davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-21
Burr Oak.

buTt Ook.
Lee Hopper and family and Mrs.
Jane Blachly and daughter, Ora, spent
Sunday at Tarkio, Mo.
Arthur Elder and family visited
Mt the S. w. Ammo home, Sunday.
Mrs. Ora Dively, Mrs. Lev. No
land and Mrs. Sopher Blachly were
shopping in White Cloud, Kansas, Sat
urday.
Sid Eads and family. from near
Forbes. were Sunday visitors at the
VIM. Hopper home.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed "Uncle Toms Cabin" show in For
est City Wednesday night Of last
week.
Jim Webb and family visited Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Hopper
and family.
Miss Josephine Eads returned
to her home in Forbes, Wednesday,
Of last week, after spending several
days here with relatives.
Miss Lillian Elder visited Satur-
day night and Sunday with Miss Nellie
May. -
u. B. vandever and daughter,
Grace, were Sunday visitors at the
Jack Cotton home.
-Those who visited Sunday at the
Miller Blachly home were: Sopher
Blachly and family, Perry Stone and
family and Jess and George Ammo.
Mrs. Lizzie Walden and daughter
visited with Mrs. Jack Cotton and fam
lily, Thursday Of last week.
Word came 10 Miller Blachly's,
last week, stating that Miss Fern
Bowles, Of Gillette, Wyo., was recov-
ering from . case Of small pox.
KATHLEEN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-21
Bigelow School Notes.


The last week Of school was crowded
with events Of interest. These begar
with the oiatorical and declamatory
contest Friday night, May 9TH. Con,
sidering the short time given for prep.
aration the contestants did good work
and showed good future possibilities
Emylu Bridgmon and Lamont Osborne
were chosen as representatives Of our
school, in the final county contest
Sunday night, May 9th, Rev. Jewell
Howard Of Mound City, preached the
baccalaurcate sermon TO the class Of
1920. The auditorium was decorated
in the class colors, purple and laven-
der, and the class flowers, violets.
Brother Howard gave a splendid talk
and good crowd was In attendance.
Wednesday night, May 18th, was
the commencement program. The adj
dress was given by Rev. A. N. Lindsey
of Clinton, Mo. 40 say that the ad-
dress was of the Lindsey brand
is enough. II was thoroughly enjoyed
and viii long be remembered by all
who heard II, Special music was
furnished by the jamie Mitchell orches-
ira Of Mound City. This, too, was
good and pleasing. Another fitting
and appropriate ceremony was "I'he
Tie That Binds" in which the presi-
dent OF the Senior class, Mary Hinkle,
placed in the keeping Of the Junior
class gold ring, the first link Of a
chain which is the symbol Of the bond
Of feeling that shall always bind to-
gether those graduating from the
Bigelow high school.
Melvin Palmer, president Of the
Junior class made the reply and badc
farewell to the dear" Senior girls
who Were Misses Mary Hinkle, Blanch
Hunt ard Mildred Walker. T. ].
Bridgmon, president Of the school
board presented the diplomas with a
few well chosen words Of good advice.
Newt Mullis and Jim Walden put
o new single roof on the north side
Of the City Hotel building last week.
II. A. Schoonovcr was a business
visitor In st. Joseph one day last week.
Mrs. J. W. Gresham was over
from Mound City one day last week
visiting with relatives and her many
friends.
We are indebted TO Ben Pete Hunt
for dragging the road between here
and Blk Al ark and our main street the
latter part Of last week.
Joe Dodson and Jim Walden,
members of our town board, did our
town people good turn one day last
week when they visited every house
in town and hauled several loads Of
garbage to the dumping grounds at
the old ballast pit southeast Of town.
Mrs, Chas. Morley and her moth
er, Mrs. Grier, are in Iowa Point,
Kans., this week visiting with rela-
tives.
Pat Davis is visiting with rela-
tives in Craig this week.
Thirty scholars attended the
Christian Sunday school last Sunday
morning and the collection amounted
to one dollar and twenty cents.
Brother o. W. Adams held services
in Hiawatha, Kans., last Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mrs. II. s. Herstine and Mrs. A. o.
Gilliland were Mound City visitors one
day last week.
Charles and Elmer Barker Clipped
In and shipped a car load Of hogs TO
st. Joseph one day last week.
III u. Moore tAa latter partof last
week unloaded an oil pull tractor and
separator, said 70 b one Of the best
threading outfits that has been
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-21
Attention. Meyer Pest.

