davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-06
Chapter SO
THE PROPOSAL

acIOSS the Ilttl0 LdpIS DetWS6u tHem
and spoke.
you're so quiet"
His eyes met hers steadily.
II have been wondering II you re-
member that told you this morning
there was something / wanted to
speak to you about"
Georges eyes opened wide.
'Pd forgotten" she said guilty.
81 thought So"
He looked away from her into the
crowded ballroom.
Have you had enough of this"
he asked bluntly.
"But it's only twelve o'clock" she
objected.
He made a helpless gesture with
his hands. tits such q noise. ! can't
talk to YOU"
"It's quiet enough here. What do
you want to tell me? Is anything the
matter?"
He turned his head to her again,
his eyes angry.
"Yes," he said, Il love you, and
know you don't care q hang about
me. that's what's the matter"
George stared at him. and her
heart-beats quickened.
"You mean -. You want to marry
met" she asked.
EYES,"
He moved his chair little nearer
to her round the table.
II know you don't care for me;
but you like me little, don't your"
II like you great deal"
"Then couldn't you? mean. won't
Iyou?"
Il don't love you" George said.
81 know, but lots Of girls marry
fellows and get to love them after
wards"
There was q little silence, then
George said:
mot IL they love someone else
do they7"
There was an uncertain note in
her voice.
Clifford laughed harshly.
"Do you love someone else2"
"Yes."
Someone who won't marry your"
"He can't He's married"
"Would he IL he could?"
IL don't think So" George said
truthfully, and then more firmly.
mo, I'm quite sure he wouldn't"
"And you're going on all your life
laundering after q fellow who doesn't
care for your"
tits not 'hankering'," George
said. 'T'm quite happy; at least !
think am"
"Do l know himf"
: 'No."
'sDo you ever see him."
81 haven't, not for q long time.
At least II seems o long time" she
added wistfully.
"And you're content to go on. hop
ing that some day he win change
his mind?"
Il don't think about It Nke that"
NLIFFoRD laid his hand over
hers.
"Look here" he said. 81 think I
understand you. You live in the
elouds-and dream. Aren't you
dreaming now about this fellow?--
Just imagining that you love hint
You must want q home Of your own.
and q husband. All girls do. III be
good to you. George. You must
know that. and I'm not badly
OF. :"
Ell you we're It wouldn't matter,
n loved you," George said.
He gave q little exclamation Of
pain.
"You never know Q man til you've
lived with him." Clifford said almost
roughly. "You can't know me or how
good I'd be 10 you until you try.
Getting engaged isn't getting mar
ried Get engaged 10 me and see how
we get on. Lots Of girls experiment
like that. and ! think It's only fair
they should. II you ind you don't
Ike NE"
'sBut 40 like you.s
She Ilstaned to him alphabetically,
with q feeling OF tears in her heart
Why should the wrong voice
always say such beautiful thingsf
he said again abruptly:
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BUTLER WILL SPEAK
IN SALISBURY OCTOBER II
Talk Before Rotary Club and C. of
c. Will Be Part of Fire Pre-
vention Week
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SALISBURY, Md. October Mai.
Gen. Smedley D. Butler of NeWtown
Square, Pa. eXMarine leader and
worldwide figure will deliver one of
the principal addresses during Fire
Prevention week here, October 8 to IA,
it was announced today
The address will be delivered after
a banquet in the ball room of the
Wicomico Hotel at els pm, October
II. before members of the Salisbury
Rotary Club. the Salisbury -Wicomico
Chamber of Commerce and friends of
the members Of both organizations.
The former director of public safety of
Philadelphia will speak on fire pre-
ventlon and Of his experiences in all
parts of the world
