davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19
Luxurious Fest.

A Parisinn bed az silver and wood
built for an Indian prince Was nrna
E.enitd an each corner Nv u large fe-
male figure holding Al IAN. The Weight
NJ rhr pr!1rcs b,siy sci 1.e,'hHn sn in
motion. whI,. c1,ust~i ihe fans 10
nSs-llnic.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19
Sold Exclusively By
THE SMITH STORE
BE Yourself

BE Yourself
COntentment abides with youth. You
Till generally suffer for wishing TO an.
pear other than you are; whether n he
doher, or greater or more learned. The
mask soon becomes an instrument Of
torturo.-Slr Arthur Helps.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19
o-lnIn = Ysrd

II Is said that the yarsl was er!gi-
ca'iy '.eaned by royal decree as the
engih OF The arm OF King Henry I.
The Er.;ish yard Is now The distance
nj c. degrees T.. between two lines
m bronze bar kept at the Standards
oNicc. Westminster London.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19
Treaty Forts.

treaty port Is one open to CON.
MERGE with certain nations in accord.
sncc with The terms OF treaty in Il
country not generally open to foreign
tTadc. China Is the one nation where
treaty ports were Of Importance for
r!Gny years.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19
Whon Electric clohoa Pen.

The strength of the glass proven 8
40 electric light bulb from bursting.
When bulb Is broken with blo,y,
the pop" Is the result OF the fact chat
the interior was not filed with air.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons holding claims against
the estate of Granville Johnson, deceas-
Cd or Of Mary T.. Johnson. deceased
viii please file the same with me at
once
d. o. Chenoweth, Administrator
f-l9lt Nicut, w. Va
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19
unicue - s.ara,a

One II lie biggest liners haS beer
aiiei wi,A n system a. nlpes "a all
re compartments OF the cargo holds
the idea being II anything catches fire
and shoulders the smoke travels along
he pipes. warning the officers on the
lrils.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19
III. Enrlish Lannnnne

The English language is spoken by
pore people than any other The mum.
Ter exceeds l-OOOOOOO. Next comes
German spoken by 12O.COOGOO; then
Russia by 0OGDOOOO and then Froach
~ GnOOOC coo.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19

The easy wey - not ~ necessity the
fgl! way Ihe line of least Resistance
naI not be tha appointed rond An
'fening may not DO ciii. lt may ne
zap. Robert Trccman.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19

rather of principles than of bayoaeis.
ani are achieved first in Tie moral and
nfterra~d in tie material sphere
Mazziri
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19

Friends are ~ companions on a Jour
ney, who ought 10 aid each other TO
persevere In the road 10 a happier life.
--Pythagoras
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19
Veterinary Science

Tie veterinary science was not sys-
'r7ticLlly studied uu;l! the Eighteenth
injury. although II is said 10 have
.ri:irai"A in %Ga 4. o.. In Rome
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19

Liverpool cotton brokers with sne
anl cable facilities frequently sen,
sessnges 70 New Yorl; shu reco,vu ~
PLIES within Ave minutes.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19

surepe's Most NorthsrA Town.
Hammerfest. on the coast Of Nor
way latitude 20 degrees 20 minutes)
Il She most nOrthsrly TOYS In Earopt
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19
Alloy for Cod

: French chemist claims to have in.
.9tvd an alloy with all the brilliancy
E.aH.i!ty AUD resistance 10 furnishing
- geld.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19

Arms Collected In Lond57 Tower
Tie collection % arms add
o. The Tower " L0adnn
SboW COCO examples frnm
ages doNnwards
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19
A. c.. Mathews
The Manhandler.

Tomorrow tee least successful han.
dler Of men will be the manhand!er.
Forbes Magazine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19
c.-.u n.ia of ,Y,rsnrn

Life Ia ne sIeep. Old men arc
use VITO have slept the longest
me; wien they wake up they End
Is ;imc &c d.e.--Ia LvIye-c.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19
Italian ProVcTo

When children are ht;ir ~" r.
:earts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19
Wisdom Deflned.

Mans chief wisdom consists In be
ing sensible to his follle5.--Rocbefou
carld.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19
Right Ear Is Keenes,.

