davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-05
GEORGETOWN IS PLACED
ON PENN GRID SCHEDULE

Georgetown University has been
cyiven the November s date on the
foot ball schedule Of the, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. The contest
will he played ON Franklin Field
In Philadelphia. Negotiations for
the match were closed yesterday.
The HiIltOppers now have three
big games booked definitely for
next fall. The Marines are 10 visit
here October Is, while Georgetown
will 70 to Greenviile, 9. C., to meet
Furman November i.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
WRESTLING is WINTER
TRAINING FOR GRIDMEk

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January s.
Promising linemen from last falls
freshman foot ball squad at Ohio
State will be given wrestling as q.
preliminary TO their reporting for
OF the most likely linemen will be
given careful training this winter.
under the watchful eye of Coach Al
Haft, varsity mat director.
Real possibilities are seen in the
mat work as q means OF increasing the
efhciency Of the foot ball player by Or.
y. w. Wi1ce, director Of foot ball
Wrestling, he believes, not only
serves to build up the muscular
strength OF the men but Increases
their speed.
First call Tor tho annual spring
training will como about Febru-
ary ID.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
SPALLA-FIRPO VICTOR
WILL TRAIL DEMPSEY

MARSEILLE, January 5.-ErniRio
spaIla, champion heavyweight boxer
of Europe. plans TO sail January 1Ti
for Buenos Aires, there to meet Luis
Angel Firpo in a bout in February. :
Spalla told the correspondent that
he was in excellent shape, having
been in constant training since his
bout with the Roman champion, Mari =
ano Barparesi, December / In Rome. =
Spalla said he had signed articles
for bout with Georges Carpenter In
April. He Thought Carpenter slso
would sign.
In any case, he added. the winner
of the bout in Buenos Aires would
challenge Jack Dempsey for the
champion ship title.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
Inside Golf
BY CHESTER HORTON

The cat shot II one Of Eelf's
most satisfying accomplishment.
and the best part Of It In that any
golfer who can handle a masAie at
all can experiment. more or less
successfully with it. a
The cut shot applies u spin to
the ball that IL commonly sup-
posed to he such that it makes
the ball fall dead ON the green.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
HAYWARD AGAIN TO AID
YANK OLYMPIC TEAM

EUGENE. Ore. January 5.-wiIiiam
L. (BilD Hayward, for more than
for the University Of Oregon, has ac-
oepted an invitation to become a
member Of the coaching stafr for the
United States Olympic team.
In 1912 Hayward accompanied the
team to Stockholm and In 1920 to
Antwerp. In 1920 he had charge OF
all athletes from west OF the Missis-
sippi river.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY
YANKEES HAVE SET PACE
American Competition on June and g. With Eng.
lish Tourney Late in Month-Four Model
Courses for National Title Play Urged.

YORK, January history American
golf championship this will be held of
British the that the p G.
the u G. yesterday.
The meeting held Links Club prior
meeting held the
for the to he under its
of uneS the Ameri wild
the holding national in the part July the
the the British
May
enable
championship earlier
Evening star., 1924-01-05
"c0LLEGE CAKE-EATERS"
ARE SCORED BY ROcKNE

ROCKFORD. Ill, January g.
Foet hall games Will be reported
Sn society pages instead of spert-
ing pages ~ 1910, Knutc X.
R0ckne, NOtro Dame foot ball
coach told the St. Thomas High
SoAeOl squad at . baaauet here,
converted tate she-men."
Foot Aall - not too rough for
high scho03 or college, Aockne
SAID. We seed the Eanse - &c ss
play6d today, he added. II vvo are
to rctaim the red hleod vsc In
herited from our forefNthers.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
BOUT BARRED AFTER 1000
TRAVEL 80 MILES IN COLD

