davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
NORWAY LAKE NEWS

Dec. 13-Melvin Knut!
has bought a Ford runabol
Agnes, Alice and Harry
terson visited with Peter )
derson of Colfax over Sund
Quite a number of yol
folks from here attended
social given in District IL.
Olivia Knutson visited v
Ada Thorson over Sunday.
Quite a number of vol
folks were entertained at
Cornelius Knutson home S
day evening.
Adolph Hystad has been
sisting his brother, .Nels
stad.
A Christmas program !
be given December 21st
the Nordlie school District
Ole Thorsrud visited at
lex Knutson's Monday. !
-Buy Christmas seals-E
u. E. Johnson spent S.
day visiting at Minneapolis.
Buy Christmas Ssals-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
"a
Avoid the last rush, for your
Xmas portraits. Come now to Elk
iers Studio. If.
Buy Christmas 80'

The programs of the
Dreamland and Majestic thea
tres were turned around in our
last issue. The program for
Dreamland was placed under
the Majestic head and visa
versa. Setting advs. at 4 100 a.
m. Thursday when the force
1abored all night was respons-
ible for the error.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
BUY Chrigtmas Seal,

Miss Alta kellogg of ST..
Paul visited Sunday with Miss
Title Hanson.
Mrs. A. M. Frogner, Mrs.
L. E. Barnes and Mrs. Clarquist
visited last week with relatives
and friends at Litchfeld.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15

nard school people.
The boys basket ball team
will play at New London on
December 18th and on Satur-
day, December 18th, Mime.
,ota comes to Willmar. The
Minneota game will be the LIST
contest to be staged in the new
gymnasium.
Buy Christmas seals-
Band Benefit Program
The Willmar Municipal
Band will render several sell
ections in connection with the
usual screen programs at the
Majestic Theatre Monday and
Tuesday afternoon and even
ings, Dec. 20 and FL. The price
of this double performance of
music and pictures will be 40c
at either the matinee or even
ing programs. The public is
urged to patronize the organi-
cation at these performances.
Buy Christians ssals-
Andrew G.. Nelson. re-
turned Sunday evening from
a trip to Minneapolis.
Arthur M. Swenson who
has a position as salesman in a
clothing store at Hudson, Wis,
spent Sunday visiting friends
at MINNEAPOLIS. TO-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-15
Gold In the Head,

q IN acute attack Of Nasal Catar,,
sons who are subject to frequent
n the head" will md that the u
build up tho System, cleanse the E
and render them less liable to G
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE -
On Internally and acts through the
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the Syst.
All Druggists &c Testimonials ire
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
cure.
y ]. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-24
The Adjourned .nques. Held.

The Herald and News Of Tuesday
carried the story Of the shooting af-
fray between two negroes. The
coroner held the inquest Tuesday as
announced, the jury returning YER
dict that "the said John Brown came
to his death from gunshot wound
inflicted on December 9Th, 1920, at
the hands of Charlie Thomas" the
following being the jury: Harry W.
Dominick, foreman; F. R. Hunter, w.
j. Swittenberg, J. NJ. Swindler, Il.
D. Havird, w. S. Cameron.
The testimony at the inquest was
as follows:
.sThis certifes that we have exam
med the dead body Of John Brown,
and, in our opinion he came to his
death from gunshot wound Of the
head.
"T. w. Smith, NJ. D., Thos, H.
Pope, NJ. D., Frank D. Mower, NJ. D."
Bill Williams, sworn, says: l live
on Mrs. Laura Mayors place in No.
7 townhsip, about Is miles from
Newberry court house. in ...ewbery
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-24
ALPS Well.

Three new babies in two days lis
something unusual for this city; and
they all weigh well too, the aggre-
gate weight being about % pounds.
First was little Miss Martha, Q IL
pounds, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. C. Toole; then came little Miss
Frances Mahon, s 1-2 pounds, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. F. Epting,
Jr., followed on the same date by
the arrival of: big, bouncing boy a:
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Daitch. 1t will be seen that the girls
outnumber, two to one. Congratula-
tions, especially to Jim, as his is the
first to call him dad in the very near
future.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-24
Odd Fellows Orphan Home.

