davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
news AMONG
SCAND|NAV|ANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

Ole B. Johnson, born in Moss,
Norway, IS years ago, died in
Eau Claire, Wis, last week. He
had lived in America since 1866:
On May 8th, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Frantzen, Chicago, will
celebrate their golden wedding.
Mr.. Frantzen is one of the oldest
Danes in the Windy City, where
he has lived for so years; he was
born in 1885, and served as an
officer in the Danish war with
Prussia, 1864.
DR.. Abrahamson in Rock Island,
ILL.,, has received letter from
the Swedish Bishop Lonegren,
who had been expected to at
tend the Lutheran Reformation
festivities in this country; the
bishop writes that he has had an
audience with the king, who in
timated to him that the trip
might have to be postponed in
view of the present uncertainties
of Atlantic travel.
The board of directors of the
Associated Press has reelected
Victor F. Lawson, publisher of
the Chicago Daily News a
member of the executive COM
mittee. Mr.. Lawson is the son
of Norwegian pioneer, liver
Lawson Uarsen?), who immi-
grated from Voss, nearly 60
years ago. Many years ago Vic
tor Lawson was actively inter-
ested in the publication of Nor
wegian papers in Chicago; he has
since become one of the foremost
living American newspapermen.
Last Christmas Day the Danish
church building in Miltown, Wis,
UNITED church) was destroyed
by fire. Shortly afterward $2,40O
had been subscribed within the
congregation for the purpose of
rebuilding, and other sums came
from neighboring congregations.
Plans and specifications were
made, but when the bids were
opened a few days ago, the COM
mittee decided that the rebuild
ing of the church should be post
poned indefinitely because even
the lowest bid was far in excess
of the financial capacity Of the
congregation.
The New York Conference of
the Swedish Augustana Synod
held it's 47th annual convention
in New York last week. Reports
submitted show that the confer
ence embraces 1913 congregations
with a total membership of 3D.
OF. The total value of the prop
erty owned by the congregations
of the Conference aggregates
nearly two million dollars; the
debts amount to approximately
four hundred thousand dollars.
The Conference had expended
1924, ,447.S5 during the past year.
Many points in the Atlantic
states were represented by dele
gates who were the guests of the
Gustaf Adolf congregation.
A patriotic mass" meeting
was held in New York the other
day; it was attended by thirty
persons, and nothing whatever
came of the efforts Of the COM
mittee of arrangements.-More
than two hundred men of Danish
descent have written Capt. Neve
in Omaha, Neb., that they are
willing to enlist in the Danish
volunteer regiment, which he is
attempting to organize. Final
arrangements cannot be made,
however, until the attitude of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
AsKov, PINE COUNTY, MINNESOTA THURSDAY MAY g. 1917

the presence of more than $4,000
foreigners from belligerent coun-
tries.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03

