davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-09-19
QUARANTINE TO
BOOST TAKES

With the cost of maintaining the
Nevada quarantine against the foot
and mouth disease approximately
/ 100000, a total assessed property
valuation of $204,000,000 after equal
1 ization will be necessary to provide
sufficient funds through taxation to
conduct the expense of government
! for the remainder of this year and
the first half of next year, the state
board of equalization was told today
when a report of the budget commit
tee was read and adopted.
The committees report was based
on a statement from State Comptrol-
Ter Geo. Cole of the present condition
and an estimate of the needs of the
general fund of the state for the
var 1924.
The balance in the general fund at
present is $119,006 and prospective
credits amount to $90,600, Cole ex-
planned. The disbursements for the
balance of this year, estimated on the
average for the first half of this
year, will amount to $226,000, to
which must be added transfers of
SOL 900 to the rabies fund and $15,-
900 to the state vocation fund, max
ing a grand total of expense of $780,
600, says the Carson Appeal.
Coles statement continues:
"Ths shows a shortage of $S2,393.-
27 to be made up by taxes derived
from the general fund levy. There
should be on hand on December 81
balance sufficient to meet the, ordi-
nary running expenses to the time of
the June, 1925, tax receipts and to
pay the costs of the 1925 legislative
session, which come from the general
fund.
81 estimate the amount necessary
from 1924 taxes to meet the require
ments of the fund to December 81,
1924, to be as follows:
Difference between probable cash
available and prospective disburse-
ments, $82,393.27.
"Proper balance, December 81 to
meet ordinary running expenses to
June, 1925, $4,000.
Cost of legislative session, includ-
ing relief bills $4,000.
"Grand total, $342, ,393.27."
"To provide this sum at the proper
time it is necessary that the state
tax roll, multiplied by the general
fund levy of thirty and half cents,
shall produce, for the full year, $622,-
1920. OF this amount approximate
ly 55 per cent, or $342, 1926, will be
paid in the December, 1924, settle
ments. The balance, $2s0,139.94, will
come in June, 1925, settlements and
will probably be sufficient to meet
the demands against the fund up to
the time of the December, 1925, set
Elements"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-09-19
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
IN HONOR OF SISTER

Milton Sorenson was host at a
party Thursday evening compliment
ing his sister, Miss Myrtle, who left
10 assume her duties as teacher.
Music and dancing made the eve
mng pass very pleasantly for all
VINO attended, and was concluded by
lhe serving of dainty luncheon at
midnight.
=. Those who attended the party were
MISSES Clara Imelli, Ada Spring
meyer, Fern Elges, Marie Thran,
maryemma Taylor, Myrtle SorenIn
ana Tommy Smith, Elmer Hansen,
pick Bushington, Harry Cohn, Har-
'ey Harris, and Milton Sorenson.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-09-19

