davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
WOULD STUDY LABOR
PROBLEMS CLOSELY
Resolution Of Sympathy for the Work
ingman Was Adopted by Vermont
Congregationalists To-day.

st. Albans, June l1.---The ll3th an
nual session Of the Congregational con
yention OF Vermont one OF the most
successful in the history of the associa-
tion, closed here this nornig. The note.
worthy features Of to-day's session was
the adoption Of resolutions OF sympathy
with the workingman and expressing 4
desire TO study labor problems more
closely. The resignation oi Rev. Il. G
French Of LyndonviIle as secretary was
accepted and Rev. w c. Clark Of Lyndon
was elected to fill the vacancy. Presi.
dent NJ IL Buckham was chosen vice
president, the officers having been elected
last evening.
a resolution was adopted endorsing
the statewide eyangeistic movement;
$l25 was voted to the committee on
beneyolenees; and beside vote Of
thanks to st. Adams for it's hospitality d
resolution of appreciation Of the services
Of Deacon II. N. Stevens OF this city
was adopted Mr. Stevens has been a
deacon so years.
The following officers We're elected last
evening: President, the Rev DR.. Rufus
q. Flagg, Newport; secretary, the Rev.
II q, French, Lyndonvilles correspond
ing secretary, John H. Comstock, Chel-
sea; treasurer, David NJ. Camp, New
port; auditors, John 9. Clark, SC. Johns
bury. f. G. Ranney, Newport; trustees,
the Rev Henry Fairbanks, st. Jonns-
bury; G. w. Osgood, Bellows Falls; w.
J. Van Patten, Burlington; Alexander
Gordon, Barre; the Rev II. III Bali
Fair Haven.
1t was voted to hold the next state
convention at Randolph. 1t was also
decided to ask the next legislature to
change the name Of the organization
from the Vermont Congregational Con-
yention to the Vermont Congregational
Conference.
The general topic fo. discussion at
yesterdays afternoon session was "The
Present Outlook on Regiluois Educa.
tion." among the speakers being the Rev.
DR.. +. I. Saunders of Boston, George Il.
Dunnam Of Brattleboro, the Rev X. j.
Barton of Cambridge and the Rev. +. w
Raymond of Proctor.
The addresses last night were on 'The
Pulpit as a Force in Secondary Educa-
ton" The speakers were President NJ
IL. Buekham OF the university Of ver-
mont, the Rev. Il. 7. Saunders Of Bos-
ton, the Rev Dr. II. b. Herring of
Boston and DR.. j. H. Emerson Of New
York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
WILL BREAK ALL RECORDS.
Lusitania Making Flying Trip Across
Atlantic Ocean.

New York. june til. That the Cvm-
rrd line steamer Lusitania Il breaking
all trans Atlantic records in her trip
from Queenstown to New York Is made
known in wireless dispatch from the
captain which reached the agents here,
via Halifax, last night.
The message says that at 1850 a.
M, yesterday, the Lusitania was 1,94S
kEots from Daunt's rock, having made
an hourly average Of 2512 knots. The
daily log Is reported as follows: TO a.
m, to noon Sunday, 50 knots, average
2441 Sunday noon to Monday noon
6s1 knots, average 25.37. Monday
noon to Tuesday noon 62I knots. aver
age 24.S7. Tuesday noon to sVednes-
day noon 627 knots, average 1920.
The Luistania sailed Sunday morn
ing and il due here at the bar about
midnight tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
BY VOTE OF rs TO Is
RACE GAMBLING KILLED
Senator Foe1ker Arose From Sick Bed
and Went to Albany Where Vote y.
was Taken Today.