The State, 18TH.
Reports from the Odd Fellows or
phanage at Greenvile indicate prop
er management and the financial con-
dition is said to be the best in the
history of the institution. The board
of trustees met at Greenville last
week and decided to rent the land
for farming purposes. The board
reserved a tract to produce Vege-
tables for the home The trustees
made a good trade according to re-
ports. TIE home is now occupied by
Git Dcys and they are being given
~. =? as:.enS;on. improvements have
- gu&da =! the home and the trus-
4.c piaasad with the results.
T!s 5oaT: il composed Of the fol
;2,>.in&:
:. ?. Smiley, Ora ugcburg; S. +.
Erriitti;ngswcrth, Columbia; ". Il.
Eardeman, Newberry; ". H. Waters,
Spartanburg; j. f. Lippard, Catechec;
". E. Hammond Of Greenwille is
Secretary, ard Frank E. Trip Of
Greer is treasurer. L. S. Matthews
is superintendent Of the home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-24

ments. 1t is bad time just now to
project any building schemes any
way. And there are other things that
can be cut down without detrimcnt
to the public service or the public
welfare.
Governor Cooper is right that the
pruning knife should not be put to
the common schools because that IS
the only school for a great majority
of the children and if that is Grip
pied then you cripple the work Of
making citizens and take away the
only opportunity that many of these
children vii. ever have for an edu-
cation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-24

The correspondents of the daily
and weekly papers continue to dis
cuss the appropriations by the next
legislature as proposed by the budget
committee. OF course every one
knows that the legislature is not go
ing TO increase taxes just at this time,
and we suppose the committee was
well aware that no such appropriation
bill as it suggests would meet with
favor by the members of the legisla-
ture. Governor Cooper himself says
that it is impossible. And yet it may
be well that the different depart
ments made the large requests that
appear in the budget and that there
is such a committee and that the pro-
posed budget has been made up and
published, because it creates discus
sion and the members will have op-
.portrnity to get symptom OF how
the people feel about the matter and
some idea Of public opinion as to the
increase Of taxes.
The four state colleges are asking
an increase, Of around one million
dollars over what they had last year.
It would be well for them at this time
to cut down their requests and be
willing to run for at least another
year without such extensive improve
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-24
jar.. IA. Clifton.

qiTrs Ss,:s!e.
oraa1e,:zs, 9. Be. 1a--z5gs. Jesse
4. Giiz.oa. rider: Of E@v, :essa +.
HG3.li&sto.,, r .,:6-aii j, f',a 4-oma
Ae: asia,lsyar. 81. ii. i. sse'l-a9, y
C;:,aYG,ei,1l:sy. an, Sc n99s;:.7:E q No
vemoer 80, IL 8:%0 a'G,oe&. Ms
clifton e2c saea lo esas---ia good
Haajto, q!nail . aber;$-.;'lsc ::a.ic,, 20 ni;S'
d@aii., Size j9avlng sG;t;ssca :: fall
in Colanbia about year age, caus-.
ing :, broken shoulder. Mrs. Clifton
had been residing ct Orangebrrg Tor
near year. The body was taken to
Sumter, where. the funeral was held
Thursday, the services beng cor
drcted from the Trinity Methods.
church, Of which her husband had
i,er, pastor Tor tsour years. The fun
erai services were conducted by the
Rev. J. ". Daniel, burial taking place
al Oakland cemetery.
The following children survive: Dr..
Jesse A. Clifton, Mrs. J. L. Stokes
and j. s. Clifton of Orangeburg;
Senator John H. Clifton of Sumter,
Mrs. L. R. Camp of Birmingham, and
Mrs. c. II. Wrinkle Of Brooklyn, n.
y. Mrs. Clifton was born in Ches-
ter October II, 1916. She was a
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. William J.
IIicklin, former president of the
South Carolina Medical college, and
d companion Of the late DR.. James Fl.
Carlisle and other famous educators.
She was tire granddaughter Of tha
late John McCreary, for 20 years a
member Of the national congress
from Chester county, and who died
in. Office. She was educated at the
York seminary for young women at
Iorkyille, when the institution was
operating under the direction of the
late DR.. James Thornwell.
Mrs. Clifton was married to DR..
Jesse A. Clifton on November "a,
1868. Her husband died at Marion,
June IA, 1906, after completing four
wears pastorate at Orangeburg. He
was a member of the conference for
about 40 years. Mrs. Clifton was a
devoted wife and mother and devout
Christian, leading the unselish and
sacrificing life of a Methodist preach
er's wife. She numbered her friends
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-24
'Dmkess-Mi!

