davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
COUNTY AGENTS At
ALEXANDER LAKES

The meeting of the conference of
county agents to be held during the
summer months this year, will come to
the Western Slope during the latter
part of July or the first of August,
the invitation extended by the county
commissioners of Mesa and Delta coun-
ties, which was carried to Fort Col
Inns by County Agent Mccain having
been accepted. Mr.. Mccain conceived
the idea of holding such meeting at the
Alexadner lakes during the heated
term Of the summer, and took the
matter up with our commissioners. The
board was favorably inclined, and
Chairman Johnson suggested the plan
of securing the assent of the Delta
commissioners to the invitation, which
was done, and the joint invitation was
presented to the meeting at Fort Col
Inns last week and accepted.
At this meeting there will be speak
ers of national reputation and it is
the plan Of our county agent to hold q
two day school here in Grand Junction.
This is agreeable to the agricultural
college authorities and the speakers
who are to address the Grand Mesa
session will come few days earlier,
and address the farmers and fruit
growers of this county. After the
meeting here those who are able to 60
to the meetings at the lakes can ar
range to spend the larger part Of the
week in one of the pleasantest and
most profitable outings possible, when
business and pleasure can be united.
There is no place in Colorado more
delightful for such an occasion and
/ arrangements will be made to provide
quarters for as many as can find II
possible to attend. Few of the eastern
slope people are aware Of the wonders
located at the top Of Grand Mesa, and
1t will be fine thing for this sectior
to have visitors, such as are connected
with the agricultural activities Of thu
state.-Western Colorado Beet Grower
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
IT PAYS TO STAY
BY YOUR own STATE

Property owners in Colorado, who
are selling ranches at a sacrifice and
preparing to move to California or
some other state, are making serious
mistake, in the opinion of the Pueblo
Chiettain, which says:
1t is true that people in some parts
of Colorado have been hard hit by
overproduction, lack of transportation
inadequate markets or for some other
general or local reason. But in spite
OF all these things, the business pros
poets and opportunities in Colorado at
presen: are just as good as they are in
any other state.
When prices are low it is the time ia
buy, and not to sell, for it is the buy
er and not the seller who profits from
such conditions.
1t is just as true now as it ever was
that there is no more certain invest
mcnt than that in irrigated lands il
Colorado, and the same is true of city
property i'll well located towns depend
cnt IN Colorado's manufacturing re
sources, or favorably located as com
, mere al centers.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
ADMITTED
TO HEAVY BOND

The first of the week Sheriff Wilson
brought to Glenwood Bert Taylor of
Piceance creek who is charged with
the recent murder of Hiram g. Brunts.
Taylor, through his attorney, Merle
D. Vincent of Grand Junction, made
application for his release under bond
and District Attorney Delaney resisted
this motion, claiming the crime for
which Taylor was held was an unbaila-
BILE offense.
Judge Shumatc fixed the bond at
$4,000, which up to this time Taylor
has not been able to furnish, and he
is still in the custody of Sheriff viii.
SON Of Rio Blanco counay.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
GLENwO0D BOY IN
RADIO CONCERT

News reached Glenwood by wire
last Monday morning that the orches
ira with which Rollin (Red) Smith, a
popular young man of Glenwood, IL
connected, would broadcast several
concerts Monday and Tuesday from
Santa Barbara.
Unfortunately none of our Glenwood
sets was able to get in touch with
Santa Barbara, and therefore Red s
music was lost to us.
The local sets frequently catch Los
Angeles, but scarcely ever do they
hear anything from Santa Barbara, al
though they tried to locate these con-
certs.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
MAKE SURE YOU
ARE REGISTERED
Historical Society

"oou munclPai eiecLIUn was very
light, owing to the fact that there
was but one ticket in the field. In
consequence of this fact many names
were left off of the registration lists,
and this will cause much confusion
and disappointment at the coming cleo
tion unless people take interest enough
in the matter of exercising their rights
as electors, by making sure that they
are registered.
Registration will be held at the city
hall next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday las per notice printed else
where in this issue, and all who desire
to vote at the city election should see
to it that their names appear on the
registration lists.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
Won All Games Played in DEL
ia Tournament Making
Them Slope Champions
DELTA SPLENDID HOSTS
(By Janice Mcdonald, G.C.H.s.)