Asabsrs q Meyer Pest will meet
at their headquarters on Saturday af-
ternoon, May %, at 2 o'clock. As II
will be the meeting preceding Me-
mortal and Decoration DaG al COM
rades are urged to b. present.
JACOB KING,
d. p. DoBYNS, Cennander.
Adjutant. '~s-
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-21

live bunch and made themselves at
home wherever they happened to be
Misses Andes and Carrie Smell left the
first Of the week for their homes in
Mound City and Maitland. Miss Alb
shire left for her home in Maryvillc,
Mo-, where she will teach next term
and Misses England and Smith and
Prof. McClymond are here this week
completing their school records and ex-
pect to leave the first of next week
for their home, Miss England to
DeeDwater, No.; Miss Smith to Mont
gomery City, Mo-, and Prof. Nicely
mond 10 Upton, Mo. The three last
named teachers have been employed by
the Westboro schools for next term.
Miss 10 Wilson. Miss Smell and Miss
Andes have not decided where they
will teach the coming term.
John Haigler and II. NJ. Davis were
Craig passengers last Monday morn.
ing.
Ed Preston, who was at West
boro for several days with his mother,
who il still very sick, returned 10 his
work in Quitman last Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Preston IL improving slow
ly and Il il thought she may be able
TO be brought home some time this
week.
Brakeman Dan Larkins, who has
been taking q short vacation returned
to work on the branch the first Of the
week.
Russell Wilson was here last Sat.
urday visiting with home folks.
Misses Margaret Mckee and Doro-
n.,l..-
joseph in Mr.. Poynter's Hudson sedan
car last Monday morning where they
spent the. day shopping, returning
home In the evening on the old rcli.
able Burlington. Mr.. Poynter left the
car for general overhauling.
Our new road commissioner,
Messrs. Jim Butch Hinkle, Tom
Bridgmon and Joe Lauckemper are
getting busy, which will meet with the
hearty approval of the travelling pub.
lie. The first Of the week new floors
were laid on the two bridges between
here and Little Tark. an improvement
that has been badly needed for some
time, and approaches 20 these bridges
were also filled up. George Cook and
Joe Dodson did the work which H. am.
pie evidence that Il was done In a
'workmanlke manner. Just as soon a
the work can be done, We are told,
there Ia TO be lot Of grading done
where needed and the mud holes are
10 receive prompt attention. just keep
right on with the good work MIR. Com.
missioners and good roads will meet
with the approval Of every body.
The officers Of the Farmers Elc.
vator Co. met the first OF the week and
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-21

The will Of John b. (r,un) Duncan,
who died In st. Joseph. April II, exc
cuted his will April 10. 1919, and u
was witnessed by Frank Petree. j. +.
and +. +. Weller. He names his two
sons. Wilson d. and Robert A., as
executors.
His estate, which consists Of lands
In Holt and Andrew counties, and
shannon county, Mo-, and Denver
Colo. notes and moneys, he bequeaths
equally between his two sons and q
daughter, Mrs. NJ. Powell. all Of Holt
county.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-21
Left Wills.

