davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
sA Es MANAGER.
sALEsMEN WANTED

who can sell dress shields, baby pants.
sanitary aprons. and rubber special
ties. Several territories open and
good financial arrangement. Only
high grade representatives wanted.
Those having experience preferred
All communications strictly confiden-
tial. Write Box 495. 906 Fitzgerald
Building.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe

CARETAKER. no children, private house.
summers references. @ f115 Herald, Full
ton st.
CARETAKFR, adults private house Me-
Gowan, T65 Ainsterdam av.
CIIAAfBERNfAID, waitress. North OF ireland
Protestant, wishes position chamberwork.
waiting assist with children; excellent
references. country for summer. Write J..
Gallagher. ~ 4th place. Brooklyn.
CHAMBERNfA D-wAITRESS, Irish, wishes
position IN small private family. city or
country: experienced; reference. Caro- Lough-
man. 157 East 95th.
cHAMRERMAIL wishes position with pri-
vate family; first class reference: 500. No
cards. Apt. /. 3f4 East sgd.
CIIAMBERNfAID, cook, two friends. colored:
country best references. Apt. &c. Morn
ingside 1888.
CIIAMRERMAIp. $50; best references; ;
Americal family. 234 East 53d:
CTIAAfBERMAID, speaks German only; ref
erenceg. DEWITT. 15S East 54th.
cIIAPERoN. companion. nurse. neat APP
pearance, apeaks Spanish and French de-
sircs position with lady travelling; highest
references. r 13ss Herald, Harlem.
CLEANING or laundry work wanted; refer
ence. J.. D., 157 East 47th.
COOK. &c.--Lady leaving town wishes TO
place excellent cook or houseworker; small.
light colored, sleeps out: best references.
Phone GiS5 Lenox between ] and 3.
COOK, laundress, houseworker. white, with
family: country. Howard. 1f23 Amsterdam
nv.
COOK, first class. Observation-Disclosures
wish positions. city or country. Write or
call 145 w. Gath #. Mrs. Holland.
COOK, first class, permanent position. H.
one flight up. a42 30 av.. 5Gth II.
COOK, where other help Is kept: best refer
ences. East 12sth r..
COOK: wccklv or day work: dlnners, serve;
colored; reliable. Smith. Tel. 702o Harlem
COOK, competent: city or country: personal
referencee. y. q, 157 r. 47th.
COOK, first class, private American family /;
best references. University 23oa.
COOK and laundress: good references city
or country. McGlnn. 3ii West 10th ST.
DAyWORKER, laundress. cleaning, useful,
anything: willing worker. Hargrave, tele-
phone Harlem e4as.
DREsaAfAKER, high class: havo beautifut
selection French models for afternoon and
street wear. Minnctte. Gowns. 1914 Lexing
ton av.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. we'll made gowns
wraps, all occasions: misses suits &15;
DRrssM Ar<ER's helper. neat sewer reli-
able Harlem 1910. 81 w. i20th st. ARM
strong.
DREsSNAKEE. Mime. Mariette. formerly
with Tfurn, riakos artistic French eowns
NJ her home rs w. 18th. Bryant 500.
DHlsssMAKER--pis Distinguished styles: fine
work out day. Mott Haven 4Gd8 2 fter !.
nRESsMAKER. out. by day. Phone Audu-
bon 9st0. Doualas Court. Ant. 81.
FRENCH dressmeker. summer dresses. S.
Up; best references. PhcnP 1910 Morning
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
HELP WANTED-Female.

CiAMBERMAID-Must be competent and
obliging; references required: private fam
ily. Call 9-12, 100 T.. Goth 81.
CHAAtBERAiAID. Scotch and English. assist
In dining room references. wages $50. Call
f3 Il. Goth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For nlre.-rasscnser Cars.