The weeks activities will include fire
prevention propaganda in the county
schools of Wlcomico, addresses before
civic organizations by local fire depart
ncnt officers and instructions on fire
prevention in business houses and for
the benefit of householders Inflam-
mable material will be removed from
premises and chimneys examined.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
LOUDOUN EDUCATORS
MEET IN ROUND HILL
Quiz on Professional Ethics Is
Conducted by A. D. Neale
of Ashburn.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROUND HILL. Va. October 7.-Ihe
Loudoun County Education Association
held its Fall meeting at the Round Hill
High School yesterday. Following the
opening exercises. A. D. Neale OF Ash
burn. conducted a quiz on professional
ethics Miss Kate White discussed a
welfare program for teachers and Miss
Zella Num- gave the essentials OF N
teresting assembly program.
Three group meetings were held IT
the afternoon Miss Nancy Lewis pre- :
sided over the primary group. and
those taking part N the discussions
were Miss Hazel Long. Miss Alice Un-
derwood and Miss Charlotte Weadon:
Mrs Margaret Cockerille presided
over the grade groups, and discussions
were led by Miss Elizabeth Wire. Mrs.
Helen Rodrick and Miss Sue Leith.
The high school group was in chareH
of Mrs Mary Kephart. while J. Z:
Harrison of the Round Hill School ant
L. A. Wcmeldorph of Lovettsvilie High
School discussed the elimination OF
xUeign languages from tire high school
curriculum, and Miss Edna Brown tod
of effective methods CT teaching his
tory
Evening star., 1933-10-08
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY DEMOCRATIC CLUB
County Commissioner Ormond w.
Phair Elected Vice President
of Laurel Group.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LAUREL, Md. October 7.-Complet-
Ing their organization. the Mems Demo-
cratic Club Of Laurel last night elected
County Commissioner Ormond w.
Phair vice president and Claude Gaylor
treasurer
Assistant Attorney General William
Stanley was made a member of the
Executive Committee along with Theo-
dore Siehler, Julian B. Anderson end
L. Clinton Donaldson
DR.. N. B. Stewart, president. was au-
thorized to appoint a committe on by
laws
j. EnOs Ray. chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee: Frank
B. Smith and George Palmer. members
OF the County Central Committee. and
Kent r. Mullikin, chairman of the
county delegation in the Legislature,
addressed the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
RECOVERY AND RUM
CONFUSION IS SEEN
N. E. Education Official Is
Speaker at Conference
in Roanoke.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ROANOKE, Va. October 7.-Multi-
Piled thousands of religious people have
confused the question of temperance, or
prohibition, with economic recovery, DR..
w F. Quillan, secretary of the General
Board of Christian Education of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, told
the l49th Baltimore Conference here
The breakdown of America is moral.
not material breakdown. the speaker
said Speaking of the unemployment
situation he stated there must be op-
portunities for the laboing people to
exercise themselves in the support Of
their families.
For many years the Federal Council
Of Churches has been making pro-
nouncements in respect to our economic
system Now the churches have the
opportunity to help the Government in
putting it into effect"
Speaks on n. r. A. Codes.
The underlying moral principles dealt
with in the N. R. A. codes. the secre-
tary attributed to the teaching of the
Christian churches in the past.
DR.. G. G Martin. chairman. and DR..
H H. Sherman secretary of the Con-
ference Board of Christian Education,
also were on tne program.
Iron and heroism are required in the
