davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
BABC0CK AGAINST TAX RAISE
Commissioner Claims Several Irreuu.
larlties Now Existing Should
Be Remedisd.

Observation-Disclosures NJ. Babcock,
Minnesota highway commissioner, took
q definite stand against any legisla-
ton which would increase taxes at
this time, when he addressed members
Of the Allied Automotiye Association
at q luncheon In the West Hotel yes.
terday moor.
Mr.. Babcock advocated some
changes in the present automobile II.
cense law. He said he did not seek
increases, but thought no decreases
should be made. There were certain
inequalities which exist now, he said,
by which cars three or four years old
paid a higher license than cars Of the
same make now being sold. He
thought some adjustment should be
made in such cases.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
4 BANDITS RAID
LAFAYETTE BANK
$4,000, Loot Of 100 Safety
Boxes, Taken by
Bandits.

Lafayette-Four bank robbers on
tered the Farmers state bank, blew
the vault, and rifled safety deposit
vaults, taking $1,000 In cash and Liber-
ty bonds and savings stamps estimated
at more than $4,000. The men escaped
in an automobile.
Andrew Carlson, on his way home,
was caught on the main street, carried
Into the bank, bound, gagged and
placed in a back room He did not
free himself until more than an hour
after the bandits had fed in their car.
The robbers apparently took every
precaution by cutting communication,
but missed one telephone line running
into town. The alarm was spread
quickly over the surrounding country.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
Real Estate Transfers.

John Wochnick and wife to Joe Pu-
challa, " acre in NEA Of SEA sec.
SO, 1877, 80, 800.
Harry g. Young ct al to Henry
Hensler, lot 2, block SO, LoWry's add,
st. Cloud 81.
Claude D. Brewer and wife to Lucy
Robinson lots q, 8, 9, Il, IL, 13, IA, Is,
.16, "a, %, 26, ~, % %, 80, 81, 80, 80,
"A Anglers Parglers Park at Goodner's
lake $4,000.
Janet Bugbee to- Aaron Nehring
lots l8, 10, block 4, Residence Park
add. Paynesville $$250.
Janet Bugbee to Thos. r. Carlin, lot
3 block 8, Residence Park add, Pay
nesville $$1.
Henry Sneesby to Henry F. Nelson,
9-16 acres in NWA Of NWA SCI. 8,
126, "a, and lot IS in auditors sub
division Of the M Of ST. and Sh OF
M sec. 9, 126, "a, $3.50.
Leila E. Hodgson ct al to Nellie II.
Odds, part Of lot 2, sec 2, 1913, 20, 81.
Jos. Epsky and wife to Michael
Young, NWA of NEA 9 G 80, 127, 80,
$4,000.
S. F. Strong and wife to J. B. VIM
mer, NWA Of sec. "a, 124, 81, $40.
Fremont III. Washburn ct al to Da.
kota and G. N. Townsite Co., lots z,
8, 9, block 20, Stearns add. st. Cloud
$4,000.
Mike Schreifels and wife to Martin
Dewey, lots Is, 16, block 3, West side
add. st. Cloud $1.00.
Mary I. Dean and husband to Mary
M. Markson, w. 80 #. Of lots Z and 8,
block 10, Sank Centre $500.
Martin Boeckermann and wife te
Frank Tinchert, VIZ Of NWA less
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
CRASH WHEN ORDERS FAILED.
Score Hurt, Most of Them Passengers
on chioago-Mlnneapolls Train.

Throp, Wis.-More than a score OF
persons were injured in the wreck,
most Of them passengers on the Chica.
-go-Minneapolis northbound flyer, No.
8. All Of the injured yer taken to
the hospital at Marshfeld, Wis, for
treatment.
The dispatcher is said to have given
permission for the passenger to have
right Of way over a doub1eheader
freight train. He failed to clear the
track for No. 3 and it headed directly
into the: freight train, killing both en-
gineer and fireman on the second
freight engine. The two on the first
engine saw the danger and jumped.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
etc, and NEA of NWA less etc. sec
t;nn D 4 e0En0 80