CADILLAC beautiful lininuslnc. for rent
monthly; owned and driven By chauffeur 4
years With private family: VIII guarantees
ForD T.. BECKHouT t.5 w. Goth. Ihons
Circle Gf0o
WAf.SH Auto Service Marnons cxriusiyeiy:
reascnahle.. sQ5 yandsrsilt ay.. Hrooiysn.
Prospect sS37.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
Automobiles vented.

ADVERTISER wants 10 buy . small car,
Ford sedan preferred. VIII pay up 10 x1O0
cash Mr. FIELD. 20 9Th nv. Phone Stuy-
vesant Tpa2.
ALTOS BOTGHT FOR CASH. JANDORF
AUTO CO. 1850 broadway. Circle 2416.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long Island.

SUNSET LODGE,
Beach 10th and Surf av., Sea Gate, Nortons
Point. New York Harbor: comfortable steam
heated rooms, with or without bath; 45 min
utes from Times sq., 3o minutes Chambers
ST.; Municipal subway; rates reasonable !:
week end guests accommodated. Phone Coney
Island 1871
FIRST class accommodations for or 4, on
the North Shore; communications: electricity,
phone, garage Phone Vanderbilt Sf57.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28

BOYS
to learn wholesale hardware. excellent op-
portunity 10 willing workers: Christian firm !;
salary IS. Charles j. Smith Co., l30
Worth st
BOY, to help in Wholesale office. err
rands: state age, religion, salary expected
II 542 Herald. $50 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28

statesmen
We have an opening for several high class
men In New York and vicinity who are
ambitious to better themselves and who de-
sire clean. permanent business connection
with an Investment house of nigh standing,
handling only dividend paying securities.
such men who ambitious and real
workers can make $4,000 year and more,
as we give our statesmen the fullest coopera-
ton; past sales experience not necessary but
desirable; references required.
Call for personal Interview Room 1913. 299
broadway. New York.
Statesmen.
An investment house OF high standing has
an opening for several high class men accus-
TONED 10 earning 5000 NOR. yearly
commission basis; this is an unusual oppor-
tunity for the right men. II they are seeking
a permanent connection. where they can do
business with the same clients right along;
leads furnished.
Sales experience not necessary. but Is de-
sirable Write, giving experience and refer
ence.
p. Q. box 400. City Hall Station. New
York city.
SALESMAN AND MANAGER's ASSISTANT.
want two good men to work with ne IN
New York. absolute integrity FIRST requisite;
sales ability or experence neeessary @ SAY, pa pig
motion to highly paid managerial position.
Call Room 301. 1G0 Pearl st.
sAIEsMT,N-s5 to $50 weekly commissions
much needed service to business men. mcr-
chants doctors, dentists. &c. Write for APP
pointment. Hasbrorck Co.. 135 l.. 43d.
statesmen
FOR MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
State age, where you have worked. salary
expected and whether single or married,
otherwise your letter VIII be ignored. Box
33i, Real Service. u East 40th.
SALESMAN, In store of wholesale paper
and card house; must be experienced In
line. state experience and salary. 10c2
Herald. Fulton st. :.
SALESMAN on printing orders. big coniniis-
sion. LAURINO Press. 2o4 West :6tir
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

WANTED--A bachelor apartment, one or two
rooms and bath, furnished preferred. in
neighborhood of 57th st. and 9Th av. d 536
Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
Westcliester.

Westchester.
LAKESIDE INN,
Carmel. N. ". ideal for summer guests:
boating. fishing: on shore Lake Gleneida. .
excellent cuisine; Sunday chicken dinner.
automobile parties accommodated Phone
Carmel H.
BROWN LODGE.
80 PROSPECT ST. NEW ROCHELLE.
DESIRABLE SUITES, WITH OR WITHOUT
BATH. TELEPHONE 2454.
MOUNT KIscO CThe Pitman House) Large
rooms, good cooking; rates reasonable; ;
convenient depot. Phone 629.
Connecticut.
EDUCATED couple take boys over seven:
100 acres; private Berkshire Hills place:
S125 season. 206 East 18th ST.
New Jersey.
LEONIA. N. J.--Room with bath; housekeep-
ing; also pretty double room. Phone 525-W.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
Miscellaneous.