Last Thursday morning about fiva-
thirty a sleepy-looking group of high
school students trudged bravely down
to the depot to leave for Delta. They
arrived there about noon, poppy but
hungry bunch, and were met at the
train by the "We Take You" commit
tee and escorted to the Delta high.
There thoy were assigned their rooms
and taken to them by the committee.
The first game played by either
Glenwood teams was the girls game
with Olathe. This was fast, hard
game, but wau easily won by our girls
to- the tune of 26-16. This game was
followed by game between Delta and
Glenwood boys in which we were sue
cessful after putting up stiff fight.
The game ended 24-21. The third
that evening was game between the
Junction and Gunnison boys which
was walk away for the Junction
boys.
The next morning Saturday our
girls played the critical game of the
tournament with Fruita. Much doubt
was displayed as to the outcome and
our only hope of beating them was in
fast playing as Fruita had a very
large, although not fast team. The
game started off with a rush with
Fruita making the first basket. After
this our girls kept in the lead through
out the game and won by the score of
1925. Joy reigned supreme in Glen
woods camp that morning. 1t looked
as if G. G. Fl. s. would win the girl s
championship. That afternoon our
girls walloped Telluride 1923. They
were now the undisputed champs.
Our boys played Junction that after.
noon, but lost, 43-15, after putting up
n good fight. Glenwood was outsized
and although our team work was best
we were unable to defeat them. That
night Glenwood boys played Gunnison,
but lost, 1915. Our boys played good
games throughout, owing ts the splen-
did training and discipline of Coach
Moorehead, but were just unlucky. The
game between Junction and Delta that
evening closed with Junction boys and
Glenwood girls champions.
After the last game, silver basket
balls were given as trophies to the
winning teams. Capt. Ted Jones of
the Junction team made a fine speech
in accepting their trophy, and Captain
Mcdonald Of the Glenwood girls made
n suitable talk in behalf of our team
The boys were also given gold cham
pion watchfobs by the vorbeck store
of Grand Junction. The boys cup was
given by Luke E. Meyer and the girls
by Harding Raber Drug company, bott
of Delta. These cups are not the per
manent property of the winning teams
but belong to the Western Slope Ath
letic association until they are wor
for three consecutive years by tn,
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

In the evening a delightful party
was held at the VIM. Smith home, this
being one. of the weekly neighborhood
parties held in that vicinity.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
CITIZENS TICKET
FOR GLENwooD
Candidates Chosen by Mass
Meeting Endorsing Present
Administration
IS WITHOUT CONFLICT

That was an interesting and well at
tended meeting which met last Satur-
day evening at Odd Fellows hall for
the purpose Of placing in nomination
municipal ticket.
Mayor Mcdonald called the meeting
to order and stated the purpose of the
call, and then suggested that chair
man Of the meeting be named. P. j.
Kirwan was named in such capacity,
and Carleton Hubbard was selected as
secretary of the meeting.
The mayor then addressed the meet
ing on the steps taken by the present
council for the construction of the
water works system. He told how the
board, in considering the engineer re-
port, found that the tunnel plan would
be the cheapest and most permanent,
giving the city splendid water sys-
tenn at cost of practically $4,000,
and therefore they made a bond issue
for this amount, the bonds drawing in
terest at Az per cent, and selling at
a premium of more than $11OO for the
issue.
Mr. Mcdonald told the audience
that the upkeep on the old flume was
over $4,000 during the year 1921, thus
making extensive repairs or new con-
struction absolutely necessary.
The contractors were required to
file bond for 500 800, or one hundred
per cent of their bid, this being fur
nished by a surety company, and then
supplemented by sureties who are
worth over 100000, thus protecting
the city in ample fashion. The tunnel
is to be 4O0s feet in length, and ut
present 1900 feet of the tunnel exca-
vation has been completed. Mayor
Mcdonald made these explanatory re-
marke because he said he thought the
people present would be glad to know,
as they had a right to know, just what
the board had been doing along the
line of this new construction work.
His remarks were received with ap-
plause by the audience.
Judge Beardsley made a motion that
the meeting proceed to the selection of
candidates for mayor, city clerk and
city treasurer, and that two candidates
for aldermen be selected from each
ward by the voters of these wards.
J. F. Mccoy nominated W. G. Nc.
Donald for mayor and George Edinger
named j. G. Rigney, who declined the
honor. VIM. Rittmayer nominated Geo.
Fl. Bell, who likewise declined, and
motion by G. R Mccarthy to the eff
feet that Mr.. Mcdonald be made the
nominee by acclamation was carried
unanimously.
For city clerk, George Edinger
named R. W. McGuirk, Jr, and C. w.
Darrow, in some very complimentary
remarks, nominated Miss May McRea-
Wy, the present incumbent. A vote
being taken, Miss McReavy received
Al and McGurk votes.
John r. Weir was nominated by
acclamation to succeed himself as city
treasurer, and the naming of alder
manic candidates proceeded, with the
following result: First Ward, A. W.
Kendrick and Peter Thome; Second
ward, II. o. Switzer and Claire Stew
art; Third ward, Henry Kennedy and
f. N. Langston.
On motion the ticket was designated
a. the Citizens ticket, and a commit.
tee composed of A. w. Dennis, C. P.
Rice and R. L. Eaton was appointed
as a committee on vacancies.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
FRYING PAN sTooKMEN
ELECT OFFICERS