etc, and NEA Of NWA less etc. sec
ton 2 1876 81, $4,000.
Mary Ceynar ct al to Joseph Zirbes,
NJ Of NEA section 16, township 1876
range % 5000.
Emil Wendland and wife to Charles
A. Morse Ek Of NEA and sEA sec
ton % 1875 "a, 81.
John F. Ballard and wife to Frede-
rick w. KLEIN, 25.75 a. section 4 121.
%, $1,000.
Harriet Tufts and husband to Her
man Blunke, lots S, 8, (, 8, block As,
Fair Haven $3.50.
George Determan to Minnie Deter
man SEA of SWA and VIZ of SEA
sec. 5 126 SO, $4,000.
Paul ]. Pappenfuss to Hugo Grund-
man, lot 4 block 2, Collins End Add.
st. Cloud 81.
VIM. Block and wife to- Bernard Sic
verding, % A. in SEA Of SWA Sec
tion 20 124 81, $40.
#4H%GI#@ a.#8ERZ S$-#gs#
Tobias Schroeder and wife to Jos.
Reitmeier, N,WA Of SEA section /
l23 81, $1,000.
Jos. Reitmeier and wife to Tobias
Schroeder NEA Of SEA and part Of
lot 2, and lots !, 4, 5, section 20 and
VIZ Of SWA less ETC., section Fl and
M of lot l, section 20 1913 80 $1,000.
Mary A. Hogan to Frank T. Pang-
burn, lot 5, Auditors subdivision NEA
Of NEA section 9, and VIZ of section
10 126 "a, $4,000.
Sven T.. Swenson and wife to Ell
bridge Cass, lots ~ and Is, section
E16 126 "a, So.
Margaretha Klinkner to Mary j.
Schmitt, En- Of lots ~, 20, block 1,
Syndicate Add, St. Cloud $275.
Ella H. Aldred and husband to Mar
cia E. Goosen, Sh Of lots 2 and 3,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
LAUDs COOPERATIVE PLAN
Wallace and Klein Enthusiastic Il
Support Of Movement.

Observation-Disclosures Of coop
.erative marketing Was expressed by
President Harding, Secretary Wallace
of the Department Of Agriculture, and
DR.. julius Klein, chief of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce Of
the Department Of Commerce and by
a number Of representatives Of farm.
.ers' organizations at the first meeting
of the National Council Of Farmers
Cooperative Marketing associations.
National organizations marketing ma
jor commodities we're represented by
several hundred delegates from So
states.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
Applicant Denied y. 3. Citizenship

Applicant Denied Y. 3. Citizenship.
Minneapolis-For the fourth time
since he came to America in 1891,
Morris Haydnet was denied the rights
jof citiaenship because he became CON
fused when he was asked to name
President Harding's predecessor.
Haydnet ii 80 years Old. In Russia
the opportunity OF the free schools Of
America was laoktnS, In Amsrioa he
has bsslsln busy earning : living for his
family.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21

BUTTER-Creameriss, extras, SIC;
frsts, 48c; seconds, 48c; storage ex!
tras, 45c; packing stock fresh, sweet,
28c; stale goods, Sc; grease, 1c.
EGas-Country receipts, rots out,
free from rots, small dirties and
checks out, per dozen, 400; fancy stor.
age eggs, dozen, SIC; seconds, small,
dirty and held. stock, rots and 1eakers
out, per dozen, &c; checks, rots and
leakers out, per dozen, 21c. Quota
lions on eggs include cases.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
block Il, Mcclure and Whitneys Add.

block II, Mcclure and Whitneys Add.
st. Cloud 81.
Frank Jaeger and wife to Philip H.
aCollignon, part Of lot 4, block SO,
Edelbrock's Add; ST. Cloud $4,000.
Theo. Amman and wife to John III.
orbeck Eh of NWA and W 20 acres
of VIZ Of NEA section 81 SEA Of
SWA section 80 124 80, $4,000.
Nick Kneip and wife to Robert g.
Davidson and wife, part of lot S, block
AZ, Rockville $4,000.
H. g. Slogan and wife to Nike Ec-
onomy lot z, block IL, South Side
Park add, st. Cloud $500.
Elizabeth C. Bensen to discipline
M. Belka, lot IS, Bensen's re-subdivi-
sion Of block 5, Metzroth's Add, st.
Cloud 81.
Theo. Bruener and wife to Paul j.
Pappenfus, lot 81, Weisman's Add,
rGand Lake Park, $500.
Sebastian Meyer to Rupert A. Reis-
niger NWA Of SWA section 3 124 30,
$4,000. .
Henry Wohlen and wife to Minnie u.
Anderson, parts of lots 5. 6. z, block
1, Railway add. Belgrade $4,000.
Jos. A. Scholz and wife to Chas.
Warner, lot 3, block 9, Elrosa $50.
VIM. C. Traub and wife to John
Mantz, an und. " Of SEA section 81
126, and NEA Of section 6 125 35,
$500.
Peter Lokken and wife to Palmer
Olson ct al part Of NEA Of SWA
section 81 124 IS, 81.
Alois M. Delles to Alexander Milne,
lots 8, 4, block AZ, ockville $3.50.
A Mexican land owner recently sold
a farm Of 100000 acres.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21

Search for Driver Who Killed 0lrI.
Chippewa Falls, Wfs.-Rswards total
ling $3.50 have been offered for mtor-
nation leading 70 The arrest and con
yicffon of tho unknown driver OF the
aufonotb,iie which al down and killed
Evelyn Murphy, 8years old.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
DIVIDENDS TAX CERTAIN
Congress VIII Not Tax Undistrlbuted.
Earnlngs, Says r.. A. Harris.

