davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Annis who
arrived Monday evening from Spo-
kane returned Tuesday evening. ac--
companied by Mrs. G. M. Annis and
son Howard of Seattle who had been
guests for a few days Of Mrs. f. r.
Carnahan and other friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-25

w yE fill this page with good newsy items ever
w week. You help When you know an item 4
local interest tell about it personally or by phone
we'll appreciste It. The phone number is OneDoubleOne.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

Th4t old chair has value toward a
new one at the Flagstaff Furniture
store.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
TOURISTS CARRY ANIMALS,
BUT THIS GIRL 4 HORSE H0ORSLE.

Tourists come through Flag taft
with every Kind Of pet IN the world
on their cars Some have dogs, some
cats, and once in a while We see a
car with a conteated goat liding the
running board But the hand-paiGted.
gilt-edged bedroom slippers go to the
lady that came into town with roal,
live, honest-to-go goodness horse riding
a box stall on q Buick touring car.
The lady was Miss E5teila Robinson
Of Prescott and the horse was Iris,
a vaudeville star and trick pony.
Miss Robinson drove overland from
Santa lie, Iris enjoying the trip every
inch OF the way.
Some of these boilers and puddle
jumpers might follow the example Of
this Buick and carry box stall with
a faithful dchbin for use in the rear
Of the car. No doubt many skekeis
could hc made in some of the states
that are blessed with nud holes. Such
hazards az running out OF gas, fiat
tires and ignition trouble would not
affect the locomotion Of your horse,
whatever a-tall
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

We handle all kinds CT rentals
Alf Dickinson & Son.
Let the Food shep worry about your.
dinner while you enjoy the party.
Trade in your old furniture on new
at the Flagstaff Furniture company.
Miss Helen Johnson of San Ber-
nardino arrived Tuesday to visit her
cousin, Miss Agnes Johnson.
Dress shoes and oxfords that sold
as high as 50, to be closed out at
$4.85 at Sid Gassman's, beginning to-
lday.
Glass candy jars from Bohemia
Rembrandt bread and butter plates,
at Gassman's Newsstand and Gift
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. George received
callers and letters of congratulat;on
Friday, the fifty-sixth anniversary Of
their wedding in Wisconsin.
Good fresh milk, 15c quart; 40 per
cent whipping cream SOC pint; butter
milk, cottage cheese.-J w. Etter,
la East R. r. Ave, Phone 255.
About go delegates are expected to
be IN attendance at the RaIaQl5e
Colored Baptists state convention
which will convene in Flagstaff next
week.
Mrs. J. 3. Wright sustained very
painful and serious accident yesterday
when a deep cut was made on her
hand by the breaking Of large fruit
jar while she was canning fruit. Sew
eral stitches were taken.
Joe Dolan, formerly general mana
ger of the Flagstaff Lumber Co., and
now with his brother running a big
juicy section Of the realty business in
Los Angeles, arrived the first Of the
week. He is resting up, visiting
friends here, and wall take in the
Snake dance.
Miss Margaret Walker spent a cou-
pie days here the first Of the week
visiting her many friends and former
schoolmates. She was on her way
back to California from Mississippi
where her father, DR.. ]. f. Walker, is
teaching. Miss Margaret win attend
the California university the coming
year.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
HOME ECONOMICS SECTION
4443 4A34DIIlUUo PROGI