government since the declaration
of war, by men Of various natio-
nalities, it may take some time
yet.
Friday and Saturday of this
week, the seventh annual conven-
ton of the Society for the Ad-
! vancement of Scandinavian Study
will be held in Minneapolis, Min
nesota, under the auspices of the
Twin City Scandinavian Teachers
Association. An interesting edu-
cational program, comprising
short addresses and the reading
of various papers on specific sub
iects, has been prepared. The
study of Scandinavian languages
in the schools of various states
will be especially discussed as it
falls within the immediate scope
Of the activities of the Society.
Professor Chester N. Gould of
the University of Chicago is the
president.
The Minnesota State Board of
Pharmacy Examiners issued
their annual report last week,
and from this it is seen that
registration as pharmacist has
been granted to the following
applicants of Scandinavian de-
scent: A. f. Malmrose and R. G..
Nelson of Minneapolis, and A. D.
Carlson of Willmar. Registra-
ton as assistant pharmacist was
granted to these Scandinavians:
Martin V. Dahl. Minneapolis; A.
P. Jensen and l.. J. Madsen, Ro-
chester; c. J. Olson, Dassel; R.
G. Paulson, Spring Valley; E. D.
Peterson, Fulda; Peter Vadheim
and 0. F. Olson, Tyler. Alto
gether, 10 applicants received di-
plomas as pharmacists, and there
were % successful applicants for
registration as assistant pharma-
cist.
Several workingmen's demon
strations have occurred last week
in the Swedish cities of Stock
holm, karlstad, Vestervik, Norr-
koping, Malmo, Gothenburg, and
Hernosand where the population
shows dissatisfaction with the
size of bread rations allowed, and
also, with the absence of a COM
mercial agreement with England
whereby imports on a large scale
may be permitted. Tuesday of
this week, the annual May First
demonstrations, greatly feared
by the authorities this year, took
place. The ominous cry of "revo-
luton and republic" feverbe-
rates thruout the ancient king
dom.-The Norwegian press
unites in the prediction that Nor
way will soon be on the verge of
starvation unless the threat of
an American embargo on ex-
ports is speedily removed. The
supply of grain is very limited.
Norwegian boats are still being
torpedoed practically every day,
and a German-Norwegian crisis
may be imminent Some i'm
portance may be attached to the
visit of the Danish king to the
king of Sweden the other day.
Although it seems exceedingly
improbable. cabled rumors have
it that Denmark and Sweden are
contemplating an alliance ex-
cluding Norway: most likely, the
truth is that attempts will be
made to stimulate Dano-Swedish
commercial relations. The con-
versation of the kings is reported
to have touched upon the proba-
BILE betrothal Of the Danish
crown prince to his cousin. Prin-
cess Margaret of Sweden. Con-
ditions in Denmark are said to
be relatively satisfactory despite
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
Job Printing

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
is of the latest design and the
printing is up-So-date.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-29
PRESBYTERIAN Church Notes.

The quarterly communion will BE-
observed ut II o'clock, next Sunday
morning, Sunday school nj o;l5, The
Christian Endcayor society will meet
at : p. NJ, with Mr., Norman Murray
as leader This is the monthly CON
secration meeting. BRING your mis-
sionary offering. The Endcavorers
are making special effort to have
good meetings during the month OF
July. All the members are urged To
come and special invitation IL eX-
tended TO visitors. The programs will
be good and you will enjoy the meet
ings. Come.
Prayer meeting tonight at 3.
Union services of the churches will
be held through July and August, ev-
cry Sunday night, at s o'clock, Next
Sunday night the service will be in
the Christian church, One of the
pastors will preach. Everybody come.
T. A. CLAGErT, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-29
tNFANTILE PARALYSIS
EPIDEMIC Is EXPECTED
Health Officers Fear an Outbreak
This Summer, DIR. Raw
puel Says.

Columbia, Mo, June ~, igi7.--
"The summer Of 1916 witnessed an
outbreak of iufa1tilc raralysis in the
United states, which was the most
severe in history. While New YORK.
was the center. Il was quite prevalent
in New Jersey and in even quite dis
tant cities. A few cases have been
.ccn throughout the winter months.
and health officers generally are fear
inc and rather exp,cting a widespread
epldcmic for tho summer of 1917"
III. ". II. Ravcncl, OF the DEPART.
ncnt of Preventive Medicine of Mis-.
souri, saws.
"t'nfnrtuna,cly, the germ of the
disease /. not known, it, method vi
transmission il not known, and IN
fighting /, VIC are in the dark az 60
the proner measures to take. What
.hpn can NO do The first measure
should bc 10 send promptly FOR o
nhysician in any suspected cases, rc.
Wondering that .hc .arly symptoms
Of the disease a,c trivial in appcar-
,ucc and mo-, Co be distinguished from
minor and non-,,angcrous ailments.
This prccau,ion should be observed.
cspccially In communities where one
or morc cases have already occurred.
"I.olo,ion of the pa;icnt should be-
insisted unnn for n, least two week..
The discharges from the nose. throa,
and bowel. must be- disinfcctcd
promptly and the nurse OF care take
should cleanse the hands with soap
and hot water Immediately after
handling such discharges. The room
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-29
Obituary..