young preacher. Bishop William F, Nc
Murry asserted in admitting a class OF
nine young men into the conference on
trial Walter M. Lockett of the Wash
ington district and William Hedley
CleWs, Washington. were among them.
Rev T. J. Lambert of Beltsville, Md,
former presiding elder of the old Alex
andria district. was superannuated.
The Baltimore Conference slate of
delegates and alternates to the 1884
General Conference was completed upon
the election of Dr. E. L. Woolf. preSld-
ing elder of the Winchester district, and
Dr. H H Sherman of Front Royal,
clerical delegates. and J. r. Norman.
Elk Garden. w. Va. and Paul S. Elliott,
Hinton. w. Va. lay representatives.
The other 10 were elected Thursday.
List of Alternates.
Alternates included DR.. J. j. Rives.
Francis Asbury Church, Washington;
DR.. G.. G. Martin Harrsonburg, DR.. H.
Sydenstricker and DR.. S: K. Cockerell'
Roanoke pastors, and j. H Rosenberger.
Winchester; w H Barger, George H.
Lamar, Rockville, Md. and Mrs. I. j.
Copeland, Baltimore, Md.
Bishop Collins Denny spoke to the
conference at the opening OF TINS
mornings session. He is the guest OF
the conference at the presiding elder S
invitation.
Dr. Alfred E Smith, book editor and
one of the publishing agents OF the
church. with headquarters in Nashville,
spoke concerning the publishing IN
terests.
Passage of the character of the
preachers was completed by the calling
of the names Of the seven presiding
elders, who made their reports.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
SUNDAY SALE OF BEER
BEFORE CITY COUNCIL
Martinsburg Officials Consider
Question as Result of Vendors
Appeal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MARTiNSBURG, w. Va. October Z.
The question of sale of beer on Sum-
day-noW prohibited in this city by
ordinances before City Council again
as result of an appeal last night
by restaurant and confectionery pro-
prietors for change to permit sale of
the beer seven instead of six days.
The city attorney was directed to
prepare an ordinance for action later.
Only three members of the five council
men were prese when the instructions
were authorized, and the vote was to
l for the action. There was open
question whether the ordinance would
pass when it is presented to the full
council IN regular order later.
The existing ordinance was adopted
by the council shortly after the State
legaliZed sale of peer under license.
At that time retailers protested the
slX-day limitation on sale and limited
court test would be made on the
ground that municipalities were without
authority to prohibit sale on Sunday.
The test. however, never materialized
Evening star., 1933-10-08
HYATTSVILLE FIREMEN
TO GET SMOKE EJECTOR
Two Members of Force to Go to
Kenosha, Wis, to Obtain
New Equipment.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE Md. October T.
George Wilcoxen and Thomas Latimer.
members of the Hyattsville Volunteer
Fire Department, will leave here tomor-
row morning for Kenosha. Wis, to OBJ
tain the smoke ejector and light wagon
just bought by the department. They
are expected to return to Hyattsville
with the latest addition to the depart
ments equipment about Wednesday
The apparatus will be the first of its
kind in the East
The smoke ejector. which is heralded
as a notable improvement in fire fight
ing equipment. is capable of blowing or
sucking l8 cubic feet of air a minute
and comprises four tubes. The truck
is about 20 feet long and is equipped
with six powerful lights
The department Monday night will
make plans for observing national fire
prevention week. which starts tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-10-08
LOAN CORPORATION PREVENTS
158 FORECLOSURES ON HOMES
Thomas l.. Peyton, Manager of Hyattsville
Office, Makes Report for Activities
During July.