Chicago-Congress will pass no tax
on undistributed earnings, but some
sort Of tax on stock dividends APP
pears certain and there is likely to be
q return Of the excess profits tax, ii. /.
Archibald Harris, counselor in q count
ing and taxation to the Illinois and In
diana bankers associations, declared.
IN Geographic adyices from Washing
ton received here.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
PICK OF AIRMEN TO HUNT
Seventeen Army Planes Modified In
Largest Fleet Sent on Such
a Mission.

San Diego, Calif.-seventeen air
planes manned by the pick Of the
army's aerial forest patrol fliers and
the most skilled cross country pilots
in the air squadron OF the Pacific bat
tie fleet, will take wing from North
island to assist In the search for Col.
Francis G.. Marshall and Lieut.. Charles
L. Webber, missing ayiators.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21

Harysy startling for w. I.
Loadon-The american am%bassador,
Col. George Harvey, 10 returning to
the United States almost Immediately
or Il short ylsit. The reason ascrtbsd;
fors his vfsit ID mn ahxisty about Msi
wiss,s health.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
Christmas Trade Better.

New York--Hardware Age ii its
weekly market summary
ports from hardware retailers IN ali
secstfoons Of the country Indfcats that
holiday sales viii nearly double, tho
Christmas business OF 1921
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
90. ct. Paul Livestock.

So. st. Publishers, $7.e60$S.6o;
COWS and Refers, $8.25@8.25; veal
calves, @2.76 0s.00; hogs, $7.000$8.10;
sheep and lambs, s4.500$14.2B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
aan.t.r knox Leayes Estate.

Senator Knox Leaves Estate.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Ths inventory Of
the estate 'of ths late United statssi
Senator /. g. Knex, fled hsra.car-
;ries total ~ 4l,1gg,O77..B2. basad 81
the value u securities st the time 81.
his death.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

No. / dark northern, 1.26@1.S2; No.
/ northern, 1.2401.31;; No. l dark
hard, 1.25@1.32; No. / hard, 1.21@1.22.
No. / am. dur, LOT 1.13; No. / durum
1.0101.Oe. Corn No. 2 yellow, sec.
Oats No. 2 white, 42c. Barley, choice
to fancy, 62c@65c. Rye No. 2, SIC.
Faxseed, 2.70.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21

%Lul0fSS UQ0i0IluS III LAA6 fAC1u1ty dIS
directing gas attacks against their
prey in order to silence them, is the
report that comes to officials. Even
the trusted dogs on the farm are made
helpless by a squirt Of the gas car
ried by the thieves.
Albert Lea-Reports coming from
citizens who visited Lower lake, a sec
ton Of the state game preserve, Sun
day, are that hundreds OF mallards,
teal. spoonbills and other ducks are
being found on the ice and along the
soil line. Il was at first believed that
the ducks were wounded by guns but
on examination very few were found
with any wounds. It is now believed
the city sewage dumped into the lakss
poisoned the water, and the ducks,
eating the vegetation, having BISON
made the victims.
St. Paui-prohibltion agents, dur,
ing November made 161 arrests 81
Minnesota and c0nRscated i1,00O sal
Ions OF whisky and whisky mash, &C
cording TO figures made public by s..
b. Qvale, state prohibition director.
Pipestons-Plans are being made for
a celebration here April -, ia honor
Of the memory of Henry w. Longfel.
low. the poet, and his daughter, Alice
Longfel1ow, Of Cambridge, Mass, has
been invited az the honored guest 81
the occasion. The celebration Eis be.
ing planned because OF the associa.
ton Of Pipestone with Longfellow's
famous poem, .Hiawatha."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21

A Mexican land owner recently sold
farm Of 100000 acres.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
MALAY HILI-NEw PORTLAND