The right ear is more efficient thai
the left.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19
NOTICE OF JUDICIARY SALE

BY virtue of a decree OF the Circait
Court of Calhoun county West Virgin
in, entered at the April term, 1922. of
said court, in the chancery cause OF 4.
f.. Weaver and others against Ezra
Stump and others, the undersigned
Commissioner WILL on Tuesday the
18th. day of April, 1923, offer for sale
by public auction to the highest bidder,
at the front door Of theCourt House Of
Calhoun county, West Virginia, the
following described lots, tracts or par.
cells of land with the buildings and APP
purtenances thereto, known as Lots
Nos. AZ and 10 in the Florence Pell ad.
dition, TO the town of Grantsville, and
described on the plat of said addition,
of record III the office of the Clerk OF
the County Court of Calhoun county,
West Virginia, In Deed Book No. 63 at
page 47o, and more particularly des.
cribed in the papers on file In said
chancery cause, TO which reference is
here had for more particular descrip-
ton of said lots.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash In hand
On day of sale.
A. G. Mathews
Special Commissioner.
/, l.. l.. Terrell, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Calhoun county, West Virgin
la, do certify that the above named
y. G. Mathews, Special Commissioner
has given bond with security approved
by me in the penalty of six thousand
dollars, as required By decree In above
styled cause.
Teste:
L. L. Terrell, Clerk
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19

To spcas repruuf plainly Is lion.
ssty to speak It kindly - discretion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
NORTH CORNvILLE

Little Elmer Wright of Portsmouth,
N. H., is boarding with. Mr.. and Mrs.
Loyson Chase. -
The family of Byron Harville were
all sick last week, but are better at
this writing. ~
Mrs. Guy futile and children of
Athens were visiting with relatives the
latter part of the week.
Floyd French of West Athens was
a guest of his classmate, Howard Hun
over Saturday night and Sunday, at
tending the Grange dance Saturday
evening. Both boys have just COM
pleted their junior year at Somerset
Academy, Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Seamens and Mrs.
Rose Eaton who recently moved to
Madison were at their home here Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nellman and Miss
Harriet Patterson of Auburn were at
their summer home Saturday night
and Sunday returning home Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton French OF Ban
gor have arrived FOR the summer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
NOTICE. or FORECLosURE

WHEREAS, Lester A. Kenison and
William II. Kenison, both of Scion in
the County of Somerset and State of
Maine, by their mortgages deed dated
the 2Sth day of May 1921. and recorded
In Somerset County Registry of Deeds
Book 362. Page 500, conveyed to me-
the undersigned, IA certain lot or par
eel OF land situate In said Scion, and
described as follows; Lying on both
sides of the county road leading from
Robbins Corner, 30 called, by the David
Roweil place IN said Scion, and Is
bounded on the North by land formerly
owned by Abel w. Rowelli on the East
by land of Willie w. Longley: on the
South by land or Sammie Head. and
the road leading from the Walter will
liams farm by said dwelling house and
on the West by land occupied by said
Williams, containing one hundred acres
G0O) more or less" and
WHEREAS, the condition of said
mortgage has been broken; NOW
Therefore,, by reason of the breach
OF the condition thereof claim "A
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated at Skowhegan. Maine, June
i3, 1928.
WALTER CLARK
BY Butler q Butler
His attorneys hereunto duly
3w2b authorized
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
WEST BRIGHTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Corson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Whitman OF this
vicinity, members of Athens Grange,
visited Skowhegan Grange last Wed-
nesday evening when Athens Grange
was invited to visit with them. They
all report very enjoyable time
Eugene Corson wnnt to bingham
Sunday and brought thirty-five Bel
gian hares back for Raymond Whit
ney.
The funeral for Lewis Moody, who
passed away early Thursday morn
ing occurred Saturday afternoon at l
O'Clock. The Rev. Mr.. Johnson of
Athens spoke words of comfort to
the bereaved family. Burial was in
Mount Rest Cemetery ut Athens.
Mrs. L. A. Stinchfeld of Athens
was guest at Herbert Corson's few
days last week.
Several of the farmers In this vi
entity who have got their spring 3
work about finished, are at work now
repairing the highways.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Corson while
out riding in their auto Sunday after
noon saw mother partridge and her
little ones cross the road ahead OF
the car and she did not seem any
alarmed when they went by her
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
WANT TO KNOW
(By r. T, Patten)