Demra Hutchinson was born IN
Meigs county, Ohio, February II.
S3j. and died at the home of her
laughter, Mrs. J. w. Patterson, near
Maitland. June 90, 1917.
June ~, ISL, she was married TO
Henry johnson. To this union six
children were born--John, Samuel.
Laura, Elmer, Eta and Elnora. There
1fc IL grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Johnson united with the Meth
pdi,t Episcopal church soon after she
married. and has always been an
arrest and faithful member. She
was one Of the first members of the
hIrch. VIII oh afterwards became the
Maitland church.
Since Mr.. Juhnson's death. Fcbru.
my II, 1913, Mrs. johnson has been
wing in her own home in Maitland
lntIl the early part Of May, when shc
VEN, to spend the simmer with her
laughter, Mrs. J. W. Patterson, near
Maitland.
Las, October, Mrs. Johnson went To-
the hospital to have an operation per-
formed on her eye. From the effects
4 that operation she seemed never
iuiIy tp recover. For time hcr life
G- dcsraircd Of, hut she was getting
nc'tcr and Just before her death she
wa, feeling better than she had for
come time. Death came suddenly a.
result vi heart failure.
She has passed to u great reward,
because shc was a great woman.
lIiot. of few words, stunning any.
,hiu" that looked like display. shc
wa. possessed of a vigorous mcntali-
Is. \ woman Of unusual business
ability. she looked after her own bus
mess affairs even To- the last hours
" her life.
Cheerful, q good ncighbor, most
',collcnt mother. To her may BE- ap.
,'icd the wise mans words. regarding
a perfect woman, "llcr children .hail
'.r up and call her blessed" Prov.
Nl:2~.
Funeral services were held from
N, VI. T.. church IN Maitland. June
30. 1917. nni in'crmcnt wa. in the
Maitland cemetery
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-29
Highland.

--Gcorgc Mcintyre visited SUNDAY
with Bryan I,cnton.
--Chas. Wciman went 10 st. 10.
scph with his hogs, Tuesday.
Roy Grimes and II. T.. Benton
went to St. Joseph, with hogs, Mon.
day.
Edgar Stout made trp TO one.
ron, SUNDAY night This look sus.
picipu.. Edgar
Room" Fdnchcr. it,, and Mis-,
Nclli" Bradley spent sunday after.
noon with Nlis, ftcda OFT.
Misses Nallc Dcglow and Adrian
StanshcIry visited with Miss Julia
Cunningham. sunday evening.
Miss Frcia OFT returned home,
Tuesday, from a visit with relatives
and friends in South Missouri. frcda
says she had Inc time. bu, ",hcrc Is
no place like home"
Mr.. and MIR. l.. Il. Cunningham
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. Ben.
ton. Mrs. u. &. Benton and Mr.. Iy.
man Drnihblcbis. spent Sunday eve
ming with M. and Mrs. u. :. Hanna.
Please remember that Sunday
school will begin nj 1880 next sun
day, and everybody try and be on
time. Our Sunday school attendance
IL increasing. The young men have
organized their class, and the young
'ndcs expect soon to do the same.
We hope all the parents In the dis.
tiict will make u special effort t.
have their children come, and u pos
.iblc come with them. We especially
need teachers and workers.
The Highland Ladies' club met
with Mrs. Roy Grmcs, Wednesday af.
,crnoon of last week. The afternoon
was enjoyed by all. The paper by
Miss nellie Prussa,an on Choice oi
Material and Sanitation Of Sewing"
was interesting and instructive, and
appreciated by all. We expect to hear
another paror by Miss nellie in the
near future. She has made special
study of sewing and understands i
thoroughly. The club will meet with
Mrs. l.. 4. Cunningham, Wednesday,
July II. and tho club will study the
work OF the American Red Cross 50.
cic,y. We hope to have full at
tendance nj this netting.
BETTY BLUE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-29
Recruiting Week For Army.
District, 2oa u. 18th 81, Ransf