The will Of Frederick Wctzcl, who
died April 10, was probated last week
II was executed March II, 1913, and
was witnessed by George Seeman AM
Levi Schultz. He gives his wife the
residence property and personal CT
fects, and creates u trust fund Of the
remainder, the income from which i
to 70 TO his widow during life or wild
owhood. At her death the estate Is
TO be divided equally between his tive
children, Edward and Mrs. Louiss
Conner. His som Edward, is made the
trustee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-21

The plays the rest of the week are as follows:
Thursday night--"Thc Girl and The Shepherd"
Friday nght-"The Master Crook" (reature piay3
Saturday nigh-"Arc You Mason.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-21

The following business houses of Oregon have
bought the Fletcher Stock Co. for Saturday after
noon and are giving the show FREE. The play will
bo
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-21
delayed from May IL, l92O.)

tDelaycu IRON may IL, lSzU'D
Mrs. W. T.. Preston is dangerous
" sick at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Hattie Durham, In Westboro,
where she had gone for a short visit
about ten days ago. All Of the chill
dren have been called 10 her bedside,
and everything possible Is being done
for her. Willis Preston arrived early
Monday morning from Bigelow, Kan
sas, and Chris Preston, Of Oshkosh.
Wis. has been telegraphed for. Mrs.
Preston Is about 80 years Of age. and
has been one Of our respected citizens
for the past thirty years, and has many
friends here who trust that she will
recover ut an early date.
The following got out last Friday
and filled bad place In the road, Just
east Of the Jim (Butch) Hinkie place,
Friday Of last-week, working all day,
hauling dirt with their teams, free Of
charge: Tom Bridgmon, Charley
Walden and son, Frank, Ira Cunning,
Borchers Brothers,, George, Frank and
Willie, Bland (Sambo) Hinkle, Geo. w.
Hinkle and +. II. Gresham. There Is
q low place In the road ut this point,
and has been water soaked and In bad
condition for some time.
NJ and Mrs. Ire Cbu,ing ontae
,.i,nd |. n"r,hnr ~ thar tr;ands On
3,m az. ,aa, Sa,vrdsw nv.n;nn 20 an an
.ac.iIsnt fish Srv There waa nientv
~ ne yi.h and ~ snare Roo, r;ding
S;.hins and v,sitirg~and cvervhodw
ee,raielv did themsslves nronJ EreS
\ asrsw WON he n,;,e sor eating The
r,os. Th"sa nras.n, uara. M
"md Mrs r Rr;S~mon NJ AMI
Mr. ias ncasnc M and Ms Ira
Ch",;r~ NJ am Ms n cnn.u,av
NJ $500 H.rst;re Mr. n az,
i;isna NJ. II n"J,om M,S..s C.r-
.ss Sail Mar En1Isnd I"cv Tee
49, ~. hsh;ra NJ, H;,LIa
Nue., Sn,;,S - W;ls,n an3 narothT
Rridamon Msssrs T. McClvmond
ErsJ n san.~ I"s povnt.r AMI M.di'
~ onS.' WV '''"'s' "' '"
~" S,sssA$;.,.r ror,...,. 49,, 49, .,
49, IL S ,n Lo NY ~. w se a.
~ ssa ~ ~. - up t Lo W rV .Se..,
cue Ioys anu sa~e OUT na' Oil 70 Une'n
S oss'uesI oeoaus s,v MY a n SURF m,sn.y
a,ee aeno"s, Oh,ne, oieh, hoysver,
VIC uO hui KNOW HOW W set AN OI0 men
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11

According to Federal Commissioner
of Education p. P. Claxton, there were
between 100000 and 100000 children
in the United States who were de-
prived last year of the opportunity to
get schooling because Of the shortage
of teachers; and Commissioner Claxton
adds that half the teachers employed
were below "any reasonable standard
of preparation. If such was the con-
dition Of the teaching force of the ma
ton, the children who did get chance
to attend school must have been de-
prived of considerable percentage OF
the normal opportunity to learn. we
hear some complaints about the condl-
ton of the public school system in
Vermont but we believe the complaints
do not reveal situation anywhere
near approaching the unsatisfactory
report submitted by Commissioner
Claxton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
THE NATION NEEDS THE MONEY.

