davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-08
AN OPERATION ON A LAD

On Monday afternoon DR.. James A..
Draper, of Wilmington, operated on
Henry, the little five year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs Henry D. Howell.
Like many other children in our town
the lad had suffered from an attack of
ehickeL-pox, and one or two pustul,s de-
veloped into something like an abscess
which failed to yield to the usual treat
ment and operative interference was de-
Cided upon.
Owing to the youth of the patient and
to a rather weak heart, anesthetics could
not be used not even locally, and during
the painful operation it required two
men to hold the little sufferers limbs
The drainage tubes were removed on
Friday by DR.. E. G. Clark, and he be-
lieves the wound is healing in a health
ful manner and that the lad will recover.
Much sympathy is felt by the whole
community both for the little lad and for
his parents. THE TRANtCRIPT hopes the
case may have happy issue in his entire
recovery.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-08
A Linen Shower

Miss B ache Lore Ehason, OF Mt.
Pleasant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Frank Elisson was rendered q
Linen Shower" surprise on Tuet
day evening, in view of her marriage
which will take place in the early fall.
The affair was given at weston" the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Brady
near Mt. Pleasant. The house was beau
tifully decorated with pink peonies and
a charming evening spent.
Miss Kennerley of Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sewell Downs, of Mt. Pleasant en-
Iertained the guests with music. The vlsi-
tors all sang old plantation songs.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Frank Eliason, Mr.. and Mrs Morris Ella
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James L Warren, Mr..
William Morgan, Mr.. David W. CoIpit.s,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewel Downs, Mrs. James
Eliason, Miss Blanche Eliason, of Mt.
Pleasant: Mrq. Boy Mccoy of Kirkwood;
Miss Engenia Beasten aud Mrs. Henry M
Schroeder Of MiddletoWn.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-08
Attacked The Officer

Saturday afternoon while tall white
man was acting in noisy and disorderly
manner in the ait;Dg room at the depot,
officer Armstrong approached him and
told him to be quiet. This only made the
drunken man moTe insoleDt and he de-
manded Mr.. Armstrong; authority.
When the latter showed his badge, the
fellow tried to tear it off the officers coat,
getting his knuckles soundly raped for
his pains. Officer Lee Cochran vas sum-
moned by Mr.. Armstrong, and the man
was lodged in the cooler.
On Sunday morning he had his hearing
before Squire Cox who fined him 50 with
50 costs, for being drunk andsdisorderly.
He gave his name as Henry Ethel, from
Harrington.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-08
Hiah School Commencement

Commencement exercises of The Mid
dletown High School will be held in the
Opera House on Friday evening June l4th,
and Hou. George W. Twitmy er supt. Of
Wilmington Public Schools will address
the graduates. The public have hereto
fore had the pleasure of hearing this tine
speaker will be welcomed by larger
audience this time.
Glass Day ceremonies will take place in
the Assembly Room at the Academy
Thursday evening, June 18th at 8 O'Clock.
The following is the graduating class;
Misses Blanche May Cleaver, Maude Eta
Taylor, Bertha May ManIove, Anna Mar
garst Price, and Helen Kendall Mcdowell.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-08
WHO WILL GET THE SIS IN GOLD
The Second Count in The Transcript Piano Contest will be held
June 18th. Special Prizes have no Bearing on who
will be the Winner at the Final Count