At my home | have a few varieties
Of ornamental shrubbery. One OF
these Burberry produce small red
seed pod. These are noticeable at
any time but are especially striking
during the winter months. They are
a promise of life and growth when all
other vegetation seems dull and dead.
We cut branches of this shrub and
place In vases about the house, espe-
cially for center piece on the dining
room table. During the months from
December to March they manifested
not the slightest indication that they
were anything more than dead mater
ial. In early April quite to my sur
prise, | noted the leaf buds on these
branches we're sprouting. The tenn
peraturp of the room had not varied
materially from preceding months.
How did these twigs know that spring
was approaching?
Doubtless florists and perhaps many
Maine hoasekeepers or those who are
familiar with landscape gardening
have observed the same thing before.
II so happens that have lived fifty
nine years without running across
this very interesting phenomena.
want to know but | imagine no man
is wise enough to tell me. These
moor frozen and dried up twigs had
been shaken about by the winter
winds through December, January,
February and March. They were.
still standing In several feet OF snow.
their roots gripped fast In the frozen
soil. A cluster of a dozen branches
is cut OF and placed In warm room;
the circumstances differed not at all
from those under which previous
clusters. had been cut and utilised.
Their circumstances is foriorn.
enough: little In to encourage an
attempt at life and growth which
must necessarily be futile. What
mysterious INSTINCT or ambition
rouses these twigs 70 make this brave
but useless effort at continued exist
ence? Whatever It is must be of
course a tendency accumulated thru
millions of years. 1t must go back
to the original life call-4to that mo-
mentous instant when inert material
grouped itself to form home for the
marvellous thing called life. Never
since that moment has call been
born, the dominating impulse OF
which has been other than the desire
to perpetuate its existence or the con-
tinunnce of It's kind.
A few diminuative green buds on
dried and perhaps partially decaying
shrubbery That is ALL yet they
preach a sermon and contain lesson
as bright as the sun and as broad as
the universe. Upon this tendency to
life and growth-simple yet stupcn.
dous, is based the whole scheme OF
vegetable and animal existence. We
are what we are because Of II. All
the vegetation we see about us and all
animal life has come 10 its present
form, impeiled and guided through
interminable years, by the instinct
manifested in my shrubbery cluster.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
News Of Somerset's Busy Towns

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Emery
June 10th. twins, son and daughter
EAST ST. ALBANS
Alonzo Bragg and Miss Bertha
Chambers of East St. Adams were
united in marriage Thursday June IA.
Harold Weymouth. who has been
away for chiropractic treatment, Is
now at home.
Marion Nutter who has been
teaching for the past year in ore
gon is expected home soon for her
vacation.
j. L. Nichols and Walter Mum
went TO Pressure Isle. Monday. June
Is. Mrs. Celia Cooley has also gone
to New Sweden whore she Will visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston.
Erwin Parkman has bought the l..
B. Wheeler store at st. Adams.
Mrs. Melissa Cole is at present
visiting her brother Jesse Boston.
Mrs. s. w. Croker is staying Few
days with Mrs Edith Croker.
Fred Jones has bought new Ford
car.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
New York Editor Commends the
Independent. Reporter

The following letter acknowledges
the receipt OF sample copies sent to
the .oiiice of The CORTLAND Demo-
crat, weekly paper published in
CORTLAND. New York, as follows:
independent Reporter,
Skowhegan, Maine.
Gentlemen.
Thank you for copies OF your
paper. Mr.. Atwood wrote me
that Il was one OF the best In the
country and 1 agree with him.
Am mailing you couple of our
recent issues.
Yours truly.
The CORTLAND Democrat
r. e. Stilwelb
Managing Editor
The Mr.. Atwood referred to Is n. v.
Atwood at the head OF a journalism
department in the Cornell University
At his request we sent, for his con-
sideration few copies Of the Show
hegan local paper. Not long there
after he asked us to mail the copies
which brought forth the above com
ment. 1t OF course Is. gratifying to
have our weekly publication thus
brought to the attention OF the jour
nafism students in one OF the most
noted of American colleges and to
have the professor in charge think II
worthy the attention OF other country
weekly publishers OF his acquaintance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
ssr''1s7eT,s :. Z, Z : - --l'T'
Editorial y
~ Comment
PRESERVE FOR HlsTuRf's SAKE

