davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
SKANEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lccsea, re Of
Hancock were guests yesterday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George .Loosemore.
The DeHaas logs were RATED this
week for hauling 10 Dollar Bay.
Mrs. John Brodt left Wednesday
for a two weeks visit in Marquette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rehn, Johr
McComb and Frank Lynch visited il
L'Anse Wednesday.
Mrs. F, E. Begole Of Marquette ar
rived Wednesday and is guest Of
Mrs. N. NJ. DeHaas.
Count Won Platten was in Mar
quette the first of the week.
Peter Peterson and son Antoine ant
Albert Karschney were county seat
callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rylander ant
daughters were L'Anse callers last
Friday.
The Misses Maud and May McComt
returned last Saturday from Mar.
quette, where they attended the Nor
NAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Nadeau were
in L'Anse this week. guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
son George were L'Anse callers Sun.
day.
Miss Catherine Glover returned last
Saturday from Ontonagon, where she
attended school the past year.
Mrs. Lindahl and children motored
to L'Anse last Saturday.
James Hayes left Sunday for Ish.
peming, where he has secured posi-.
ton. ss'' :
Mrs. Howard left last Friday fol
Thomasville, Mich, for brief visit
Miss Laura Uddenberg returned
last Friday from Ann Arbor,w
she has been attending the University
of Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
REAL BALL GAME

The L'Anse Tigers journeyed to the
Sturgeon River Tuesday and met the
Smith and Sparks Wildcats. The
Tigers came out of the small end OF
the horn to the tune Of "a to 8.
A large contingent of L'Anse fans
were present to root and lend en-
couragement to their idols, which was
sorely needed. The Wildcats, in the
first place, were supposed to meet T.
G. Belanger's fat mans team, but af-
ter T. G. saw the Wildcats in a prac-
tice game he decided to put in his
semi-pro's, which sure did remind the
rooters Of "The Old Gray Mare" AZ
ter the game T. G. was nowhere to
be seen. He must have been holding
the stakes.
The teams lined up as follows:
Tigers-Oli Morris, c; T. G. Be-
LANCER, p; E. King, 1b; j. Duguay, 2b;
Ed >Cyr, 3b; Art Kent, IS; Leo Pa
quette, rf; Joseph Boyer, If; Noise
Deschaine, CT.
Wildcats-Wm. Olson, c; Geo. st.
Onge and A. Bierschbach, p; Harold
Israelson, 1b; F. Loundroche, 2b; Geo.
Mills, 3b; Urho Bredback, SIS; Ben
Sparks, If; VIM. Smith, cf; ]. Beiring,
IF.
When the return game is played
every fan is requested to bring bot
tie of liniment and two Of "Crago-
900" for the Tigers.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
HERMAN

Station Agent and Mrs. P. L. Nor
row are in Boston visiting friends.
They will be gone for three weeks,
stopping over in Chicago.
Misses Ethel Gilman and Madeline
Clyne, teachers in the Herman school,
gave the pupils picnic last Thurs
day.
Sheriff r. c. Kotila and Deputy
Frank Collins Of L'Anse visited here
last Friday.
August Gilman of Skanee visited
here last Friday.
Jacob v. Kuusisto, who is travelling
in this territory representing the Co
operative Central Exchange, visited
at his old home here several days last
week.
John T. Keranen has finished ship.
ping logs to the Baraga Lumber Com
pany's plant at Baraga.
Elmo Nyman has left for Mass City
where he has accepted a position al
| assistant manager Of the cooperative
lstore there.
Emil Laitinen has gone to Irol
Mountain, where he has secured
position in Henry Ford's plant.
Justice Of The Peace Toivo Salone'
was . business caller b L'Anse Wed
'nesdsy. :
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
pEQUAMING BEATS HANCOCK