taught Latin, Greek, botany, chem
istry, general history and astronomy.
McCammon carried assaying, metal
lurgy, ancient history, trigonometry
and mechanical drawing. The char
acter of the work done is attested by
the fact that each year large num-
Der of students left to take more ad-
vanced work in the University of
California.
A further step of progressive ma
ture was taken when, on February 4,
1887 the governor approved a bill
authorizing the board of regents to
establish in connection with the uni
versity "a school for the training of
teachers" This step had been con-
tested by many leaders of thought,
but the wisdom of providing a place
where the elementary teachers of the
state could learn to teach was seen
by the majority and hence we have
here the beginnings of the modern
department of education which is an
integral part of the university.
The history of real collegiate work
begins in September, 1887, with the
administration of its first president,
Leroy d. Brown, Phi. d. The faculty
consisted of the president and Miss
Hanah X. Clapp of Carson City. By
October fifty pupils were enrolled.
In due time the teaching staff was
increased and with an increased in
terest on the part of the young peo-
pie of the state, on the part of the
legislature, and of the public gener-
ally, the institution was well on its
way toward being the excellent insti-
tuition il has since become.
There were many years of struggle
and discouragement, as well as of
hopefulness and hard work ahead.
In due time the institution became
genuine university, in fact as well as
in name. This brief review makes
no attempt to summarize these years,
or even to indicate the critical peri
ods, so we'll and ably treated in the
book. This part of the story con-
tains the typical recital of hardship
and sacrifice on the part of the
friends of the university, and of
steady progress amid great difficult
ties. 1t must be read to be appreci-
ated.
The book is a beautiful library
edition in tastefully designed and
heavily stamped art fabricoid bind
ing. In all its 227 pages there is
not dry paragraph. The State
Printing Office at Carson City is to
be credited with producing most
excellent volume from the standpoint
of the book-maker's art, and the
university is to be congratulated up
on it's generosity in making so read
lily available the valuable material
it contains, although no less than
upon having produced graduate
whose devotion to his alma mater led
him to spend upon her history the
large amount of time and labor nee
essary to produce the present volume.
One may venture to hope that the
book will serve as the basis for a
history course in the university itself
and that the high schools throughout
the state will make large use of it in
connection with a course in the his
tory of Nevada if they are able to
offer so desirable course. Now that
so estimable a book is available the
people of Nevada should become ia
miliar with it.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-09-19
PIT. A. TO ENTERTAIN
TEACHERS TONIGHT

The Douglas County Parent-Teach-
ers' association will hold a reception
this evening at the high school audi
torium for the teachers of this coun-
ty. The president of the association,
Mrs. VIM. Rabe, has arranged for a
short program and all members, par
ents and friends of the schools, are
urged to attend.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-09-19
NOTICE, REPUBLICANS

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of republicans will be held at the
office of Geo. A. Montrose, Gardner
vile, Nevada, Wednesday evening,
September oath, 1924. All republi-
cans are urged to attend.
J. f. DRENDEL,
Chairman County Central Committee.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-09-19
NOTICE
Clerks of Board of School

To Clerks of Board of School
Trustees
You are hereby notified that in the
future all bills of the high school
and of various district schools must
be itemized and attached to Trustees
voucher and sent to the County Au-
ditor for filing. -
JOSEPHINE l.. KLOTZ,
County Auditor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-09-19

William Jennings Bryan will ar
rive in Nevada next week on a dem
ocratic speaking tour.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-09-19
LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES

sunday, Sept. 81, German services
c. io'30 am. No evening services.
sunday school at 9:3O.
PAUL II. FELTEN, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-09-19

Licensed, IA, 488.
On Tax Rolls, 12,078.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-01
De Ia bajja ciudad
iPoTAJE!.

Lector, no es el caldo de ola u otro
guisado. No es bebida brebaje en-
que entran muchos ingredientes. No es
el conjunto de varias cosas inutiles
mezcladas y confusas. Tampoco es Ell
conocido plato del populacho fonderil
o de bodeg6n. No, nj cosa parecida. Re
fresca tn memoria lector de La Ciudad
arnurallada. Lo voy a decir. a
Era un tipo callejero, muy ccnocido
y muy del pueblo. De esos tipos que
abundan en- todas las ciudades y que
los hay, indiscutiblemente en- todo Ell
orbe. De esa gentuza nacida v criada,
AHA abajo, que, aunque, desde su mi
SCRABBLE Y haraposo circulo, en- que Sc
confunden, le dan vida y algeria la
Ciudad. Hace apenas dias 10 veiamos
ebrio, populando por esas estrechas y
apiiadas Gales pidiendo una none
da. IQue es de su vida? ID6nde esta?
POTAJE Sc fue jamas volvera. Tomo
un pobre vehiculo que 10 condujo por
el camino desconocido. A pesar de su
miscria, de su desgracia tuvo sus SIM
patias Y hasta celebridad en- la baJa
forma en- que era costumbre de expire
sarse. Todo San Juan sabe que fue
siempre servicial y desinteresado. Ver-
dad es que en- su juventud. en- los pri-
meros albores de su desdichada vida
di6 mucho que hacer y molest6 a las
autoridades, pero, nunca por tomar 10
ajeno otro delito deshonroso. En- me-
dio de su brutalidad, falta de alguna
peque1a educaci6n, tuvo gestos mobiles.
Baco tuvo su contribution. Ell mald1to
corruptor Icor lev6le de la mano por
esa abrojosa vereda. Fue ell destino que
habiale trazado la Inca curva. Fue un
infeliz. un irresponsible. Perdonemosle
todo 10 malo que hizo, Isl es que 10
practic6) 20 10 ignore.
PoTAJE muri6, abandonado, acom-
pafiado quiza por algIn embase donde
SO tiran las inmundicias, de La brisa
ST de la noche y del disco plateado
de la luna. que tristemente contem-
plabale, sobre un pedazo de cemento
helado. Triste psicologia de la vida.
Mandates del Supreme Hacedor que te
nemos que respetar y acatar. va, des-
cans6. 10 que ha sido de Ell, desde
que march6, no puedo explicarlo. Qui-
zas algun dia 10 veamos renacer en- Ell
tallo de una rosa de un clavel. A la
muchitanga alegre de La losa, le hace
falta. va, la turba infantil no podra
gritarle, PoTAJE.
Jorge A. yILLARINY.
Primavera de 1924. @
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-01
REUNION DE oFICIALES DE
EESERVA