Attractive in its promise of inter
esting and educational social actiyi-
ties, is the program of the Home Eco
nomics section Of the Flagstaff
Woman's club as outlined by the COM
mittee that met with the chairman,
Mrs. J. N. Clark, last Monday after
noon The monthly luncheons, which
proved so popular during one year,
will be resumed. The financing will
be managed in such a way as to not
prove burden to the hostesses nor
co members Of the department. Spe-
cial events were planned-a formal
Thanksgiving dinner to which hus-
bands VIII be allowed to be invited, a
Christmas party, valentine break
fast, buffet supper, six O'Clock tea
and a card party.
Special attention will be given to
the menus, the setting of the table,
and the serving of these various func-
tions. There will be demonstrations
of cake making, decorating, and puff
pastry and kindred arts preceding
most Of the affairs, to be decided
upon by the different sets of hostesses.
Mrs. George Fleming is vice-chair-
man and Mrs Carl Dickinson secre-
tary and treasurer Of this section. The
committee that met to formulate the
program included besides the officers:
Mrs. Edwin Babbitt, Mrs. Earl Sill
pher, Mrs. Dayton Draine, Mrs. Frank
Richmond, Mrs Lorna Jessup and
Mrs. Frank Goodman.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

Uniformity of excellence is charac-
teristic of photography at the Carson
studio.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
LOCAL BREVTTIES
; .,%%'s*+%+**% !, %*,s I

Delaware punn, grape drink in
bottles.
A thrill in every pie from the
Food shop.
Prompt and expert kodak service at
Carson's studio.
Money to loan on Flagstaff real es-
tate. t. E. Pollock Investment ca.
7-31-tf
The Yeomen's lodge will meet next
Tuesday night in Odd Fellows hall.
There will be initiation.
Mrs. B. Branch of Los Angeles ar
rived yesterday to make her home
with her daughter, Miss Helen Branch.
Jessie Layton, student al Teachers
college, Sunday was operated upon for
acute appendicitis. She is doing very
nicely.
Why do they eat at Gfiff's? Be
cause he serves the best food for the
least money and has the cleanest and
most restful cafe in town.
Mrs. Hubert Richardson. at Mercy
hospital following a serious operation
for appendicitis, is recovering nicely
and by another week will be dis
charged.
Little Teddy Babbitt on Thursday
morning had the misfortune to fall
upon a stick in such manner that
the roof Of his mouth was punctured,
necessitating the taking Of several
stitches by Dir. Charles Ploussard.
DR.. R. O. Raymond on Tuesday left
for Wilcox He was accompanied by
Bernardo Bidegain, who was returning
to his ranch after attending to busi-
ness here. DR.. Raymond is expected
back tomorrow by way Of Natural
Bridge.
Game Warden Jack Fuss on Sunday
arrested three women for fishing
without a license and Justice of the
Peace Tom Pulliam fined two Of them
$5 each and the other SO. Tom sent
$95 collected from unlicensed fisher
men to the state treasurer last month.
The case Oh w. B. Raudebaugh VS..
Mrs. Ella Randall Wandell was tried
by Judge J. E. Jones of the superior
court tuesday. Mr.. Raudebaueh ask
ed commission amounting to $500 for
the sale of the Wandell property to
j r. Cooper. Frank Harrison is his
attorney. E. R. Byers represented the
defendant 1t was taken under adj
visement
E. F. Kellner, assistant cashier at
Rabbits, is in Venice, Calf, where
he was called by the death Thursday
morning of his mother, Mrs. NJ. B.
Kellner, following a brief illness. Mrs.
Kellner was the widow of a pioneer
Arizona merchant and trail blazer
with whom she came to the territory
about As years ago. Mr.. Kellner is
expected home the latter part Of this
week.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
LUrz-WHETsEL BRIDGE TEA