Few of our townspeople realize that
Skowhegan can lay claim to one OF
Names earliest composers. Edward
Hartweii. who lived and died here,
and who In buried In the old South
Side cemetery, was the author OF the
first book of published music in Som
erset County, and one OF the first in
the state The Skowhegan Historf-
cal Society has In its possession an
imperfect copy of this book, which
contains q collection of hymns and
secular pieces by Hartwell, Billings,
Holden and others. and Is. entitled the
"Chorister's Companion" The vol
ume is a rare one. since only two
other copies are known to exist, one
of which Is In the Boston Public Lib
rary, the other owned by collector
in Portland. This edition bears the
date OF 1915, but there may have been
one Btill earlier. While II cannot be
said to possess great intrinsic value
the collecting of such old music as
yet confined solely to the local natl
quhrian or hstorian---it has for US,
here, In Skowhegah an especial inter
est and importance. The Skowhegan
Historical Society as well as the Lib
rary ought at least to have one per-,
feet and complete copy of this work
for reference and preservation.
A mistaken idea seems to be pre-
valent that old manuscripts. singing
books, and the like are worth large.
sums of money While this may some.
times be true, II Is not so in the case.
of old hymnals, etc, as there are very
few collectors who are interested.
The largest collector of ancient hymn
books In the country, a clergyman In
Philadelphia who possesses no less
than nine thousand of them, Is quot
ed as saying that he has seldom paid
more than five dollars for any one
volume. Only perfect copies, hav-.
ing all the leaves intact, and covers,
with dates, are of value TO the con-
noisseur. II may be affirmed. how
ever, that everything of this descrip-
and interest, and that even an incom-
plete copy of an old song-book by
Supply Belcher, William Billings, or
Oliver Holden. as we'll as our own
Edward Hartwell, would be of the
highest historical interest to people
OF this town.
Anyone having an accumulation of
such old books hidden away under the
caves, In trunks or sea-chests, such
as are found In many of our historic
houses, should Investigate and exa-
mine their titles and the dates of pub
LEGATION before destroying what might
at first glance appear to be mere USE
less rubbish. Old letters. too, should
be read, the more personal references
eliminated and the descriptive con-
tents carefully saved
The life OF Edward Haftwen t1747-
1844) contains more than musical
interest, slime he was one Of the ORR
ginal minute men at Lexington, took
part in the battle of Bunker Hill, and
other events OF the Revolutionary
War. lie came to Bloomfield In 1880,
bringing with him a wife and three
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS L.
PURSES
CONTINUED from Page One)
COMMITTEES

tOMMi L 1 EES
Advertising committee-W. II.
Hight, Cecil r. Tilton, Emery T. Dy-
err.
Ground, leases and privileges c.
II. Tilton, W. p. Ordway, George II.
Plummer.
Tickets-E. C. Butler, Ralph B.. Hill,
Carl Curtis, w. T. Seekins, Mrs. B.
T. Steward.
Halo. f. Avore, Cyrus W. Good
rich.
rich. Emery r. Dyer. Mrs Harriet
Gledhill, Mrs. Vivian Woodbury., Mrs
Maud Jcwett, Mrs. Maud Avore, Miss
Lillian Delano.
Premium book-R. r. Patten, J, IL
Lancaster, Elmer f. Harris.
Horse Department--W. D. Brad
bYry,--A. ka-ButlessC-ASs. Miller Wes-
Icy l.. Watson F. w. Freeze.
Draft horses-Edgar L. Ford. Wes-
ley l.. Watson, Albert Blaisdell, Nor
ridgewock).
Cattle Departmental c. Vlles, Don
Towne, Dana Robbins. John II. Stew
ard, Fred w. Weeks, Il. w. Page, FL
mer e. Harris, John Fl. Lancaster
Ansel C. Newton.
Sheep Department.. c. Dunlap
Frank Highly Elmer B. Rowell.
Swine-C. C. Cleveland, Clifton
Whittemore, Henry Hoyt.
Pouitry-George Innes, c. Davis
Miller, Ernest Bilodeau, Adolph Tur.
cote, George Buxton.
Race Horse department. s. II
Bradbury, c. S. Robinson, A. Il. Rod.
erick, c. w. Day, Fred Weston.
Baseball--Leon Smiley, Roy B
Pooler, Archie Dostie, s. N. Shum.
way, John Lewis.
Special observation-disclosures ii
Plummer, Julian Conroy, Willard
Croteau.
Selections OF judges-R. T. Patten
John II. Lancaster, Elmer 70. Harris
Automobile exhibit. l.. Savage
w. II. Hight, Frank Clough, Georg'
Beers, Wallace Clark.
Dance and muscle. A. Wentworth
Fred j. Poulin, Jerome Cole.
Fruit and vegetable-R. l.. Mars
ton, Levi Bean, Royal Wentworth, El
mer B. Rowell. Peregrin c. White.
Boys and Girls Club s. N. Shum
way, b. n. Goldsmith, William B
woodbury., John l.. Fish, Harry Eos
ter.
Police department-Del Porter
George Houae, Frank Thompson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21