Pequaming won its sixth straight
game of the season Sunday when it
defeated the Hancock baseball team
on the Pequaming diamond by the
score of 9 to z. Credit for winning
the game goes to John Bousu, the To-
cal pitcher, who struck out sixteen
men, as his team mates gave him rag
ged support at times.
Asher's batting was feature, ne
getting a homer and three singles.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
FRENCH LODGES
TO CELEBRATE

Although st. Johns day falls on
Saturday, the French lodge Of L'Anse
will observe the occasion with Lake
Linden this year, on Sunday, when the
fiftieth anniversary of the st. Jo-
seph's church, will be observed in con-
junction with the days celebration.
The following program will be car
ried out during the day: At 10:30
there will be high mass with the
sermon in French and English by
Rev. FIR. Paquet. At IL o'clock there
will be grand banquet in the concert
hall at which all visiting lodges will
be the guests of the Lake Linden So
ciety. At 2:30 there will be speech
es on convent terrace. At 500 there
will be drama at the public school
auditorium, with the following num-
bers:
"Song of the Bells"--Choir.
Declamation-Irene Remillard.
Violin Solo-"Au Jardin de Mel
odie."
Comique Scene-"The Musician
Without Knowing"
Violin Solo-"Poupe Valsante."
Two act comedy, entitled, "The
Devil"
Act 1-Pot Pourri.
Chant drill between acts.
Act 2-"The Devil"
All of the French people in the
county are invited to attend the cele-
bration, either as members Of the So
ciety or as individuals.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
WILL you HELP MAXI.

A benefit dance will be given at the
Star of Wasa hall in Baraga Satur-
day evening, the recipient of the pro-
ceeds being Wilhart Maxi, catcher of
the Baraga baseball team, who had
his leg broken in the baseball game
last Sunday and who is now in the
hospital at Hancock.
Maxi is hard working member of
the organization and justly deserves
any help he may be given. The boys
in charge Of the dance would appreci-
ate a large turnout at the dance and
a good advance sale of tickets.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
BARAGA WINS AGAIN

The Baraga baseball team contin.
ued its winning streak Sunday by de-
feating the Bruce's Crossing team by
the score of IL to 8. Maxi, the star
catcher for Baraga, fractured his left
leg just above the ankle in the fifth
inning, when he slid into second base,
The visitors made all their runs in
the first inning, while the locals kept
scoring right along.
The strong .Ishpeming team will
play at Baraga Sunday and fast
game is expected.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
POMONA MEETING

The Seward Pomona Grange meet
ing and Farmers Picnic will be held
at Skanee Saturday.
The program as prepared is as fol-
lows: ''-
1000 a. m.-Pomona meeting.
12:00-Dinner.
1:30-Grange meeting.
2:30-Public program. Music and
selections by home folks. Address
by Hon. Peter B. Lennon on the tax
question.
4:30-Athletic sports.
Meals will be served by the Skanee
church society.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
MUST USE BRAKE-NOT GAS

Thirteen speeders were up before
Justice Markle in Baraga this week
for speeding through Baraga village,
each being assessed FIVE dollars and
costs.
The long stretch of pavement thru
the town has long been speedway
and tempts all motorists to step on
the pas. Raleigh Draper, the speed
coz, has made the streets safe now
for pedestrians.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
AssININs

Henry Harter Of Calumet was here
this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Strader have
returned TO Bcmidji, Mimi, after a
months visit with relatives here.
The Assinins ball team journeyed
to Keweenaw Bay Sunday and de.
feated the Bays 8 to 0.
Mrs. Ralph Strader and sister, Mrs
Art Neville, arrived Sunday from Su.
|perior and will spend the summer a
the Dsnomie residence.
A number Of men from here raftet
for the Baraga Lumber Company a
zeba this week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
TO CELEBRATE FOURTH

Mchigamme will celebrate the
Fourth, having raised thousand dol
lars by popular subscription. A var
led program has been arranged, con-
sisting of baseball game and street
and water sports. Congressman w.
Frank James will be the speaker OF
the day. 49,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
REBEKAHs ELECT