The State, 22ad.
A beautiful wedding Of the Chslss-
mas season Was that of Miss Gussye
Marie Diekert, daughter OF Dir, and
Ms. George NJ. Dickert, Of 225] iin-
coin street, to Harold Bryan Miller
of Ainsworth, owa, which TOOK
place yesterday at 1880 o'clock at
St. Paul's Lutheran church.
The church was elaborately deco
rated in snilax, potted ferns. white
carnations and. burning white tapers,
and Just above the place where the
young couple stood during the cere-
mony was suspended wedding bell
of white flowers.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Irene Steiglitz, who wore a
modish gown of black charmeuse en-
broidered in beads, and a big black
picture hat, and carried an armfu! OF
pink roses.
The bride, who entered with her
father, was attired in handsome
suit of midnight blue duvetyn trim
med in brown fur, and a smart little
new spring hat of blue satin and
feathers. Her bouquet was OF bride
roses and swainsona.
Mrs. j. H. Stoddard presided at the
organ and played preliminary pro-
gram and the professional and reces-
sional marches. The ushers were
Robert Dickert, brother of the bride,
and Edwin Bearden, and the cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Fl.
A. Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller drove direct
from the church to the railroad sta
ton and took the train for Chicago,
where they will spend a few days
before going to Des Moines, where
Mr.. Miller is in business. The bride:
groom's father, NJ. L. Miller of Aims
worth, Iowa, attended the wedding,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-24
Friday Night at Oakland srhSo'::
The children of the Oakland schoo!

The children Of the Oakland schoo:
entertained their friends ant .pas Is
viii, 'nambsr of C":2r:stmas reGitG
ticas ard sopgs On last Friday might.
The program was rather too ion&
to be given here but was 2nll Of f:i!'
and variety. The school room Wa:
beautifully decorated with holly, ana
7ires bearing rcd berries.
p fine. picture ci Santa cIaus
adorned the walls, while on the
blackboards appeared drawings Of
the "kiddies" hanging their Christ
mas stockings, Santa Claus approach.
ing with his reindeer drawn sleigh,
filed 10 oyerao:ving with toys anu
gifts and finally mounting the chIm-
neys to descend.
The efforts Of the little folks to
please we're met with generous ap-
plause.
Some numbers brought down The
house, especially the recitation by six
little boys Of the first grade Of "Oh!
Mr.. Santa Claus What is Keeping
You?"
The house was filled to overllowing
and all seemed greatly to enjoy the
occasion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-24
Tiae for Cu.:aiimea:.