reduction Of the Indebtedness. Twelve
applications have been rejected and
nine withdrawn
Encouraged by the manner in which
bonds of the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration have been accepted bv mort
gagees in the counties administered by
the Hyattsville Office. Manager Peyton
expects to be able to save practically
ell of the homes In the 1853 cases where
he has had foreclosures avoided.
In one case he was not called upon
until the foreclosure sale had been
completed. but by prompt action sue
ceeded in getting the mortgage to ac-
cept bonds Of the corporation before
the sale was ratified. thus saving the
home owner from eviction.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
FRIENDS COMMITTEE
TO MEET ON FRIDAY
Conference to Be Held at 7:3O
O'Clock in Sandy Spring.
Hundred to Attend.
snec,alDispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatc ch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Md, october L
The Central Committee of the General
Conference of the Society of Friends
will hold its first session Friday eve
ming. october 49, at 7:30 O'Clock IL
Sandy Spring Meetings Will be he.a
at both the Community House and the
old brick meeting house. and will he
presided over by Arthur Jackson. gen.
eral chairman of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Bliss Forebush of Baltimore, vice
chairman.
There will be nearly 100 attending
this Central Committee from various
meetings, and they will be entertained
by residents in the neighborhood.
One of the important features for
discussion will be the place for hold
ing the Conference of Friends next
year, and arrangements made for lis
program.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
P.-T. A. ANNOUNCES
1884 PROGRAM
La Plata Groups Committee
Prepares Schedule
of Events.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO The star.
LA PLATA, Md, October THE
Program Committee Of the La Plata
Parent Teacher Association has an
nounced a program for the monthly
meetings of the association for the
scholastic year 1933-l934.
The October program will consist OF
Greetings" by Milton M. Somers, prin-
cipal of La Plata High School. Mrs.
J. Vernon Padgett, chairman of the
Program Committee, will give preview
of the years programs. Miss Caroline
La Plata PIT. A." Community singing
Supper to Be Served.
An oyster supper will be served at
the November meeting. In December
there will be talk on Red Cross and
Christmas" by a speaker to be an
nounced later. The High School Glee
Club will sing Christmas carols and
Mrs. Elinor G. j. Reich will give a
Christmas story.
A health program is planned for
January Mrs. Walter G. SchWab and
Milton M Somers will give a vocal duet
and Vernon Padgett, jr., will render
violin selections. "A tCunQerS DAY pro-
gram will be given in February. In
March the association will present an
American Indian program. consisting
Of an illustrated lecture by Wendell
Monroe Reed of this county: Mrs. F.
Bernard Gwynn will talk on Travel
Among Indians of the Southwest" The
school orchestra will render selections
and numbers by vocal quartet COM
posed of Mrs. Walter G. SchWab. Miss
Laura j. Rees. Milton M. Somers and
J. Vernon Padgett.
Fathers Night" Program.
A Fathers night" program will be
presented in April. In May there will
be Mothers night" program. A pic
mic for patrons and pupils will be held
in June. Refreshments will be served
following each program.
The Program Committee consists of
the following: Mrs. J Vernon Padgett,
chairman Mrs Charles Levering. Mrs.
Walter G. Schwab Mrs. Amos Rollins.
Mrs George A. Wade. Miss Elizabeth
Chatham, Miss Laura J. Rees. Mrs. Eli
nor G. j. Reich and Milton M. Somers.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
HERNDON HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS OFFICERS PICKED
Howard Thornberry Heads Seniors.
Total Enrolment Is 1873,
10 Less Than 1882.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON. Va, October THE
students of the Herndon High School
have elected the following class off,
GERS for the 1884 session.
Seniors-Howard Thornberry, presi-
dent; Mary Win Nickel. vice president;
Lucille Sanders, secretary; Roy James,
treasurer; Blanche Nichols. reporter
and Edward Kirkpatrick, sergeant at
arms.
Juniors-Lyle Wren, president: Betty
Bradshaw. vice president; Helen Haines,
Secretary; Leonard Poule, treasurer
Sara Ellen Dawson. reporter, and How =
ard Cox, sergeant at arms.
Sophomores-Billy Keyes. president a;
Hazel Sanders. vice president: Betty
MCGUIRE. secretary; Viola Hailman
treasurer. Freddie McCarty, reporter.
Freshmen-Nancy Bradshaw. presi-
dent; Louise Cockerill, vice president:
Bobby Anderson, secretary, and Vir-
ginia Thompson, treasurer.
The total enrolment of the high
schools for this year is 1873. as com
pared to last years enrolment Of 1913
In the grades, 205. as compared to
last years 1875.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, October 7.-Harold L.
Ickes Secretary of the Interior and ad-
ministrator of the public works program
of the N. r. A., will be the principal
speaker Monday at the joint dinner of
the Baltimore Association of Commerce,
the National Conference on City Plan
ming and the American Civic Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Ickes' subject will be National
Planning and Public Works"
Other speakers will be Frederic A.
Delano, uncle of President Roosevelt
and president of the American Civic
Association, and Alfred Bettman. presi-
dent of the National Conference on City
Planning
The National Conference on City
Planning and the American Civic Asso-
citation will hold their joint annual con-
vention here from Monday to Wednes-
day and in Washington on Thursday.
Public Works Planning and Capital
Budgets" will be the subject for dis
cussion at the morning session Of the
convention on the opening day. Hubert
l.. Badger of Pennsylvania will be the
principal speaker A forum on PLAN
ming Considerations in Various Kinds
of Public Works" will be led by Russell
" Black of Princeton. N j.
Regional Planning in Maryland" will
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