Interest in the Middletown Transcript
popular voting contest is now at lever
heat, aud the CONTESTANTS and their friends
are hustIing for new subscribers aud re-
neWals in manner that Is very lULerest-
ing. They realize that the one who wins
the beautiful piano will get a prize worthy
of their Efforts aud they are doing all they
can to see that their iavorlle candidate
CONES home ahead.
That capital prize is certainly worth a
lot of huslling goes WITHOUT saying.
You will have to hurry to get your
votes in as the second count in this great
contest comes Uff June I7th the bonus
votes hold good only until then.
Don't wait. Keep tight on hustling bt =
cause, while you are laying off, some one
else may he working, aud getting the new
subscribers thEt you might have had il
you had kept going. SIS in gold to the
contestant making the greatest gain since
the first count. The ballot box closes al
{. 90 o. clock and the count will take place
at Z 30
At the same time don't forget the mel
chants coupons. Every time you geI
forty of them you can get an extra bonus
OF 500. 1t does not make any difference
whether the coupons all come from one
merchant or not as long as you bring then
in, in bunch.s of forty.
1t never pays to stop even to get your
breath.
Just keep on going. Your friends will
see that you are dong your best to win
and will all turn i'll and help you.
Nothing comes to him who waits and
the ones who do the hustlng are reward
ed in the end.
The second count will be made on Mon
day evening, June II, by the judges
DO not forget the prizes the merchants
are giving. II not fortunate enough to
secure the piano you may receive one of
the merchants prizes and they are worth
working for.
Bear in mind that the bollot box is
closed for the second count at 700 p. NJ.
on Monday, June 18th. Be sure and have
your votes all in by that time so you can
have a fair chance to show what your
standing is.
For the next few days the following
bonuses will be given and may be with
drawn at any time. Remember, these are
positively the largest bonuses that will be
given for these subscriptions during the
contest, so get busy and get subscriptions
while the bonuses are big and your work
will count for the most. Here are the
bonuses:
For every seven new subscribers we will
give TO, ,0O0 extra votes making total Of
l4.500.
For every seven renewal subscriptions
We will give 5000 extra votes, making a
total of II, 800.
Subscriptions turned in for the first
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-08
ROLLS OF HONOR
MIDDLETOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HIGH SCHOOL

The following named pupils deserve
special commendation for the month Of
May;
lin Grade-Margaret Price, Helen Nc
DowelI, Blanche Cleaver, Mauje Taylor,
Bertha Manlove.
10th Grade Elizabeth Gibbs, Rose
Evans.
stn Grade-G5orge Shaw, Alice Boul-
den, Alexander Berkmsn, Orah Spry,
Sarah Hates, Charles Meyers, William
Price, Kendall Mcdowell.
Grammar School
9Th Grade-Clarence Weber, Elmer
Kirk. Mildred Rsdgrave, Jessie Kohl,
Jessie Shepherd.
7th Grads-Frank McWhorter, Frances
Beasien, John Kumpel, Fred Baker, Ruth
Gillespie, Lemout.Jones, Harry Segelken.
9th Grade = Shelley Meyers, Elrl
Clesver, Foster Johnson, Frank Walker,
Mildred Vaughan Odel Gal agher, Naomi
Keith, Clifford Pyle, Eta Dektor, Mary
Culver.
ssh Grade-Celia Dektor, Alma Whit
lock, Mildred Freeman, Marian Pinder,
Esther Whitlock, Robert George. Will lam
Clark.
Primary Department
4th Grade-A Dili-loL-CIaude -Four
acre, John Hurd, Benjamin Williams,
Alice Hall, Edwin Mcdowell, William
Meyers, Virginia Williams. Hattie Coci-
ran, Helen McWhorter, Mildred Shaw,
Harry Maui, Frank Jones. B Division
Isaac Staff ,rd, June McWhorter, Florence
Unruh, Daniel Bingnear, Margaret Evans
EIva Freeman, Bertha Baker, Howard
Dickson, David Miller
Sd Grade-William Clough, Clyde Tay-
lor, Mildred HOlten, Myrtle Marker,
Catherine Scott, Thomas Boulden, Rogers
F0uracre, Edward Atwell, and Virginia
Pearce.
I'd Grade-Clayfon Draper, Carlton
Hurd. Clinton Jolls, Anna Bingnear,
Abram Decktor.
lst Grade-MAFy At~eIl, Caroline Four. |
acre, Gilbert DubadaWay, Burton VIII
liams, Robert Hnrd.
MATTHEWS CORNER SCHOOL
The following pupils deserve special
commendation for the month of NAV:
Seventh grade-Ethel Daniel, fourth |
era Herman Daniels, third grade |
Grant ElingsWerth. second grade-MiI
lard Davis.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-08
A GANG OF ROBBERS
Being Broken Up by Railroad
Detectives