Editor The Herald aid, News:
South Carolina is financially de-
pendent apon the. returns OF her agrl-
cultural and natural resources. Whan
prices are at low ebb, taxation must
be proportiorate. Too great DIS
parity will create revolutionary reac-
lion. Taxes are now too excessive.
compared with agricultural returns
and the time has come for curtall-
ment. To. do otherwise at such times
as these, will be playing into the
hands of the demagogue. Appropria-
tions should be economically and ju-
dieially made. Hence, an appropria-
ton of s250,oo0 for a girls dorn1i-
tory at the University of South Caro-
lima is not economy.
An appropriation which benefits a
few is granting special privileges.
This policy is an injustice to the tax
payer who earns his bread "in the
sweat of his face" It is well to have
standard educational institutions, but
they can be supported by those who
can more easily afford the university
training. This state ranks very low
in the educational world, but such
can not be effectively remedied by
appropriating large amounts to uni
versities and colleges, while the COM
mon schools are in need.
The state should not do for few
what can not be done for all. TO
I do otherwise, is granting special
privileges or class legislation. Com
mon school education is the best
method Of eliminating illiteracy, but
| if most of the money is given to pre-
pare teachers and not sufficient to IN
duce them to Teach, wherein do we
benefit ourselves, or attain ends!
Some viii contend that state insti-
tutions are necessary to furnish
teachers. Is this not direct reiiee-
tion upon denon,inational colleges?
The public schools will suffer for
want Of teachers as long as salaries
are not attractive, irrespective Of ap-
iversity alumnae.
Again. some maintain that @c
must either go forward or backward,
I;but If we continue TO go forward ct
Ia pace we have this year and that
Participated for next, how long would
lit be before our very homes are 'o'-
! fiscated? Appropriations to state n
stisut;ons are assidously fought fof
by TIC jmaaeaiate 5cHetIciar.es al
! il is time Ter sos ta8paTess,, *eo e:.fi>' care.
his bread "5n tthe s5"eat Of his taca
Ito contend for equal rights foE- al
ard special privileges 10 none.
A Taxpayer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-24
Farewell Reception fos Pastor

Victor (N. " Herald.
Many friends Of Rev. Edgar l..
Halfacce gathered in the pariors Of
St. Panls Eniverssiist church, Wed
aesday evening, TO bid the departing
pastor God speed and farewell. Dur
ing lis IA mouths pastorate. Mr..
Halfacge has endeared himself not
only to the members Of his congrega-
ton but to many Of other afiliat tions
who came to say farewell on the eve
of his departure for his home in New
berry, S. c., to which place he re-
turns for the benefit Of his health.
Among those in attendance were a
number of Mr.. Halfacre's parishion-
ers from Al! Souls parish in Canaan
daigua.
After a season of informal visit
the assemblage sang several numbers
and Miss Alice Woolston played a
piano solo, after which Mr.. alfacre
was called Upon for remarks. He
read Robert Burdette's 'The Brake
man at Church." and in well chosen
words expressed his enjoyment OF
his stay in Victor and his regret at
leaving his friends here and in Can
andaigua. Miss Pearl Waldorf sang
and Mrs. William F. Hill gave two
readings appropriate to the. Christ
mas season. Mrs. John M. Ladd and
| her daughter, Mrs. Inez Case, played
a piano duet, aad all joined in sew
eral songs. After refreshments had
been served, Mrs. F. W. Hill and Rev.
J. W. Allatt spoke, expressing their
regret at Mr.. Halfacre's departure
and the pleasure they had found in
associating with him. Singing by the
assemblage and q solo by kev. J. W.
Allatt closed an entertaining pro-
gram. AS parting gift the people
of St. Paul's 7ahad presented Dir
Halfacre with Agold wa5c!, which II:
| displayed with pride an ao;'cecia'
ton.
;ir. aaliae~c i3Fs oe Thursday
; os.@a;a:g for Naw2cs}s;,s j:a:5.i;;S with
h:5a thc :,ss- wisis.ass2 wisiis.as 2oz, :,d:say friends
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-24
COLLEGE NEWS.
o 9 . g . o g g o q Q 9 o g g