CHICAGO. January 5.-A sched-
ulGd ten-reund boxing match be-
tween stanley Mcbride, Chicago
featherweight, and Mike Dundee
of Rock IsiEnd. ILL.,, was called OF
last night when a squad from the
states attorneys ofIlce appeared
1T the Blue Island Athletic Assoc
eiutlOn, where 1t was TO have been
held, sfter complaint had been
made bF officials OF the Chicago
Law end Order League. Nearly
4.OC0 spectators who had travelled
Ebout thirty miles through near
zero weE ther were disappointed.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
AMERICANS MAKE PLANS
TO ENTER IRISH GAMES

NEW YORK, January 5.-Means of
assuring American participation on a
large scale in the Irish race games at
Dublin next August, were discussed at
a meeting Of the American committee
last night, at which Acting Mayor Mur-
ray Hubert presided.
1t was agreed 100000 or more would
have to be raised to cover the expenses
of the American teams.
The games, originally established in
632 Be, were to have been held in
1922. but were postponed to take place
after the Olympiad in Paris and the
British empire games in London.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
MILLER DUE TO COACH
NORTH CAROLINA STATE

RALEIGH, N. c., January 5.-John r.
Of Missouri and at Albion Collere,
Michigan, Is slated to become foot
bail coach and athletic director Of
North Carolina State College next
season.
Miller, it became known here, will
meet in a conference with State
College athletic officials today
Evening star., 1924-01-05

exRickard
in his story
"Champiions
and Chance"
which will run daily in
TI)e Stal
beginning
Jan. 10th

will give you an in
sight into the method
he pursues in ''pick-
ing a winner"
Richards own life
has been a succession
of thrills-the Incl
dents of which he
.weaves into the story
of "Champions and
Chance"
Everybody wants to
know the facts of the
big fights of the last
years - and nobody
can write more ac-
curately and entertain
ingly of them than
Tex Rickard - "the
man on the inside"
Watch for The Star
of Jan. 20-when the
.Rickard story begins.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
LYNCH GIVES MACARTHUR
TEN.ROUND TROUNCINC

OMAHA, Neb., January 5.-Joe Lynch,
bantamweight champion of the world,
was awarded the decision over Earl
Macarthur OF Sioux City, Iowa, in a
round fight here last night.
Macarthur took a severe beating. al
though he carried the fighting to Lynch
during the greater part. of the fight.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
BIG GOLF MATCH TODAY.

NEW ORLEANS, La, January g.
Arthur Gladstone Havers. British
open golf champion, and his tour
ing partner. Jimmie Ockenden, French
open champion, teamed up against
Walter Hagen. former British cham
pion and runner-up to Havers last
year in tho British play, and will
liam Mehlhorn Of st. Louis In = thirty
six hole exhibition match 1t the West
End Country Club course today, :
Evening star., 1924-01-05
DIEGEL SETS RECORDS.

PALM BEACH, Fla. January. g.
from Washington, who on Thursday
broke the Everglades Golf Club
record, held by Alec Tit, with 67.
yesterday shattered the mark of the
Palm Beach Golf Club held by that
veteran golfer and professional Of
the club. Alec VI. Fem, with q 66,
three strokes below par.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
ROWING LEADER RESIGNS.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 5.-Morton @.
Bogue of Columbia, chairman Of the
board of stew ards of the Intercol-
Iegiate Rowing Association for the
last two years, has resigned. He
will attend his last meeting when
the stewards hold their annual ses-
sion here next week.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
BIG LEACUERS in NO PACT
TO LIMIT PURCHASE SUMS
Era of Record Figures for Phenoms Waning How
ever, With Playing Talent Likely to Be Used
! More i'm Deals of the Future.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, January 5No kind
been entered into by the major leagues binding
than certain ball player
had been reported that club had
put the top figure a $4,000
No club it without saying. will price
Tor ban player the player obtained through the of
the clubs that afford bid high will
nHed point ms VIII be good
keep them from realizing freight. /,
Evening star., 1924-01-05
RIToLA SAILS FOR FINLAND.

NEW YORK, January b.-W iile
Ritola OF the Finnish American A. -.
one OF the greatest distance runners
ever developed in this country, saneu
for Finland. the land of his birth yes
terday. He will. join the 1924 fln-
nish OLYMPIC team.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
HOCKEY RESULTS.