City. Mo-, June %, 1917.
To the Elitor;-.1hat you may
know that your services are npprc'
ciatcd, quote the following tclc-
gram:
"To the editors Of all newspapers
prcsiicn, Wilson has by proclama.
ton fixed the week beginning toaay
a. recruiting week for the Regular
Army. The Army needs and expects
to obtain daring the week seventy
thousand men to ill every regiment
to war strength. The mon canno,
be- obtained, however, without the
hearty cooperation nf the American
press. | ann relying confidently upon
the patriotism of the press in this
emergency and know that the news
papers will cooperate fully with the
recruiting service throughout the
week 10 make recruiting week another
splendid demonstration of the spirit
of the country.
(Signcd) "NEWTON ID. BAKER,
secretary of War;
should be glad To- have the ahuv,
telegram published In your paper With
any comment you see flt 10 make
Again ] thank you on behalf of the
War Department for the services YOU
have rendered and are rendering tho
recruiting service.
Very truly yours,
CHAS. 4. NARMUN,
IL. Col. Y. :. A., Retired,
Recruiting Officer
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-29
New Point,

Robert Lent visited at V. Luth'
cr's, Sunday,
Russell Boswell spent Sunday with
Dewey Lent.
Miss Katie Kramer visitor her
parents, Sunday.
Mrs. Amos I.cnta IL victim of
the humps ut present.
-Chas. Glenn made business trim
to ST. Joseph, Tuesday.
Clarence Cain spent Sunday In
Mound City with Glenn Carmichael.
DO not forget the Endcavor,
Sunday evening. Everybody try r.
come,
Mrs. Tom Cain and son, Frank
visited Mrs. Cams sister in Craig,
Sunday.
The ice cream social, last Friday
night, was "A success, a little over
SO was taken in,
Mrs. viii Luther and children
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Force,
near Barnard, Mt present.
MIR. and Mrs. Elton Blevins and
family, from Mound City, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Grouse, Sunday.
Every one Is enjoying the union
meetings, which began here Sunday,
June "a. There is a good attendance
every night,
Miss Frances Terry, Of Denver
Colo, who is here visiting friends and
relatives, went TO Mound City, Mon
day evening for a few days visit with
friends.
Glenn Carmichael and cousin
Bernice Agler, visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Carmichael and
Mr.. and Mrs, win Agler, in Mound
City, Sunday.
Mrs. Jacoby, Mrs. Johnson and
daughter, Miss Lucille, visited Satur'
day night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Glenn. Mrs. johnson il
an aunt of Mr.. Glenn.
The ladies of the Christian church
will observe their regular "Guest
Day" Thursday, July s, at the home
of Mrs. Willis Acton. Persons wear
ing their Sunday clothes will be fined
Little Iris Allen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Allen, was taken Il
st. Joseph, Thursday evening of last
week, where she underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis. She is in
very serious condition. Her father Il
with her. Mrs. Allen visited her las
Saturday. -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-29

&C. w. (Coke) jackson at Big
Lake is prepared to entertain you in
first-class style when you go to the
lake. He has boats, minnows, new
bathing suits, free dressing rooms,
all kinds of cold pop. He wants your
trade and will treat you right.
Cook e. Foster report the fol-
lowing sales of automobiles: Mrs.
Mollie Galbraith, Forest City, Nit
chell Six; Mrs. Frances Berg, Craig,
Dodge Touring car; Edgar Kneale,
Maitland, Dodge; Smith Meadows,
Maitland, Chevrolet; Keorge Kuhn,
Oregon, Chevrolet; Clyde and Claude
Kuhn, Oregon, Chevrolet.
Money to Lend on Farms-Bor-
rover has option to pay part or oil Of
principal Of any time. Most liberal
terms ever afforded. Call, write or
phone to ~. Costs you nothing; saves
T iii ISIS" ssiissoN LOAN 4 TITLE CO..
Offices over Nodawsy Valley Bank,
Aayyvills. Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-29
New Process"
Oil Cookers
Teare 4 Ruley