"
Since the beginning of examina-
tions last Thursday the college stu
dents have been going silently each
day to and from the examination
rooms preparing for the holidays that
are drawing near and too, preparing
for the beginning of a new year. Al
the conclusion Of examinations to-
day at 1920 o'clock college work
will be suspended and forgotten by
most of the students until January d.,
1921, when they will retur nto be-
gin work of new year.
Coach Sullivan and Prof. Gaver
have already left .Newberry for their
homes to- spend the Christmas holi-
days.
NewberrY has played two. basket
ball games this season. The first was
played with the Newberry post Of the
American Legion December IA. The
second with basketball team from
Camp Jackson, December IT.. Both
games were played at the college.
The Indians won the first game by
the score of Al to II and the second
by the score Of 4I. to N.
At a date which has not yet been
announced there viii be held atrian-
gular debate between the Freshmen
classes of Woford. T, C>ytd2Nca'
berry colleges.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-24

An esteemed subscriber requests
thai we ask so7.aa Bihie s1aHe:ai tp .e'!
him who mas The fsihsc-5in-i&w o1
Moses. We do not lz4oH: jast "hz
he is interested il the subject, bit be
says he i.onestiy ana s;n:erc!v asks
the question and wouid Ike 10 have
the answer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-24
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends fc
their kindness during. the illness and
death Of our baby. We take this
means of publicly thanking then, and
especially Dr.. Pinner for being so
faithfully attendant and also Mrs. R.
H.: Hipp. May Gods richest bless
ings rest upon each and every one is
our prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Aull and Family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-24

Pomaria, on Thursday, December so,
at ! a. H.. to the highest bidder for
cash. the following personal proper
ty: One mule, horse, cow, ,uggy and
harness, wagon, farm implements and
some household and kitchen furni-
tu~c.
j.. O. IIENTZ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-24
and another out Of town guest was
Mrs. Earl D. Sigh Of Lancaster.
DIR. SWOPE CALLED
BY VIRGINIA CHURCH
Richmond lYa.l NeWs-Leader.

Richmond (Va.l News-Lcader.
The congregation of the Venable-
Street Baptist church, at a recent
business session, voted unanimously
to extend a call to tbc Rev, /. -.
Swope of Princeton, ". Va, to 81
the vacancy in The pas;or.te' caused
by the resignation cf rhe Rcv. J. X.
johnson.
DR.. swore graduated from tie
souther. Rap;;$t Theological .se'.,i-
nary, as LoH;sv.ile, Ky, 2aost 20
years ago 2na sag . ciaas32ata of
Rev. George ". Mcdaniel, pastor cS
the Eissl BAPTIST chNrch.
When tne tcocp- were sent TO :he
Mexi~an border in 1875. Or. Swnpe
enlisted as y chaplain and served II
that capacity until thsy returned to
the United States. After his Getl'n
he was no. given his release, hat was
promoted to the rank Of first Iieutcn-
ant and served for the duration OF
the world war.
Receiving his discharge, after The
signing Of the arnistice, Or. Swope
took up his duties as professor II
one of the Baptist colleges Of tfle
South and remained in this position
until he was called to his present Pas.
torate.
DR.. Swope is an orator of note and
has held many excellent pastorates IN
the South, among them being Louis
burg and Shelby, N. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-24

elect health officer for the year at
4 salary Of $4,000 per month; also
a secretary at q salary Of $1,000 per
month. \
All applications must be in writing
and in the hands Of the Chairman or
Secretary Of the Board not later than
II O'Clock M. of that day.
S. S. CUNNINGHAM,
Secretary.
L. i. MAYES, M. D.,
Chairman.
Newberry, S. G. iz-Zo-@t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS TIME.