WHEREAS, benjamin J. swift and
Mabel NJ. Swift, both OF Gardiner,
Maine, by their mortgage deed dated
the first day of May a. b. 1920, and
recorded iDi Somerset County Registry
of Deeds. Book 382, Page 121. conveyed
to Horace l.. Flanders OF Cornville n
certain lot or parcel OF land situated
In said cornville and being the farm
or the late Parker Flanders bounded
and described as follows: On the
North by land of william walker, on
the East by WesHerrunsett Stream ami
land formerly owned ny George Ridley
and the town farm OF tho town of
Cornville; op the South by said town
farm and on the West by land owned
by the late Ralph f. Dodge and land
of the late Ruel Mafbon containing
ninety acres more or less, which said
mortgage on June 7. t92l was assign
ed by said Horace l., Flanders to me.
the undersigned, which assignment IL
recorded In said Registry of Deeds
Book 1861, Page 1855: and
WHEREIN, the condition of said
mortgage has been broken, NOW
THEREFORE, by reason of the breach
of the condition thereof I claim a fore
closure of said mortgage
Dated June 20, 1879.
JOHN w. AMAZEEN,
by Butler 4 Butler,
his attorneys hereufte duly
3w25 authorized
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
WEST N0RRIDGEWOCK

DR.. II. w. Smith called at the home
OF p. r. Baker Sunday morning and
Miss Florence Baker left for Show
hogan in the evening. where she en-
tered Kennebec valley Hospital for
an operation for appendicitis. Her
mother, Mrs. Hattie Baker will re-
main with her daughter until Monday
night.
Mrs. r. ]. Hogan who was i'll the
first OF last week is able to be out
again.
Ivan Padham of Athens and DIN
Bonnin OF Skowhegan were callers on
Frank Padham Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Wildig of Lewiston has
been guest of cousin Mrs. Byron
Lambert for short time also Mr..
Willdry and Mr.. Snow. They at
tended the graduation exercises at
Norridgewock while here.
Tom Commach who has been used
up for n long time on account OF an
accident remains about the same.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
THREATENS TO. TAKE HIS DOLLS
AND RIM HOME
nv r. T. Patten)

(By r. T. Patten)
recent copy of the Lewiston
Journal prints a news item from Bath
noder date of April 26. 1t is an
account of a meeting of fifty citizens
of that city held in Masonic Temple
In honor of Senator Frank w. Carlton
of Woolwich.
Mr.. Carlton made speech in which
1t would seem his principal business
In the Legislature was to secure the
passage of the Bridge Bill, so-cailed.
This act is not referred to at length
but It undoubtedly Is the one propos-
ing to build a bridge from Bath to
Woolwich. f#t
The Journal says: \
Senator Carlton said II he and
the other Senators had let thru
the highway bond issue of SIX
million dollars there would be
trouble in getting the bridge bill
through the next time. So the
Senate killed the highway ISSUE"
We are not familiar enough with
the brides proposition referred to to
speak either for or against 1t. what
strikes our attention Ia the method
recommended by Mr.. Carlton for Sc
curing the -Woolwich bridge.
There Is NO hint OF having considered
the six million dollar bond issue up
on its merits. With Mr.. Carlton 1t
seems to have been a case of no
bridge no road.
The average voter gets the idea
that a good deal of Legislation Is
considered in about this same way.
II Ia not often that the thing is thus
frankly stated.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-06-21
CARATUNK

Sunday, the 18th, occurred the Bac-
calaureate sermon, which, was SPLEEN
did discourse. The school attended
in a body. each class, having its own
marshall and class colors. The fol-
lowing acted az marshalls: Althea
Hunnewell for the senior class. Alta
Moore for the grammar class and Mu-
riel Spaulding for the primary grade,
The church was prettily decorated
with class colors and flowers and
plants. The large audience listen
ed to Arthur McDougal of Bingham
who is pleasing speaker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ball of Bingham were
present at the service. Mr.. Ball be-
ing superintendent, also Mr.. and Mrs,
viii Robinson OF Bingham.
Mrs. Charlesf 'F'oss of bingham Is
visiting her sisters family, MRS. O.
Fl. Clark.
Graduating exercises will be held
at Sterling Hall, June 90, there will
be pageant and other exercises.
On June 26th, there will be a ban
quet and dance also at Sterling Hall,
given by the school, an Orchebtra
will be In attendance at the banquet
and dance. The class history and
salutatory will be given at the same
time.