davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
Here's a Book

Breadth of omniverous reading is
sUmetImes shown by multifarious refer
cnces to different writer's, but the sub
tie compliment of seeming unconscious
criticism is rare in an author. Just as
wandering. wayward woodland path
caters to a changing mood. and soothcs
the tired body, tust 50 do the elfish in
consistencies of the little book of verse
which it's author. Julia A. Moore. known
as "Th" Sweet Singer of Michigan
calls the THE Sentimental Song Book"
stimulate n brain whirling and whrring
to the sober. automatically correct
meter Of those sina ers who take them
selves seriously. Why continually sap
the mental iuiCa for he proper meter
Of a closing stanZa, VIXEN there Is al
ready throbbing, forccful phrase at
the tip OF the tongue. albeit the last
word may be helpful surprise to the
pe5antic reader?
The wonderful part Of this little book
Is not easy, to Rrasp-for # takes real
bilities of an unlocked for word or
phrase. hut the kew is this: The num-
ter Of spontaneous laughs called forth
ls in exact proportion. TO the sense OF
humor possessed by the reader, while
the amount OF enjoyment derived is
the same sor the wise nan or the fool.
taken lightly. or seriously. lust as
one wishes, and thew smile back clever
", and inscrutablv. like the Mona Lisa.
admitting nothing, and denying moth
Here. for instance. is verse taken
at random from the little brochure.
which Is dainty volume bound IN
Tn the he poem entitled Little Andrew"
we are told:
Ore bright and pleasant morning.
His uncle thought It would be nice
Tc take his dear little nephew
| Down n rlaV nDOn -
At this roint. where the quotation is
so suddenly interrupted, anyone re-
sponsive 10 poetry would close the eyes
and finish hv adding these words;
But. mo- The singer is in playful
mood She smiles at our guess. an1
| then open her hand, and out OF 1t flles
| the missing words:
"a raft"
Here is another little verse, which
reader and plays tag with ones i'm
aglnation in an elfish fashion.
MANY a man Joined club
That never drank drachm'
These noble men were kind and brave
Thev do not care
who couldn't foresee the. ending Of
this versa9 The word springs spon-
taneouslv to ones lips. almost; But
readers. Like Puck. she is en- her elfin
way with this:
'They 10 not care for slang"
Just Ike the charming child who runs
Up TO one and says:
| '"RiEht hand or LETT Guess
There is the same clement of pleasure
in missing, as in guessing correctly, !.
Mrs. p MoorG's poems - .,o u.-
tlc book. which is published by the
Platt r. Peck Co. 1t certainly won't
make you sad; it NAV, make YOU glad.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
MRS. CORNISH HEAD
OF PARENT SOCIETY
Elected President Of Anacost Association Which Fosters
Closer Relation Between Schools and Homes.
Graves to Be Decorated

and William Miller, well known young
people OF Congress Heights, took place
In the home of the bride n-Sixth street,
Congress Heights, on Wednesday after
noon. 1t was witnessed by a family
party merely: The Rev Merritt Earle.
that suburb. officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller held a small re-
ception Immediately following, and they
went to Baltimore. They will return
to Congress- Heights to live. The bride
the groom is connected with the Wash
ington Steel Company's plant at Giles
boro.
The Rev. william l.. Brayshaw, who
was for long time the rector of the
Esther Memorial Protestant EPISCOPAL
parish at Congress Heights, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Brady, Good Hope
road and Fourteenth street. while here
from southern Florida, where he has
been engaged in missionary work for
two and one-half years He is still as
sociated with the diocese of Washing
ton, and attended the convention at Mt.
st. Adams.
The Rev. Mr.. Brayshaw is now in
charge Of a number of missions along
st. Johns river, Florida, for the Epis-
copal church.
Congressman c. c. Carlin of Virginia
who was invited to make the presenta.
ton OF the gold medals to be awarded
w. Arthur Lusby and w. Marcellus
Balderston in Anacostia Masonic Hal
on the evening of May %, in recognition
OF their bravery In saving companions
from drowning, will be unable to be
present, and he has on this account de.
clined the invitation. He will be out
OF the city, and arrangements are beins
made 20 request the attendance of an
other member of Congress.
Dunbar's circus, which has been ir
winter quarters in Anacostia, left las
| night for Lakewood, n. j., where II will
start on the road for a tour to continu,
| for two years.
Manager II. G. Dunbar gave up hi
home at 1884 u street at the same tim,
| In order TO travel with the show. Hi
family will go to Philadelphia.
| Teachers and pupils of the Ketchan
J School, OF which Miss Gertrude A
| Phillips Is the principal, are making
extraordinary efforts to beautify tn
large school lot. comprising half /
square OF ground, now that the seasol
OF seed planting and lawn care ha
come: The children have planted nu
] merous flowers. having made a portion
| of the lot into a schol garden, and ar
| required to give careful attention to tn
| growing plants.
At this building success is being me
| with in collecting funds for the play
| grounds and athletic purposes. 1t /
I hoped to obtain $50.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
Church Societies.

