davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
LOCAL ITEMS

The marriage of Adner kineaid and
Mabel Wentworth both of Skowhegan
was solemnzed Tuesday at the home
of the bride Rev. c. II. Mckinney of
Madison, until recently a pastor of
the Federated church here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kincaid have an apartment fur
nished for their convenience near
Fairview Park.
Clifford W Jewett who for a long
time has been in the employ of his
brother, A. r. Jewett at the Jewett
market has sold his home on the cor
ner of Middle and Spring streets to
Fred r. Hill. Mr.. Jewett will re-
main in the market until after
Thanksgiving and then will locate in
Augusta He purposes to buy a home
in that city and his family will prob
baby leave for their new residence in
a short time. Mr. Hill is superin-
tendent of the local plant of the Port
and Packing Co. and will move his
Political interest with sidelights of
iollity and good fellowship reigned
supreme at Milburn Club headquar-
tiers Tuesday night, when large num-
Der of members gathered for election
returns. During the evening a buffet
lunch was served, Carl Curtis passing
hot dogs and hot coffee with sand
wiches, doughnuts, waters. minis,
cigars, etc. at the disposal of the en-
tire company. John Fl. jenkins, by
a special arrangement with the tele-
phone and telegraph companies vote
ed the returns up until a late hour
and President l.. II. Goldsmith very
cordially performed the duties of his
office. At intervals music was par
ticipated in by chorus and the caro-
tables were we'll filled. After the
rather late arrival of DR.. c. r. Viles'
a first class musical number was en-
joyed, ]. p. Oak adding to the en-
tertainment with pleasing recitation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
ST. ALBASS

The following pupils at Hartland
Academy have secured honors In at
tendance for the first six-Week period
of the school year, having had perfect
attendance during that time;
Alta Tracy, Gertrude Drawn, Frank
Fisher. Laurice Neyens. Ralph Park
man, Robert Picken, Thelma Rand
lett. Harold Young. Harlow Young,
Edward Brown, Carlton Deering, Ma
bel Drew, Ola Hight, Joseph McGee,
Olin Salisbury, Newton Smith, Elmer
Ward. Dwinell Wescott. Mildred
bank, Harry Dore, Cassie Fisher, Mary
Drawn, Clyde Brooks, Linwood Bur
Haseltine, Eva Withee.
The return baseball spelling match
between st. Adams and Palmyra Will
be played at the st. Adams Town
Hall. Thursday evening, November a.
Tic first game resulted in victory
for st. Adams. $40 was cleared at
the game which will form part of the
fr9d for placing jacketed stove IN
every school. The proceeds from the
st. Adams game will be used for the
same purpose in st. Adams. Candy
and popcorn will be On sale
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
STATE OF MAINE
Public Notice

Nv virtue OF the authority conferred
upon me by the provisions of Chapter
~. r. S. sec. As, as amended |, hay
ing received written complaint from
tbe owners of the land that beaver
are doing actual. substantial damage
10 their nroperty. hereby declare an
omen season ON beaver. from Noyem-
her 18th A u. 1920 to February 18th
inc 4 u 1921 ON the following ter
ritarv.
on land of Blaine S. Niles, in Town
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
HARTLAND

The following pupils at Hartland
Academy have secured honors in at
tendance for the first six-week period
of the school year, having had perfect
attendance during that time;
Alta Tracy, Gertrude Drawn, Frank
Fisher. Laurice Neyens. Ralph Park
man. Robert Picken. Thelma Rand
lett. Harold Young. Harlow Young,
Edward Brown, Carlton Deering, Ma
bel Drew, Ola Hight, Joseph MCGEE,
olin Salisbury. Newton Smith, Elmer
Ward. Dwinell Wescott. Mildred
Rrawn. Clyde Brooks. Linwood Bur
bank. Harry Dore, Cassie Fisher, Mary
Haseltine, Eva Wthee.
The return baseball spelling match
between st. Adams and Palmyra will
be played at the St Adams Town
Hall. Thursday evening, November 4.
The first game resulted in victory
for ST Adams. $40 was cleared at
the game which will form part OF the
fund for placing a iacketed stove IN
every school. The proceeds from the
st. Adams game will be used for the
same purpose in ST. Adams. CANDY
and popcorn will be ON sale
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04