Railroad officer John Armstrong is
doing good work for the company at this
point and elsewhere on the line. He is
strictly attentive to his duties, always
sober, and has both good Judgment and
courage, and is making altogether very
fine record. He lives here in MiddIetoWn
and has an interesting little family.
On Friday evening last, just as John
Bennett, otherwise known as Two
Sticks" flom the fact that he is lame and
uses two crntches was boarding the 7.49
passenger train South officer Armstrong
arrested him on the charge OF breaking in
to and robbiug car in Kent County and
took him to Dover where he was given
hearing before Squire Wood who held
him to bail in 81 900 to answer to the
charge also of receiving stolen goods, and
in default Of bail, sent him to the work
house to await trial. Bennett plays the
role of ''fence" at Harrington for a gang
Of half dozen or SO OF robbers who have
been operating extensively in this
aud in other states. Five of this gang
have been canght SO far.
John Bloxon, the one legged coored
man who was arrested last summer for
hel. ing "a notorious colored man dis
pose ul his "boOl- eg whiskey," was ar.
rested for breaking into car at Clayton,
and WAS traced by the officers forove six
nillss BY tie prints of his wooden stump
before he was caught, few days since.
A big lot of the stolen goods accumu-
lated by this gang, have been recovered
some of it found in cellars and garrets of
houses in Wilmington aud other places;
and an 80 pound electric motor was un-
earlhed from a marsh about a mile below
New Castle.
Detective Armstrong has done excellent
ssrvice in helping breaE up this danger
ous gang that has been operating on a
wholesale scale in many states.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-08
Their 33d Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frauk Eliason ceIt-
brated the 80 anniversary of their mar
rage on Tuesday, by giving a dinner to
the members of their family. Each an
niversary during the thirty-three years
has been observed in like manner. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank
Eliason, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris EIiason,
Miss Blanche Lore EIiasoD. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Eliason, Miss Lydia Eiason, Mr..
J. Moody RothwelI, Miss Mary RothwelI
Mrs. William H. Houston, Miss Myrtle
Houston, Mr.. aud Mrs. Edgar Clayton,
Miss Elizabeth Clayton, Miss Mary Beas-
ten of Middletown; Mr.. aud Mrs. Lewis
EIiason and family. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Eliason and son james of New Castle;
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Janvier Woods OF
McDonough,
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-08
A Fine Sermon ON Ruth

On Sunday evening in the Forest Pres
byterian Church, Rev. Charles E. Erd-
man, D. D., who delivered the morning
sermon before the large audience in the
Old Drawers Church, preached a very
fine sermon before good congregation
composed in part of members from eli the
four churches in town. The learned
speaker took for his subject the Story of
Ruth, romance in which God was work..
ing out the salvation of the world, a pro.
phecy of salvation.
Gods hand is seen in all the happen
ings of life, and viewed from the vantage
ground of eternity, every human life will
be shown to be romance though never
so filed with sorror and misfortune"
The reverend gentleman's treatment of
his theme was at oAce scholarly and spirit
usl, and to hear it was indeed rare treat
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-08
Teachers Elected