HYATTSVILLE. Md. October IA
total of l58 foreclosures has been pre-
vented by the Hyattsville Office of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation since
its establishment in July, Thomas l..
Peyton. manager, reported to the State
manager today.
At the same time Mr.. Peyton IN
formed the State official that he expects
to be able to approve at least 400 of
the 632 applications for loans now on
file at his office which involve prop
erty valued at $l973.760.
Already 189 applications have been
approved and appraised. In 43 of
these cases the approval called for a
Evening star., 1933-10-08
ST. GEORGE ISLAND SPAN
is NEARING COMPLETION
Maryland Roads Commission Looks
for Finish Within Next
Week

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md. October L
The new span being constructed from
st. George Island to the mainland at
Piney Point some quarter of a mile is
expected to be completed within the
next week. the State Roads Commission
announced here today
The work is estimated to have cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000. The
one problem which has been holding
up the work is the scarcity of oak
lumber. they report.
The bridge was practically washed
away in the storm August %.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
HOME DEMONSTRATION
MEETINGS ANNOUNCED
Session Tomorrow at Cedar Grove
to Open Weeks Schedule
in Montgomery.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, October miss
Edythe M. Turner county home demon
stration agent. who will be in general
charge, has announced the following
schedule of Home Demonstration Club
meetings:
Monday, October 9, Cedar Grove;
Tuesday. october TO- Four Corners:
Wednesday. October IL, Gaithersburs;
Thursday. October II, Damascus; Mon
day. October 16. Burtonsville; We'd
nesday. Oct-t.r 18; Clagettsvilie: Thurs
day. October 19. Wheaton, Friday, Oc-
tober 20, Brighton; Monday. October
%, vilah-Darnestown; Thursday,
october 26. Germantown: Friday. Oc-
tober 27, Cabin John; Saturday, Octo-
ber %, Slidell.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Auxiliary to Meet.

CLARENDON. Va, October (Spe-
ciaD The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Clarendon Volunteer Fire Department
will meet Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. H. Gibson. 121 Ell
lerson avenue. to plan a program OF
Winter activities to raise funds needed
in the maintenance and operation OF
the local department.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
TO SPEAK AT STAUNTON
G. o. P. Rally Is Planned fol
Wednesday-Other Nearby
Towns to Be Visited.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON. Va. October Fired
W. McWane of Lynchburg Republican
gubernatoral candidate; Clarence r.
Ahalt. Republican nominee for attorney
general and Maj Henry A. Wise. Re-
publican candidate for United States
Senate. will be the principal speakers
at a Republican rally to be held here
Wednesday
Duncan Curry is the local Republican
Committee chairman.
The above candidates for Office will
also speak at nearby Waynesboro and
also at Monterey, in Highland County,
the same day.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Rummage Sale Announced.

SILVER SPRING, Md, october 7
iepeclaI,.-rhe local chapter Of the
Eastern Star will hold a rummage sale
next Saturday. beginning at o'clock
at 84O4 Georgia avenue, Mrs. w. b.
wilkinson and Mrs Walter Brown. JOINT
chairmen. will be assisted by Mrs. Mar
tin Kinsinger. Mrs Marshall Van Wag-
ner. Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. William
Iinkins and others.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Catholic Daughters at Forest Gler
Select Officials.