At Caratunk Theatre-Alice Joyce
in Winchester Woman" also Episode
four OF Hidden Dangers"
Remember the cleaning house and
picnic dinner at Grange Hall next
Saturday, all day meeting.
Scion Lumber Cos. mill was shut
down Monday afternoon and number
OF the men attended the funeral ser
vices OF Lester Corson at the home OF
his father in Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Magoon were
in Industry and Norrldgewock, Tues
day.
Rev. Mr. Hinckley of Good VIII
was in town calling Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Joel Tozier are NOV
Ing from Depot street into the upstairs
rent of Walter Knowles house.
Ralph Larrabee has moved into the
house he recently purchased of o. C.
Ward
Mrs Ethan Robinson who has been
the guest of her brother Aston Ward
has returned home and her little niece
Miss Frances Ward is her guest this
week.
Joseph E. Blaisdell, a former high
school principal was in town Sunday
calling on old friends Mr.. Blaisdel
is now principal of Belgrade high
school.
Mrs. Philip Lacasce and Mrs. Vim.
Stuart were in Skowhegan Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. John Lombard were
in Oakland and Skowhegan Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walton are both
sick with the grip.
Carroll Head has finished harvest
ing his potatoes from one hunderd
acres he raised thirty three thousand
bushels.
David Rowell one of our old and
respected citizens passed away early
Friday morning after lingering i'll
ness of three months. Mr.. Rowell
was born in Scion August 4. 1899, the
son of David and Mary Britter Field
/ RoWel He enlisted and entered the
army in oath Maine regiment and al
| so served in the gth Maine. After re-
turning Mr.. Rowell went in the sash
and blind business in Madison. Re
| turning to Scion he worked at his
! trade as carpenter On Nov. 90
| 1870. Mr. Rowell was married to Miss
! Dora CLANCY of Scion and settled In
| Solon where they have since lived.
Mr. Rowell was appointed post mast
! er during James A Garfields term of
presidency and Representative to the
Legislature in 1899. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowell had one son, Aston Rowell
| of Scion, who with his wife were
with Mr. Rowell in his last illness
and done everything that loving hand
could to make their fathers last days
! comfortable The services We're held
at the late home on Pleasant st. Sun
day afternoon. Rev. c. V. Robinson
of Bingham speaking words of com
| fort. The interment was in the vii
lage cemetery beside his late wife,
who passed away in July 1913
METHODIST NOTES
Morning worship at 1870, sermon by
Rev. u. b. Holt, church school at
HIS; Epworth League at 100, Lead
er Miss Alberta Whipple, subject,
Our Church Privileges and Obliga-
ton 730 Sermon by Or. Holt. Sat
nrday evening al 80 at the Yestry the
third quarterly conference. All mem
bers urged to be present as there is
important business to transact The
Ladies Aid will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Abbey Spencer, Tuesday
November 9th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
Overhead Car Register on Somerset
Traction to he Discontinued

Beginning Saturday, November 9Th,
the use of the Overhead Car Register
for registering cash fares on the cars
of the Somerset Traction Company
will be discontinued All cash fares
will be collected through Rookie Port
able Registers. The passenger Will
nav his cash fare directly into the
small hand register. The war tax OF
4c will be paid directly to the conduct
or and will not be asserted in the reg
lister. In case the passenger has not
the correct change for tae fare the
conductor will make change Tor you,
but in every case the passenger should
then insert tho exact fare in the reg
lister. Collection of fares will be
made twice between Skowhegan and
Madison. the first collection paying
FOR transportation as far as Lake
wood The cooperation of the public
in this new system of fare collection
will be greatly appreciated.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
NORTH ANSON