At a meeting Of the School Board
Thursday evening the following teachers
were elected for the ensuing year: Princi-
pal, Miss Ida V. Howell; assistant prin:;-
pal, Miss Anna R. Lawson; Miss May Nc
FauI, Miss Emma Carpenter, Miss Este
R. Jones, Miss Ada Scott, Miss Prudence
H. Lewis. The only change in the faculty
was the sci l-ction of Miss Carpenter to sue
ceed Miss Helen Cast who was f ling out
the term of Mrs. l. R. McCrone who re-
signed in January. Miss Cast is a very
capable teacher but prefers to teach in a
higher grade. Miss Carpenter is a gra :
uate Of the West Chester Normal School,
and the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carpenter and has been teaching SUGGEST
fully for the past three seasons at Edge
moor. She is highly recommended by both
Prof. Phillips and Prof. Spaid.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-08
CHILDREN'S DAY
Bethesda Sunday School Present
A Fine Program


Cbildren's Day services were held last
Sunday evening in the auditorium of the
Bethesda NJ. E: Church before fine au-
dience.
The exercises began with a marching
song sung by the children of the Primary
Department as they entered the room.
This was followed with a solo by Miss
Marian Vinyard, "Pretty Flowers Arise"
in which the whole school Joined.
After a bright Introductory speech by
June McWhorter, tile Margaret Brady,
and Helen Hates spoke nicely, Like The
Brides, and the infant class sang 'Jesus
Loves Me-, followed with a quintet, PaI-
ker Schuman, Edwin Custer, William
Pinder, Esther Boyer aud Mary Colds
borough, all of whom spoke well the piece
''Ouly A Bird Song". Mary AtweIl gave
pleasing recitation, and the school sang
Voices of the Bells'. Mkt little Care
line Fouracre recited very prettlly, "But-
tercups and Child:tn', and four bows,
Thomas BouIden, Frank Bryan, Linden
Stafford and Gilbert Duhada way, spoke in
good style, "a Little Great Word" "Our
Golden Day. was nicely spoken by Har-
riet Black and John Spicer; then clever
piece was spoken by Frances Armstrong
and Burton Williams, "a Wee Boy and
Wee Girlie". Thereupon a song by the
school closed the Junior program.
Next came the larger scholars, five
boys reciting "We Are A Part" and ''This
Is Children's Day., by two boys and two
girls. Then Miss Rebecca Collins pleas
ingly sang solo, Garry The Sunshine,
and chorus helped her. Five girls re-
cited stepping Stones To Success, and
then Miss Marian Pinder spoke "The
Birth OF ChlIdren's Day." the older
echoars also did clever work.
Mrs. Sylvia A. Burris and Mrs. Wallace
Eliason had charge of the Primary Depart
ment and Mr. M. B. Burris of the senior.
Miss Prudence Lewis and Miss Anna
Denny acted as organists.
The church was beautifully trimmed
with roses, mock orange, daisies, ferns,
and peonies, displayed in bouquets or
masses on the stage, upon the window
sills, adorning the organ, etc., while
within the ChanceI rail the little folks
were gathered, half hidden amid a mess
OF flowers and foliage, their fresh red
cheeks and bright eyes making a pretty
picture against the green and colored
floral background. One of Mr.. Jacob Fos-
ter's Tagnolias n acIafolia displayed It's
huge white pedals and green leaves, in
front of the Chanse'.
Despite the depletion of their numbers
by the recently prevalent measles and
CHECKER -pox, the School made a fine
showing on their gala day. Much credit
is due to few ladies who were at no end
of pains to train the children and to pre-
pare the banners, dress the church etc.
On Sunday morning, Rev. V. S. Collius
preached a sermon on Education especi-
ally to the members of the Sunday School.
collection was taken then and at the
end of the evenings program, for the bene
fit OF the Educational Fund.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-08
Lawn Fete Melted $50

The lawn fete under the auspices Of
Bethesda NJ. E. Brotherhood held in the
lawn adjoining the church last Friday
evening, nettsd the Brotherhood $50. The
lawn was Brilliant, lighted by JapAne. e
lanterns Of bright, various colors and Ir :
sented handsome scene. The attendance
was large and the young ladies and gent
lemen having the affair 10 charge are
much gratified at their succsss.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-08
OUR FRIENDS AND VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know