At Bssso.-Fsdneetea. . Dart
moSrth, 1. -
AZ OisveasAA-UsveaaaA. ~ Du-
futh. D.
At FlttsbursA-f1ttub.rxA. 81 MIS-
De0poliss ..
Al New Haven-New Aavea. st
Guccus T., o. =
Evening star., 1924-01-05
INTERCTTY COURT CLASH
SHOULDPROVIDE THRILLS

WASHINGTON basket ball fans will have the opportunity watch
wv the Palace Laundry Friday
when it the Hendy Velvet Boys of Baltimore the
The Mryanders
the Oriole city They will have lively the local
the
Evening star., 1924-01-05
BERNSTEIN VS.. MANDELL

NEW YORK, January 5.--Jack BERN
>,ein of Yonkers. who last week lost a
decision TO Johnny Dundee. has been
matched with Sammy Mandell of Rock
ford. ILL.,, for a fifteen-round bout on
January IL. The match will be held
at Madison Suuafe Garden.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
ANNUAL BATTLE NEARS.

Ed Roush will be in the city next
tuesday to confer with President
August Hermann and directors of
the Cincinnati club regarding his
playing contract for the coming sea-
son. Rousch was a hold-out for more
salary last year and the year before.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
NO DEAL ON FOR WAMBY.

CLEVELAND, January 5.-Reports
that William Wambsganss has been
traded to the Boston Red Sox for
First Baseman George Burns are de-
MED by e. s. Barnard, president OF
the Indians.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
$50 IN WINTER EVENTS.

PARIS, January 5.-Three hundred
land nifty athletes. representing nine
teen nations, will compete In the
olympic winter sports beginning at
lChamouix on the 25th.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
MAYS SIGNS WITH REDS.

CINCINNATI, January 5.-Cari
Nays, former Yankee pitcher, has
signed a contract to play with the
Cincinnati Nationals this year.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
MACK's SON TO COACH AS.

PHILADELPHIA. January 5.-Earl
Mack, son of Connie Mack. manager
of the Philadelphia American League
base ball team. has signed as coach
for the Athletics. He succeeds Harry
Davis who will continue with the
team as scout.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
TUxED0s TO GIVE PLAY.

Members Of the Tuxedo Athletic
Association will give a three-act
drama, entitled "The Kentucky Belle"
tonight, at 8 o'clock, in the new
schoolhouse at Tuxedo.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
BASKET BALL RESULTS.

Mond Blues, 2S.
At Syracuse-SyrAcuse, 49, Dart
mouth. 16.
At New YOrk-C. G. N. Y, ~: Me-
GIL, Is.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
d. s. sKIERS I'M TESTS.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, january g.
Thfrty-five skiers will compete in
the olympic try-outs which begin
There today with the fifteen ktlo.
meter cross country ski race and cnu
tomorrow with the jumping events.
Evening star., 1924-01-05

Joe Concannon win give . demon
stfation Of triok and fancy eue shots
at the United states Nava1 Aospftai
tonight at o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
SWEDISH YACHTSMEN
ito PASS UP OLYMPICS

STOCKHOLM, January 3. = The
Swedish Yachting Association has de-
|cided not to participate in the
Olympic yacht races on the Seine at
Meulan. France, because it considers
the locality unsatisfactory from q
sporting viewpoint.
Recent advices from London said
that British and American yachtmen,
ae well as Swedish, were dissatisfied
at the selection of the Meulan course
flor the Olympic yacht races for the
reason that the river at that point
lis narrow, that 1t is smooth and shell
tered and that 1t Is difficult of access
for six and eight meter yachts.
Evening star., 1924-01-05