- La Asociciacion de 0ficiales de Re.
serva, Capitulo Territorial de Puerto
Rico, celebr6 en- la noche del 26 de los
corrientes una reunion muy enthusiastic
en- el Club de Oficiales del Regimiento
e5 de Infanteria, San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
La orquesta del Regimiento SIS de
Infanteria ameniz6 el acto con varias
piezas, las que fueron muy aplaudidas.
Hubo una breve session del Capitulo.
Sc esta proyectando una reunion de TO-
dos los ofciales que sirvieron en- la
Guerra Mundial residences en- Puerto
Rico y una jira y lech6n asado para
el de julio pr6ximo.
Ell Coronel Tenney Ross, Comandan-
te Official de las Tropas de los Estados
Unidos en- Puerto Rico, fue el orador
de la noche. Su tema fue "R's" y
"G's" (Cuerpo de supervision Con-
troll del Ej6rcito. Ell Coronel desarro-
no su tema de una manera habil, ms
tructiva interesante. Todos aquellos
que oyeron la conferences tienen una
idea clara acerca de las funciones del
Jefe de Estado Mayor y Ell GIL (Perso-
nal), G2 Inteligencia), G-3 Opera
clones y entrenamiento) y Ell GA (Abas
tecimiento).
La Conferencia fue ilustrada con
ciertos sucesos ocurridos en- ell teatro
de operaciones y en- ell pals durante La
Guerra Mundial.
Despues de la conferences Sc sirv1e-
ron cigarros Y ponche. Fue acordado
por unanimidad seguir celebrando estas
reuniones todos los meses durante Ell
verano, ell tercer sabado de cada mes
a las ocho de la noche en- Ell Club de
ofciales del Regimiento 65 de Infan-
terra.
La pr6xima reunion tendra lugar Ell
II de mayo pr6ximo. El comite de pro-
grama tiene en- proyecto 10 siguien-
te: Mtisica, dos selecciones por la or
questa del Regimiento 65 de Infante-
ria; Recientes cambios en- Ell C6digo
Militar; Ell Morning Report" y los
Reportes de Cambios, Blason del Re-
gimiento. El Captain Angel Rivero, an
tiguamente del Ejercito Espafol, ha
sido invitado para que liable en- esa
reunion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-01
Sc vENDE o Sc ARRIENDA

por afios una casa con 500 metros ds
solar en- Martin Peiia, propia para
cualquier negocio en- Ia carretera CEN
tral, donde desemboca la carretera MI
ramar. Tiene una casa grande, div1dl-
da en- varias viviend y un garage
con capacidad para alojar nueve auto
movies y montr un taller. Para infor-
mes dirijase Luis Gar6falo, Gale del
Mercado No. 5, tel6fono 1856 negro.
San Juan. (No Sc paga Comision, CO.
rredores. e Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-01
De Sabana Grande