APARTMENT hotel restaurant privileges:
complete dining room and kitchen equip
ment; good chance for responsible and COM
petent chef. references and security
qured. Apply by letter only. r. AUDITOR,
1912 Madison av.
WANTED-To rent at once. hotel with 60
rooms or more, scashore or mountain re-
sort. Phone Coney Island 4394.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28

ST-97T7T;TTTTy saI-snSan To handle new issue:
prospects furnished with series OF corre-
spondcnce: liberal commission. Monroe Helm
& Co., 15 Broad ST., y. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
HELP WAMED--MaIe.

RENTING man. experienced. for high class
apartment buildings on upper West Side: /:
saary and commission: live wires only need
apply Col West 18TH 81.
i.oUTE SALESMAN TO sell and deliver pro-
visions 10 celicatessen and grocery stores:
must nave chauffeur's license 10 drive Ford
commercial; salary and commission: security
Herald. Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
Unfurnished.

TWO or three rooms, bath, kitchenette: i'm
provements: rents $50 or lower; below 72d
Vt. r. 1893 Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
APARTMENTS-To Let.
Unfurnished.
Above Iith st. to 59th st. (rnclusive).

OoTH. 16 w. (near 9Th av.)-Up 10 date ele-
vator apartments, 2 and rooms, bath,
kitchenette. all modern improvements linz
mediate possession. Apply premises.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28

RENTING man, ono with experience In
Apartment houses. references: salary.
Nehrln vSBrcs., ,-st. Nicholas av.. cor 1Scd 81
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
For Sale.

MOVING PICTURE THEATER.
Very fine up to date. fully equipped thea
ter In Bay Ridge, 1000 seats exceptional OPP
portunity to lease for Is years; will bear
strictest investigation. REHBEIN. 7th av.,
corner 18th St, B'klyn.
MOVING PICTURE THEATRES: best loca-
tion; excellent opportunity: reasonable; not
much required; have other business. MR.
HARRA, care Capitol Films. 72o 7th av.,
Room S02.
FANCY FRUIT and candy store for sale.
2l1S Broa -aSth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
b s

BoYs
Good boy wanted In the office OF
large newspaper as messenger: must
be neat, willing and obliging: one
calling bring references as to char
acter and honesty; immediate employ
nent Call all day, see Mr.. -. $. Day,
Herald Square branch. The New York
Herald. 1861 Broadway Cone flight.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
FURNITURE-PRIyATE.

BIAM.F ncw wtqleSHse rsy grnaa NJ r~
onot
The New York herald., 1922-04-28

LEONIA. N. J.-Room with bath: housekeep
ing: also pretty double room. Phone 525-W
The New York herald., 1922-04-28

| YOUNG couple. leaving for coast. wi sac-
4 riflcc white ivory bedroom suite. HAIaRg
/ ABRAMS. g92 Findlay av. jerome 35 FNs
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

.AUToMorH.E TRUCK AGENCY Well
known make, with established reputation:
all sizes l to 3 tons valuable territory
around New York is open for exclusive agen-
cies; Long Island. Northern New Jersey.
westchester county. Fairfield county Write.
giving outline OF your record and organiza-
tion In strict confidence. AUTO TRUCKS.
Y 2115 Herald. $50 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
SECURITY Statesmen.

SECURITY statesmen.
The services OF 10 statesmen who have sold
and can sell securities Is desired for a Dig
nified. permanent business connection, which
can offer substantial future.
A dividend paying proposition. with un-
usually attractive selling features.
Men proving their fitness VIII be assured
OF a permanent future for themselves: fun
coopera ton and very liberal commissions
and salary upon qualifications. Call Kings
Alley & Co.. Fuller Bldg, Montgomery ST..
Jersey City, 10 A. NJ. to T.. NJ, or phone
Mr.. Hirsh, Montgomery 1880, for appoint
ment. Take tube 10 Exchange place.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East side.