TORONTO, Ontario, May 10.-A great
organization which is to embrace in it's
membership the laymen's societies of
all the evangelical denominations OF
Canada is expected to result from
three days conference which opened in
this city today. The new organization
is to be named the Brotherhood Fedora
ton of Canada and will have for its
chief objects the fostering OF worthy
Ideals of citizenship and the promotion
and development OF mems Christian or
ganizations throughout Canada. A dele
of the Federated Brotherhoods Of Eng
land will reach Toronto tomorrow and
will participate in the meetings of the
conference tomorrow night and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
Major Butts Estate
Goes to His Niece

Under the terms OF the will Of Major
Archibald w. Butt the bulk OF his es-
tate will be inherited by Miss Grace
A. Butt, OF Liverpool, England, who is
the eldest child of his brother. Edward
II. Butt.
This fact developed today when Lewis
F. Butt. OF Athens. Ca. a brother OF
the late military aide to the President,
filed petition in Probate Court ask
ing that a collector be appointed for
the estate pending the completion of the
arrangements for the probate of the
will. Justice Wright named Mr.. Butt
and fixed the bond at $1,000.
1t was set forth in the petition that
Major Butt owned the property at 200C
G. street northwest. where he lived, and
also had stocks. bonds. and money on
deposit, but the exact amount was not
known.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
NAVY.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ARRIVFD-Potomac at Washington,
Panther, New Hampshire. at New
port, Prairie at Hampton Roads,
Apethusa at Norfolk, Nebraska at
Natchez, .Abarenda at Shanghai,
Monterey at Annoy.
SAILED-Castine, Severn, Tonopah. c :.
Ca Ca. CO, D-1, D-2, D-3. Ell, from
New York yard for Newport, Isla
de LuZon from Helena for Memphis,
Petrol from Vicksburg for GreeI-
Vile, Mississippi, New Jersey, Cy-
clops, from PTovincetown for Rock
land, Me, Saratoga from Shanghai
for Taku.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
StevedoreS' Strike
Ties Up All Freight

As a result of the strike ofstevedores,
longshoremen, and boatsmen in Cuba
nounced that they will not attempt to
handle freight. either incoming or out
going, as long as the strike lasts. Ac-
cording to dispatches received at the
State Department, vast quantities OF
pertshuble freight are being held up in
Havana and other ports.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
Practice COMPLETED.

Having completed target practice in
cruiser Prairie, and the dispatch boat
Dolphin are now in Hampton Roads
The Presidents yacht, Mayfower, which
also participated in the maneuvers, ar
rived In Washington today, after a week
spent in the lower bay.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACoSTIA, d. c.. MAY 10

The Parent-Teacher Association OF
Anacostia. will be guided during the
mex tyear by the following officers, who
were elected at a meeting held In the
Van Buren, School, in w street: Mrs.
NJ. T.. Cornish, president; Mrs. Charles
r. Roberts, vice president; Mrs. Ar
thur B. Suit, secretary, and the Rev.
Samuel w. Grafhln, treasurer (re-
Preceding the election there was dis
cussion Of an interesting report pre-
sented by Mrs. l.. j. Smith, one of a
committee that made personal visits to
Anacostia homes not long ago, for the
purpose of ascertaining the views of
the parents of the school children upon
questions affecting school features and
the sphere of the Parent Teacher Asso-
ciation. Mrs. Smith noted in her report
a Sc ries Of questions that had been
asked by some of the people called upon.
knowledge of the views entertained by
the parents was regarded as helpful to
the school teachers. Mrs. n. p. Cros-
we'll. principal of the Van Buren, School.
and Miss. G. A. Phillips, principal of
the Ketcbam School. were present, as
were nearly gil the teachers in the two
buildings named.
The Rev. Samuel w. Grafflin. in a
brief address, bespoke the support of
the community for the school teachers.
Cooperation between the association
and the teachers was planned. and some
praotical work Is being looked FORWARD
10.
Mrs. r. A.. Pyles. the retiring presl-
dent, presided.
Whether organizations OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic visit the Govern
II ent Hospital for the Insane on Me-
mortal Dav for the purpose of holding
patriotic exercises In Commemoration
" the soldier dead. as has been done
for nearly twenty years but concerning
which no decision has been announced
vet, affecting the approaching Memorial
Day. there will be no scarcity Of flowers
for the mounds In tho two cemeteries at
the asylum. where more than 1900 men
who defended the flag lie buried. Fol-
lowing the custom that has resulted IN
these cemeteres being strewn with
blossoms on that day. DR.. william A.
White. superintendent, has directed that
the greenhouses OF the institution be
drawn upon for as many flowers as will
be required to decorate the graves.
In order that this task may be per-
formed properly. the hospital authorities
| have designated a committee of women
| to place the blossoms on each mound
! this committee has for it's members the
following: Misses Mary OLeary. Julia
e. Hardy, Lessie Browning, Mrs. Jane
Mullikin, Mrs. Martha Weldon, Mrs.
Mary Dixon and Miss NJ. c. Quaid.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Roberts
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
Amusements.

