Scholarsnlp a. Snssr
by the recent examinations OF the totat nuHi,h a.
forty-four students were dropped N SioieS' ~
college for mechanical engineering
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
MAIE. NoRD1CA WE'LL AGAIN.

Portland. Ore, Feb. 14.-A1me Lillian Nordica ap-
peared in concert here before ore OF the largest
audiences ever assembled at the Marquam The
atre She has recovered entirely from her recent
Illness which made IL necessary 20 cancel num-
ber OF dates in California, and she nov expects to
ruDtiOn
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

rr,p... g. NOT written with the aim OF uoVins u,s
bjs rS1der of hattering him or stirring pir Irrs
FIaubert tried emphasize uuJI IN norTriss and
France at one period oUe II 60
a all times. - -. g,,ss+ Of honor OF
ths CSrcIs Francois at dinner he VIII lsI'U
Dartmouth tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

London. Feb liking Edward and Queen Alex
andra, Prince and Princess Charles of Denmark
and Princess Victoria occupied box tonight at
the performance of Arizona at the Adephi The
atre King Edward expressed himself as greatly
pleased with the performance.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those booked 70 sail for London to-day
on the steamer Minneapolis Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A Anthony, Miss Fanny II. Anthony, DR.. and Mrs.
John Byrne and family. Mr.. and Mrs. H F. Durant
L. L. Fawcett the Misses Marion V and Mar
guerite Fl, Fawcett, Mr and Mrs William F. Ford
w 7. Hurd and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Leish-I6bs
G. F. R JacOmb- Hood. Miss Helen Lathrop, Mr.
and Mrs Gilbert Parker. Or. Alfred c. Petersen
DR. PhiIip Rice, Mr.. and Mrs T. W. Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. F. Wolfe Brown.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
NJ. LIE RoUx'S HARVARD LECTURE

Cambridge Mass, Feb. 14-Hugues lie Roux the
eminent French lecturer. had for his subject be-
fore the Cercle Francais. at Harvard to-day
"Flaubert" NJ. lie Roux's conclusion was that the
love novel, when handled by man of genius, like
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
About People and Social Incidents.

Hall Paderewski and Edouard de Rezsk. vii,
both be present at this concert, at which David
Blspham will likewise sing.
1t is on Tuesday next that the first OF the sa-.
Of lectures in French. given by Professor Edouars
Lance at Delmonico's. takes place. The series a,
lectures is under the patronage OF Mrs James
Breese. Miss Leary. Mrs Cadwalader Jones Mrs
Henry Marquand and the Marquise de Talleyrand
Perisord.
Mrs. Charles NJ Oelrchs is still at Concord N
H., with her boy who is lying seriously i'll thsra
at 81. PauIs School.
Mrs. Arthur Kemp hes left town for Old Poin,
Comfort Her husband remains in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robson and their dauzh-
ter, Margaret have left their house in East Fifrv
sevelth-st. and have gone 70 California.
The first meeting Of the Ping Pong and Badnin-
ton Club took place last night az the Berkeley
Armory.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe De Barry and Miss De.
Barry, also Mr. and Mrs. George d. Cross OF No. s
West FTfty-second-st. have gone Florida for six
weeks. On their return Mr. and Mrs Cross will 90
for the rest OF the season to Tuxedo. where they
have taken cottage
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

1t is New-Yorl's first duty to provide a seat
for every boy and every girl Of the proper age
who asks an education in public schools.
Other improvements and expenditures can wait
until that great need is satisfied
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Some Of those who expect 70 sail to-day for Glib
raltar. Naples and Genoa are Colonel William VI.
Bunting Lieutenant E. P. Bertholf. Mrs. John ".
Co6 Miss Goff. Mr. and Mrs. o. O. Howard il.
Nr and Mrs Walter Hale, s V. knight, Philip 6.
Pea abody Mr.. and Mrs. E Rei1 and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Lyman Van Buren,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Cermanic from Liverpool yesterday. were John
Billings H. B. Bristol. w II. Chase, William Del
ahunt Signor Piere Gattai X. Ishiwata, G. H.
Schackelford, Granville Smith. W. Ogilve Watson.
Benjamin c. Pole. Percy R. Wand and Miss Lillian
E. WhireleV.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs is still at Concord NJ
H, with her boy, who is lying seriously III thsr.
at ST. Paul's School
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Mrs. Arthur Kemp hes left town for Old Point
Comfort. Her husband remains in town.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William Robson and their dauzh-
ter. Margaret have left their house in East Fifty
sevelth-st. and have gone 70 California.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Hail. Paderewski and Edouard de Rezsk. MI,
both be present at this concert. at which Davi.5s
Bispham will likewise sing. a
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