A. L. Richey, supervisor of the Holy
Cross forest, attended meeting Of
the Frying Pan Stock association held
at Ruedi last Saturday. No important
business was transacted by those pres
ent who discussed in general way the
stock situation. The following Off
GERS were elected: Fred Williams,
president; George McLearn, vice pres
ident, and s. P. Sloss, secretary treas
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
SURPRISE PARTY

Herman Dose of the Four Mile coun
try was given n delightful surprise
last Saturday night when the neigh
borhood came to his home to spend
the evening. Cards and dancing were
enjoyed by those present until late
hour. A delicious lunch was served
BY Mrs. Dose at midnight.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

Mrs. M. V. Dearing and Mrs. l.. G.
ScInmcrville and little daughter, Of
Cardiff, spent Wednesday of this week
in Glenwood, the guests of Mrs. Anna
Moore.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

Little Billy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Crutcher, who has been on the sick
T. Crutcher, who has been on the sick
list, is now much improved.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

Douglas Cross, who has been visiting
friends in Delta, returned home We'd.
nssday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-18

ceivins congratulations on the arrival
Of q daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Williams attend
ed the races In Skowhegan Saturday.
J. A. Bulmer has purchased well
digger and has 1t in operation on MS
premises.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Henderson are
enjoying trip to Boston and New
York.
Mrs. Ernest Pierce has moved into
the woods where she will spend the
winter with her husband.
VI SCHOOL NOTES
Mrs. E. A. Johnson visited the Pay
son Smith primary school Friday.
Miss Brett of the mill school spent
the week end at her home In Green
vifle ~
The primary school is closed a few
days. Mrs. williams, the teacher
has been called home because OF the
Illness OF her mother.
A reception was given Friday even
ing by the Freshman class. Games
were enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-18
MERCER
(DEFERRED)

Ira Taylor who is student at Nor
ridgewock high school spent the week
end at home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ross and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Perkins took an auto
trip to Canaan one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lawton who have
been living In town this summer. while
Mr.. Lawton has been employed by
the road. are planning to return to
their home In Winthrop soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Farrand and
daughters Beatrice and Beula of
Starks and Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Far
rand and son Carlton were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Farrahd Sunday.
Miss Fern Tyler who is a student
at Skowhegan high school enjoyed a
few days vacation this week with her
mother. Mrs. Mildred Tyler.
Fred Florette of the Ericsson Comedy
Company is now In town.
Clyde Hersom has been serving on
the jury, going back and forth to
Skowhegan in his new Star car.
The cornshop closed Thursday aft
err very short run.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-18
CORNvHLE
(DEFERRED)

George Beers returned to his home
in Vanceborough Monday morning
after spending week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. II. Campbell.
Fred Rowell and wife, Fred Nc
Clure and family returned Saturday
from an auto trip to Boston and svic-
Unity. They also attended the Brock
ton Fair. ,4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. futile, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles s. Smith of Show
hogan and Albert E. Leighton of New
tonville. Mass, were callers at c. I,
Moody's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank kilkenney OF
Greenvil!e Junction spent the week
end with Mrs. kilkenney's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s.. Moody.
Wallace l.. Tracy returned Satur-
day night from Fairfield after a weeks
stay.
Glen Harvell and wife Of East Madi-
son were in town Sunday.
Gladys Spaulding. Hilda Steward
and baby Elmer Fall Of Skowhegan
called on Mrs. Agnes Moody Satur-
day afternoon. e., ta4 - .l go -
L. II. Campbell is peddling meat.
Walter Bowman and George Fogg
we're In attendance at the. Brockton
Fair last week. Il ee
Myrtle Burton spent the week end
with Agnes r. Moody. -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-18
lava In waterv,,le with friends.