Hope of a revision of the taxation
laws of the United States at the pres
ent session of Congress, or in the i'm
mediate future, disappears with the
decision of the Republican members
of the Senate finance committee and
the House ways and means committee
that the proposal is impracticable, The
interest on the nations bonded indebt-
edness alone would seem to preclude
any chance for reduction OF the in
come from taxation for the present,
and perhaps for considerable time to
come, albeit the reduction OF expendi-
lures in other departments may make
possible the application of money
thus saved toward the necessary out
lay of money for interest on bonds
and retirement of bonds and war saw
ings stamps. The United States and
the people of the United States are
not going to get out of the whirlpool
of war as easily as some have fondly
imagined There is yet long, hard
road to travel before the country gets
anywhere near back on the peace time
basis; and one of the hardest parts
of the journey will be the meeting OF
war obligations on the part of the gov
eminent. The people should reconcile
themselves to a spell Of high taxation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
AMERICA A DUMPING GRoUNDY

AMERICA A DUMPING GROUNDf
The charge that European govern
ments are forwarding the movement to
dump undesirables of their countries
onto the United States ought to be
investigated more fully although the
accusation made by Representative
Knutson of Minnesota seems to be
made with some degree of assurance.
There is no doubt that the United
States has been getting, is still get
ting perhaps, large number of per
sons who are hostile to all forms of
recognized governments and are, there
fore, trouble breeders in any country
where they may cast their lot unless
it be in Russia. Whether the govern
ments of those countries of Europe
are really back of any movement to
accelerate that inundation of the Unit
ed States with radicals and criminals
and undesirables of other sorts is not
absolutely certain. But, if after in
vestigation, it should be found to be
true the matter would be subject
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
WILLI4MS7'OWN

Congregational Church = Services
Sunday at lO;45, topic, Ambition,
Mistaken and Defeated" Sunday
school at IL m. Evening, 1880, union
service. Tuesday, 1880 p. m, Christian
Endeavor. Community tree, Christmas
eve for everybody. Look for the red
boxes and give it boost. All we ask
is enough to pay the bills. Not cent
for services. Candy bags, decorations,
hall rent, cost money. Do your bit.
Now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11

Ii is already evident that the league
of nations is to be a clearing house
for the adjustment of international re-
lations for about every conceivable
kind of dispute. That being the case,
it will require a very level headed
consideration in order to avoid dis
putes which would wreck the organiza-
ton. There is grave danger that mat
tiers having little relation to the scope
of the leagues work will be dragged
into the conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11

While business in general may be
somewhat depressed, there was no in
dieation of such condition in the
business of United States district court
at Montpelier during the last two
weeks. There are likely to be fewer
liquor case prosecutions during the
forthcoming year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11

Charles Evans Hughes may be put
down as one of the members of Hard
ing's cabinet Hughes would fit in
most admirably as one of the council
to guide the president through the four
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
WEBSTERVILLE

The funeral Of Miss Rena Mae Mac
Auley, who died Friday, viii be held
at St. John the Baptist Episcopal
church Sunday afternoon at / o'clock,
Rev. d. c. Huntington officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11

Some features brought out by the
deer hunting season in Massachusetts,
include the need for training hunters
as to the physical appearance of the
game which they seek. Necessity for
such training is shown by the fact that
deer hunter fired into a flock of
sheep, installing the domestic animals
for deer His aim was better than his
Judgment of physical aspects, for he
killed two of the sheep, making eff
after determining that he had made
an error of Judgment. The property
of the farmers must be protected from
such hair-trigger persons as the man
behind that gun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
Natural.

Scientists claim that a womans
mind is more apt to succumb to great
mental stress than a mans
''Yes, | suppose the constant chang
ing of anything win wear it out. -
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11

for international negotiations of firm
nature on the part of the United
States. Meanwhile it undoubtedly is
desirable that the inflow of people TO
the United States be subjected to
most critical examination, lest the riff
raft of Europe be east up on cur
shores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
GEN. ALLEN HoNORED.
American Commander on Rhine Grand
Officer of Legion of Honor.