On the French steamer La Gaseogne. which sails
TODAY for Havre, Will go as passengers Mr. and
Mrs Z G. FRYE Arnold G.. Hoffman, G. How
ard H G Harris W NJ. Reed. ]. j. Richardson
and Mrs. James p. Pierson
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
dav on the steamer Graf Waldersee from Ham
bure FouIosue and Plymouth. were United States
Consul General Robert NJ Hooper. Graf Won BeI-
oldmjen. James y. Galloway and Hourath "d-1-
man
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

The first meeting Of the Ping Pong and Badnin-
Armory.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Among those expected 10 arrive here to-day from
Havre on the steamer La Touraine are Francis
FenUick Charlie. W. Bailey. Joseph T.. Bailey;
Miss LEROY F Dancre. NJ. P. Watson, Mr. and
Mrs Mason and Mr.. and Mrs. E Iog1anL
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Mrs Theodore Havemeyer. Mrs. John c Wilmer
ding and Mrs. Francis K. Kinnicutt are among tn
patronesses OF the violin recital which Miss Ann
Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Numerous entertainments in honor of ST. Vaen-
tine took place yesterday. Among them were
luncheons given by Miss Della Gurnee at her
house in Fifth-ave. by Mrs. Clarence Postley and
also by James Henry Smith at his home in West
Fifty-second- He IS booked to sail for Europe
week.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Mrs. Edmund L. Bayies. Mrs. ]. F O. Lanier.
Mrs. A. Cass Garfield. Mrs. John Jacob Astor
MIS-. Mackay and William c. Whitney are among
the subscribers TO the first symphony concert which
will be given Sunday afternoon at Carnegie
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Booked 70 sail OF the steamer Maasdan to-day
e. pI1,r,or+h Boulogne-sur-Ner and Rotterdam.
are Mrs w Grant Egbert. Mrs. Esther r Eg-
bert Miss Gladys Egbert, w. B. B I1galIs MISS
A A ingalls, and Professor r. A r = "enl' O'
Utrecht.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

Among those booked TO san on tne steamer
Patricia for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg
+o5a- are G L. Adams. Baron Berthold, Mr. and
Mrs E P Coe and family. Malcolm Root, FiTSt
lieutenant Baron Won Nettelbladt captain A w
Morris and Otto F. Quandt
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27

who gave lustre to some of the most re-
nowned universities of Europe. be trans
nltted IN them for the greater glory of
Sod and of the church
Besides the Eranciscans observe that
also some religious cenrrerations nrofit
pg your teachingg. Their buildings form,
DIS II were, crown surrounding the UNI
/ aers-ty. mus science ard religion, even
III ltS most rigid form, seem to combine
together to make of these Young meI- q
Dody OF valiant soldiers to fight the hat
| Ties of the Lord in both fields. Nav they
tStiiuiate IN virtue and in learning those
pdIiqS; OF missionaries who from the
earliest date of the discovery Of America
- the cost of long and patient labor, laid
the flrst germs of Christian civilization
ana hlgh culture. which in the course
OF Time fertllized by the zeal of their
successors and of the secular clergy, have
brought forth their fruit in that high
CIVILIZATION which places the American
PeopIe on .eYel with the most advanced
nations of the world.
rms trateraal union of the secular and
regular clergy of the United States in
partahing Of the benefits of an institu-
ton destined for the hiChest, intellectual,
development, bespeaks well fol the fu-
ture OF the university and the church in
America.
Again | pray the right reverend rector.
the trustees. the faculties and the stu
dents 10 accept my best thanks FOR their
sentiments of loyalty toward the Holy
See; and my best wishes for success.
The dinner closed with the health to
the pre- sideiIt of the United States. Most
Rev. Archbishop Donatus Soaretti, apos-
tolic delegate-elect to Canada, was also
guest at the dinner
Inc closing event of the day was the
reception to Archbishop Falccnio The
pig reception room of Mcmahon hall was
crowded with guests throughout the two
hours the reception continued. Soldiers,
statesmen, scholars, prelates, dignitaries
OF every description waited on the guest
of the day and paid him honor.
Archbishop Falconio stood in the al
cove of the hall beneath the crossed flags
of the United States and of the papacy.
On his left was Bishop Conaty, who pre-
scented the guests as they passed up the
line. The. apostolic delegate wore his
episcopal robes, consisting of a steel col
ored cassock, piped with purple, and
purple skull cap.
Among those who took occasion to
greet the new delegate were the Italian
ambassador. Signor z. Mayor de
Planches; the Mexican ambassador and
Madame Aspiroz, the Argentine minister
and Madame Merou the Costa Rican
minister and Madame Calvo, the Chilean
minister and Madame Walker Martinez,
the Peruvian minister and Madame Cal
deron and Miss Calderon, Senator Kearns
of Utah, Senator Dietrich, Representa-
tives Morrell of Pennsylvania Fitzgerald
of New York, Ransdell of Louisiana, Rt.
of Washington; General and Mrs. Rug
giles, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ramsay.
Hon. David Jayne Hill, assistant Secre-
tary of state; General and Mrs. Greeley,
General and Mrs. James Longstreet Hon.
Cary Sanger, assistant secretary of war.
The reception was considered the most
successful ever given by the university.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27