ALLERToN HOUSE FOR MEN.
The rates in the newest OF the Ailerton
group, IL story fireproof building. Just
completed. containing apartment. club con-
veniences, are f.om $3.50 to $3.50 per week
for permanent residents only. f43 East
seth ST.. As East 55th st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28

sTENOGRAPHERs. 2. competent. OF good
appearance. in 9th av. real estate and law
office: state qualifications and salary ex-
pected. 745 Herald $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION.
VAN TASSi5LL a. KEARSEf
Established 1867,
12G-i2s East 1871 81.
To InAN lIrIfl IlAYl- AIRlIA ~.

TO-DAY FR1DAYD, APRIL Is.
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
This sale VIII comprise great many
pleasure and business cars, tire property or
different consignors.
. Friday.
l.. II, DUNKLEY. Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
STORE FIxrUaEs.

FIXTURES ladies' speciality shop; must be
sold before May / any price. 22j kingstosl
av.. Brooklyn. Decatur 3435. Mh
The New York herald., 1922-04-28
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.
nRY eoeas erxrnrrs.

q aons 80 anslreis 80.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
CLOVER GAP

9ClOOl FEVHTaIUs
High school pupils will give a
program IN the Glover Gap School
Building this evening at 8 o'clock,
all the numbers carrying out the
spirit Of Christmas. The program
viii consist OF recitations, songs.
readings, and special music. The
children have been trained by their
lreacher, Mr.. Robey.
Personals.
Mss Clara Price, Miss Stazie
Morris, Miss Ethel Murtaugh, Miss
Alice Morris; Mrs. George Phillips,
mrs D. 3. Hinerman, and Mrs. B.
Ne. Yandergrift we're shopping in
|Manntngton Tuesday evening.
A Mrs. Thomas Gathers OF Hundred
is yisiting at the home Of her
aiother, Mrs. @. Z. Sellers, III GLOW.
r On this week.
Md Al u Rivers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Yost. Mrs. Ash Hibbs, Mrs.
orga Matthews, Mrs. Elwood
|datz, and Edward Price were shop.
ping In Warrington last evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21

Justify hopes that should the
French prove agreeable 10 the
proposed plan tos Preparations 10
vision no insprnountahie oh
staeles would remain Ia the way
OF an agree cement, Us to Ehe specific
amount Germany could and wonld
pay. I
A stumbling block to such m
Agreement up to this time. oil,
Gals here and In, Berlin arc I'M
derstood to have felt. has been
the lack Of channel for Informal
preliminary exchanges 81 Views
between Berlin and Paris British
agencies hardly could olSer thor
services, as Great Britain q too
fully Committed on reperatipns
Views In opposition to the French
position 10 be ctiye IA nego-
ttauons TO the Paris government.
SAs the PROPOSAL approved by
tho Cuno government d seen
here, Il reports employment OF
commercial and govern,
agencies to bring Gernnai
and French views Into hafmcny
It Is known that q view taken IN
official! quarters In Berlin d tina,
an unbiased reeonside Grafton Of
qermany's capacity 70 pay would
show that figure to be not as 10.
mote as might be expected from
~ 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
The Nelson

john Gilbert who is seen In the,
leading role Of "The Love- Gamb-
Ter" at the Nelson today is an
earnest convincing young actor
who has In this picture q part that,
fits him perfectly.
1T Is a romantic story the
title indicates-in which the
principals are avery confident
young chap who first attracts the
attention Of the girl In question
by his assurance In handling mat.
tiers that she considers no concern
Of his. and the girl as played by
Carmel Meyers, who is tanned by
love.
Mr.. Gilbert as the care free
youth, Dick Manners, is the typ4
that stands up for what he h.,
lieves to be right, and In defens,.
Of the weak, both qualities muc!t::
to be admired both upon tho
screen and In real life.
The added feature is a comedy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
|. S. SURVEYED
.G.ERMAN!Y'LIKELY
American Expected 10 Decide
Germany's Ability to Pay
Reparatlons.