DCC anu NuVW
Mrs. Ella Cochran was Philadelphia
visitor this week.
Mrs. Mary A. Hall is visiting relatives
at Principle Furnace, Md.
Mrs. E. A. johnson, of Altoona, Pa, il
the guest Of her son DR.. J. A. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Middleton spent
Sunday and Monday in Philadelphia and
Audeoborn, N. ].
Mr.. Arthur E. Brown, of Wilmington.
spent last Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
Harold L. Wilson.
Much improved in health, Mrs. M D.
Wilson returned home from Delaware
Hospital on Monday.
Mrs. Marcellus Jones has returned to
Wyncote, Pa, after a weeks visit with
Mrs. ]. R. Hoffecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Evans, of Dover,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.J. H. Middle
ton one days last week.
Mr.. John +. Metten, of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Metten.
Mr.. George Echenhofer, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George Echenhofer.
Miss Lillian Lambert, and Mr.. Otta
Miller, OF Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Truitt.
Mrs. Walter J. Taylor and son Walter
are spending several weeks with her
mother in Williamsburg, Va.
Mrs. Carl Harrington, OF Baltimore,
is spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Green and child
=eeEE =eeEE E E Chester sfeass Sunday nth their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vansant, of Will
mington, we're Sunday visitors of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Green.
Mr.. James P. Rothwell, of Philadel-
paia, was a Sunday visitor with his
brother, John Moody RothweII and
family.
Misses Anna Lawson, Ada Scott, and
Prudence Lewis attended the Commence
ment exercises at Townsend, on Monday
evening.
Mrs. George Beuhm and Messrs. Russell
and Earl Cleaver were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs James Cleaver, of near Smyrna,
on Sunday.
Messrs. M. N. Willis, Fred Brady and
James L: Warren are spending several
days in New York as the guests of Mr..
Thomas Chochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Green and
daughter, of Philadelphia, spent several
days last week with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Green near Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Hudson drove up
from Smyrna in their automobile on Sum
day to visit their daughter, Mrs. H. D.
Howell aud her sick boy Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. Stevens enter
tanned on Sunday Mrs. John Steward and
Mr. Moody Stevens, OF Chester; Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley S. Stevens, of Delaware City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce B. Stevens, of near
Townsend.
Mr.. H. N. Willis wife and daughter, OF
Lansdown, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. N.
Willis Jr., and two children, OF
Philadelphia, were Sunday visitors at
"Maple Grove" the pleasant country
hcme of their father Mr.. NJ. N Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac NJ. Green and
daughter Catherine, of near Elkton, en-
tertained last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Gross and daughter Catherine, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Gross. Jr., and Mr.. Will
liam T. Robinson, of Philadelphia, max.
ing the trip in Mr.. Gross automobile.
-SOS--
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-08
Sewing Circle Feted

Mrs. E. S. Jones acted as hostess for the
Sewing Circle on Monday evening.
The evening was agreeably passed by
her guests, sewing and chatting, while
Miss Lola Ingram, Mrs. Kumpel and John
Kumpel furnished the music for their
entertainment.
Refreshments Of ice cream, Strawberries
and cake were given the guests.
The following ladies were present: Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Kumpel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Black, Mrs John E. CHM,
Mrs. William Robinson, Mrs. Dan w.
Stevens, Mrs. E. S. Jones, Misses Eliza
beth Holten, Lena Dutton, Lena Weber,
Mary Richards, L la Ingram and Elsie
Jones.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-08
Little Folks Reception

On Saturday Mrs. J. G. Sites gave to a
number of young people reception in
honor of Miss Catherine, the young
daughter OF her guest. Mrs. Henry Gra-
zier, Of Johnktown, Pa.
A pleasant time was spent by the young
folks in games and music, and refresh
.nents we're served by their hostess.
Those present we're Catherine Grazier,
Clara, Margaret and Elizabeth Brady,
Caroline, Mabel and Helen Fouracre,
Percy, Edwin and Charlotte Donaghay.
George, Henry and Catherine Townsend,
Henry Vaughan, Henry Cha IL nberlaine,
Harris Mcdowell, Letitia and John Pool,
Hattie Cochran, Jessie Shepherd, Marian
and Frances Armstrong.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-08
Masons Elected Officer.