Tipperary Steam Rolling.-Steam
rolling is rapidly superceding the old
contract system for making roads in
Tipperary county. Clonmel corpora
ton opened the ball, so to speak, by
introducing the steam roller, in remal1-
ing the seventeen miles of streets and
roads. which are now in fine order. The
county council then purchased a fifteen
ton roller, and most of the village
streets were rolled. Clonmel rural
council We're onegof the first to go in
for steam rolling, and several of the
more important roads We're rolled. At
today's meeting, the council agreed to
steam-roll three more roads, and the
county surveyor announced that his es-
innate for the roads on the district for
the coming year was Zoo less than the
average of the grand jury. owing to the
steam rolling. Clogheen council.
which objected to steam rolling for the
past five years, agreed this week to
adopt it. and all the other rural dis
tricts, seeing, the saving in expenditure
and the Improvement in the roads, have
adopted the new system also. The
county council. have. advertised for a
second fifteen-ton roller, and it is said
half a dozen will soon be necessary to
meet the requirements of the. county.
The North Riding county council have
also adopted direct labor scheme for
the roads. which includes the introduce
ton of machinery.
One of the results of the Improvement
in our roads is the growing popularity
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27
latest Irish f1eWs,
From Dublin Freeman
Nov. 29.

OF the district for motorists. Most of
me main roads leading to Clonmel are
steam-rolled, and by next year a fine
stretch OF road from Kilshelan through
Gionmel to Cahir should be finished.
everyone speaks highly of the new
roads.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27

Fatality Near Fethard-A very sad
fatality occurred on the Southern rail
way near Fethard on Friday An old
man named Ryan. herd in the employ
of Mr.. r. Mccarthy, j. p. was leading
donkey and car over a level crossing
a. Rathvin, when the train from
Thurles came upon him suddenly. He
was struck on the head, knocked down
under the train and his legs were
broken. The donkey was also killed,
and the car smashed into atoms.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27

None are so hard to please as those
whom safety of pleasure makes weary
of themselves: nor any SO readily pro-
voked as those who have been always
courted with an emulation of civility.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27

once give your mind to suspicion
and there is sure to be food enough
for it. In the stillest night the air
is filled with sounds for the wakeful
ear that is resolved to listen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27

Good manners is the art of making
those people easy with whom we con-
verse. Whoever makes the fewest per-
sons uneasy is the best bred in the
compauy
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27

Suicide at Newry.-A determined case
of suicide occurred on Tuesday. when
man named George White. 70 years
Of age, who resided in the townland of
Ballyvaughan. took his life by cutting
knife.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27

An inquest was held on Saturday at
Enniskillen on the body of James Do
Ian, a civil bill officer, who was killed
the previous evening at Enniskillen
railway station by passing train. 1t
appeared from the evidence of a man
who was with deceased on the day of
the occurrence that he had taken drink
and fell on the line. He was discov-
cred just after goods train had passed
over him, and died shortly after. The
jury found that death was caused by
shock, and that the occurrence was
purely accidental
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27

On Wednesday, while hunting with
the Westmeath hounds, John Gaynor.
solicitor and county coroner. met with
rather a severe accident. While taking
a gate at a place called Ballintubber. a
few miles from Moate. he got acct
dentally kicked by a lady's horse. DR..
Moorehead, Moate, who was one of the
hunting party, Immediately came to his
assistance, and found Mr.. Gaynor had
received a very severe compound frac-
ture on the left leg below the knee He
was conveyed to his residence, and re-
moved in the evening to Dublin, and
placed under theDeare of Surgeon Nc
Ardle.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-07
NoN.REs1pENT NorroE.