Dinsmore Past Noble Grands Asso-
citation and their husbands were de-
Iightfsllly entertained at Fraternity
banquet hall Saturday evening, Oct.
30 the hostesses being, Mrs. Maude
M. Emery and Mrs. Sadie Berry. AT
$50 o'clock, a baked bean supper was
served and In the evening occurred
the business meeting. the vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Emery, presided and Mrs.
Evelyn Spear Past Noble Grand OF
New Century Rebekah Lodge OF New
Portland was present as guest. II
being the annual meeting, the follow
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
SECOND TRIAL OF JOHN A BURKE
FOR ALLEGED MURDER
CONTINUED from First Pagel

Continued from First Page
Athens, farmer: NJ II. Fnrber, Ca
naan. farmer b. T. Ames, 80, farm
err F. NJ Bickford. 36, Palmyra, far
mer and Moses French of Scion, Ga
farmer, We're both challenged by the
State; J. e. MacMichael farmer of
Palmyra was challenged by the de-
Tense The following men were eX-
cused by the court: b. r. Hutchinson,
NorridgeWock. 81, farmer, A. A.
Cheviot, Norridgewock. AZ, farmer;
Errold Morton, Detroit; C. e Estes,
Hartland, 36, laborer; Fred Pullen
Arson, farmer; Thomas w. Folsom
Cambridge 81, a farmer; Fuller Z.
Croeker, 30, Canaan, farmer, George
4. keene. Canaan. farmer; II. w
Murray, Fairfield, farmer; W. F.
Written. Fairfield; George A. Poland,
Fairfield; Walter Murray, Al, Show
hogan, weaver. Harry f. Wheeler, %,
Canaan, livestock dealer and farmer,
was challenged by the State; f. II.
Athearn of Arson, SO. and carpenter
was excused and at the time of going
% press but eight jurors had been
emparelled Deputy Sheriff j. b.
l.aPrea of Cambridge and Elmer S.
Adams OF Madison are the deputies in
charge of the jurors.
Mrs. Zoe Barley, widow Of the
murdered man was not in the court
room during the opening session. 1t
will be recalled that she d'd rot take
the stand in the previous trial.
The following is complete list of
the jurors called:
FIRST INSTALLMENT
Skowhegan-Wa Walter Mitchell. Frank
Drost Percy Buker, Fred LOOMS,
Horace Jewett, Walter Murray Fred
Avery, Eugene Keepe, Arthur d. Bail
ely.
Anson-Fred Pul- en- L. o. Gordon,
T. II. Athearn, Frank Hoyt, Lester
Bracket. W. ] Chase.
St Albans-Fred Lucas, Herbert b.
Hilton, Dinsmore S Emerson, George
W. Linnell, Albert F. Hurd
Hartland-C. L. Estes, W H.
Moore. Thomas Dearborn, Fred Cum
mings Eli Littlefield. ] b Williams,
Horace Packard.
SECOND INSTALLMENT
Ripley-W a. Pratt, r. NJ. Lane
w. J. Nelson.
Detroit-John Gilmore, George L.
Rand, Harold T. Morton
Harmony-Homer Small, Ivan e.
Chadbourne, Frank w. Rowe.
ambridge-Thomas w. Folsom
Carol F. Bailey. Charles O. Bailey.
Concord-W A Foss, w |. Hughes.
Athens-B. p. Barker. Osgood York,
Howard Chapman. Hollis Brown,
Amos Chapman, Harold Hurd, Mer-
ton l.. Dennis.
Palmyra-F NJ. Bradford, ]. E.
McMichael, G. w. Estes, Leslie Jo-
honnett.
Canaan-Fuller E. Croker, Moses
H. Furber, Richard P, Chase, George
A. Keene, William J. Lawler, Harry
e. Wheeler.
Embden-Frank Morton, j. L. Hodg-
don, George Delling.
Solon-Sidney T. Baker. Moses
/ French, Lester H. Hilton, Frank M
/ Vittum.
THIRD INSTALLMENT
Mercer-Fred A. Cutting, Morton A.
Harlow Robert G. Bunker, N. Earle
True.
mithield-Edwin c. Tracy, George
H. Hartford, Jeremiah r. Larry, Vic
tor L. Hartford.
New Portland-Earl Atwood
Thurston Hutchins, ]. L. Quint, AL
win l.. Butts.
! Fairfield-Hiram F. Burgess, Her
ne@........r----S.------
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04