Select Officials.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FOREST GLEN, Md. October T.
Miss Alice Watts of Silver Spring was
elected grand regent of Court Forest
Glen, Catholic Daughters of America
at the annual meeting here
Other officers chosen we're: Vice
regent Mrs Virginia Harding. Fair
land; prophecies. Mrs. Margaret Bar
rett. Forest Glen; lecturer. Miss Lucy
Beall. Forest Glen: historian, Mrs
Margaret Watson, Kensington: finan-
cial secretary. Mrs. Marian Tyler. Sill
yer Spring: treasurer. Mrs Olive Beall
kensington: monitor, Miss Irene Young
Forest Glen: sentinel. Miss lone Beall
Forest Glenn; organist. Mrs Rosa Veitch
Silver Spring; and trustees. Mrs. Flor
ence Brennan. Forest Glen, and Mrs
Marie Victory. Washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
WILL GIVE DANCE

Benefit to Be Given for Hall at
GAINESVILLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DICKERSON. Md, October For
the benefit of the building fund of the
GAINESVILLE Community Hall. a dance
will be held IN the hall Friday night
The Committee of Arrangements is
composed of Miss Lucille Kessler chair
man; Miss Maude Wilson. Miss Eleanor
Diamond Miss Lillian Hoyle. Miss
Frances Hoyle. Bruce Phillops and
James Darby, jr.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
SUPPER is PLANNED

Event to Be Given by Church at
Herndon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON. Va. October The
Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church will
hold a fried chicken supper in the
Congregational Church, October 90,
from 5 until pm.
The following committee on arrange
ments will have charge: Mrs. Edgar E
Gillette. Mrs Henry Steele, Mrs. Rus
sell A. Lynn, Mrs. Albert S. Bates, Mrs.
Clarence Florance, Mrs. Lutte Ish. Mrs.
c. A. Tanner and Mrs. William
Kephert.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
WILL ADDRESS CLUB
Labor Department Official to Talk
to College Park Group.

Special Dispatch to The Star
COLLEGE PARK, Md. October T.
An address by Miss Mary v. Robinson,
director of public information. Women's
Bureau, United States Department of
Labor. will feature a meeting of the
Progress Club Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. c. P.
Close. What the Sweatshop Means
to the Nation will be Miss Robinson's
subject. The meeting will be the
receSS
Evening star., 1933-10-08
GOVERNOR POLLARD
TO VISIT STAUNTON
Virginia Executive to Attend
Meeting on Public Works
Funds.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
STAUNTON Va. October Gov.
John Garland Pollard will visit Staun-
ION Tuesday, October II. this being one
Of the five cities he has chosen in
which public meetings will be held to
speed up steps toward taking advantage
OF the opportunities for the State receiv-
ing funds from the Federal works ap-
preparation. The other cities to be
visited by the Governor are Wytheville.
Fredericksburg, Farmville and Norfolk.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
ICKES TO ADDRESS ASSOCIATION
OF COMMERCE ON PUBLIC WORKS
National Planning Also Will Be Topic in Talk Before
Baltimore Group Tomorrow.

be discussed on Wednesday by George
L. Radcliffe, regional adviser, District
No. 10, of the Public Works Admins
tration. J. Bond Smith of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission will also speak on this
subject
Evening star., 1933-10-08
PIT. A. HEAD TO SPEAK
Mrs. Rose Coppage Will Talk at
Great Mills Meeting.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LEONARDTOWN. Md. October T.
Mrs. Rose Coppage. president of the
Maryland Congress of the Parent
Teacher Association. will be the prin-
cipal speaker of the Great Mills Parent
Teacher Association when it holds its
monthly meeting on October 90 at the
school,
This organization is trying to ge;
the health department here to hold a
dental clinic in the school in the near
future
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Reception to Be Given.

WARRENTON, Va october 7 (Spe-
ciaD The Warrenton Community
League will give reception to the teach
ers in the high school October LII. at 8
O'Clock, Invitation is extended to all
patrons and friends Of the school.