Miss Mary Lutz and Miss Mildred
Whetsel Of The college faculty enter
tanned friends at an attractive bridge
tea Saturday at the home Of Mrs.
George Myers. Lavender and pink
were the colors in which the appoint
ments were carried out. The flowers
in these shades were asters, gladiolii
and sweet peas. Mrs. Joe Babbitt,
Mrs. John Verkamp and Mrs. William
Babbitt were awarded first, second,
and third prizes, respectively. A dain-
ty two-course luncheon was served
with the assistance of the Misses
Mary Lamport, Helen Wright, Willow
johnson and Anavard Pennington of
Teachers college. Those invited for
bridge were: Mrs. E. A. Haight, Mrs.
Blaine Shimmel, Mrs. Harmon Nelson,
Mrs. A. f. Grimmell, Mrs. Joe Rickel,
Mrs. E. G. Slipher, Mrs Tom Rees,
Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt, Mrs. A. H.
Schermann, Mrs. J. G. Verkamp, Mrs.
IT, r. Waters, Mrs. Joe Wilson, Mrs.
Frank Goodman, Mrs. Henrietta
Myers, Mrs. William Babbitt, Mrs.
Henry Albers, Mrs. William Cady,
Mrs. Lamar Polk, Mrs. P. A. Gilham,
Mrs. Joe Babbitt, Mrs. Fred Brown
ing, Mrs. I. B. Koch, Mrs. Vaughn
Mcclure, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs.
Burnell Osler, Mrs. Charles Ploussard,
Mrs. Charles Isham, Mrs. c. B. Will
son. Mrs. T. E. Pollock, Miss Margaret
Walton, Miss Pearl Bonisteel, Miss
Ann Riordan and Miss Dorothy jake.
THE following tea guests were i'm
Ivited: Mrs. T. A. Stahl, Mrs Carolyn
Smith, Mrs Lorraine Allen, Mrs. Shell
by Lewis, Miss Mary Shumaker, Miss
Elsie Myers and Miss Sammy Simons.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
NEW PASTOR COMING FOR
WILLIAM Ms Nj. i. CHURCH

The quarterly conference of the
local NJ. Z. church was held last Fri
day evening, DR.. Baker officiating.
Rev. and Mrs Bennett will not return
this coming year but will be sent to
California. Dr. Baker hopes to send
a young couple to take charge of the
field. Rev. Bennett will leave only in
time to attend the annual conference,
which viii be opened at Los Angeles
the 10th of September. Fhe Ben
netts have made a host of friends dur
ing their stay there and their going
VIII be a loss 10 the entire community.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
HOPIS PLEASED THEIR
AUDIENCE AT ORPIEUM

The Hopi Indian band boys from
Tuba City on Tuesday night at the
Orpheum played to house packed TO
the limit with an appreciative audi
ence. In a woodland setting flanked
by fir trees they proved their ability
to please with dramatic and musical
performance, This is the first time
that these dances and costumes have
been shown off the reservation. Most
Of us have seen Indian dances but
never before has Flagstaff seen dane
ing of such perfect rhythm nor cos
tunes of such beauty. The dances
were given in three acts, Rain and
Harvest dances, Grinding Corn and
Love dances, and Spiritual dance.
Walter Lewis managed the performs
ance.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

Miss Maxine Cooper Of Sacramento
arrived Friday to spend tic next
month with her uncle, G. II. Cooper,
and family.
Mrs. Cleve Cavaness and four chill
dren arrived Tuesday TO visit Mrs,
John Hennessy for Two weeks. M.
Cavaness drove over from his ranch
near Cooley with them, returning ne1ys
day.
Mrs. Charles Corey was hostess 10
the ladies 81 the Christian church on
Wednesday afternoon at her Fort Val
ley home. There was q large attend
ance and a jolly social tirle following
the missionary meeting, Of which Mrs.
j. d. Jackson was leader The food
sale committee, headed by MIS-. Coroy
turned $50 into the treasury.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
SPECIAL MUSIC PROGRAM
Ar EPISCOPAL CHURCH

On Sunday, August 16, at 7:45 P. m.
there viii be a short special musical
service given at Epiphany Episcopal
church by the choir, assisted by sew
eral summer visitors who will render
special solos. The public is cordially
invited
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
LITTLE MISS SOFTgEY
Has BIRTHDAY Y PARTY