DR.. b. Jones VS.. Mrs. +. "A. Keiser ct al.
In Chancery Court, Obion county,
Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing to the sat
isfaction OF the Clerk and Master from
complainant's BILL which is sworn to,
that Minnie Powell and her husband,
Rev. Nathan Powell, are non-residents
of the State Of Tennessee, and resid-
ing in Texas, and Florence Nance and
her husband. Rev. - Nance, are nom
residents of the State of Tennessee,
and temporarily residents of China,
defendants herein, and that the Or
binary process of law cannot be served
upon them. 1t is therefore ordered
by the Clerk and Master that publica-
tion be made in The Commercial, a
newspaper published in Union City,
Tenn, forfour consecutive weeks COM
manding said defendants above named
to appear at the courthouse in Union
City on the
First Monday In April Next,
it being a regular rule day of said
Court, and enter their defence to said
bill, .by plea, answer or demurrer or the
same will be taken as confessed Oy
them, and the cause set for hearing
eX parte.
February 20, 1902.
g. A. GIBBS, G. and NJ.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-07
Reelfoot Lake game, red snaE
per and fresh fish at j. c. Burdick' s
Blue Grass Hymen.

On Wednesday, February 20, at
the residence OF Mrs. Sam Evans,
near Cayce, Kentucky, by Rev. =:
D. Hllliard, Mr.. Boyd Pickett, OF
Hickman county, and Miss Lily
Evans, of Fulton county, were unit
ed in holy bond of marriage.
After the ceremony was perform
ed, delicious supper la carte was
served to quite a number OF rela-
tives, friends and neighbors.
Three couples of Hickman coun-
TVS young people were attendants
and rendered very delightful music
Instrumental on violins and gull
tars. Social conversation and songs
winged the moments bye till time
bade us depart, leaving our congrat-
ulations upon the happy and promis-
ing groom and bride.
Mr.. Pickett and wife will make
Hickman their home in future.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-07
Killed by a Train.

A telegram received in this city
last Saturday bv T. r. Curtin an
nounced the death of his brother,
John Valentine Curtin (familiarly
known as Tine) ). killed by train
at Lutkins, Texas, near Palestine,
Friday afternoon at l o'clock.
Mr.. Curtin was 81 years of age,
He was a graduate of Lexington
College and school teacher by pro-
fession. He taught for many years
here, his old home, and among his
pupils were Felix w. Moore, Judge
Swiggart, A. ]. Harpole, and Judge
Caldwell, row of Trenton.
Mr.. Curtin was a Confederate
soldier, and an honorable worthy
citizen. About fifteen years ago he
moved to Missouri, and from thence
some four or five years ago to
Texas.
Of large family he leaves an
only brother, T. R. Curtin, OF this
place, who resides at the old home
stead, east of the city where the
brothers were born and reared.
His wife, who was, before mar
riage, Miss Emma Calvert, is left
with several children to sustain the
loss of a faithful protector, an hon.
ored man and Christian. Peace TO
his ashes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-07

Moore, Tom Pierce, w. M. Turner
H. c. Stanfeld, Se1d Waddell, l.. 5.
Parks, ]. T. Walker, ] w. Woosley'
A. ]. Harpole, D. ]. Caldwell, H. G.
Chas. Hardy, ]. M. Rip
pv, Tom Greer, Ed. Marshall, W.
S. Jackson, John Cherry, 9. N. Ian
nom, Joel B. Waddell, H. w. Miles
Jake Caldwell, w. D. Williams, G
]. Crockett, r. P. Whitesell. r. II.
Driskill, ]. L. Mosier, f. M. Woody
Dick Edwards, H. A. Catron, Jim
Porter, F. w. Preston, Harry Ed
wards, ]. w. Bransford, D. z. Cald'
we'll, Ed Halves, Ike Fish, John
Posey, R. A. Pierce, Harvey Ed
monston, J. M. Kinnard.
Dist. No. IA e. N, Moore, w. +.
Barry, w. K. Wells, W. J. Nichols
]. It. Chiles, ]. J. Wells, r. F. Cum
ninyham. J. r. Graham
Dist. No. 15.-E. j. Green, Il. ).
Ogilvie, G. B. Morris, t. Q. Morris,
w B. Walker.
Dist. No. 10 r. H. Mitchell, w.
w. Morris, VIM. Cook, G. 9.
Thomas, r. S. Morris. S. V. Hol-
man, w. P. Myles, ]. NJ. Chambers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-07
Land Sale.

