davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Sent. 60

Chicago, Sept 22.-(Pl
Indications of prompt settlement OF
the British coal strike did much today
to make wheat prices average lower
Alter frequent irregular changes the
wheat market here closed unsettledfi &c
off to &c up, corn at to &c down. oats
unchanged to &c higher and provisions
unchanged to AZ advance
1T was pointed out that although the
coal strike settlement would release
for grain traffic many ocean vessels
which have been occupied carrying
coal, the urgency of need for short
hauls for ocean shipments of grain
would also be abated. Southern hem
isphere wheat would therefore have
reader outlet in competing with
other hand, advices telling of heavy
snow and rain in Canada likely to
hamper the crop movement and to in
Jure the quality of wheat did a good
deal at times to bring about price rail-
lies here
Considerable notice was taken today
or assertions by leading trade au-
thority that world wheat values here
after will be largely controlled by the
crop outlook south of the equator. If
Argentine and Australian prospects
are satisfactory, Europe will probably
curtail imports during December and
January, 1t was predicted and North
American exports will drop below s.
100000 bushels q week after F'ebru-
airy ]. In such case North America.
according to this view. may be expect
ed to show 11J,000,000 bushels surplus
In excess of fair carryover.
Unsettled weather tended to
strengthen prices both of corn and
oats. The official forecast however.
failed to indicate any frost.
shorts buying provisions found Of
ferings rather light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
UN|vERSAL|STS
CLOSE SUCCESSFUL
SESSION, P|TTSF|ELD

The Unlversalist State Convention
drew to very successful close We'd
nesday night after a very pleasant,
profitable, well attended and enthus-
iastic session.
A feature of the day was the con-
vention banquet which was served by
the ladies of the Baptist church with
Mrs. j. f. McMichael, chairman and
competent corps of aids.
The address of the evening was
made by D. Frank w. Merrick of
Boston
The days program was as follows:
9 A. NJ. devotional service. $50 A.
NJ. business session. Unfinished re-
ports, report of State superintendent
reports of session committees. IL A.
NJ, service of worship. Occasional
sermon. Rev. George w. Sias. Turner
Center; communion service, Rev.
Frank l.. Cam, Pittsfield.
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 22-2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Sept. 22.-Prices OF
beef cattle receded further &c per Id.
under the slackness of demand. An
other Jewish holiday. will close the
slaughter houses for killing Wednes-
day noon. and this with dull dressed
meat market depressed the market at
the Brighton yards. Only one lot OF
fancy steers was received. These were
shipped and sold to the n. z. D. NJ. K
W. Co. The lot consisted of IL steers,
aggregate weight 16,470 lbs, and sold
at 10c. They were raised by West Os-
sipee. n. H. farmers. One odd steer
iii the lot had been trained to har
ness and was frequently seen on the
road in the vicinity. The calf market
was weak with a lower average of
prices received, but with the extreme
range of prices unchanged. The offer
ing included large number of small.
thin calves. The early Tuesday mar
ket for hogs was fairly active, but
buyers would not give last weeks
prices, due in part to quality. The
available desirable weights have been
pretty thoroughly combed out in the
country and lots now coming are in
Guiding too many coarse hoge. The
top price in average sales was lac.
Several small lots of sheep and lambs
came to the yards. with more plen-
tiful amount going to the killers. One
of the best lots at the Brighton yards
was shipped and sold by w. w. Bris-
toll, consisting or % fancy lambs, av.
50 lbs at 15c The dairy COW market
was duh and buyers were reluctant to
pay prices asked, and concessions
were made to secure trade. The
amount on sale was too numerous,
and included too many ordinary cows
for healthy movement of the stock
Prices ranged from S35 to S160.
Sales-Robert Connors sold IS good
to fancy cows at S100T150. G. L.
Lowell sold l COW, 500 lbs. at SIC;
So calves av 10 lbs at 10 lie; so
hogs av 225 lbs at lie; 5 sheep av
80 lbs at &C; - lambs, av 50 lbs at
lie, and 20 dairy COWS at S60G125.
p. Simon sold Il COWS at 3.S5c@5
Lac; 10 hogs at IS 3-4c; IA calves in
two lot- at 10c-14c. c. Gage sold 10
COWS at 3G5 lie; 40 calves in two
lots at Seize; Il lambs at 13c:
hogs at lie. and hogs at Is sac,
and ID dairy cows at S604100. J. w.
Brooks sold Is COWS at 34G5 sc. A.
NJ. BraggS sold 20 COWS av 100 lbs
at SC: 4 cows at 1-2c; 4 cows at
8 lie: 80 calves at II 1-2c, and 90
dairy cows at S40M125. J Higgins
sold / dairy COW at $3.50; l COW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
PITTSFIELD

c. r. Phinney. local agent of the
American Express Co. is enjoying
two weeks vacation from his duties.
*. f. Lamb of Brunswick is substi-
tuing during his absence.
Joseph Nutter went to Exeter
Tuesday to attend the Exeter Fair.
Mrs. II. \. Good of Calais. is in
town. guest Of her sister, Mrs Min
ME Clay.
Mrs. Winnifred McQuaide and
daughter Margaret of Bangor. pass
ed the week end at Mrs. McQuade's
home Is Chester street, and they
plan to return to town soon and re-
side here this winter.
J. G. Gerry of Portland. was a
business caller in town Monday and
left for Bangor later in the day.
Mrs. Charles Hartford of Fitch
burg, Mass, who has been in town
called here by an accident to her
father, John Mcfarland, returned to
her home Tuesday.
The W. c. T. L. will meet Thurs
day afternoon, Sept. %. with Mrs.
Ella Newhouse. Anyone wishing to
attend will notify Mrs. Maude Good
win or be at the public library
grounds at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23