Albany, N. Y., June 11.-The State
Senate today passed the bin imposing
q penalty for race track gambling BY 4
vote Of 26 to 25. 1t passed the other
branch yesterday. Senator Otto q.
Foelker Of Brooklyn, who cast the de-
Gliding vote, accompanied by DR.. Muir
ply, his physician, arrived IN Albany
ut $3.50 last night from Statsburg,
Dutchess county, where he has been
confined to the bed for a month after
an operation for appendicitis The
Senator looked very sick and was driven
at once to private house, where he
spent the night His arrival az be
station was greeted by big crowd Of
people.
Late yesterday the opponents Of the
race track bills were freely offering
Gets that Senator Foelker would not
b present to cast his yite today AMI
that the bill would fail of passage by
reason Of tic, 25 to 25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
MARION WOODWARD
GAVE VALEDICTORY.
At Montpelier High School Graduation
Exercises Last Evening Rev. Dr.
Wright Presented the
Diplomas. f

The 95th annual commencement Of the
Washington county grammar school, now
known as the Montpelier high school,
took place last evening in the Blaachard
opera house before an audience that com
pletely filled the auditorium Music was
furnished by chorus from the school.
The program follows Prayer, the Rev.
DIR. j. Edward Wright; essay, "Severing
the Ties Miss Edna Chatieid; Grafton,
"Redfeld Proctor Willis Drew; recita-
tion. The Village Singer Miss Irene
Flanagan, essay, "yermont's Contrihn-
ton. Miss Mildred Jones; "A Plea for
a New High School Building Albert
need; recitation, The Other Wise
Man, Miss Winona Miller; oration,
THE American Idea Louis Provost;
vaIedictory, Miss Marion Woodward;
presentation OF diplomas, the Rev. DR..
J. Edward Wright; singing, class song.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
EXTRACTED MONEY
FROM VARIOUS PLACES
Said Witnesses who Were Telling About
Recovery Of Money Stolen From John
Scampini's Charles Psiky
Held For Trial.

The hearing which was held at the
city court yesterday 10 determine
whether or not there was sufficient
evidence TO hold for county court Charles
pclky, accused OF the theft OF about
| fifty dollars from the house OF John
Scampini OF Smith street, last Sunday
was brought To Il close shortly after
! four o'clock In the afternoon. Judge
Scott, considering the evidence sutll-
cicnt for d trial ordered him held for
county court, and his bail was placed
al $500.
PSter Beauleau Of this city and Se-
fold Beauleau OF Williamstown quali-
fed as bondsmen and were accepted as
such in the sum of $500.
The hearing occupied the time Of the
court for the entire day and 10 wit
nesses were called, altogether. The
witness called by the state in the af-
tsnoon were Angelo Scampini, John
Bossi Napoleon PaQuin, Angelo Rossi,
G. Giacherino and Antonio Mistranglo.
Napoleon Paqnin, the only man on
the stand in the afternoon, who is not
an Italian, testified that he saw Pelky
running on Berlin street about noon
He said that be spoke to Pelky, ask
ing him what the trouble was and Pelky
responded "never mind and kept on
running. Witness did not follow him
but Pelky was soon brought back and
taken to the house Of John Scampini
By two men. Saw Angelo Scampini
searching him at John Scampini's
house. Angelo took Pelky into the
bed room and took off his pants and
came out with Snoney in his hand
showing it. Witness said that he told
the "old man." meaning Pelky, that II
he had stolen the money he must give
il back. Pelky said he had not got it.
Faquin also testified that he saw An
gclo Scampini strike Pelky.
Angelo Rossi was the next witness
called and after an objection BY Attor-
ney M. M. Gordon, Angelo Scampini
was sworn as an Interpreter. Rizzi
testified that he saw Pelky running
from the direction Of John Scampini's
house and heard John Scampini cry
that he had stolen some money and
that he started after the man. He
chased him down Smith and Berlin
streets to Canton brothers shed and
Pelky went into the shed. The witness
opened the shed door and saw Pelky
inside and, seeing some other pursuer
nearby, called to him to head him of
on the other side. When John Scam
PM arrived at the shed he asked Pelky
Tor the money and pelky handed him
some silver.
G. Giacherio testified that the man
was taken from the shed to the house
and that when he arrived there he
gave Mrs. John Seampini some money
taking IL from the front of lis shirt.
He also. testified that he saw Angelo
Scampini take some money from
PelKy's shirt or pants and some from
his stocking. He testified that he saw
Angelo Scanpim strike Pelky.
At the conclusion Of the states evil
dence, the attorney for the defence, al.
M Gordon, asked that the man be dis
charged on the ground of insufficient
evidence that he stole property of any
value. Upon the decision Of Judge
scott that the evidence was sufficient to |
hold him, bail was produced and he
was allowed his liberty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
Coming Goddard Events.