Little friends OF Ruth Sofaey help
cd ner enjoy her tenth birthday in The
approved style Friday Afternoon. Her
mother shated the responsi ibiGties in
cident 10 the time with Mrs Austin
Brown and Mrs. ?. II. Harley The
usual games and appetizing refresh
nents were 1ndnlged ~ bg Helen Mil-
Ter, Helen Metz, Katharine IlaroVcr,
Barbara Pees, fTnestine Fay, Kgchcl
Iukus, Margaret Rudd, JacE and
Robert Fronskc and Joan and Rachel
Softseg.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - -FOUR PASSENGERS
to go to Snake dance in Hupmobile,
to help pay expense Of trip. Phone
277. 1t
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
SISTER OF LATE Al DOYLE
KILLED, AUTO ACCIDENT

Mary /. Barheau. sister Of the late
Al Doyle Of Flagstaff, was killed re-
Gently IN an automobile accident in
her home city, Elgin, III She was 81
years old and a year ago this summer
She and her twin sister, Mrs. Jennie
Pilford Of Elgin, celebrated their 80th
birthdays. Miss Doyle was visiting
them. Irs. Barheau was a great lover
of Flagstaff and will he remembered
by many who met her when she visited
here. She had not missed copy Of
The Cocoaino San for rs years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25
Mellon interests
Reaching Out for
More Easy Millions

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 23.-The
Andrew Mellon interests are making
bold bid for huge part of about a
billion dollars worth OF water power IL
the st. Lawrence river. The New York
water power commission, composed
five republicans, has the disposal of
this power and the st. Lawrence
Transmission company, wants half o
billion dollars worth of it.
According to its published state.
ment in Moody's Manual, this com
pany is controlled by the 100000, OOc
Aluminium company Of America, from
which Andrew w. Mellon resigned to
become secretary of the treasury
His brother, Richard B, Mellon, is
still a director and the company's
vice-president; G. r. Gibbons is also
vice-president of the st. Lawrence
Transmission company.
The Aluminium company already has
the use of about s50,000,000 worth o.
st. Lawrence power on which no rent
al has been paid to New York state
since the plant began to operate ii
1918. Il was authorized then as {
war measure, provided the assent o.
the state could be obtained. In con
sideration of the war emergency New
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25
USE NEGROES IN
next WAR, SAYS
LONDON EXPERT"
especial to The Daily worksr)


LONDON, England, Jan. 23.--MIII-
tary experts" meeting here to plan
how to fight the next war are study
Ina the book Of J. B. s. Haldane,
called 1.-THE Defense In Chemical
Warfare" In which HaIdane declares
that the next war will be fought
largely by Negro troops directed by
white officers.
The experts" are recalling the
number Of French and English COL
onIaI troops slaughtered in the last
war, and give much credence to Hal.
danes prediction. HaIdane declares
that "ooIored troops can stand pol
son gas better than white"
It is expected that perhaps the
colonial peoples who are to be led
to slaughter by the imperiaIlstio ma
tions which exploit their labor at
home will make vigorous protest
against HaIdane's book.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25
'NONp ARTISAN
LEAGUE REACTION
OPPOSES MILLER
Help Private Banks by
Futile Measures
Especial to The paTIy Worker,

especial to The Daily Worker)
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 23-The
suggestion made in the league legi-
siative caucus by A. G. Miller, Com
munist memeber Of the state legisla-
ture, that the Bank Of North Dakota
be made depository for all public
funds and authorized and empowered
TO establish branch banks and perform
general banking business In the
state, has started a new discussion
among league representatives.
Afraid Of Private Interests.
Ever since the Bank of North Dakota
was started the private banking In
terests have been on the alert, taking
care that this state bank did not injure
their business. For a time they were
scared stiff that the so-called mon
partisan" leaguers might go too far"
with their experiments in state
ownership and sound the death knell
to private banking In the state. How
ever, nothing serious happened to the
private banks when the league was in
full control of the state government
for the simple reason that It did not
go too far" with such experiments.
Since that time the league has become
still more conservative and even
reactionary there is, therefore, still
less likelihood now that an attempt
will be made to go too far" in the
way Of eliminating the private banks.
The Communist Position.
State Senator Ralph Ingerson,
Lacquer, chairman of the house bank
ing committee thinks he has a bank
bill that will "solve" several of the
problems connected with the Bank Of
North Dakota and he opposes the
proposal made by Miller. Ingerson
says his measure is practical and
diplomatic" and tells us that any
banking bill that is introduced in the
legislature ought not to bear the name
of Communist because then 1T will
not get very far"
When informed Of Tngerson's state
ment Miller said that he was going
through with his plans of introducing
his bank measure until better one
showed. up "IIl support any other
bank bill that is clearly in favor of
the interests of the farmers and the
workers, but am against camouHage
and diplomatic tricks that merely fool
the Masses" Miller said. I'VE must
be frank with the farmers and the
workers." he added.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25
oyster Market HIt By Ban.