ti'tr.s. Holt County SCntlncl'
Dear Sirs:--Wh,n, oh. Lord, whCn
arr nUr city Dads going % get busy
AMI have the approaches of our side.
walk, adjacent u our street paving
uut IN shape? SiN or eight month,
/, .ccms 10 me l. about time enough
Tor pcoplc. men. women and children,
to climb M and down off the end Of
sidewalks 10 the streets in different
parts of our city. In August We will
have our Chautnuqua. and the side.
walks On the route To the school
grounds, where |, will he held, are In
u dcplorablc condition; and one dam
age sui, against .hc city for broken
leg az som" other injury. would NOR"
than pay for all the needed improve.
mcn,s. may be- mistaken, but have
under stood that the walks have been
ordered In In several places, between
the public square AMI the school
grounds; " 81, why does not the coun-
eli committee. who have this IN
charge, see that Il H. done. and not de.
lay the matter longer or until some
one II hurt ~ crippled, and then yet
busy AMI pay damages? OF. are our
City Dads ~ busy chasing III. Al.
mighty Dollar for themselves tina,
they have no tin'c to attend 10 the
affairs Of the city for which they
were elected
Another thing | notice, the city hns
EXTENDED the electric lights out into
O'Fallon View, which Is not in the
city limits, ,hut ! do not object tn
this), and they are enjoying the sario
piiyilcpps rs We. WhD nrc having Ci, +,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-29
Department Commander Coming.

Thomas w. Evans, Department
Commander, G. A. r., and his chief
of staff, John Michel, will be the
guests Of Meyer Post, at their meet
ing tomorrow afternoon, Saturday,
June SOth. The post will meet at the
home of their comrade, Daniel Kun
KEEL, ST., and all members Of the Post
are urgently requested to be present.
To be favored with q visit from the
Department Commander Is no little
honor, and members should appreci'
ate this recognition by greeting him
with q roll call, "all present and &C.
counted for"
- G. w. CUMMINS, Commander,
F. S. MORGAN, Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-29
Former Resident Crosse. the Divide.


The remains of Mrs. Catherine r.
Crane, who died at Richmond, Va,
last Friday, reached Auburn, at LAS
o'clock, Monday afternoon, and were
taken to Walnut Hill cemetery at
Brownville for interment. A number
of Brownville people had come TO Au-
burn to meet the funeral party and
together with Auburn friends, accom-
panied TIE remains TO Brownville.
The body Of Mrs. Crane was accom-
panied from Virginia by Mr. and Mrs.
s.. +. Cowardin and DR.. Alfred Crane,
of Richmond. The services at the
grave were conducted by Rev. q. A.
swanson, pastor OF the Auburn Pres
byterian church, and at their conclu-
sion the remains were laid to rest be-
side those of her husband DIR. Jonas
Crane, who passed away in lSSl. The
death of Mrs. Crane followed u stroke
OF paralysis and her last Illness was
of short duration.
On June IL, 1917, at 5:lj n. M,
Catherine Falcer Crane passed into
rest ut the home of her son.in-law, =.
L. Cowardn. at Richmond, Va, in
the s5th year of her age. She had
seen the hand of Death claim one by
.,,. ,,,,s, &c ,k, ta,u, .,,,,;, 40
S.I,,,i" H. L,J Lro,,'n al onJ
Walls IT, hn, no., n,,g,c,in chcor'
s.,I. p' i"-.,I e., J,.ii,,i,,
.anr. n.;,h n, awor ir,ro,. ;n. Joxn,
-; 80 ,t 80. III, .i,. ~,
' on ~ ,,,,,s w., L. wv
"', III, ~ Inoinr Era,n 90. ho,,
.. n ,i na", We" 49, So,
- IN ,s11
@ -. =, a., la, -.
n,e was spen' ~ ' io, P mp Ia,
~, va a "''e I,, ~ n ~ ,cs,,niiub"d
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'Psts', , i.'''ie. ..i,,..,i. ,,,.,
on, i'nls',1 ",' c"v w., Nv ,",as
va, Wiz ns nv. W. , Tt os
pa', ~ yo"a ,lt a' ~.
IlaIl'eu yuis io,", ",an,s Ill
nom, Nv L1,a! n ,oi l"' A. !, nrn'
une! i,oNsu :" O,'s tpi w" ~ ~,
sO', ~ VI nel ~ el'l'',.h VI, ooL'
IN" ',c'c NM, I', ,., anu H''T f, viz
u,'u " '",, ,,. 1'' ,,'iiin,,
also ~. Ml.','ss' ""s . n.,'' w
sSen,S lhelu'tt W tlo s''l,!np uaSs VI
SVll war, whoh . nanis lam, Ti S,,',l' 'ol'
towers Known ~ pus''N .,aiN'Is W
Ten threatened tnS 'Ve. nh' proU.l,.
81 tnS toNhsIt"p,', wv im, '.S' ','a'
W. SIlhc lnil'st'I'' sun
Muuhn'' Oh p",l =. n'''' N'I' h'H '"'''
NY sac rom halh' ,-
w iooS VT. ,lunc .,o'o" W niomm,
Nlc, WI u'is"'R w" :" ,,nt'n',
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-29