The program for the 39th annual coms
neneement Of Goddard seminary, which
continues from June IA to II, is as
follows.
Sunday. Sermont before graduating
class at l0:30 a. m.
Monday, class day exercises at 2s0Q
p. m; concert by musical department
at $500 P. m.
Tuesday, alumni day. Annual meet.
ing Of the trustees at 1000 q. m; annual
alumni meeting at 1000 g. M alumni
literary exercises at 1000 a. m: oras
iion. Willard S. Martin, 80. Cambridge
Mass; poem, Rachel Robinson, %, Fer
risburg; annual alumni dinner at l2.30t
prize speaking in opera house at ss0d
p. n.
Wednesday. exercises Of graduating
class at 1000 e. M; reception b teach
ers and class ct 500 P. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
Raymond Hitchcock Gets OF
From Another Charge
is REMANDED TO TOMBS
Jury In Case Of Actor Charged With
AssauIting Won Hagen Girl in New
York Reported That They Had
a Reasonable Doubt.

New York, June 11.--After twice re-
turning to court to ask instructions
the Jury this morning acquitted Ray
mond Hitchcock. on the charge Of hav-
ing assaulted Helen Won Hagen, a
young girl. AS there are other indiet-
ments pending against the actor he
was sent back to the Tombs. Reason
able doubt point that puzzled jury.
The case went to the Jury at 1880
o'clock last night, contrary To expccta-
tions. after a brief charge BY Recorder
Ccfg. Shortly after midnight the jury
came back to ask the exact meaning of
Inference and as to whether, if the
evidence was equally divided. the benc-
fit Of the doubt should be given to the
dtlendant. The justice told them that
the defendant might be given the bene-
ft Of the doubt if the evidence were
equally divided.
Most of the evidence Of the day was
taken lip by witnesses who tried TO
cOntroyert the charge that Hitchcock
had mistreated either Helen Won Hagen
or Elsie Voecks. His chauffeur an va
let, Herman III. Rupke corroborated
Hitchcock's testimony that there had
Ecen no misconduct on the actors part
as stated by the state.
Vim. Astor Chanler, the former con-
Crfssman, was another witness pro-
duced to controvert the evidence Of
Helen Won Hagen that she had seen
him stAthc actors home at Great Neck
upon the occasion of one Of her visits
there. Documentary evidence was Pre-
sented TO show that Hitchcock on one
occasion, at least, was in New York city
when his girl accusers declared he was
with them at his summer home on Long
Island.
Attorney Steuer, in his argument,
said there were serious discrepancies
in the stories Of the girls, and that the
testimony failed To show any degree of
guilt whAtever upon the actors part.
Prosecutor Garvan, in bis summing
up asked for conviction 10 show the
world that there were citizens STAND
ing ready to protect the laws Of the
land and its young girls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
DROWNED IN sueAR RIVE.
Body Of 5-Year-old Arthur Beland oi
cIaremont, N. H, Found Floating.

Claremont, N. III, June 11.--Arthur
Iceland, years old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Beland of % Main street, was
drowned In Sugar river yesterday af-
ternoon. His mother had sent him at
o'clock to his grandmother,s at the
lower village and that was the last
seen of him until o'clock when
Charles A. Rice saw his body floating
face down ii the raceway from the
shoddy mills.
The water at this point il ~ or IS
feet below the street level, and after
emerging from under Main street lows
through tunnel into The paper mill
pond. 10 reach the water the boy must
have gone q roundabout way or else
fallen through an iron fence
A search was being made for him
when the body was found. The parents
have one remaining child, d. girl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
ACCIDENT ON STEEP HILL.
Load Of Lumber Slipped on Horse, Which
Ran Away.