Coblenz, Dec ll.-Brigadier General
H. T. Allen, commander of the Ameri-
can Rhineland forces, has been raised
TO the dignity Of grand officer of the
Legion of Honor. General De Coutte of
the French army will decorate him
with the insignia Dec. Ia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11

Continued drop in the price OF sugar
gives hope that our adversely may be
sweetened sufficiently to make it pal
atable within due time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
Safe Prophecy.

"An open winter we shall have"
Safely predicts Bill Chisholm,
For if it's not in the other sense
Twill be open to criticism.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11

The gift of sl3O,00O by A. Barton
Hepburn of New York City, former
Vermonter, to the endowment fund Of
Williams college is by no means the
first contribution by that gentleman to
educational institutions, Middlebury
college in Vermont having received a
large sum from Mr.. Hepburn within
recent years. Both contributions tes-
tify to the great interest which Mr..
Hepburn takes in educational develop
ment, and they stamp him as one of
the liberal givers of the present day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11

cured its deer. The new snow which
fell last night was expected to enable
hunters to track the deer more readily
on the last day of the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11
BETHEL

Whitcomb high school won easily,
50 to Is, last evening from West
Lebanon high school in basketball
game, in which there was much good
team work and few brilliant plays
made. The visitors we're outclassed
and the local team could have rolled
-, 1..n,, q La rcrer scnre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11

You'll find our macki-
naWs more popular
than ever, more snap
in the fit, more taste i'm
the patterns and the
making is as honest as
the cloth is reliable.
Prices $500 to $1,000,
and all marked down to
nearly pre-war prices.
i
Mems mackinaws, too,
$3.50 to $500.
Sheeplined coats, sew
eral styles.
In Sweaters a special
line with the Christmas
tree in view. Special
showing of useful and
practical gifts for men
and boys.
Buy early. Buy where
you have confidence in
the store and the mer-
chandise, and buy use
full gifts this year.
Purchases exchanged
after Christmas, or
money refunded if re-
quested.
.4yMe<<r'
F. H. Rogers &
Company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11

Still in a Serious Condition.
Doom, Holland, Dec. l0.-Augusta
Victoria, the former German empress,
was said to-day to be still in serious
condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Wallace and
child of Boston are at FM. A. Marsh
during the hunting season.
Julius Chamberlain OF Area, H., Is
visiting his old home.
Charles L. Lilley killed deer yes
terday in Barnard. Rev. Robert Hesel-
tine of White River Junction took one
home from Pittsfeld, and Mrs. Jennie
Bissonnette of Burlington took one
home from Rochester. Mrs. Rix NJ.
Williams was successful hunter in
this town. In South Stockbridge it is
said that nearly every family has Sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-11

Time, three Io-mInute PeIIOuS'
Referee, Regain. Timer, Healey. seor.
err, Rogers. Goals, Scoville 10, MorrelI
0. Moriarty 5, Wells 4, Haikara 8,
Mitiguy ., Patterson. Fouls, Mitiguy
II, Wells 2, Scoville, Talbert.
The Randolph second team was de-
feated by the Whitcomb second team,
% to IL, in a three period game ref
cree dby Mitiguy and Hickey.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-07

WOman's Club Has Bridge Luncheon.
The first bridge luncheon to be
given by the ,Woman's Club this
season was given Monday afternoon
at the clubhouse with arge teeend.
ance. Mrs. J. w. NOVEL; was chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments. The room was prettily decor.
ated with native greens and vines
Twenty-one tables of cards were
played during the afternoon hours
Prizes were won by Mrs. G.. L. Filley
and Mrs. Just. Among those enter
tanning at special tables were Mrs
Mark Fullerton and Mrs. William
Lasher whose guests were Mrs. r
Franklin Hart, Mrs. Dora Lewis. Mrs
I. F. Pratt and Miss Mary Coulter
Mrs. Longaker whose guests were
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston
Others who entertained were Mrs
Judd Greenman, Mrs. James Bates
Mrs. M. v. Johns, Mrs. Frank Spinn.
ing. Mrs. M. v. Hayward, Mrs. G. L.
Filley. Mrs. e. l.. Farnsworth. Mrs
Percy Gilbert entertained Mrs. T. w
Davis, Mrs. James Dever, and Mrs
John Lynch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-07
LORRAINE CROSS
HISTORICAL EMBLEM
WAS ADOPTED At INFORMATION
Al TUBERCULOSIS CONVEN-
TION, PARIS. 1902.
SEALS FINANCE CRUSADE
Washington's Quota 100000 This
Year; ThurstOn County to Raise
81 $50.