Sarah Dexter lodge No. 266, the
Pequaming Rebekahs, has elected the
following officers for the ensuing
term:
Noble Grand, Marion Champagne.
Vice Grand, Esther Lofquist.
Recording Secretary, Selma Collins.
Financial Secretary, Helen Ander-
son.
Treasurer, Thora Hansen.
District Deputy President, Anna
Soil.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
Zion
PAYS FOR BASS

W. e. Poppe Of Nestoria was
caught last Thursday catching bass
out Of season by Deputy Game War
den F.. E. Sandberg Of Ishpeming, and
last Saturday was assessed the sum
of eighteen dollars by Justice Philip
voetsch Of L'Anse.
The bass season opened on the six
tsenth in all parts Of Michigan with
the exception Of Marquette. Hough.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
WILL BOND FOR SCHOOL

The electors of Spur township on
Tuesday voted 60 to IL in favor Of
bonding the township for the purpose
of erecting a new schoolhouse. This
school is badly needed, with the large
influx Of settlers.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
BUILDING BRIDGE

L'Anse Township viii erect steel
bridge across the stream on Lake
street. The span will be eighteen
feet and will be thirty feet wide, with
concrete abuttments and driveway.
There will also be sidewalk passage
way. Highway Commissioner Des-
chaine is wrecking the old bridge this
week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23

The Baraga lodge Of Rebekahs have
elected the following officers:
Noble Grand, Ruth Raymond.
\ Vice Grand, Lydia Reed.
Recording Secretary, Edith Lind
blom.
Financial Secy., Richard Thomp-
son.
Treasurer, H. w. Raymond.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
MAKES PLEA FOR
The L'ANSE BAND

With the average citizen OF any
community, civic pride is an essential
part of his makeup. This means not
only pride in the election Of the ad-
ministratives Of his village, township
or city, but in the advancement of any
movement that will indubitably bring
credit to his community. Oftentimes
so ingrossed does the average citizen
become in his personal interests that
he loses sight f the interest Of the
whole cc---.unity. or in the efforts of
c'.c-5 in their striving to advance the
interests of all.
AS citizen who takes pride in the
civic welfare of the community in
which he lives, desire to call atten-
tion of all the people to small body
of men in our midst, who, despite dis
couragement and lack of support, has
kept striving for that goal toward
which we all aim-perfection. re-
fer to the members of what is now to
become known as the L'Anse Band.
Throughout the past year / have
been acquainted with its earnest ef-
forts. Two nights each week these
men have given their time to prac-
tice. Several members Of the band
have had to travel miles to be pres
ent at the meeting, returning home at
one or two o'clock in the morning
and then arising at four A. M. to GO
to work.
But for all this effort, great rrog-
ress has been made. The writer
wishes now to point out to the people
of the village and township how much
has been accomplished by all this
hard work. Those Of US who heard
the Band on Memorial Day could not
have failed to notice the improve
ment over a year ago; and nothing
but warm words of praise have been
accorded the Band since May 80.
The lack Of interest on the part of
the townspeople has had discourag-
ing influence, but the men have kept
bravely on in the face of disinterest-
edness. A change is to be effected.
The Band is to be reorganized under
the management of Gabriel Adams,
and an effort is to be made. to make
the LAnse Band source Of pride to
the community. To this effort on its
part must be added the interest of the
people.
These musicians have given their
services willingly in the past. Let
US show our interest in diligent work
and appreciation of things accomp-
lished by supporting this Band as a
town asset. The town and village are
large enough, and am sure, the peo-
pie are fair-minded enough to accord
the Band whole-hearted interest
It has struggled alone for a year
Let US, the people of the village and
Of the township, now help it, as it SC
pustly deserves. Fair play and the
consideration of the people is all that
| it SKIS.
Are you, Mr.. Citizen. to be classed
among those who encourage town ac.
tivities, or among those who seek al.
ways to halt civic improvement? Let
us see how much you, and YOU, ant
YOU, care for your towns good name
Let US know how much you want your
town to go ahead. Let US help to put
the L'Anse Band on the same high
plane as other town organizations
and all strive together to make L'Anst
pre-eminent in all good works.
DR.. F. F. Marshall.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23

ton and Keweenaw counties, which
are closed until July 16.
Mr.. Foppe did not wilfully violate
the game laws, but was under the
impression that the season opened a
day earlier.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH


L'Anse
Sunday service in old schoolhouse
at 1890.
Zion
Sunday service at McKernan school
at 300, in the Norwegian language.
Pequaming
Sunday service at 7:30 p. m, in
the English language.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
M. E. CHURCH

Rev. Stubbs will preach at the To-
cal church Sunday morning, after the
Sunday School. At the Pquaming
church Sunday, there will be Sunday
School, but no services
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-07

Summer street. Mr.. Luce has re-
turned to his home but Mrs. Luce
will remain for longer stay.
About Is members of the womans
Relief Corps met at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. f. H. Cram on Winter
street Thursday where a formal re-
ception was held for Mrs. A. J. eau
vim, who went Friday to Burlington
to reside Vocal solos were rendered
by Mrs. A. Lawson and several VIC
trola selections were given, after
which refreshments were served.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-07

at the Boulder" in the cemetery.
Major Dwight F. Smith, commander
of the Legion, presided at the after
noon exercises. Seated on the stage
with him were Roy D. Robinson, adj
jutant, Commander S. C. Spaulding,
Past Commander H. A. Sparks, S. M.
Brush, Louis Shontelle and Daniel
M. Smith of the H. H. Smith Post,
Henry T. Raymond, who is men,
Der of the Rochester Post, the Rev.
C. E. Hayward, who offered prayer
and the Rev. J. @. Angel of Gallup
vile, N. Y, formerly for seven years
pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church of Stowe, who gave the
address of the day. The topic of the
speaker was "The Spirit of '76," and
close attention was paid throughout
by a larg audience. Selections
we're rendered by the band, t. A.
Douglass, conducting. Interesting
exercises by 10 pupils of the West
Hill school, Mrs. Janet Adams,
teacher, showed excellent training
and included patriotic songs and re-
citations. A pretty flag drill was
put on by II pupils of the North
Hollow school, Miss Teresa Hill,
teacher. Recitations were given by
Mary Holbrook of the West Branch
school, Alberta Tinkham, primary
grade and Edith Holden; exercises by
the third, fourth, fifth and sixth
grades; songs by the high school.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-07
Death of Miss BurOn

Miss Rebecca Ruth Buron dice
May 80. Her death came after 6
long struggle with typhoid fever
with which she was stricken If
Brattleboro, returning to her home
in consequence, March "a. Her re-
covery had been expected until a re-
lapse of 10 days ago. She would
have been 20 on June IA.
She was graduated from Stowe
High School in 1920 and entered the
University of Vermont but had to
give it up on account of trouble with
her eyes. She was employed in a
telephone office at Brattleboro at the
time she was taken i'll.
She leaves her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fernando J. Buron, three sis
tiers, Mrs. F. A. Bedell, Mrs. Louis
Wiley of Winooski and Elenora
Buron and little brother, Ralph
and grandfather Jerome Stowell
She was a lovable girl and a favor
tie with all who knew her and the
family have the sympathy of all.
The funeral was held at two o'clock
Friday afternoon at the Community
Church. .,.s...
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-07
Memorial Day