days In watervIlle with friends.
Mrs. Fred Nelson returned Thurs
day frsm a visit In Boston and vict-
nifty.
Ralph BurrIll who has been the
guest OF his parents, r.. and Mrs.
Albert Burrill left Monday for Lewis
ton. where he Will drive at the coming
races In that city.
SOUTH CANAAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gerald motor
ed to Belfast Snnday. In Clinton
they were joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
Omar Gerald and Mr.. and Mrs. Ola
Gerald, who also took the trip.
Mrs. Eta Goodrich Is passing sew
eral days at the village at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aipheus Mason.
Mrs. Charles Coleman was In Wat
erville Sunday to see her husband,
who is at the Sisters Hospital, recov-
ering from a surgical operation,
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Gerald OF Show
hogan were guests Sunday of Mr..
Geralds parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Al
pheus Gerald
Mrs. Alton Gerald, Mrs Harold
Gerald and Mrs. Oscar Green attend
ed the Canaan Grange Fair on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Green we're In
Skowhegan Saturday where they at
tended the horse races held there.
1t is reported that, Ernest futile
has sold his farm to parties from
Fairfield.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-18
JACKMAN
(DEFERRED)

Mrs. Charles Holden returned TO
her home in Skowhegap Sunday after
passing week with her mother who
Ii III.
Mrs. p. l.. Colby. who has been a
patient In the Sherbrooke Hospital for
the past two weeks, is expected home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Young and Mr..
and. Mrs A. Tewksbury passed Mon
day In Belfast.
! Ruel ,Helden. and son Roland re-
turned, from a trip to Portland and
buston Wednesday, 3y :,
iMr, and Mrs Ellis Newton. passed
the week end In Lewiston with Mrs.
Newton'se sister. Miss Lydia Dallaire.
Miss Helen. Newton Is assisting In
the .yost Office during the absence OF
Mrs. p. Ia Colby. ..e.. 5sia. 49,.
Charles Sullivan. who has passed
the summer with his sister. mrs. Ru-
dolph, Quay, returned to his home In
Maiden, Mass. Thursday. He was ac-
companied by Bill Cote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sanderson and
daughter Kathlene have returned from
q two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson. Mrs.
Russell Macarthur and Mrs. Eugene
Wilson went to Little Big Wood Camps
Monday.
Forrest Henderson and l.. r. Moore
are cruising in Dennistown for the
Great Northern Paper Company.
Frank Durgin of The Forks, Dan
Hancox and j.. S., Williams. spent 4
few days at Jim Mac Pond ~ - '
IA XVI and Mrs, FIJI LapptHter are. e. re-:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-18
RIVER ROAD
(DEFERRED)

The ladies of the Country Club will
give their gentlemen, an oyster stew
supper at the home Of Mrs. Elmer
Blaisdell October II.
An Oldsmobile Sedan came to grief
at the Webb crossing when, the driver
turned out to let the noon passenger
go by.
Mrs. Lester Young and children Wis
tied her sister Carrie Warren one
day recently 20 bi'
Roy Warren and son Percy spent
the week end in Belgrade. J"
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Boyle of Wat
erville were visiting friends here
Sunday.
Maurice Jordan was at home Sun
day with his wife and baby.
Isaiah Crowell Of Malbon's Mills
was a caller in this place, Tuesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-18

J. E. Voter and wife OF Kngneid
were the guests OF relatives In Town
Sunday
O. weeks was In Rangeley Satur-
day and Sunday.
Ed Martin with L. B. Durrelfs
truck went to North New Portland
after Fred Masterman's goods the first
Of the week.
Mrs. Ray L. Lisherness took In the
big trot at Lewiston last Friday.
Sam Daggett was In Lower Dead
River Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Head motored
to Rangeley Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon OF
Portland have been recent visitors in
town.
Mrs. E. S. Voter who has been with
her people at North New Portland for
the past fortnight, has returned home.
Mrs. Dexter B. Kempton recently
spent Sunday with her daughter Mar
garet in Portland.
Mrs. Lillian Fuller of Kingfield was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scribner Sunday.
!. ]. w. MacGuire, Jack FARRELL and w.
Hubbard were in Bigelow Saturday.
John Poulin has bought piece OF
land of Ed McCutcheon near the Ice
house and is erecting dwelling house
there.
Mr.. and Mrs B. E. Plummer OF Weld
and Bert Cook and Miss Stella Plum
mer of Wilton were Sunday auto cal
lers on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Masterman
Mr.. and Mrs. Clef Maxwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Maxwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Raimey, all of Weld visited
at Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Masterman's
Sunday, coming by auto.
Mrs. Phil Porter of Kingfield Is the
guest of relatives In town.
Pat Smart has been at home.
Mrs. Faye Richmond has returned
from Rangeley and Is stopping at ).
Masterman's where her husband
boards.
Johnnie Knowles was down river
again Saturday in his Oldsmobile car.
Charles Watson was down river over
the week end.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-18
MAINSTREAM
(DEFERRED)