La Semana Santa result6 esplen-
dida; en- todos los actos, las naves
de la Iglesia eran insuficientes pa
ra dar cabida a los muchos fieles que
llenos de amor y de respeto connie
raoraban la memoria de la muerte
Y passion de Nuestro Senior Jesucris-
to. Mas de cinco mil alnas siguie-
ron Ell Viernes Santo la proceci6n
del Santo Sepulcro. Ell Jueves Santo
recibieron ell Santfsimo Sacramento
de la Eucaristia mas de 800 perso-
mas. Ell Domingo de Pascuas reci-
bieron las aguas purifcadoras del
Bautismo 48 niiios v contrajeron
matrimonio tres parejas. Los Off
clos estuvieron a cargo del ilustre
sacerdote Jose Murphy de la orden
de los Padres Redentoristas de San
Juan Y nuestro queridisimo parroco
Manuel Espinosa estando los canti-
cos a cargo del sefior Rafael Alicea,
Juan Villarini, Silverio Casiano, Jose
Casiano v Rafael Vega.
Todos los actos fueron solemni-
zados por la orquesta que dirige ell
inteligente professor Hip6lito Vega.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-01
DESDE MANATI
Abril 81, 1924.

Abril 81, 1924.
Como un timbre de honor, tenemos
el gran placer de consignar en- estas
breves notas, el triunfo obtenido de
una manera brillante por tres de las
mas competentes maestras de las que
forman Ell cuerpo de profesores de las
escuelas de este pueblo. Nos referimos
la sedorita Lupita Soneira, las
sefioras OLYMPIA. r. de Florido y Gloria
R., de Mandes. Elias desempefian los
grades segundo, primero y tercero, res
pectivamente, en- donde Sc pone en- prac
tica el magnifco m6todo de Ingles Oral
del cual es autor ell sefior Jose G. MO-
rim, Inspector General del Departamen-
to de instruction. Recientemente este
alto empleado del referido Departa-
mento, acompafiado de competentes au-
toridades pedag6gicas de Estados Uni
dos giraron una vista a las escuelas
de este pueblo hicieron una prueba
en- los salones de las maestras mas arri-
ba mencionadas y salieron tan altamen-
te satisfechos del esplendido trabaJo
que en- ellos Sc efectda por tan INTEL
gentes profesoras, que Ell Departamentc
no ha podido sustraerse al deseo de
dirigir cada una de las tres maestras
mencionadas una calurosa felicitacion
en- la cual califica ell trabajo de exec
lene y concept1a estos tres grades CO.
mo los mejores de Puerto Rico. No po-
demos menos que unirnos la feliclta-
ci6n del Departamento y extender la
nuestra humilde, pero sincera, la Sc
fiorita Soneira, las seiioras de Florido
y de Mandes, asi como al senior NORM
v al competente inspector del Distr1to,
sefior valeriano Flores, bajo los aus
picios de quien Sc lleva efecto tan Ell
ciente labor.
: -Dentro de breve Sc llevara efec-
to Ell traslado del Casino Puertorrique-
no la hermosa casa que frente la
plaza acaba de construir la Succession
Brunei Dicho acto promote quedar lu-
pues para clio Sc esta prepa-
rando una gran velada-Baile.
-Ya han dado comienzo las obras
de la Alta Escuela en- los terrenos que
en- la parte sur del pueblo ha consegui-
do ell Municipio para ese fin.
-Ha llamado poderosamente la aten-
ci6n que para sufragar los gastos del
d6cimo grado en- este pueblo la Cor
poraci6n Municipal Sc haya negado a
contribuir con un solo centavo.
-Dentro de POGO este pueblo adqui
rira un gran realce con las hermosas
casas que estan construyendo los sefio-
res Selgas y Cuadros Hnos. en- la ca
lie Francisco Alvarez.
sq CORREsPoN.AL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-01