AS Frank Lafayette was coming down
Prospect street this afternoon with a
load Of lumber, the humber slipped for
ward, striking the horse, causing a run
away The hin is SO steep the horse
could only ga straight ahead and ran up
against the house occupied by William
Dawson. Lafayette and q five xear-old
lad riding on the load with him were
both thrown. tho latter being consider
ably hurt ana it is thought had one arm
broken. The wagon was badly damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
CLASSMATES THE BEARERS.
Funeral Of Ralph Harlow, Victim Of
Drowning Accident.

Westminster eWst, June 1f.--The
funeral Of Ralph z. Harlow, who was
drowned In the Connecticut river at
Brattleboro on Tuesday night Of last
week, took place at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Harlow Of
this town, at 2;30 yesterday. Many
townspeople were present, also the en-
tire graduating class of the Brattleboro
high school and Principal Edgar Burr
Smith. who came in automobiles. There
were many floral remembrances. Rev.
IL +. Buffum, pastor of the Baptist
church in Putney. oiiiciated and the in-
terment was in the Westminster West
cemetery. The bearers were Howard
S Brown, Ralph w. Howe, Fred S.
Fem and Hyland d. Tasker, members
Of the high school senior class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
NATHANIEL TOWNSEND DEAD.
Lifelong Resident Of PlainheId Passed
Away Yesterday.

Plainfeld, June Nathaniel Town
send died suddenly at his home yester.
day Afternoon Of heart trouble He had
been in poor health for the past few
years.
MIR. Townsend has always lived In
this town, his late home being the
farm owned BY his father, Nathaniel
Townsend. He was married to LII.
cinda Taylor some forty years ago.
Three sons were born to them Harry
e., Arthur II, and Grover G.
Mr.. Townsend is survived BY two
sisters, Mrs. Finette Cutler of Barre
and Mrs. Emmaiinc Kiser az this town,
one brother, George Townsend, also Of
plainfeld, wife and three sons.
The funeral services win be held
from bis late home Friday afternoon
Al one o'clock, Rev. L. II. Fcrtney OIL
ciating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
STAFF OF TWENTY MEN.
win Represent The United Press at
Big Conventions.

New York, june 1.-THE United
Press association win be represented at
the Chicago and the Denver conventions
By 20 staff men. in charge Of Ed L.
Keen, manager Of the Washington bu-
reau. The men are drawn from every
section Of the country and include r.
" Howard, John Nevins. J. Waldecx
and G. d. Lee of New York; Ed. Z.
Keene. e. L. Lealand, ellison Gardner
and Robert H. Hazord of Washington;
II. n. Hickey, Sam T. Thughes, n.
Cochrane and Duncan Dunbar Of Ohio:
A. O. Anderson of Texas; Kenny Bea-
ton OF Seattle; M. f. Pew Of San Fran
cisco; T. V. Ashbaugh of st. Paul; b.
Il. Garfield Of Los Angeles; F. E. Craw-
ford Of Omaha.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Something newt French fried pota.
toes, cents a bag. at the Uncle Sam
Cafe.
Among arrivals at The City hotel last
evening and today are o. ]. Smith, of
Hardvick; w. 2. Welch. Burlington; G.
w. Walker, Hamilton. Ontario; George
L. Mead, New York; D. A. Richardson,
Springfield; +. B. Royce, Burlingtoni
A. NJ. Hunt, Boston; A. A. Phelps, White
River Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
GAVE EDWARD sEND-oFF
After He and Nicholas Had Fixed Up an
"Intent cordiale."

st. Petersburg, june n.-lt is persist
emily rumored here in Douma circles to-
day that Emperor Nicholas and King
Edward had entered into an Anglo Rus
sian agreement which will be enlarged
into a formal treaty if the British par
lamont consents It is believed that
Russia win gladly give aid, provided the
treaty contains nothing tending to weak
en- her friendship with Germany. King
Edward sailed from Revat at 3 this
morning. The final festivities in the
Gulf of Finland continued up to the hour
Of departure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
ala, vERMoNrs
Number Of Auto That Bumped Into
Woman at Claremont. N. H.

clarsmont. n. H., june 1t.--8Ifs
Robert Callahan, who lives on Maple
street, had just negotiated ,for a chunk
Of ice yesterday afternoon. when she
was struck by an automobile as she
stepped back toward the sidewalk. She
was quite badly hurt. and Dr. Robert
Brooks was called 70 attend her.
The register number on the car was
~. Xermonl.a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
; Franklin Counfv Conventions.