(Tomorr0w-My FIVE Greatest
Pitchers.j
Evening star., 1924-01-05

Copyright. i924.)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18

Of course it easy earnings did not Justify setting
aside 81 90, So. 90 weekly.
Don't you yourself and your family if you
have ready moneyeven if only in small amounts?
Emergencies and a small may like fortune
Start and protect yourself-JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS
CLUB today
Select the Club that your you should
weekly and will surprise you with what and rapidty that
money will grow when deposited in small sums.
The Christmas Club you who to have money.
We cordially invite everybody to join
The following table explains the plan fully:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18
EAST ST. ALRANS

Mrs Adelaide (Anderson) Avery,
who has been in failing health for a
long time passed away ut her late
home in st. Adams, Sunday, Decem-
Der Z at 10 a. m. She is survived
by her husband, Almon Avery and a
daughter and~two sons, Mrs. Lula Hill
ton of St. Adams, Arthur Avery of
Massachusetts and Bernard Avery of
st. Adams, besides four grandchild-
rem and two great grandchildren, all
of whom deeply feel their loss in the
death of a beloved wife, mother and
grandmother. Mrs. Avery was liked
and respected by all who knew her
and many beside the home circle re-
greet her death. She was born in
Haverhill, Mass, but her early life
was passed at Boothbay Harbor, and
for many years she has lived in st.
Adams. She was II years and five
months old. The funeral services
were held Tuesday, December 8 at
D. m. Rev. Mr. Bennett of Hartland
spoke comforting words to the be-
reaved family and the interment was
in the village cemetery Arthur
Avery and his cousin, niece of Mrs
Avery were present from Massaehu-
gpttS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18

vacation at their homes here in
town
Christmas sale of ChildrenN hats
CSC to $29S Edna r. Haskell.
Coming to Scion, December 25th
THE Hunch Back of Notre Dame. =
The greatest and finest picture ever
played in Solon
Bert Goodrich who has been in the
woods since early fall came home this
week
Miss Alice Powell of Bingham is
the guest of Ella Paul
Jessie Lawrence student at the t..
of NJ. will be home Saturday for a
two weeks recess.
Miss Flora Heald who is teaching
at Rumford Point is home for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Tuscan are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of little girl Who arrived Thursday
Dec. IL The little Miss has receiv-
ed the name of Emily
The officers elected at the last
meeting of North Somerset Grange
were Grant Witham, W. NJ; f. II.
Curtis, overseer;, Fred Magoon. lee
turer. Perrin French, steward NAL
colin Hall, assistant steward; San
ford Nottage, gate keeper: Chester
Grant. treasurer; Mabel Magoon, sec
rotary; Flora Pollard, chaplain; An
ME Witham. Ceres Flora, Curtis. Po-
mona; Mary Mahoney, Flora. Clytie
hatcher, lady assistant steward. At
the next meeting arrangements will
be made for the installation of Of
ficers also a report of the State
Grange by the w. NJ, l. L. Brown.
Mrs. Mildred Manson and daughter
Miss Esther Manson who are teach
/ ing In Auburn came home last We'd
nesday for a two weeks vacation.
( Tilden Davis is sick this week.
Lawrence Davis has rented Aston
Wards house and moved in Saturday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18

nephew, Clarence Hight and wife. T.
e. Fox. wife and daughter. Grace.
and Ernest Decker Of SHowhegdn and
Everett Tufts o. MaasachGae.ts Mr..
tufts was a schOOlmata OF Arthur 5.
MIS-. Jewett. one of Inc nurses Who
has been al Mr. Nights returned TO
Skowhegdn Thursday afternoon. The
other, Mrs. BarstoW LETT Monday, after
noon.
The stores all closed Thursday on
account of Arthur Nights funeral.
Mrs. Ellingwood and Mrs. Harold
Corson are on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McColler were
chosen as delegates to attend the
State Grange meeting at Portland,
commencing December 9th. Herbert
Corson, the new master, and wife
are unable to attend.
Sunday autoers were able to get
through to Skowhegan.
George Haskell is helping y. \.
Cook with cutting his wood.
Walter Andrews was in Harmony
last Friday Carrying one of the bridge
men over. Walter has nice little
rig.
The II. d. men are going on sleighs
but Sunday it was reported that au-
los got along very nicely between
Athens and Skowhegan.
Friends of Charles BuzZle will be
glad to know that he is able to attend
to his work again.
The church entertainment has been
postponed until after the Christmas
holidays.
Anyone having discarded toys or
clothes TO make over Aor partly used
clothes. anything in fact to help a
family of ten who is sick and needy,
can leave them ut NJ. G. Nights store
where there will be a box or barrel
waiting Those who have children
think of these little ones and help to
brighten their little hearts at Christ
mas. or course new things will be
acceptable if a person wants to give
them.
We are having remarkable weather
for Maine at this time of year, the
standing between thirty
and forty most of the time and having
rain the 9th instead of snow. In
some places where the men are work
ing on the hills they say the SPUR
rels nave not put in heavy supply
OF food, which means we are to have
a mild winter.
The NJ. +. u. Society will meet with
Mrs Elliot Thursday, December 18th.
All bring sewing material and come
early.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18
CONCORD