Nstional-"Thais," Sis p. IN.
Polis"PoH Players in "over Night"
2:i5 and sl5 p: m.
columbianColu9m1ntsa. s.,s Players IN Are
Belasco-Butterheld Players in Fifty
Miles from Boston," S:l5 p, m.
cademy-Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30, and 8
Maiestic-Vaudeville, to Ii p. m.
ca CaSino-Vaudeville. 1'3o. 3. 1:30. and !
C6smos-Vaudeville, to II D. m.
Imperial-Vapdeville 2 to {. and tC
GayeR{yH"Trocaderos," 2:15 and sIs
Arcade-skating, bowling. and motion
pictures.
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
Concert Today
BY the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
3andstand, From 4 to $40 o'clock.
JOHN S. NJ. ZIMMERMANN.
Director

March. "The Social Whirr' Foote
Overture. Military" .... Nfcndelssohn
Serenade, Millions of harlequin"
Drigo
Selection, The Count of LuXem-
berg ,..'..'.,''.''''''','.' Lellar
Chara cteristic. THE Pickaninries
Patrol ..Laurendeau
Excerpts from Algeria" ,.... Herbert
Rag oddity, BLACK Diamond"
Lodge
Finale, "Hostrausers March"
Chambers
The star-spsngled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-05-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

and assume command.
Major JAMES f. BRADY, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, from Fort Mills, p. l.,
July l, to Fort Wint, p. l., and as
sumo command.
Lieutenant Colonel LAWRENCE ].
HEARN. Third Infantry, detailed
for general recruiting service at Co
lumbus Barracks. Ohio, July /, 1872
relieving Lieutenant Colonel DAVID
{. SHANKS, Ninth Infantry
NAVY.
Ensign B. B. TAYLOR. detached Iowa
home, wait orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon u. r.
PHELPS, to naval hospital, Boston
Mass.
Passed Assistant Paymaster Z. NJ
HACKER, detached Iowa and ships
In reserve; continue duty Massachu.
setts.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-09

ALIAS SUMMONS u
FORT PUBLICATION
State OF Montana, countys.of Flat
head, IS. =
injustice Court Of IL 'Nhitefish
Township. before III. H. Carr. JUS
etice ,of. the Peace. =
II. LsEroaduukhal, lRlalntiff. vsrsu'
!. C. sOs1sisnst Def1d,aant.
The Sta*e.Uf 1fontaAx-xG tkeSAbove
named defendant. greeting: -,
You 'are >hefebyssunmeAsd to APP
pear before me- Ats.My Offite h
Whitefishs .i0'ls4he County Of Flat
head. ons.-the .ssssks day Of May.
1917. At a3.I O'Clock TIP. m, IN an
|-actsona brodkht seaanstu sou hbyG said
plaintiff to answer the,comelxint Of
the above -Aan6a TaadAsfff.
fiThe .saia <letion s1IsbsDaght- to re-
cover &'3udgne1A' for the sum of
1880 foregseds, swasss ssnds mer-
chandise furnished youaty the plain
TIT at.9ouFTsYs0iaa 1aUtanSe0and re-
quest. and costs Of suit.
And .you1aFea Asseby notified that
if oyoNo 4aH 4ei1Appsass ndo&nswer,
judgment .lWills be *akuAsagA6ustryou
according to the complaint.
: To the Sheriff gssa Any CONSTABLE
Of said County, greeting: Make L.
gal service and. due 4r1tnSn thereof.
-'o0iven under my ,..hand, :. this lat
day OF May, 1919.
rs H.H.., CARR,
Justice rof the Peace ,.of said
Township.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-09
NOTICE OF SALE, OF RIAL, ES
it-YATE.