The return baseball spelling match
between st. Adams and Palmyra will
be played at the st. Adams Town
Hall. Thursday evening, November 4.
The first game resulted In a victory
for st. Adams. $40 was cleared at
the game which will form part of the
fund for placing a jacketed stove in
every school. The proceeds from the
st. Adams game will be used for the
same purpose in ST Adams Candy
and popcorn will be on sale.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04

Mrs. Jennie Lessor is a patient at
Kennebec Valley Hospital where she
underwent surgical treatment Tueday.
family here from his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs w A. Bailey are leav-
ing Saturday for st. Petersburg. Fla,
where they will be located for the
winter. They have leased their home
on Bloomfield Common to Mrs. Ella
Bradshaw of Brighton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
MERCER

Marian Alwilda Gray, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Gray died Oct 9th. aged Is years, %
DAYS. She leaves to mourn her loss
besides the parents brother Ell
don and two sisters Mildred and Yer
Meta. Funeral services were held
Saturday at t1e Nj + testry' conduct
ed by the Rev Mr. 5agdon of Nor
ridgewock. The New Sharon high
school OF which she WAS a Freshman
attended in a body Marian was
bright student and was loved by her
classmates and all who knew her, as
was attested by the many lovely flow
ers that covered her little white cas-
ket The family have the sympathy
Of all in their bereavement. Ihose
from out of town in attendance were
Mr.. and Mrs r. +. Dean of Skowhe-
gan. Mr. and Mrs John Groves of Ca
naan and Mrs. Owen Oliver Of Enh-
den.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
SUPPER TONIGHT
Credit Class Meeting mt Bethany
Church

An interestin" session is being
planned for this evening by the Credit
Glass in the 3ethany Sunday School.
Rev F r Peterson, d. D., Dean of
the Summer School of Methods at
Ocean Park and Director OF Religious
Education in Massachusetts will be
- s=#4 - 1a.4,,S" hora''o+ wi
he served in the Chldren's room
under tho direction of Mrs. G. r..
Fogg The menu will include grape
fruit, chicken pie, baked potatoes,
cranberry sauce, hot biscuits, coffee,
cake and ice cream. At the post
prandial exercises, Prof. r. ". Leigh
ton will preside The following will
be the list of speakers
Greetings, Mr. Merriam; c. f. work
since last summer, Alice Written; our
first supper Edith Longfellow; the
picnic Virginia Ames; our Halloween
party, Kenneth Copp; the credit
course. l.. W. Cornish
At 7 O'Clock the public will be in
yited to be present at Junior Forum
in the church chapel. The following
topics will be considered: The
World War in the Near East Robert
Wyman; Eastern Education, Helen
Gates; Home Life and Industries, Fay
alene Decker; Many Nations, Helen
Hight; Religions of the Near East,
Murray Decker; The Problem in the
Near East, Lloyd VALERIE; The Dawn
of a New Day, Velma Fogg; Badyeli
Mardirosian, George Halves; His
Housekeeper. Ruth VALERIE; Refugee
children, Berdna Valliere, Helen
Halves, Edith Simpson, Reba Vail,
Smith Ames, Elmer Aimee, Ralph
Hartline: What Junior Forum is,
Mr.. Williams. Mr.. Henderson.
Sunday School class-Lesson I,
Dorothea Clough, Geneva Belts; Les
son II, Kenneth Copp, Murray Decker,
Helen Hight, Fayalene Decker. Les
son II-IV, Reba Vail Edith Simpson,
Edith Longfellow, Iona Traitor. Les
son V, Virginia Ames, Helen Gates
Lesson VI, Helen Halves, Virginia
Ames, Murray Decker, George HAYES,
Reba Vail, Edith Simpson, Iona Traf-
ton, Berdina VALERIE. Address. DR.
Peterson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
NOTICE or FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