DR. Pratt of New Portland was
called Sunday night TO see Mrs. Mel
vina Robinson who has a bad cold.
Irwin Steward went to Madison Sat
urday forenoon.
Frank Gordon who has been in
Boston the past two months, came
home last week
y Miss Hazel Huggin was at Bingham
last week taking care of man sick
with pneumonia.
Frank Atwood who was taken sick
on his way home from Bingham last
week is so as TO be up and dressed
again.
Fred Greene has moved his family
to the Mellen Berry building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Steward spent
Monday with her parents, Nh and
Mrs Elm Berry.
Stanley Robinson has gone into the
woods to work for Walter Robinson
of Bingham.
Harry Healy is at work for Lowell
Berry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18

in rate but not in quality were: Nor
man Linnell, |, Florabelle Braley, II,
John Dwelly, |. Mahlon Morrow, IL,
and Walter Wood, H.
Floyd Emery visited us Friday aft
ernoon.
WEST ST. ALBANS
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Morrow and
Harry Finson returned from their
trip to Manchester. y. H., Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. p w. Libby of Wins
low. who have been visiting relatives
in town for several weeks returned
to their home Friday.
Frank Varney. Fred Finson and AL
mon Gilmore attended Pomona
Grange in Harmony Wednesday.
Miss Irene Libby and Mrs. Alton
Morrow and Miss Erma Johnson at
tended a meeting of the Sebasticook
Teachers Club held at Hartland
Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18
HARMONY

Mrs. y. H. Herricks was in Port
land last week as a delegate to the
State Grange.
Helene Fowlie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Fowlie who is in the
Childrens Hospital in Portland I'M
derwent second operation last Wed
nesday. Mrs. Fowlie went Tuesday
to be near.
Mrs. Sherburne Whittier is recover
ing from her recent illness.
Rev NJ. a. Robinson was called to
Dover FoXcroft to attend funeral
one day last week
n. II. Herrick who has been suffer
ing from bad case of blood poison
ing is improving slowly.
Mrs. Celia Tenney of Hallowell is
with her sister, Mrs. r. II. Reed for
a time.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Linwood Magoon December 8.
Miss Hildred Conrol of Pittsfield
visited Mrs S. A. Haynes last week.
Each church will have a Christmas
tree, Christmas Eve.
Walter Brown is in Parkman and
Guiford for a few days.
The men and women of the Farm
Bureau met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Eleanor Brown to elect officers
and make up their calendar for the
coming year. A baked bean and
pastry dinner was served Home
Demonstration Agent Eliza B. Attn
erton and County Agent Gerald c
Dunn We're present.
Mrs Ethel Snowson has returned
from St Adams where she has been
nursing.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. f. Church
held their annual fair Tuesday, De-
cember Q. The various committees
worked hard to make it the success
which it was. Much was sold from
the various tables. The supper was
we'll patronized In the evening the
picture "Pollyanna" was presented to
a full house.
Samuel Jordan, one of Harmony S
respected citizens, passed away sun
day evening from heart failure at the
age of seventy-four years, He
leaves a daughter who is an invalid
in the home, also his mother-in- law
also an invalid, for whom he has car
ed. A brother, Charles Jordan, sur
wives Mr.. Jordan was Il man re-
spected by all. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
G. r. Chadbourne. private score
| tary to Gov. Baxter, was called here
! by the Illness of Samuel Jordan.
/ Cassius Merrill, "A lifelong resident
passed away December 10 after {
painful illness at the age of seventy
| five years He broke his right les
August . and the leg had become
well, but gangrene set in in the Other
foot He had never been i'll day
until he broke his leg.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18
ST. ALBANS
(Deferred)