The dOuble-barred cross was first
adopted as the international emblem
of the fight aga nst tuberculosis at 4
convention in Paris in 1902. 1t is
adopted from the Croix de Lorraine
which in turn dates back to the orig.
inal Greek twO-arm cross. This
years quota to be raised in this state
by the sale of Christmas seals is
100000. Thurston county will give
$1650.00 of this sum. The little
Christmas seal is the financial agent
Buy them of any of those in charge
Of this work in your own community
You do not have to 60 to Olympia to
get them although they can be had
here. Mrs. J. L. Johns and her able
assistants have charge Of their sale
in the city and Mrs. J. H. Brown is
conducting this work throughout the
county where the following people
are looking after their sale.
Mrs. F. M. Sawyer. Tumwater
Belmore. Brighton Park. Bush, South
Union; Mrs. Judd Greenman, Union
Mills; Mr.. John Nagley, Grand
Mound; Miss Dorothy Christensen
Plumb Station; Mrs. Ida H. Clark
Hays; Miss Viola L. Whitney, Sum
NIT Lake; Miss Helen Horton, Mis-
qually; Mss Belle z. Mount, Yelm
Lindstrom; Mr.. E. A. Collins, Offut;
Miss Ruby McAllister, McAllister
Springs; Mrs. C. C. Aspinwall, Plain
View. McLane; Mrs. James Draham
Mud Bay, Oyster Bay, Schneider
Prairie; Mrs. Annie Guerin, Black
Lake; Rev, Gustaf Hiden, Rochester
Gate, Independence; Mrs. r. H. Car
penter, Boston Harbor; Mrs. d. M
Davenport, Chambers Prairie; Miss
Mary Forrey. Gibson; Mrs. Ifarland
Cromwell, South Bay; Miss Ruth
Mccoy, Gull Harbor; Mrs. 1. N. Noble
Rignall, (Hunter's POINT. Miss Nil
dred Cope, Maytown; Miss Gladly.
Erickson, Rocky Prairie; w. A. Per
kins, Rucoda; Miss Rose Zachairas
(and Camp Fire Girls), Rainier
Miss Eva e. Martin, Lacey; Mis-,
Antoinette La Chance. Delphi; Mrs
G. M. johnson. Collins; Mrs. Name,
Peregrine, Sturgeon Creek; ]. R
Baldwin, Little Rock
Mrs. Sawyer Of Tumwater has t.
assist her. Mrs. c. H. Taylor, Cir
Tumwater) Mrs: Fred w. Lewis o.
brighton Park, Mrs. D. Mulhollant
at Belmore, Miss Mildred Ball a
South Union.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-07
Roosevelt PIT, A. Meets.

1tOOSeVelt fs-I. a. W00tS.
The Parent.Teacher Association Of
the Roosevelt school met Wednesday
in regular meeting, with a good at
tendance.
Mrs. Daniel Setchfleld. chairman Of
the membership committee, resigned
and Fred E. Harris was appointed to
take her place.
Plans were completed for the bas-
ket social which will be held Decem-
Der 10 ut the schoolhouse. An excel.
lent program has been arranged for
the occasion. and will be announced
later.
Complimenting Mrs. Deacon, for.
mer'y Miss Sadie Bolender, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Bolender, Miss
Isabelle Morse entertained with a
farewell luncheon at her home Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Deacon,
whose marriage occurred in this city
Thanksgiving day at the home of tho
brides parents, left this week for
San Francisco where they will make
their home.