Health Commissioner Herman N.
Bundesen will go to Baltimore, to in.
vestigate the oyster situation there.
Many oyster workers have been
thrown out Of work by the slack mar
ket due, it is claimed in Maryland, to
the ban on raw oysters by the I'LL.
nois health department. DR.. Bundle
sen will hold conferences with Gov
ernor Richie and state health officers
In Maryland at their invitation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25

Next Sunday Night and Every Sun
day Night, the Open Forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25
Japan Discontinues
Discussion with u. S.
On immigration Law

TOXIC, Jan. 23.--Japan does not in.
tend, for the present at least, to con
tinue any discussions with the United
States regarding the Japanese exclus-
ion clause of the new immigration
law, Foreign Minister Shidehara in.
formed the diet today.
Emphasizing that apanese-Ameri.
can relations are cordial, he said mo
good purpose" would be served by
keeping alive the immigration discus
sions."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25
DISGRACE TO BELONG
TO TEXAS KHAN, SAYS
GOVERNORS HUSBAND
tspseIaI TO The oaIIy worksrl

Especial 10 The Daily Worker)
AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 23.--The ku
klux khan is dead politically In
Texas, James Ferguson, once I'm.
psaohed as governor Of Texas, and
now transaetlna much Of the busl-
ness for which his wife, newly
elected governor, is responsible,
said today. 1.-THE politicians are
leaving the khan like rats leaving a
sinking ship" Ferguson said. "lt's
a disgrace now to belong to the khan
In Texas"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25
Ignorant Of influenza In Japan.

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-The Japanese
embassy here announced today it was
without information regarding large
loss of life in japan due to influenza
1t was said that the influenza had
been prevalent in some parts Of Japan
and a number of deaths have resulted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25

Observation-Disclosures
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25
Refuse to Post Debt Speech.

PARIS, Jan. 23,-The chamber o.
deputies, by vote of 29O to 224, re-
jected today a motion to post on bulle-
tin boards copies Of Deputy Marin's
speech on the Franco-American debt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25
French EortIfx ssaooast.

PARIS, Jan. 23.-The French cabi
net at a meeting of the cabinet today
authorized the minister of the navy to
draw up plans to increase the French
seacoast defenses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25

York state waived it's rights. Since
the war It has unsuccessfully tried tc
TX rental, which the st. Lawrence
River Power company, (said to be
controlled by the Aluminium company
of America), could be induced to pay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25
WORKERS SOLIDARITY is THE ONLY
ALTERNATIVE TO THE PROSECUTIONS
OF REYOLUTIONISTS EVERYWHERE
Especial to Tho Daily Worker,

NEW YORK JAN 2SAfter having murdered the leaders of the
cold blood having
with
1870 the capitalist
labor
their
bounded another
did not allow Eshona
the Esthon Lithuanian
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25

See 1.-THE Beauty and the HoishevIk"
at Ashland Auditorium Feb. 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-23

Read the Gateway advertiseents
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-23

Join the Chamber or Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-23
SUIT IS FILED
 TO RECOVER ON
 $ll2,l58 NOTE