The annual fair of the NJ. E.
Church was held Thursday. Noyem-
BIER 18th and was a success in every
way. All of tho booths were we'll pa
tronized. A chicken pie supper was
served at o'clock under the manage
ment Of Mrs. Lena Merrill. Enter
tainment in the evening and over Two
hundred dollars was cleared.
Gertrude Elliot, teacher at Five
Corners school, was week end
guest of Mrs. Eta Hanson.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mower and
Mrs. Vira Thomas were in Bangor
Monday.
Mrs. A. l.. Vining has closed her
home. and is at the home of her broth
er Jesse Stone and family for the win
ter
Harry Hilton is on the sick list.
Earl Perry of Madison is a visitor
at the home of George Linnell.
Wilfred Mills left December End for
Florida where he will spend the win
ter.
Mrs. Heath who has recently been
visiting friends in Boston returned
home Saturday.
The death of Mrs. \Adalard, wife of
Almon Avery, occurred Sunday. De-
cember 7. after an Illness of few
month at the age of " years. She
was most estimable woman. and
! will be greatly missed by her family
and many friends. Besides her hus-
band. she is survived by the sons
Arthur Avery of Boston, Bernard Az
cry, one daughter, Mrs Lulu Hilton
and several grandchildren. Funeral
services will be held at her home
Tuesday at o'clock Burial in the
village cemetery.
Will Carson who is serving in the
IT, S. Navy and who has been visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w II
Carson, while on a furlough, returned
to New York December Z.
The Pythian Sisters of Anoka Tenn
pie Hartland, had their annual cleo
ton of officers Thursday night, Deem
Der and the following officers were
elected: Rena Parker. NJ. K. c.;
Beula Rowe senior; Alice Seekins
junior; Winnie Barnes, manager
Lillian Fuller, NJ. of K. and C.. Sadie
Drawn, NJ. of r.: Margaret Bradley
protector; Marjory Parker, o. G.,
Edith Croker Rep. to Grand Lodge
and Rena Parker. alternate.
Mrs. ANGELA Martin of st. Adams
is at present on the sick list.
Mrs. Eta Weymouth is now home
from the Plummer Hospital at Dexter
and is gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Croker were
in Dexter Tuesday, December to at
tend the funeral services of George
Marsh
POND SCHOOL
Pond school, Irene Libby, teacher
, reports the following for the weel
: ending December 5. The perfec
spelling blanks this week were o
Margaret Buker. Hilda Buker, Althei
Morrow. Ernest Wood, Marion Lamo
reau, and Frances Jepson.
John Dwelly, grade l, had perfec
arithmetic papers for the week.
The reading and writing tests TO
, December were given Thursday
| Margaret Buker and Clarence Mer
. row were up to standard In both rat
: and comprehension. Those coming
j up very close to standard in writing
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-18
EAST NEW PORTLAND

The pupils of the Pines school und-
er the direction of their teacher, Mrs.
Mildred Jackson. are working on a
Christmas entertainment which will
be given at Central High School
building on Wednesday evening Dec.
gath. There will also be communi-
ty. Christmas tree at Thursday Hutch
ms on Christmas night.
The Sunday School will be held at
D. W. Emery's next Sunday at 1890
a. m. The Thursday evening pray
or meeting will be at NJ. M. Tozier's
The Cheerful Workers met at
Marta Mercurios last Thursday p