At the annual election OF Union Lodge,
No. 4, A. F. & a. NJ on Tuesday even
ing last, W. S. Letherbury was rt-slected
Worshipiul Master; John g. Burton was
elected Senior Warden; William T. Pierce
Jr., Junior Warden; Walter Beasto0 was
reelected secretary; Joseph L. Gibson,
treasurer.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-08
Get Ready FOr Summer

Health not less than comfort requires
everybody in the depressing heats of sum-
n'er to wear the lightest possible clothing.
Fogtl & Burstan have the biggest stock of
every kind of summer goods ever offered
hare
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-08
Town Tax Rate s1.O0

At a meeting Of the Town Board on
Wednesday evening, the tax rate for the
year 1912 was fixed at $lO0 on the 100
assessment. The rate is the same as lass
year, when il was reduced from $l.25.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-08
The MiddIeteWn Transcript
Mails Close as Follows.

Going North. q a. M, 1905 IN, 4.O5s pm.
p, m. and p. m.
Going South-S.O 90 E.m.. Alb p. m.' ana p. m
For Odessa-7.50 q. m., S.SO ms II'6O 9. m''
r For r warwick. Cecilton and Earlville $40 q.
m and 4,45 D. m.
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-08
MRS. LANES

count will not count for these bonuses.
They will count just the same for the
piano at the final count, but these bonuses
are good only on subscriptions brought in
from now until the offer is Withdrawn.
For everv 40 merchants' coupons that
are brought to this Office and counted by
the publisher or his assistants, a bonus of
5OO extra votes will be given, a total of
], 500 in ell.
These coupons may be collected from
any and all merchants who are in the con-
test.
Remember and have your friends trade
with the merchants who are giving the
coupons. They are reliable tradespeople.
The following was the standing of the
contestants at last count:
Miss Lena aWeber........................59, 600
" Eva Bendler........................56,4 425
" Elsie BYron................. ........40, 1925
" Hattie Cochran....................36,40 400
Mrs. Edward Il. Acknowledgements. .275
Miss Lydia Redgi iave.............. .....3I ,975
Francis Beasten ....................3I,6 800
MrsJ. E. Packard ard........................28 400
Miss Catherine Beasten 600
" Pearl Rauch.
& Anna May Berry 800
" Anna Shetz'er...................... 6,025
" Emma Eccles.... .................. 5,400
= Lima D. Bendler................... 1850
Reoa urrls......................... 1870
Annie Burrls....... 1888
" Daisy Bouchelle................... 1900
Mrs. Amy Bouchelle..................... $500
Miss Mamie Merritt. ......... 1850
Ada Robinson. .................. .... LIPS
Mrs. S. D. WilsoH........................ 1875
Miss Ethel Ellison son........................ 1925
- Bertha Lynch..................... 825
" Mabel lockwood. $50
" Ethel Fennemore. AIS
" May OthosOn.................. ..... I25
" Eva Alfree. I25
= Ida Bouchelle. le............... ....., 100
4" Evelyn osden.......,............ 70
Clara NJ. ouglas......".......... rs
Mary hards....................... rs
e. Lola Ingram. 5O
Ada Weber............. ............ 0U
" Emma Burchard ard................... 20
" Anua Denny. ny.................".... 20
Mrs. Irene Reed........................ 20
D. W. Stevens. ns......................" 70
Miss Lena Dutton..... %
Orah Spry....................... 20
Ada Sc0tf........... .................. 20
Middletown transcript., 1912-06-08
VIII Give Dance

The friends Of the graduating class of
the Middletown High School have issned
invitations for dance in the New Century
Club room on Monday evening, June
18th.