St. Albans. june 1.-THE Franklin
county Prohibition convention will be
held in St. Aihaus June 80, and the
Franklin county Democratic convention
II Enosburg Fails on the same date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
Y TAKE OFF TAPER.
Montpelier Council Must Get New
Place For Fire Alarm.

FIate Fut FItt AIaIfn.
The city council at Montpelier must
remove the FIRE alarm Taper from the
big bell in the steeple Of Trinity church,
Montpelier. within few days to make
room for the installation Of the chimes
which are to be placed there. The
council is in a quandary as there is
no other bell to be used for the fire
alarm system, and the city has no bell
tower at present, where a new bell
could be placed. As soon as the chimes
are in position an expert player from
Baltimore viii teach two members OF
Trinity the manipulation of them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
ELECTED AND
INSTALLED
Grand Lodge, F. & A. M
Officers To-day
AT BURLINGTON TODAY
Grand Master Is Lee $. Tillotson Of ST
Albans--veteran Masons Went Out
on Lake champlain for Their
Annual Meeting.

Burlington, June lIy--Tne Grand Lodge
Of Free and Accepted Masons OF Vermont
this morning elected the following OIL
GERS for tehe nsuing years
Grand master, Lee s. Tillotson of st.
Adams.
Deputy grand master Henry w, Bal
lou of Chester.
Grand senior warden, Eugene s. Wes-
ton OF New Haven.
Grand junior warden, j. Vernon Dut-
ton of HardwicS.
Grand treasurer, Charles w. Whitcomb
Of proctorsYille.
Grand secretary, Henry H. Ross Of
Burlington.
Grand senior deacon, Rev. j. A. Bel.
lenger Of Wells River.
Grand junior deacon, w. b. yinton OF
BrattIeboro
These officers were installed at this
afternoons session. The Masonic week
closes tomorrow.
Veteran Masons on Steamboat.
Instead Of the regular meeting, the
Masonic Veteran association enjoyed a
moonlight ride last evening on the
steamer Vermont as the guests Of Il. G.
Benton Of Boston and 0lin w. Daley Of
White River Junction. The boat left
Burlington shortly after o'clock with
about 200 aboard, including the members
Of the association and their invited
guests.
A trip was made to Plattsburgh and
from there north and south on the lake.
and during the trip the regular business
session Of the association was held and
the following officers elected. Yener-
able chief, 81 H. Danforth Of st. Adams;
first associate chief, kittredge IIaskins
OF Brattleboro; second associate chief,
q. H. Heaton Of Montpelier; treasurer,
&. A. Calderwood Of st. Johnsbury;
secretary, H. I'll Ross Of Burlington;
chaplain, the Rev. A. j. Hough Of Mont
pelier; marshal, d. S. Danforth OF st.
Albans.
Sixty new members were elected and
the regular reports Of officers were read.
Marsh q. Perkins of Windsor presented
a sketch OF the lifs of the late Rev.
Edwin Wheelock Of LamnridEe. Follow.
ing the business session fine banquet
was served and the boat reached Bur
lington about l0s30. Music for the oc-
casion was furnished by Romao's orches
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
PROSECUTION eve UP
And Returned Montpelier Mans Beer to
Him Last Night.