Tn the District Court of the United
states for the Northern Divisioa Of
the District of Maine
In Bnnkruntey
In the matter OF Donald i. Reed
Bankrupt In BankruDtcy
To the creditors of Donald b. Reed
of Fairfield in the County of Somerset
and Division aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on ire
18th day of August, d. 1927. "a =
Donald p. Reed was duly adjudica'tg
bankrupt. and that the first meeting %
his creditors will be held at panlel
Lewis office in Skowhegan, Maine. on
the 1st day of December, A. ID. 1s2o a.
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at when
time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims. appoint trustee
examine the bankrupt, and transa,L
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Skowhegan, Maine, November 3, a. -
d. 1920.
DANIEL LEWIS
Referee in BANKRUPTCY
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING VI
CREDITORS
In the District Court of the Unifes
States for the Northern Division %
the District of Maine


States for the Northern Division OF
the District of Maine
In Bankruptcy
In the matter OF Jesse Washburh'
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Jesse Washpul
of Brighton in the County Of Somerse'
and Division aforesaid, bankrupe'
Notice is hereby given that on III
3rd day of November. A. D. 1922 st''
Jesse Washburn was duly adJadl,
Gated bankrupt, and that the first me-,
ing of his creditors will be held a.
on the eth day of November, a.: -
Daniel Lewis office. in Skowhegan. NJ,
1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon AZ
which time the said creditors may
tend, prove their claims. appolhs
trustee, examine the bankrupt an
transact such other business as mo-
properly come before said meetlhs'
Skowhegan. Maine, November D.
d. 1920.
DANIEL LEWIS,
Referee in Bankrup'e''
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
METH0nIST NOTES
SOLON

The next meeting of Northern Light
Rebekah Lodge Nov. II will be roll
call meeting. 1t is hoped that every
member will make an effort to be pres
ent and respond with a quotation or
anecdote. A collection for the Or
nhans Home Fund will be taken
There will be a program and a com
mittee of five has charge of refresh
ments.
James Hodgdon has bought the
Brown place by the river OF MI
Frank Vittum and is moving there.
Fred Adams was home for the week
end
Myron Jewett was in Augusta ana
Portland few days last week ana mas
since been confined to the mouse oy
illness
John Pierce picked strawberry
blossoms on Oct Goth.
Mrs. John Mahoney was IN bangor
A day or two the last of the week.
d. Milton Wiley student at Bates
College. Is home for a few days.
E. c. Tuscan was home from the
woods the first of the week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04

Typewriters to rent-Independeht'
Reporter Company.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
PALMYRA

attendance and over s25 was cleared
as a result.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
CANAAN

Harold Austin eldest son Of Harry
Austin has the measles.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04

Rev. u. b. Holt of Auburn will
preach Sunday at p. m. All are
cordially welcome.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Olive Hilton, the hostess served
popcorn. A pleasant afternoon was
enIoyed by all. The ladies are
agents OF Golden Glow vanilla and
Scripture calendars.
SATURDAY. afternoon Nov. 9th the
ladies' will hold food and candy sale.
Also lunch will be served Mrs. San
born will serve hot rolls and spag-
hetti and coffee Mrs. Goodrich will
serve hot frankforts. Cakes, pies,
oopcorn and candy for sale.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-17
III. e.. III. S.
Notes

bean Straub To Deliver Address
Dr. John Straub. Dean OF the uni-
versity OF Oregon has consented to
deliver the commencement address
to the senior class OF the Harncy
County High School on the evening
OF May 2oth at the Liberty Theatre.
In point OF years Of his service.
Dean straub out ranks any other
faculty member OF IN University.
For over forty years he has been con,
nccted with the University OF Ore
gon. and has watched its develop.
ment from an institution OF ono
building and a handful OF students
TO a state University that ranks with
the best In the country.
Hut no one thinks OF associatinr
age with Dean Straub. Ills step t.
ms alert. his eye as keen. his smile az
kindly as ever. His memory for the
names and faces OF those students
who for four decades have passed
under his observation a. nothing
short OF remarkable. When the stud
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-17