Juneau Empire.-A suit for s112,- 15S.67, together with interest at six per cent on that amount since June 1, 1917 has been filed in the local Federal District Court against the Kensington Mining Company, by H. l.. Faulkner, attorney for H. Lons- dale, plaintiff. The defendant com pany is the owner of a group of claims in the Berners Bay district.
 The complaint alleges that the company, which was engaged in ex- tensive development work on it's property in 1917, was furnished various sums of money by Col. D. 0. Jackling, Hayden & Stone, B. l.. Thane, and others, in 1917 and gave as security promissory note which forms the basis of the present suit. Letters from officers of the company are quoted to the effect that no payments were ever made on the indebtedness and that the concern is without funds at this time.
 The Kensington mine adjoins the famous Comet property and it's own CTS, in developing it, planned to work it through the tunnel on the latter group. Owing to advanced costs of materials, labor, etc., dur ing the war period, it was unable to complete it's program and since, the war it has been unable to fin- ance a renewal of it's program.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-23

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-23
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-H. G. Ilderton, s. A. Hildebrand, H. s. Ulson, Tom P. Sta mey.
 Seward-Mrs. s. Weaver, Andy Lare. Paul Peterson and family.
 Sexton-S. Carlson, o. E. Rode baugh.
 Overland-Sam Brown, Josephine Mulcahy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-23

c. H. Keil, foreman for the Bureau of Public Roads at the Moose Pass project, departed for the camp yes terday morning following a brief ov- ernight visit to Seward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-18
East Sullivan.

Henry Johnson, who is spending
the winter in Parsiffany, N j., finds
the climate healthful for asthma
sufferers, and plenty of work at his
trade, as carpenter
The friends of Mr. and Mrs James
Walton of Seal Harbor ethel Mar
TIM sympathize with them in the
death of their infant SON.
Mrs. E. w. Doyle is in Bangor for
a visit with friends and to meet her
husband, who did not come home for
the weekend.
Mrs Benjamin Johnson is in Seal
Harbor with Mrs. Walton.
Miss Alta Hanna entertained Sat
urday afternoon, at valentine
party.
e. w. Hill spent the weekend with
his brother, A. T. Hill.
S. E. Doyle is here from Bangor
attending to his duties on the board
of selectmen.
Feb. 16. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-18
BuckSport.

Norris Thomas died at the home of
his son Robert, Thursday morning,
aged eighty-nine years. Mr. Thomas
was a Civil war veteran, and the
oldest man in town. He had been in
poor health for some time, but was
tenderly cared for by his daughter
in-law. The funeral took place Sat
urday afternoon, and the body was
placed in the receiving tomb at Sill
yer Lake The flowers from rela-
tives, friends and neighbors were
many and beautiful.
Word was received here Satur-
day night from New York. Of the
tragic death Of Clifton Richards. d
former Bucksport boy and the son Of
Mrs. Mabel Richards and the lale
Charles B. Richards. Mr. Richards
fell through window in an air
shaft, twenty-one stories, his body
crashing through the skylight Of an
office on the ground floor Besides
his mother, he is survived by q wife,
who was Miss Gladys Ray of Brewer,
and young daughter. Many friends
here sympathize with them in their
bereavement Mr. Richards was a
young man of much promise, and a
general favorite with all
J. D. DeRocher of East Orland
has returned to his home, after a
business trip to Green Lake.
The winter term of school at
Bucksport Center closed February 6,
with but twelve registered. The
average attendance was good, with
only one case each of hardness and
dismissal. Pupils having perfect at
tendance were Marion, Doris, Emma
and Royce Bailey.
Rev. A. E. Morris of Bangor was
at the seminary Wednesday.
E'Mrs Rose Bowden was given de-
lightful surprise party recently tc
celebrate her birthday. Delicious re-
freshments were served and good
time was enjoyed.
Feb Is. B.