NOTICE OF SALE OF RIAL ES-
tf--TATE.
Notice sis thereby aeiven by q. L..
Geddes, the administrator Of the
estate Of 'Agostino Tosto, decexsed,
that he Swill.. on sor- after the sew
entsenths day 6f MAY, one Thousand
nine hundred twelve, cell at pri-
vate sale. for cash. all that certain
realr estate, situate in rFlaAh4ad- codn
ty, MontS ENTHUSIASTICALLY described
as follows, to+-,wit: The east half of
section seven, in ,stownships thirty
north; Of 1unge +wenty-twe~west,con
tanning three; ,Aunnreds twenty acres.
Offers or btds be received by
the Administrator at ,his office at
416 Second street. City Of White
fish, Flathead County, Montana
Dated this twenty.sixth 'sday of
April, A. D., 1914. E. L. GEDDES.
Administrator.
First pablicatiua inlay = ) 1919.
Second publication May g.. 1912.
,Third-pablication, May 16. 1919. T.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-09

= Tive DtHsrsnse.f
z ~Moiiy;is avery,
'caever girl" q rs
"Ahd roflys h q ~A
very pretty one." -
,-!-But Molly. can
do CROWN think III
ing" III "
'There is where
she is .unfortu-
nate. for she will CN&tAfZ
always have TO VIZ ~
DO Il. .sThsre. are d 49,
de a d loads q
men dying to do
-Polly's thinking
lerrher." N,Isas
Needed Help.
He can't spend the interest on hiz
money"
a~Iididnv- know be was, an ae,d bach.
ielor."
.-
u,. s1 ..~,"
And eat q sacond cable
But now Fm glad. to eat.at: al.
lind that u not q fable.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-09

=. ADVERTISED 0NETRRS.
= Advertised letters remaining iun-
called for In the post = office sgat
Whitsfish, ! iMont.s May 4; 1sl2: a
Abe, iChuichf
e. All; Frank
Arneson, Manfred
Bryant ;, Mrs. w. H.
aCApp; II. J. az
Copeland. E. c.
Cote. Sever
Cote, Leona
a>s Cole; Leonard
Davidson. .Mrssand Mrs. WITH.
Erickson, B. "A.
Foster, r. J.
Gardnery Mrs. N. ].
~ Genssendenee,,, Mrs.
Hanson, ~Martin
Hanson Cabs.
Hutchinson Lester
Kidd, L.
KINNEY. H.
Knuhon,, Nick ~
Luck. Robert M. t2) ~
I srMsdden, "A. ID.
f Marksey, shi6yd J
.Opsal. Geo.
Reed, Jas.
One cent due on III advertised
mail.
's-WhenscalliapfoFs any 6fstho tbUve
Observation-Disclosures. -
JAMES c.. BAILEY,
- Postmaster
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-09

Thumb Rlnea
Thumb rigs, which. must have been
very ungainly and ugly. were worn
from the fourteenth to the seventeenth
century. and In '.Henry "" FalstAR
boasts that In. his youth he was slim
enough to .'creep into any, aldermau's
thumb ring"
Its easier to berate than to be
president. =
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-09

Confession.
SAli men are. afraid of girls"
"Really. Mr.. Boldw
NFact,r Miss Dotty."
e"How splendid!'
ST we weren't afraid Of every one
Of .em we'd be engaged to every girl
we dance with"
All Expense.
''ssThat H. tine automobile In the
window" .
-ss0ute. IT'S salt right"
II wish Z owned 1t"
"Come, A'ong.,. Theyswill be charg-
ing you 1856 for looking at It."
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-09
THE
WHITE. IS KING

Tho BEST all-rvund Family Sow
ing Machine that can be- produced.
Made in both ROTARY and VKBRA.
Y TOR styles.
The rotary makes 'b0tlS LOCK- Ind
CHAIN stitch. Fho~ latest ~up-to ithe
minute steel attachments with each
machine. Sold ON easy payments.
Send namo and address aaf0r Oul
beautiful III. T. catalogue free.
White Sewing Machine Co.
146O Market Street.
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-09

The 1saaay4 Doctors JeS.
fTime will tell"
ts'Telf whatY'
"A woman's age. for one thing"
"Not always"
."No!'
No. Sometimes she gets out AM In
junction restraining him." ... ......
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-09
VI DRRART.
URNasOF.i MAIL

lAHkflVAL7AND DNNART.
URNasOF.i MAIL
Mails Close.
For EAST on No. ,ls..,. 1880 al m.
For-BAAENA No. 2...,,6:165.p %! m.
For WEST on'.No.t ~, !. .10s4O pm.
For WEST on NO. -. 6:4t-D.m.
Malta Arrive.
From, EASTrOn no. "a. .11o1 q. mi.
From EAST on No. l ...a.7s00 am.
From WEST on No. 4 -" sos Am.
From WEST. on No. 2 -. 5:6O~p.m.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-09
Peruvian Potatoes,