The postponed case OF state vs. Enrico
Gherenghelh. whose residence on River
street was raided two weeks ago last
Sunday night. was disposed of in Mont,
pelier city court last evening. TIE re.
spondent was discharged and the barrel
and a half Of bottled larger seized at
his home was ordered returned 10 him.
The state had not sufficient evidence to
hold the respondent on a charge Of sell
ing OF keeping, and Gherenghelii claimed
they were fer his own use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
Taxing Masonic Temple.

Tho annual address Of Grand Master
Charles A. Calderwood OF st. Johnsbury
discussed at length the matter OF selling
the Masonic temple property in this cify
for back taxes The Masonic temple Is
the property Of the grand lodge Of YER
mont aud is the headquarters of every
Masonic body in the state. Back taxes
have been levied aginst the building,
but the members of the grand lodge
have claimed The property was exempt
on the ground that the Masonic order
comes under the classification Of chari-
table institutions
Notwithstanding that claim, the prop
erty has been in the care Of constable
and the land on which the temple stands
Was to have been sold ait auction yes
terday. A stay Of sale was secured,
however. and the auction was postponed
80 days. Yesterday the grand master
appointed committee Of grand mas
ters to report at this mornings session
OH what steps shall be taken in the mat
far
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
ro.NIGHr IN BARRE.

SpauIding alumni banquet. Congre-
gaEoDal vestry.
The Comique picture show. A. Tom
asi block.
Theatorium. 20 Main street.
Massucco's theatre, scampini block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-11
wEBsTERvILLE.

There viii be a dance at John Bur.
rean hall Saturday at ?. 10. Good
music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-20
PARK CITY.

/ The ladies of the NJ. Z. church had a
| quilting bee in the church parlors Thurs
Mrs. Joe BRANDED is spending a few days
Miss Marjorie Williams, Miss Ada Stu
art and Mrs. A b. Williams, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Durfee were guests at a dinner sun
day given by Mrs. Julius Frankel.
Misses Myrtle Peterson, Minnie Carey,
| Blanche Deighto1, May Nimmo, Julia
Hurley. Edna Sutton came home Satur-
day morning TO spend the holidays with
| relatives and friends
The regular meeting of the o. Z. Star
was held Friday night and officers We're
| elected
The Uintah lodge No. ]. F. & A NJ,
| installed officers Tuesday night at ban
quet. and the following Young ladies'
| served: Misses Frances Shields, Jeanne
| Sherman, Emily Foster and Anna VII
son.
Henry Spriggs was an outgoing passen-
ger Thursday afternoon
/ had a very successful supper and bazaar
at the Odd Fellows hall Saturday Mrs.
J Smith, Mrs Prisk. Mrs. Townsend and
. Mrs. Minneth had charge of the affair.
Miss Kilbourne left Friday afternoon for
| Wyoming, where she will spend the holi-
days.
of the Park City High school entertained
the pupils of the school and the teachers
Friday evening at the first of a series of
dances.
Bert Cripps spent Monday in Park
The members of Park City council of
knights of Columbus had their election
OF Officers Monday night and socitl ses-
sion was held after the election.
w. w. Armstrong was a Salt Lake pas
senger Tuesday afternoon.
Arthur Davies spent Wednesday in Park
City shaking hands with old friends.
Mrs. Nick Rowe spent a few days in
Park City this week.
Mrs o. c. Lockhart entertained the
KensinSton club Wednesday afternoon at
her home on MarSac avenue.
o. w Allen has returned from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nesbt returned
from Salt Lake Thursday morning.
Mrs. Youngberg entertained a number of
her friends at a Kensington Thursday aft
ernoOn.
Mrs. Youngherg went to Salt Lake Fri
day afternoon to spend the holidays with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jessie Drake went to Salt Lake
Wednesday afternoon.
All the teachers of the schools had
luncheon Friday at noon at the Lincoln
school building
Miss Mulgrave has gone TO Salt Lake
for the holidays.
All the pupils of the grade schools held
Christmas programs Friday afternoon.
The O. w. c. Sewing club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. beggS.
Mr.. Ruffa spent Thursday in Park.
Mrs. Marjorie Moffet took the pupils
of the fourth grade for straw ride Fri
day afternoon.