Ell domingo 20 de los corrientes v
en- la Casa Municipal de este pueblo,
Sc celebro una reunion para trata So
bre la fiesta de nuestro glorioso pa
tr6n San Isidro Labrador y acorda-
ron dar seis dfas de fiestas, comenzan
do ell 10 de mayo terminando el
Is del mismo mes.
En- esa reunion no Sc tom6 en- cuen-
ia la Iglesia para NADIA, pero caba-
balleros prominentes que forman la
Comision han manifestado a este CO.
rresponsal que para redactar ell pro-
grama pasaran una invitaci6n al
Revdo. Espinosa y trataran de po-
nerse en- todo de acuerdo por 10 que
esperamos asi sea para mayor luci-
dez Y esplendor de la fiesta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-01

Ell muy digno Jefe de la Policia,
senorVfctor Rodriguez Juncos, cada
dia presta mejores servicios, garan-
tizando una vez mas la paz la
tranquilidad de Ia poblacion. Este
buen funcionario, por su horandez
ytalento es merecedor del carifo v
de la estimation de todos los buenos
ciudadanos.
Pedro Juan PEREZ,
Sabana Grande, abril %, 1924.
, 1924-04-02
LOWER SAGE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Mclaughlin
of Powell visited with the o. +.
Knight family Sunday.
Mrs. V. +. Rotter received a ship
ment Of 800 baby chicks Saturday.
Joe Black and o. +. Knight made
two trips to the II. Darrah saw mill
for lumber to be used for AL Beams
head gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Lavacot of st.
Paul. MINI, are the proud parents of
n baby boy born March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. lobe Borner, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. +. Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. o. l..
White and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Horn
err attended Il party Mt the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Pearson Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Fred Ebert visited with Mrs.
w. A. Siddle Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. McMillin and
family and Mrs. Lula Waggy spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chase.
Clarence Blnce, Medford and Ken
meth Knight attended the Trappers'
Ball in Cody Friday night.
"Shorty" Blouers Is doing some
carpenter work at the Ed Hempstone
ranch.
Mr.. lobe Borner has been arpoint-
ed deputy game and fsh warden.
, 1924-04-02

IN auto was procured to bring her
back to the ranch. 1t is thought she
win be all right in a few days.
TED Hunter of Powell spen; a few
days last week with Albert Irit4ler.
Sunday callers on Miss Ruth Nc
Kahn were Mrs. l.. w. Schultz, Miss
Mabel Schultz, Miss Violet Coe, Miss
Helen MCGEE and Seth and Clifton
Fritzler .
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Cooper and
Emily, Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Walters,
Lawrence, Frank and Betty were
Sunday visitors at the David Free
borg home.
Harry Nichols who has been To-
Gated at Wildwood this winter is help
ing at the w. A. RAIDER ranch.
Mrs. T. j. Walters visited with Mrs.
Harmon Schultz Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Schultz, Leonard Stew
ardson, Ernest Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Coe, Albert and Seth Fritzler,
and Ted Hunter attended the Trap
pers' Ball in Cody Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Allen and Mar
gerry and Miss Emmerson were en-
%tertained Friday evening at the T. ].
Walters home.
Little Woodrow RAIDER feel out of
the drive way into the barn and got
some bruises, Monday.
Miss Emily Pearson was a Satur-
day caller on Miss Ruth McKain.
Mr.. w. A. RAIDER left Monday for
D.1.--, ,ln., 10 ILL ..l.-~ -.
operation at st. Vincent's hospital.
, 1924-04-02
OFF BALD RIDGE