Peru Is the natural home Of the 20.
tato. which grows In many varieties.
OF these the most famous n the Peru
Wan yellow potato. It II Of exquisite
taste. highly nutritious, With 8 eosden
color and thin skin.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-09
HlllI1Or and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
~ UVNcyG1v ~. .sfetTW

.VHNG poor indian will take q rest for
q few months while the small bDy
turns insurrecto.
When q woman tries to- whistle the
gods weep and the small boys laugh,
II You could convince small boy
mat it was his fate to grow up aud
marry ~schoolteacher he. would .pray
.to catch the -mumps and die. y.
81 Facts Ara tinid things.- When. Action
gets busy they seek seclusion.
Some people seem to talk about 4d-
vice In such way that it serves a. q
sort of advertisement to 1t.
Many smMrt man has made q
startling discovery. 1t was simply a
smarter man.
Try mot to get out with the man
Fwho has it.in for you.
Don't try to. undeceive the man who
10 certain that the world can't run
without him. The world will attend to
him In due time.
+ Good Judgment is an excellent thing
to have. but It IL rather hard to come
up against
Conscience troubles few people az
|-iong rs disturbing things are securely
out Of sight.
: A. good theory Is always good until
you try to put 1t to work.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-09

Free Legal Advice.
TOO bad about Algy."
what Is it?''
"He issalways getting into trouble"
o"Oh. yes. He .says he likes to 1--WE
up to his opportunities"
Sin what way2"
"Ns .tather il a lawyer"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-09

Pilot ads always bring results.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-09

ossvsd Right.
sFoo 4re'such 4 goose
.l.'ITguaNs that4 Eight"
Feel It Yourself. do your"
p sWeH. J.nctice that am always e
Sing -saueSd aud roasted"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-09

~ 'FWhers L Started.
D The Goldfish had q daughter
A. proud and naughty a. could b
And known throughout the water
A. Goldfish aristOcracy.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-09

fTHH.poor Indian will take = rest for
q fswsmonths while the small boy
i.turnS tnSurTecto.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-05-09

Needed Help.
He can't spend the interest on hiz
money"
II DIDN'T know he was, an ield. bach.
iel0r."
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-10
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.

The teachers' examination will be
he'd here ON next Friday, the 18th.
Mr. Ed. NJ. Martin. the popular con-
stable of Swansea, Is attending court
this week. =.
Meet me at Harmon s Shoe Store. I
am there buying shoes and saving lots
Of money on them.
Buy your candies, cakes and crack
srs at The Bazaar: where yoc always
frd the best.
MFR. j. s. Rowel, former depot
seeut here, has accepted . position
with the Southern Express company
in Columbia. i.
Mr. Felix Burgess, progressive
young farmer of the Ssmsria section,
vas in town Saturday
Must be sold in the next 20 days an
eutire stock Of Shoes. You can save
lots Of money now at Hasmon's store
on shoes.
All Of the boys and girls who came
home nom college to spend the holi-
days have returned.
Mr. John Reid. union printer of Co.
lambia, has accepted position with
The Dispssch.
90 TO Harmon's Shoe Store now for
5ergains In shoes. They are ceiling
any pair st aud below cost ColuInbis,
Many visitors have been kept away
from court on account OF the incie-
ment weather.
Col. J. Brooks Wingsrd lott on Mon
day night Tor Columbia to be present
akthe eonvsning OF the Legislature
last night.
The mail carriers are havings q hard
time these days. The roads are in 9
bsd way and in come places almost
iaapassable.
Mr.. G. 81. Adams, Of Baxter, one Of
tie leading men Of his section, has
been here during the week.
Mr.. H.J. Burgess, merchant and
postmaster at sssedmAn. was in town
Saturday and gave NJ . pleasant call.
Dr. .E.5. Ethszedge. president Of the
Peopls's Bank of Leesville, wss in at
taadsnce upon court Monday.
Mr. o. D. Barre, q leading merchant
SfLeesviIle, has been In attendance
sron court.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-01-10
; Teachers To Meet.

The regular meeting Of the Lexing.
ton County Teachers Association will
be held in the Palmetto Collegiate
building on the Goth inst, at II q. m
Prot. w. K. Tate, supervisor of rura'
schocls, has assured the officers thai
he will certainly be present at this
meeting and address the association.
Every white teacher in the county
should be present. This meeting is i'll:
tended to be Of especial benefit to rur-
al teachers. and q most cordial invita-.
tion is extended TO all.