The observance of Memorial Day
in Stowe began with the decoration
of the soldiers graves in the fore
noon by members of Donald McMa-
hon Post, American Legion. Wreaths
of evergreen were prepared by
a committee from the H. H. Smith
Relief Corps. Thirty-three veter-
ans graves were visited at the West
Branch cemetery, where the ritual
service was carried out, two at the
Thomas Luce yard, rs at the village
cemetery and SO at the River Bank
cemetery. The ladies of the Relief
Corps, served dinner to the members
of the G. A. R., American Legion,
Stowe Military Band and the corps.
The afternoon exercises began with a
procession headed by the band, to the
River Bank cemetery. The members
of the corps carried out a service at
the bridge scattering flowers on the
water in honor of the unknown
soldier, sailor and airmen dead The
Legion carried out its ritual service
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-07
WOLCOTT

Clint Moody of Marshfeld was in
town Tuesday.
Sylvester Goodwin is guest at
George Preman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Albee were in
MOrrisville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pauuuette
were in Morrisville Friday.
Arthur Flanders, at one time sclerk
for S. A. Fife, was in town Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Ainsworth were
guests of Mrs. M, 2. Bullock Tues
day.
G. R. Bickford and Herbert Pre-
man We're in Morrisville to the ball
game Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Bickford and
Mrs. Herbert Freeman We're in Nor
risville Thursday night to the
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Twiss go Satur-
day by auto to Vernon, VT, to bring
their daughters Claudia, home, her
school having closed for the year.
Roger Billings, who was try
ing to get on truck near C. E. Has
kell's store, fell in the road and was
run over by L. c. Udall's, car The
front wheel going half the length of
him. The car was going slow so it
was stopped before the rear wheel
hit him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-07

Miss Bessie Mayott of North Alb
lington, Mass, visited relatives i
Stowe last week.
Miss Alice Barrows returne'
Thursday to Waterbury where sh'
has employment.
H. E. Shaw attended the director
meeting of the Lamoille County Saw
nigs Bank & Trust Company at Hyd,
Park Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Maynard O:
West Branch have entertained three
friends from Binghamton, N. Y, anC
four from Rochester recently.
The Young Ladies' Club met with
Mrs. c. NJ. Pike Wednesday after.
noon. A picnic supper was enjoyed
in the orchard. There were II pres
ent.
Mrs. Lewis Haywood and two
little daughters of Brookfeld were
here last week, coming with Mrs
Haywood's father, the Rev. J. O.
Angel, who gave the Memorial adj
dress here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Austin, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Fisher of Essex
Junction and Miss Florence Austin,
teacher of the Mills school, were
guests at Frank McCarthy's Me-
mortal Day.
Mrs. C. A. Riley went Friday to
Mt. Mansfield, where she will serve
as housekeeper for the season at the
Mt. Mansfield House and where Mr..
Riley is the manager. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Lois Riley, will join them
later in the month.
Mrs. Thomas Foster is passing the
summer with her son, A. W. Foster,
and other relatives.
Mrs. Lizzie Robinson of Morris
vile has passed several weeks at her
former home in Stowe,
Miss Hazel Wheelock, who has
cared for Miss Buron for eight weeks
returned to her home in Elmore We'd
nesday.
A baseball game between the
Woodmen team of Stowe and the
Burlington Athletic Club in Pixies
pasture Memorial Day resulted in a
score of IA to 10 in favor of Stowe
f. W. Tinkham, who has completed
work at the Burt & Sweet Garage,
went Wednesday to Hardwick. where
he has employment at Clark's Gar
age. His family will join him later
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster S. Dow of st.
Johnsbury were here last week su-
perintending the removal of a part
of their household goods to st. Johns
bury, where they will set up light
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-07
LOCAL NE w S
WORTHWHILE