Mary A. Say made a call on Mrs.
Charlie Davis all so on Mrs. Lydia
Nelson last week.
Bald Ridge sure is in for it again.
Got near 26 in. of snow this week
from the 10th to 21st of March. No
dry farming out here looks like.
We hear that Gordon Knisely
nocked out George Baker in one
round just having a little fun down
on Paint Greek.
Mr.. Frank Bruff is taking the mail
out of Sunlight these days as our old
mail man is papa now and must take
care of his son or else cannot leave
him so long while he is on the road.
How about it Ouch?
Mr.. Gordon Knisely made a ride
up on Bald Ridge stayed over night
at Walters helping Fred Walters
down with his cattle to Paint Creek
where Fred Walters got some hay
for his cattle at Mr.. G. Knisely place.
Mr.. George Baker was a caller at
A. Walters all so Jim Davis stopped
owe night one day last week.
Mrs. Lydia Nelson made a call on
her sister Mary A. Say last week.
Mrs. Say is running the Ranch alone
while Mr.. Walters is down at Knise-
ly's feeding his cattle.
The Two Dot school gave a Box
supper last Friday night. Not many
were there the weather was against
the party so we look to do better in
April.
, 1924-04-02

alton tina another man, who had
been her sutton for a year or more.
had made up again with her, probably
enraged him and resulted in the dou-
Bile killing yesterday afternoon about
3:40 O'Clock.
Walking west on Midwest, the two
strolled along apparently O nthe best
of terms, although friends of the
family believe that Mortimer was be-
coming more and more angered with
Jealousy at Miss Ford's refusal to
go with him, while she accepted invi-
tations to theatres with another boy.
After crossing David Street, the
couple had gone only a short distance
from the corner when Mortimer sud-
denly stopped, allowing Miss Ford to
walk ahead. He opened his o~vercoat
and pulled out a .32 calibre Iver-John-
son revolver, firing point blank at
Miss Ford's head. The bullet en-
tered the body in the back coming
through to a point near the mouth or
chin.
Then he pressed the small calibre
gun to his right temple and fired the
second shot. Mortimer fell across
the body of Miss Ford.
Arthur Pohlman, an employee of
the Keith Lumber yard, who witness
sed the shooting and had seen the
couple strolling west of Midwest,
rushed to the scene with others. Nor
timer was lifted from the girls body
as it lay on the sidewalk.
Sheriff Perry Morris and members
of his force and police officers were
on the scene, and Lew Gay, county
coroner, arrived shortly afterwards
with an ambulance and hearse. Miss
Ford lived only a few minutes after
Sheriff Morris arrived. M ortimer
was rushed to the county hospital
where he lived for about an hour.
, 1924-04-02
FORD'S DAUGHTER
y, shot BY JEALOUS ADMIRER
Kills School Girl and Himself on Street in Casper
Was Instructor in Business College
Where Victim was Student

The sixteen year old school girl,
Norma Ford, who was shot and kill
led by a jealous admirer in Casper
on Friday afternoon, is a daughter of
Walter Ford who has cahrge of the
Enalpac oil properties in Oregon Ba-
sin. She is a daughter by Mr..
Ford's former wife, Mrs. Blanche
Ford who now lives in Casper. Mr..
Ford left on Saturday and will ar
rive in Casper in time for the funeral.
The man, Lee Mortimer, who was
an instructor in the Casper Business
college, killed himself Immediately
after shooting Miss Ford with a
small calibre revolver. The Casper
Herald gives the following account of
the tragedy:
Miss Ford had left the home of
Mrs. w. j. King, her aunt, at 1926
East Second street about 1855 p. M,
Yesterday, to return to her classes in
business college. Mortimer, who was
her teacher at the school and who
had made the arrangements for her
to take a course at the college, came
by and accompanied her to school.
Mortimer had walked home with
her about noon following the morn
ing work at the college, and had
asked her to go to a theatre with him
that night. On being refused, he
had asked if Miss Ford would go
riding, and again the invitation was
rejected. Mortimer then asked if he
could still walk to and from the bust
ness college with her, and Miss Ford
agreed.
He told her that he would stop for
her on the way down to college yes
terday afternoon, stating that he
wanted to talk with her. Friends be-
heve that he wanted to find out from
Miss Ford why his invitations had
bcsn rejected.
a. Her friends believe that her explain