Harry Jackson has finished cutting
fifty cords of wood for Thomas tIos
gan. and will begin at once 10 cut one
hundred cords of birch and wood for
his father. Fred Jackson
Fred Parsons has been sick and off
the railroad several day with the
grippe, but is better and able to h.
out.
Jim Boyce of Kingfcld VAS at Sher-
ny Loyeioys Sunday
T. l.. Hogan, wife and son Leonard
were at Kingfield Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Borden OF kingield
passed away suddenly Thursday with
acute Indigestion. She had not been
we'll for several days. She leaves
Il husband and several children. They
have the sympathy Of a large circle
of friends.
1t has been quite cold the past few
DAYS.
The chimney in George Williamson s
house burned out Wednesday. Mrs
Williamson being alone at the time
it took fire but phoning 10 Fred Par
sons he went and stayed until al
thru burning. Mr. Williamson was
working at the mill at West New Port
land and was not at home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
SOUTII CANAAN

Lester Burke who has been work
ing in Old Town is passing few DAYS
in this part Of the town with friends.
The many friends in this part of
the town of Harold Clifford will be
pleased to hear of his recent marriage
to Miss Marguerite StinChfeld Of Gin
ton. Mrs. Clifford is one OF Clinton 3
most charming young ladies and their
many friends extend congratulations.
Mr.. Clifford is now in the employ OI
Proctor and Bowie OF WaterYille hut
WAS employed in this part OF the Town
for a few years. They will reside
for time at the home OF the bride's
parents in Clinton.
Charles Confer who has been spend
ing the summer at the home of his
son. here left Thursday for Allentown,
Penn. where he will pass the winter.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Mclaughlin passed away
at her home Monday, age 28 days.
Clifton McCallister is working for
few weeks for John Nelson.
Cards received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Gerald state they have arrived
at Sarasota, Fla where they expect
to pass the winter Mr.. Gerald writes
that the weather is like July ana he
miles without coats or hats ON but
says there is nice cool breeze most
of the time They like very much
and had wonderful trip all the way
down.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
STR RATION

Leland Tague has entered the en-
ploy of X. l.. Lisherness & Co as clerk.
Charles Tague is driving the mill
team.
Nj and Mrs NJ. G. Barter who was
called To Centre Conway \. H., by
the illness of Mrs. Barter's mother,
Mrs. Mason. have returned home.
A. b. Sargent was down river for n
few days last week.
Clyde Vaughn is driving II. II. Land
ers' team around the mill.
Mrs Eva Knowles is recovering
from her recent illness.
]. " MacGuire and wife have re
turned from a trip down river. Geo.
Hall was in their store while they
We're away.
George Hall who was in Farming
ton for medical treatment FOR fort
night. has returned home
Charles T. Guild was in kingteld
recently.
Esther Savage has returned to work
in the boarding house.
The S. NJ. Co. are getting ready To
start up the birch mill. Charles
Scribner will take charge and S Mas
tcrman run the engine.
Some of the farmers are hauling
hard wood to the mill for fuel.
Frank W. Nutting, who has been in
a hospital in Lewiston for treatment
for over a month is expected home
soon
Our village schools close this week
for the winter recess of two weeks,
opening up again January End.
Fred Russell who was employed by
/ l.. p. Hurd on the new school house
was taken sick and went to his home
in New Vineyard recently.
i Clyde Vaughn and wife have return
ID from a visit with Mrs. Vaughn's
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Fletcher
at kibby.
Clinton G. Meader is in the woods
trapping.
Mrs Dexter kempton has gone to
work in the Enamel shop.
We are in hopes that they will get
the new brige across the South branch
OF the Dead River done so we can
have celebration January lst. 1898
on its being completed.
r. NJ. Mason has gone TO work for
the s. M. Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
E!NGFITID

The Ladies' Aid of Grace EHiycrsa-
list Church are planning to give theif
annual fau on December 18th They
gave a spper at the yestry Tuesday
evening fer the benefit of the church
Relatives in town have received the
announcement of the marriag on
Thanksgiving Day at Bangor Noyem-
Der 30ta OF Miss Madeline Frances
Winter OF Bangor, daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs George II. Winter, and Robert
Jordan. They will reside in New
Haven, Conn Mrs. Jordan is ma
tive Of Kirgneld until recently resid-
ed here, is graduate of the King
field High school and of Westbrook
Seminary and Perry School, Boston.
She has laugh. one year in Waterville
and Two years in Bangor. in Kinder
garten work where she has been very
successful. Many friends in town eX-
tend best wishes TO the happy couple
for much martial happiness.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
CNRNNILLE