J.T. Ray ct al VS.. Franklin A. Hamil
ct al-In the County Court of Obion
county.
In obedience to decree made and
entered in the above styled cause, COM
manding me to sell the property here
in described to the highest and best
bidder, I will on
Saturday, March 10, 1902,
at l O'Clock p. M, in front of the
east door of the courthouse in the
town of Union City, Tenn, offer for
sale at public auction the following
described tract of land situated in
civil district No. of Obion county,
Tenn, bounded on the north by the
farm known as the Wiley Jackson
farm; on the south by the lands of Lee
Gray; on the east by the lands Of
George Pinion; on the west by the
lands of A. Bowen, and contains about
IA acres. Said land is in three tracts
and full description will be given on
day Of sale.
Terms OF SALE.-One-third cash
and balance with equal payments of
twelve and twenty-four months, notes
bearing interest from date, with per-
sonal security and a lien retained for
the deferred payments.
This, February 20, 1902.
S. t. HOWARD, Clerk.
LANNoM & STANFIELD, Solicitors
for COmplainants.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-03-07
Teachers Assemblage, Extraordi-
nary.

On Saturday, March Is, there is
to be a teachers meeting extraor-
binary in the elegant new Union
City Public School building. 1t is
intended that the occasion be one
long to be remembered by all peda-
gogues and schoolma ans OF the
county, from whatever point they
hail. Town teachers, district teach
ers, we accord you a hearty well
come. Oh, yes; do come out of your
old beaten path just for the nonce.
Break that old shell that is threat
ening to encircle you completely and
HE away, HE away, to this meet
ing. Moss, lichens, and similar
fungous growths do not obtain
upon stones which roll-at least
which roll occasionally So now
roll out, else you justify and APP
propriate the undesirable title Of
''moss-back
There will be a new sort of pro-
gram in fact, it will be the utmost
effort to have the affair an innova-
ton in respect to program. The
numbers will be selected with a
view to interesting the educational
interests, while periods of pleasant
variations will be interspersed
the program.
The teachers of the Union City
Public High School, twelve in num-
Der, and their engaging superln-
hold ~ -, a1uac rec non S1 ble
for the pleasurableness of this oc-
casion. And it is significant fact
when we say they have their hand
we'll in, for they have been enter
tanning now IN the splendid school
for two Fridays, and be-
fore the meeting we herein an
nounce shall have taken place they
will entertain again. Of course it
is understood that their pupils help
in very large degree.
BY the way, anybody caught
bringing his own lunch will be hur-
ried off to the furnace room,
place underneath terra hrma. ANY
individual bringing too large an
area of moss-grown back Will be
summonsed to do duty on top OF the
111-foot tower, where the March
wind will blow a requiem through
the moss luxuriating down his YER
tebrae column. Now, wouldn't you
like to see this individual! 1t so,
come.
ANY one growing nervous and
1,o faa1e ,ra h1a RI eff still longer
may have the use of the gymnasi-
UNI. Any one disposed to be real
bad and naughty, if so desiring,
may have a ''walk back CThls is
a very significant term OF deep
meaning. Come and we will tell
you about IT'D If, at the close OF
the day, there is one who feels he
hasn't enjoyed himself he, individ-
ually, may have the great pleasure
of standing and looking at the little
gasoline engine which runs along
so beautifully and without ever be-
coming disgruntled or hard to
please.
This invitation extends to all
teachers of this county-of town
and district and public and private
schools; and it comes from the SUI
perintendent and the faculty of
twelve of the Union City Public
High School. It will be an occasion
of general good fellowship for teach
ers, and it you are a teacher, why
come on. T. r. G.