or the best. Now. instead OF looking
at Y. w. G. A. poster. our eyes
shall rest upon a beautiful woodland
scene or a picture Of some mythical
goddess. This will certainly be a
rest and. ! am sure. viii be = great
inspiration TO ~. Again. we wish
to thank the people Of Burns for
backing US.
do you want to hear ancther pro-
gram as good or better than the ono
you heard at the Exhibition Then
come 10 visit us next Friday after
noon. The sophomores will give
y delightful program--what II n ~
q bad day? That tea will taste even
better than usual.
We. girls went out and marched
with the boys the other day. wo
don't like H. II they don't moder-
ate those strides. we shall be com
PEELED to wear knickerbrockers In
order TO keep up.
We really did have two nice days!
And on one OF those days. the sun
actually shonc.
Six week tests Thursday and Fra
day. Many "Excelients" and Smiles"
also many RED F's" and "Tears"
However. II It's Tears we soon smile
and n Its Smiles. we keep on smil-
ing.
We all were vaccinsted wednes-
day. We had doctor and two
nurses here and II looked IKE a reg
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-17

This shop doesn't sport an onto
mologist and therefore could no,
eniighten Mr.. Morgan nor could Mr.
Horn, the bioiogist who was hore In
charge Of rodent destruction. Now,
II appears from the following com
munication received this week from
the o. A. G. we have found what the
worms are and how to combat them.
The communication follows:
Outbreaks of army worms now
appearing in countless number In
parts of eastern Oregon may be
stamped out by organized efforts
says A. l.. Lovctt, entomologist OF the
o. A. c. experiment station.
BARRIERS consisting OF deep fur
rows plowed across the field at right
angles to- their course of travel will
check them" said Professor Lovett.
ATTACH a chain to the end OF log
and drag up and down the length OF
the furrow until dust mulch is
formed. The worms will drop into
this furrow and And Il impossible to
navigate the loose sloping sides.
"These sleek, greasy cutworm cat
erpillars move In large armies de-
vouring all green vegetation IN their
path. Where unchecked they may
In remarkably short time occasion
serious losses.
"Poison bait conslsting of bran
so pounds. and either calcium arsen-
ate. paris green or white arsenic. one
pound; salt. one pound: cheap syrup
or moiasses. one gallon: and water
to make a course. moist crumbly
mash In attractive to the worms.
"ThIs bait may BE- broadcast over
areas infested by the worms or scat
tered IN windrows at right angles to
their course OF travel. Place tho
bait In the evening. When broad
casting use about Is pounds TO the
acre. In windrows use two or more
lines OF bait inches high aud
few feet apart.
Scatter some of this bait inside
dust furrow barrier to get any worms
which get over the top"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-17

an event open TO the entire public
and friends OF the graduating class
are especially invited.
The Freshmen-Sophomorc party
was postponed for week on account
OF the six week examinations. Tn.
sophomre program will also be given
next Friday. the twenty third. fos
the same reason. Vaccinations. ex-
aminations. programs and parties.
were too much for one week. for
each In itself is a big undertaking.
Pearl Hankins has gone TO siivies
Valley with her parents. where she
will remain for a short time.
Marjorie Byrd has been absent
from her classes part OF this week
because OF illness.
II keeps the boys busy carrying
water for our new bubbler fountain.
q Ia fhc best thing we have ever
had though. aud we ooadn't be with
out H.
The ART Exhibition last week prov
ed grent success and we heartily
appreciate the manner In which the
citizens OF Burns helped us---both ~
their attendance and also their pur-
chase OF some pictures. AZ least two
now pictures will be added 10 our
These will be- chosen by
the student Body from number CT
pictures which committee OF Ave-.
one student from each class and
OF the facnlty.--shall consid-