Many in this vicinity are wishing
for snoW. On the main roads autos
are generally thought the best means
Of conveyance altho wagons and sleds
are also in use.
The illness of Joseph Judkins is re-
ported. Mr.. Judkins has been in
failing health for some time.
A large eagle flying in a northerly
direction was recently seen in this
vicinity.
Fred Mcclure returned home from
Boston Friday of last week.
Tommy Burton of Madison Is em-
ployed cutting wood for Earl Smith
r. t. Bowman were in Skowhegan
on business Thursday of last week.
K. d. Rogers is very i'll at his home
here
Dr.. l. l.. Salley was in town Thurs
day of last week called here by Albert
Staniski, who had horse injured by
kick. Mr. Staniski resides on the
farm formerly owned by Forrest
Herrin of this place.
Mr.. aud Mrs Fred Mcclure left
Monday for Bangor. where they will
attend the State Grange in session
there Mr.. and Mrs Mcclure go as
delegates from Wesserrunsett Grange
The Farm Bureau met Thursday
Dec It'll. at the home of Mrs. Carrie
French. \ most delightful day was
spent by those present altho there
was a small attendance on account OF
the bad travelling.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
SOUTH SMTHFHLD

Mr.. and Mrs. P. ". Treworgy were
in town over the week end. visiting
friends
Mr. and Mrs NJ NJ Larkin were
Sunday visitors at Fl. S. Richardson
Miss Georgia Richardson entertain
ed the Aorrldgewocl; high school Fri
day evening at her home. There
were about forty present. Refresh
ments OF home made candies aud pop
corn We're served and jolly evening
was passed by the young people.
r. e. Mosher and family spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs, Mosher's par
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
tST sk0WIlrGAN


Misses Thelma Whcoloek and Doris
Richardson were i'm town calling on
Miss Florence Nheoiues last Sunday.
Miss Josephine Cummings. Who has
been quit. i'll at her home fer several
days. is improving
The Richardson school Will close
Friday the 18TH Tor two weeks va
cation
Miss Alice Goodrich viii spend the
Christmas vacation in Madison with
her sister Mrs Mel Watson.
Miss T. Feha RicE1rdson is expect
ed home Thursday for the Christmas
holidays with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs II. II. Richardson.
4 telephone has been installed At
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred +.
Austin. The ring l. 209-l5.
Friends Of Mr.. Laura \. Austin
will be grievcd 10 learn Of her recent
Illness, suffering a slight shock Sat
urdly afternoon. Or. GAIA was call
ed and she is resting rs comfortably
as can lie expected this Tuesday
SUNDAY guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred J. Austin were most
of their caildren Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Chapman of Hartland also Mr.. and
Mrs. George Austin and family oil
NOrridgcWock, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Aus
tin and family OF Browns Corner, Ca
naan, Mrs. Ella Raymond and daugh-
Ter EVE Davis and children Of East
SkoWhegdn.
Lester S. Austin accompanied by
Mrs. George Austin of Waterville
also Mrs. Annie PHILIPPE OF Shawmut
were also Sunday guests.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14

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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14
MRRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Folsom We're
callers at +, NJ McCIusand's Sunday.
Roland Martin has been on a week s
vacation returning Friday night.
Mrs. Eyio Davis aud son Lyndsef
have been on a visit to Mrs Davis
old home in Athens for a few days.
The snow storm of Dee. 6 made the
sleighing slightly better altho there
is not enough yet for hauling.
School opened the 18th. Miss Pike
coming from her home on Monday
Ralph r. Head and Mr.. Fogg Of
Belfast were in town Tuesday night
on business probably the last trip for
this season with Il car
The Helpers" hold their annual
sale on Dec 10. and in the evening
will give the play Mrs. jenkins Bril-
liant Idea
There Will be Il Christmas tree Sat
urday evening, Dec. %, at the church
with an excellent program
SCHOOL NOTES
Cambridge Village school opened
Dee. 5, for the winter term and gives
the following report for the week
tllulIk FiJtt. q. iLbNN W itA'iNN iN'
per cent in spelling in the final list
were Vaughan Chadbourne. Airline
Folsom. Merle Watson, Hazel Ham,
Cora Morrell, Mary Ham and Viola
Beane Phillis Morrill, of the second
grade was not tardy for the term.
Rachel Ham, little Miss of six
years, did not miss "a day for the term
of twelve weeks and we are very sor-
ny not to have her with us this Win
ter.
We began our hot lunches We'd
nesday, which seem to be enjoyed by
the pupils. Supt. Pattee made us 4
short call Wednesday and has prom
Used to take dinner with Us some day
The Improvement League met Fri
day rs usual and vote Was taken
not TO have another program until
after Christmas as the children are
very busy on a Christmas program to
be given at the church. Saturday
evening. Dee. % We are very sorry
Gerald Crosby is having SO much
trouble with his hand caused by play
ing with a cider mill.
We hope those zero mornings won
keep little Catherine Beane and vi
mona Odlin at home as they both have
II long distance TO come.
The teacher Is very grateful to Paul
noble for assisting her with the jan
itor work