A. F. Bowen is building new
garage in the rear of his store or
Bridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. R, G. Wallace, son
Stanley, and daughter, Roberta, were
Barre visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Steinborg of
Craftsbury spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Skinner.
The Red Front block on Main
street is being improved by the ex-
tension of the upper veranda.
The cost is about the same as oil,
but the state contributes $500 if
carbide is used and nothing if oil is
put on.
Miss Eunicer.Anderson of Crafts
bury was a guest during the past
week of Mrs. H. A. Sinner of Bridge
street.
Miss Bessie Mayott Ct North Alb
bington, Mass, is spending several
days with friends in this place and
Hardwick.
A strip of one half-mile was put
in on the Main highway, Waterbury
to Montpelier, last year that gave
good results.
eve do Kodack developing and
finishing promptly and at very, rea-
sonable rates. Briggs Drug Store
Advertisement.
The streets that have been treated
with calcium chloride are proving up
good, in the opinion of most observ-
ers, much better than oil.
Parties from this village, who have
been over it this summer say it is
still in good shape, while other strips
treated with oil are in bad shape.
Clifton Greaves moved the house
hold goods of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Gauvin to Burlington Friday to the
poultry farm he recently purchased
Miss INA Durham, who went last
Wednesday to the Fanny Allen Hos
pital, Winooski, underwent an opera !
ton for appendicitis on Thursday
morning and is getting along nicely. !
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Blake, Charles
Webster and Mrs. w. H. Skinner of |
Swanton We're visitors at the home of .
Mrs. SINNERS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !
E. A. Smallev. Thursday and Friday.
The state highway department ex-
perimented extensively last year
with calcium chloride and found it
good for laying the dust, preventing
the washboard effect on the high
WAYS and in preserving the roads.
Mrs Mae Wallace and daughter,
Christabel, were in Burlington Fri
day, when their daughter and sister.
Miss Esther Wallace, was graduated
from the Mary Fletcher Hospital
Harry Skinner acted as chauffeur.
M. H. Boardman. Mrs. Emeline
Mrs. Mabel Terrill and
Dorothy and Mrs. Lizzie
Drew went Thursday to Mansfield
where Mrs. Drew and Mrs. Terrill
will spend some time at the Drew
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hadley of
Mass, have been guests
for the past two weeks of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Luce of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-06-07
STOWE

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Loven are thu
parents of a son born last week.
Children's Day exercises were hello
at the Congregational Church by the
Community Church school.
The pupils of Miss Sargent anc
Miss Collins of the graded school had
picnics Friday in honor of the close
of school.
Mrs. Alice Carver of Waterbury
came Thursday to the Mount Mans
field hotel, where she has employ
ment for the summer.
c. H. Rathburn, who has passed
several weeks at A. W. Collins, has
returned to Waterbury to resume his
work at the State Hospital.
Miss Susan A. Bigelow and pupils
of the primary school had a picnic
dinner on Sunset Hill Friday, with
ice cream treat at the close.
Miss Della Felix and her aunt,
/ Mrs. Moray of Montpelier, are pass
ing a few days with Miss Felix's
mother, Mrs. Margaret Felix.
Miss Hunt and Miss Southland en-
tertained the other teachers of the
high and graded schools at supper at
the Green Mountain INN Thursday.
Mrs. Lewis, Marshall, who has re-
turned to Springfield, Mass, was ac-
companied by her nephew, Glenn
Kaiser, who expected to have en-
ployment there.
Daniel Smith was injured Thurs
day while at work at F. E. Smiths
shop taking away boards from the
edger. He was hit in the abdomen.
but his injuries were not considered
serious Friday.
Mrs. Mildred Russ and Miss Bea-
trice Gale gave surprise party at
the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Angus L. Gale, Thursday eve
ming to their brother. Harvey Gale,
in honor of his 18th birthday.
Seventeen of his friends were pres
ent and pased a pleasant evening.
The children having no absent
marks in the primary school during
the spring term of - weeks are:
Owen Hale. Orrin, Hale, GAYLORD
Harris, Cedric Jones. Helen McCuen,
Helen Shepard, Paul Morrill,, Henry
Burton Slavton. Robert
Wells. Thelma Miner, Glenna Wright.
Donald Foster. Roland Cakes and
Logan Wilkins and Donald Foster
were absent only one day during the
year. -..s,--.,.-H. ,.--.