LONDON, Dec. 21.-(By The
Associated Press) The request
made by a German trade commits.
sion that a committee OF Amer.
lean business men headed by
Herbert Hoover visit Germany TO
undertake a thorough survey Of
economic conditions that would be
used as the basis OF a new repara.
tons treaty, was seen here today
IA perhaps the starting point Of
the flock Of fumors as To Amer.
lean intervention in the repara-
lions problem. ~ 4.
Great Britain, It Is semi.officialIy
learned, has informed the Amer
lean State Department Of its con.
sent to such a plan. The British
governments message sont In re.
Spouse to an inquiry from the
United Etates, Il was said, is ex.
pected to be followed by the as.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
The Dixie.

Fought and Paid For" show
Ing for the last times today at the
Dixie, Is the story Of man who
thought he could take a drink
or let 1t Alone" just as many a
man has boosted he, could do, but
he did not know himself as well
as he thought he did, and tho
habit became his master.
He was a man of wealth, who
had married a poor but high prin-
clpled girl who refused to fol-
low the pace set by her dIssolute
husband.
There is no attempt to cover
up the weaknesses of the man,
who becomes a brute when under
the influence Of liquor, and thor
oughly disgusting at times, and
while 1T might have a tendency to
make girls move careful in select
ing a misunderstanding charac-
ter rather than riches-if she
cannot find one in which both arc
combined-and men seeing the
reault Of dissipation might profit
by the example Of the husband as
played by Jack Holt, it is pretty
strong at times.
And again we wish that we
might have pictured more lives
that have achieved success be.
cause Of right living than those
who sow wild oats and reap the
harvest. M
This is not a picture that chill
dren should see, for 1t is only fol
adult minds who could absorb the
lesson intended. sh
News and comedy completes
the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
SANTA will BE All
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
Schools and Churches Join in
Observing Holiday
Spirit.

MANNINGToN. Dec. 21.-Enter.
tainments will feature the next
three or four days in Warrington,
and programs will be given by the
various churches as well as the
schools.
Tomorrow afternoon the high
school students will render short
program, and the grades in the Cen.
tral School have prepared short en-.
tertainments for that afternoon.
Two or more OF the grades will go
together, giving their programs
Jointly. The high school affair is
public, and Superintendent D. c.
Tabler is expecting a large number
of patrons to be present.
The grades in the Episcopal
Church will also present an exten.
siye program Friday afternoon at
1880, under the direction OF Miss
GWendolyn Hanley and Miss Sarah
Gaughan.
In the churches special effort will
be made to emphasize the Christ.
mas spirit, and programs will be
given in the Christian, Methodist
Episcopal and Presbyterian church.
es Friday evening. Christmas trees
Will be hung with presents in the
churches, and Santa Claus Is en-.
pected to visit each one.
Special Christmas musical pro.
grams are being prepared for each
of the local churches on Sunday
morning. These programs will con.
sist Of cantatas, and will occupy
most Of the morning or evening
periods, It is said.
81. Patriek's Church is preparing
a program TO be given Christmas
morning. The music for this a..
casion will BIO rendered by the chill.
dren's choir, under the direction Of
Mrs. 3. ]. Allison and Mrs. Clarence
Jones. SAse
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
The Princess

AS "Forget.Me.Not" showing at
the Princess for the last times to.
dayiis a story about orphans, part
Of the receipts OF the picture are
to be given to orphan asylums
throughout the country. we are
told.
A baby has been left In a home
for foundlings and the mother
Ma has never been quite, happy
since giving up her child, years
later adopts a boy, even though
strongly attracted toward her own
little girl whom she fails to recpg-
laGze. An old musician gives the
girl home, and the orphans are
separated for years, but in the
end are reunited in romance.
It is a story in which there Is
much, sentiment and many touch
ing scenes that stir the emotions,
and the acting of Bessie Love and
Gareth make 1t very real, and In
tensely human
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
JUNIOR HI SCHOOL
RENDERS PROGRAM
Presentation Of School oongs
Feature Entertainment
This Afternoon.