The Liberty Loan tabulation has
been officially announced, and the
total subscriptions reached $685.
226,S50, or an over-subscrlption Of
nearly SO per cent. The table shows
that more than 100000 persons
bought bonds, 9S per cent Of the sub
scriptions were for sums varying
from $50 to $4,000, while q SUBJ
scribers applied for allotments of S5,-
000, 900 each or more.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-29
LAND WANTED.

! want farms, 80, 100 and larger
cheap river bottom land preferred.
Desire to deal with owner directly.
Describe land and improvements, give
legal numbers, lowest prices, incum-
brance II any, together with the rate
Of interest and date Of maturity. Ad-
dress, d. w. Livingston, Nebraska
City, Nebraska.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-29
Attention, Comrades!

Members Of Meyer T will be the
guests Of their cs..rade, Daniel Kun
kel, ST., at his homo on Saturday,
June 80, Ut 2 o'clock p. m. All mem-
bers are urged TO DO present
G. w. CUMMlNS,
F. 8. MORGAN, Commander.
Ad3utant.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-29

James Huiatt, Of the Crosen dis.
trict, had business In Oregon, one day,
last week. He was accompanied by
his son, Master Glenn.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-29

-Emil'S 10 the place to buy Fuyni-
lure
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-15
PERSONALS
PhOna No IS

Mr.. ]. II. Barker was in the city yes
terday and day before, attending the
meetings of the Canal company di-
rectory, of which he is a member.
Judge Hansen, one of Twin Falls
county's representatives, is again at
his home after the honorable and eff
fective discharge of his legislative
duties.
Senator and Mrs. S. P Atherton ar
rived in the city from the state capital
yesterday. The senator is lookin g
fit, but declared himself thoroughly
tired out by the strenuous work of the
last days of the session.
Mrs. Wilfred Mckay Olson and son
Lorch returned Friday from Denver,
where they have been visiting fos the
past two months. Mr.. Olson has been
in the city for several weeks and they
viii, make their home here temporarily
before leaving for Filler, where Mr.
Olsen will enter the seed business.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-15
BICKEL ASSOCIATION
TO MEET MARCH 10
Program of Parent-Teachers' AssOcia-
ton to Which Fathers Are Invited
Is Announced.

A meeting of the Bickel Parent
Teachers association has been call ID
for March 16 at 7:45 p. M. All fatla-
ers are especially requested to be
present There will be short pro-
gram and business session.
Piano Duet-Marguerite Finch and
Edna Parrot.
Cornet and Violin Duet-Dale and
Gale Starr
Dumb Bell Drill-Seventh Grade
girls
Reading=Mrs. Brigand.
Vocal Duet-Vera Cook and Jetda
Montgomery.
A Story=Bertha Richardson.
Clown Drill-Seventh grade boys
Reading-Miss Hale
Piano SOlo-Vera Cook.
Reading-Nellie Pellum.
Songs like we used to sing-Table-
aus by Seventh grade pupils:
(a) Yankee Doodle"
OBJ Coming Through the Rye"
Co Rock of Ages"
cd "Old Black joe"
(e) "The Star Spangled Banner
(f) Home, Sweet, Home"
CD ''The Vacant Chair"