THE CHRISTMAS TIME.
The Herald and News has extend
ed the Christmas greetings to the
people of Newberry county for more
than two generations and takes pleas
ure once again in sending the greet
=inss of The season to its large family
Of readers, and to assure them that it.
appreciates the kindly support which
has always been given by the good
people of this good old county, to
all efforts for the bettermsnt Of the
people and to make this the very best
place in which to live.
For more than a generation the
present editor has been the editor Of
the paper. We have seen many try
ing times and have had hard strug-
gles, but we have always found the
people kind and responsive and SYM
pathetic and willing to bear with our
c,fsrt sfz,n mo
81 r n. ,,vs, ,,as hattlea MANY storms
sa;,a - s.s II had $ T5,anv struggles. but it
has battsed them all and like Ten
nyson's Brook it goes on forever.
Man may come and man may go but
...S - 40 sfts,. +ha men who
- s,,.,, =, 8. a,s;na =; s hove nassed to the
. .......,ts :. shs,,or,l
8 *, 1s.s 8 sa,,s 8, reason there was carried
s.. f.o,t ,n.se. for MANY wears
~ isszs.ss,:.,ssa .s..,. ;,,ssess Jnst who
3 s, - .. ho,,, = ,o+ thara W..
So 8. - IN he.a,,se The naner was
,ssss;;..t..,, e. +,,a Na1ubar,v Herald DIR
;;,,e, tbe - war e,f tbe sixties and a part
81 '+be lime tbreeatimes a week. and
q :. ~ ,;real dascendant of the R;s-
81. s,,,,,s i, ard otber raners published
Ill ~ -, s, ~ fft;es IS The last century
sas.,,sa 49,, s. ,,,s have tba s,,es of these old
,ss.s s. @ o,,, ,,s,.acord room and the
s,ass tso,s dovunll IN the present
3 A s., met how. that got off, the front
400 No 81, NOT know. but suppose
! sssbe bors,, took Il down.
sy,ha,e. ;s * ..4,reafS reward in the
,,.,,,..,,,,,a,. came N 8 financial way as
80 -, l,s,... fo,,pd i,,it there is a fasci-
s; c, $ ,,ste.s one delight in the
.,,,,s s g;t S work yery few of
fhs co,,ntrv nnblishers of this state
,ss,. says, hecaI,,e wealthy but most OF
thSsn MANAGED 10 get along and do
.ss.x;,. I;ts =, t,,e service Of their day
! "a, s.one,at;;,,,,
Wes desire "a felicitate our read
-. s, +b;s oaod dav Of grace and to
s,avs that while inst now the horizon
NAV appear little dim and dark
!: HE sun viii come out before long
] and the times viii get better and
this country will prosper in s',b-
stan4ial way. We need to have the
sSssn;riit &c sontim;sm and to put a lit
tse rert ;a;sn, i, With our optimism.
Tbc ebannels of trade seems to DO
,la,noed :,1p. inst q little now, but
!. tl,at wiz come ont all right and the
tro,,,,,e & that the current was cut
ot stoo s,,dfenly and The shack there
fo,e IS t,,, o,.sat h,,t .we mist stand
~, stas+ s,rsls bc,r md forbear We
1 ~. ,,ora 4hat ,aak fc.
= Aakt = - 49, sA4Aif :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-24

throughout the state by the thou
sands. who are saddencd TO hear Of
her death.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-12-24

fir. aaltsc~e EFT on Lnarsda.
o"gai;Mg fGr Naw2cSlsz,s ii:G;.ll:S will
l!ja ti.c :,@s- wiaii!!ass Co, .,l:;s:y friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-22
SCHOOLS TO RENDER
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS

All schools Of the Independent school
district OF Wheeling are making Ar-
ranEcments for entertainments and
Christmas affairs which VIII be h'lL
on Thursday afternoon at The various
schools.
The teachers and pupils have boon
husily Engaged IN preparing for ~"
various affairs before the closing 80"
the first semester on Thursday after
noon.
Som" very good programs VIII hr
rendered in the schools. In the lowe
grades. such as tho LIST. End. 2rd ann
tth q Christmas tree will l." sat M
upon which Will be many beautiful.
ornaments most OF which are b"iur
mad" by the children Many Of ~"
children are getting impatient wa: .
inE for tho lin" where the affair VI.
be hold
Invitations have been sent out 10 III"
parents ~ all the children and il :.
tended
though; that the exercises will y" vs..
attended