MANN1NGToN, Dec. 81. =
Special Christmas music and re-
citations and readings featured
the entertainment given at the
Junior High School this afternoon
at 2:45. The electric gongs,
which were made possible by the
play given recently, were also
presented to the school,
The music included selections
by the girls. quartet and the boys
ae2tet, besides a splendid program
My the Junior High School Or
|chestra. Piano solos and songs
My the Students Of the school
were given prominent places.
After the musical program,
which was under the direction Of
miss Gail Wilbur, music director
lpf the city schools, a short enter
tainment consisting OF recItations,
original stories, and other fea-
tures was given.
The presentation Of the electric
gongs was made by Miss Gene
We've Davis, Of the S-A grade.
Laurie Weed, OF the S-B grade,
made the address Of acceptance
for the school.
There are five of the gongs, one
for each room, besides one larger
one for the main hall. Each Of
these bells may be operated from
Ltiie principals room. +.
This program was under the d.
!, Ncti m of Miss Gladys Snyder,
ana was presented In a manner to
draw approval from the friends Of
the school who were present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
Round About Town
About Basketball

The basketball season officially
opens In Mannington High to
night. Parsons comes here with n
good record and will have already
played several games this year
while Warrington has played
none. However, it is not believed
this will be a handicap for the
green and white players, since
Coach G. G. Blake has been put
ting his men through some pretty
stiit sessions. and things Look
oright for a successful year!
The game will Start promptly at
1880, and a great crowd OF towns.
people are expected to come out
and give some Of the same hearty
support they always show.
Students Home
Miss Marian Baker Ia home
from Bethany College and visited
the high school Tuesday. "D!ck',
Arnett Of Wesleyan is also home
FOR the holiday season.
Miss Neva Monroe, Ed Nc
Cames. Paul Stewart, Lester Hess
Jorn Ryan, James Spencer Claire
Hess, Claude Kendall and Miss
Neda Ely have all returned from
West Virginia University to spend
the Christmas vacation at their
homes.
Miss Virginia Martin is home
from Luthersville. Md. where size
has been attending Hood College.
Miss Amy Williams and Miss
Blanche Peters will return this
week from Elliott Business Col
lege, Wheeling, TO spend their va
cation at their homes in this city.
Sam Clark, commercial teacher
IN the local high school, will leave
this week for his home in Bel
mont, Miss, and Miss Gail VIII
bur. music supervisor, will, leave
Friday evening for her home in
Waterloo. Iowa. Miss Alice Peter
son will leave Saturday for her
home IN Adrian, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Sprause
will spend the vacation period at
their respective homes In Geotge
town and Circleville, Ohio, Miss
Helen Potter will spend her yaca.
ton at her home in West Union,
W. Va.
Miss Clara Peoples will leave
Friday for her home in Cameron,
where she will remain until
school begins again at the close of
the holidays.
Christmas Program
An interesting Christmas pro-
gram has been outlined by the
high school for Friday afternoon,
as follows:
Selection by the orchestra:
Gross Questioning Santa Clans .
Miss Kathleen vanzandt; song
Birthday Of a King" BY the
Boys Glee Club; scripture read
ing song, ITO Victory" by the
Girls Glee: Club; story, "The
Other Wise Man." Miss Lillian
Hurd:' song, NAZARETH mixed
chorus; reading. Miss Berenlce
Holland; selections by the orches.
ira: song. Silent Night" by the
audience
The committee has also arrang-
ed to have .. Christmas tree, and
1t is believed that Santa viii ar.
range to be present. Presents and
cards will be given from the tree.
The program will start at 1890.
and will last about an hour. Pa
irons and friends who desire to
attend will be cordially welcomed.
No classes will be held fater the
closing number on the program.