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Merrill and
Henry Stevens attended the Athens
fair last week.
Mrs. Elmer Tozfer and Ray Tweedie
of Pittsfield were at Mrs. Hattie Mach
elders last Friday afternoon. -.
Z There were a number from here at
tended the Cambridge fair Saturday
and report good time and good
crowd. -. .l5r
Mr.. and Mrs. George stafford of
Fairfield are visiting at Mrs Blanche
Stafford's. Il -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Badger and
Mrs. Edith Badger OF Guilford were
visiting at Miss Mabel Bane's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lennon who
have been visiting at George Lyshons
returned to their home In Cambridge,
Mass, last Saturday.
NJ. J. Merrill is In Skowhegan visit
ing for a few days. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moore OF Old
town are visiting his sister Mrs.
Phoebe Burdick, who is quite. sick.
Mrs. Blanche Riley and Mrs. Ralph
Crowell Of Dexter were visiting Mrs,
Dennis .Leavitt, SundaHf
Mr.. and Mrs. G1of 81 stafford OF
Fairfield and Mrs. Bla&eh Stafford of
Mainstream were ID dFpenville Sun
day.
Those calling and visiting at Hat
tie Bachelors Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Stevens OF Waterville. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Campbell OF. La
rome, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bachelor
and Merwin Beane OF Bingham aud
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and son
Ronella. Miss Flora Jones and Mrs.
Esther Brown Of Pittsfeld Quite
family for a lady SO years old to
entertain. She served one of her
famous chicken dinners. ~
There will be some rejoicing at
Mainstream, Wednesday. the 10th,
when 1t is expected the quarantine
will be lifted from the four families
that have been shut in with scarlet
fever. FL
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-18
NORTH ST. ALBANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fisher and
Mrs. Ida Grant and daughter Char
lotte went to Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. Grant Is stopping at ST. Barn
abas Hospital and little Charlotte Is
receiving treatment there.
Mr.. and Mrs Ferd Thomas who
have been In st. Adams for some
time returned to Dexter Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Libby of White
field have been. visiting at John Lib
by's for few days. Saturday they
went to Bangor. Brewer and South Or
rington taking MIR. and Mrs. John Lib
by with them.
Miss Eva Wing has been the guest
OF Mrs. Vesta Hilton for a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Hanford of Bos-
ton is visiting at Mrs. Nettie Mowers.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Grant were cal
ling on friends Sunday.
Partridges are reported quite plen-
ty but very few deer are seen around
here, but the hunters are getting
rady for the open season.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ryder and child
rem Priscilla and Clark and Mrs Ryder
of South Orrington were visitors at
John Libbys Sunday where a part
ridge dinner was served to eighteen
visitors and friends
Joseph Jordan and Mrs. Rose Hart
ford of Lowell. Mass. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Rollins were In town Tues
day to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Ber-
tina Hilton The floral offerings were
many and very beautiful.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-18
MAITLAND :
fDEFERRED1

Mrs. Edith l.. Fuller. has returned
to her home In Lewistoh after visit
ing with Mrs. Mary I. Fuller. James
e. Fuller OF Massachusetts has also
departed after being guest at his
mothers home.
Deputy Sheriff Z. l.. Fuller was In
Skowhegan last week In attendance
upon Supreme Court. Ed. Woodbury.
has been serving on the jury there.
Robert w. Linn attended the races
at Skowhegan last Saturday.
JOY-LINN
Announcements have been received
of the marriage Of. Miss Bertha Annie
Linn, daughter OF Mrs. Luella Hannah
Linn and the late. William Linn OF
this town to Edwin Jeremiah Joy OF
Lewiston. The bride has been locat-
ed in Lewiston for some time and the
groom is a carpenter there. The
couple have the best wishes OF Hart
land people. The ceremony occur
red October 3rd.
SCHOOL NOTES
Hartland !. grammar school held
social recently. Receipts, 1850. All
had fine time, ,sf4e ass.
We have purchased pencil sharp
encr and Camps Daily. Dozen records.
Mr.. Clifford visited Friday, October
5th. velma Green, Mona Sweet,
Laura Maxwell received o. X. In spell
ing.
Some posters and plastacene maps
made by the pupils add to the attrac-
tiveness of our room.
Some more exhibits have arrived.
What? peanut butter. Macaroni, Wal
than Watch, and Bakers chocolate.
The following are doing fine work
in all subjects: Howard Grey, Vel
ma Green, Dorothy Thomas, Mona
Sweet, Elizabeth Burbank. Lena Chase
and Ramon Thompson.