recovering her eyesig' t. the loss of
which was due to a sudden illness
last week.
MI and Mrs. Joseph Buker and
daughter, Mary, of Pittsfield, were
cailers Saturday. at the home of
FRANK Buker, on Water street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lander attend
ed the fair at Parkman. Saturday.
Henry Elliott, of Guilford was a
business caller in town the latter
part of the week.
y. T. Dyer, who is conducting a
sale at Skowhegan, passed the week
end at home.
Miss Ethel Gray returned home
Saturday from Moosehead Lake.
where she has been employed at the
Squaw Mountain Inn during the
summer months.
Don Hamlin. of Harmony, was in
town, attending to matters of bust
ness, Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed King and Mrs
Earl Sleeves left Saturday for
Chesuncook, where they will pass a
few days.
Daniel Connolly and Elmer Ward
nave returned to Orono where they
, are students at the University of
Maine.
Harlow Young returned Saturday
from Lewiston, where he has been
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Henderson re-
ceived the news Friday of a little
grandson born Friday, at Augusta
City Hospital. He has been named
Leroy Walter.
George Henderson. of Springfield,
Mass. is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Palmer. Mrs.
Walter Henderson and Mrs. Frank
Mccormick were callers the latter
part of the week at the home of
Mrs. Ella Spencer. of Winterport.
The many friends of Frank Pal
mer will be interested to learn of
his marriage to Miss Dora Alexander,
of Linneus. Mr.. Palmer will be re-
membered as a Hartland boy
Miss Hilda Buker was a week end
guest of Miss Alice Springer of North
Hartland.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Batchelder and
daughter. Evelyn of Bingham. were
guests Sunday. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Estabrooke on Wa
ter street
Mr.. and Mrs William Silver and
two children. Clayton and Alberta
and Mrs. Gala Davis from Auburn.
| were week5end guests at the home of
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler on
Water street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Deering and
little daughter, Mrs. Green and
| daughter, Florice, Of Bangor. were
guests Sunday at the home OF Mr..
behring's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Deering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and
son, Francis, were calling on rela-
tives in Dover, Sunday.
Frank Buker. Robert Buker ana
Bert Deering We're among those in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23

p. M, devotional service. 2:30P. NJ.
closing business session, final reports
OF committees. Invitations for the
1879 convention, election of officers,
diminished business. $3.50 p. NJ, for
UNI period, the interdenominational
larger parish, Rev. Wilbur |. Bull,
waterford. 4:30 p. NJ, conference on
parish finance, DIR. Frank w. Merrick
of Boston.
Wednesday evenings p. NJ. an
nual convention banquet. Address.
Dr. Frank w. Merrick, Boston.
Among interesting figures given
out at the Universalist state conven-
ton Tuesday were:
Inc church membership in the
state of Maine is 1854. gain of 233
over last year: the total moneys re-
ceived by the State Convention the
past year are the most in it's his
tory. There are 26 churches repre-
scented at this convention, "a minis
ters. from out of the state. seven
Sunday School superintendent and
nVe pastors assistants in attendance
For advance work of unusual char
acter in the state during the coming
year the delegates assembled Tues
day afternoon pledged for their re-
spective churches the sum of $1,427
which will doubtless be increased to
$4,000 the amount asked before the
close of the convention.
The Sunday School Associate
has elected the following officers:
President. Rev. Frederick s. Walk
er. Waterville; vice president, Rev.
Robert Rice, Rumford; secretary.
Mrs. Stanley Manning Augusta;
treasurer, Carl Verrill, Portland.
Board members: Rev Milo Folsom,
Gardiner; Mrs. Tracy Pullman, Dex-
ter; Mrs. w. NJ Smart Portland.
The session committees are as fol-
lows:
Credentials: Earl Watson, Port
land. chairman: Rev. William Veasie,
Oakland; Nominations, Rev. Freder-
lex 5. Walker, Waterville; Carl C.
Nerrill, Portland; Miss Mary, c. Az
Grill, Dover FoXcroft.
Recommendations: Glenn r. Nc
Intire, Norway; Mrs. J. B. Winslow,
Westbrook: Amos A. Springall, Dex-
ter; Mrs. Leonard Ford, Bangor;
Rev. A. Francis Walch, Augusta.
Resolutions: Rev. Thayer B. Rish-
er. Old Town; Miss Edith A. Butter
field, East Dixfeld: Harry S. Vose,
Waterville. Official reports of rec
concentrations: Mrs. Sidney ]. Will
lis. Biddeford Mrs. George Hardy,
Portland; Mrs. A. n William, West
brook. Auditing committee: Mrs. NJ.
w. Smart, Portland: Miss Mary c.
Averill. Dover FoXcroft: Credentials:
Mrs. r. f. Swain, Rumford; Mrs. W.
J. sleeper, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
SMITHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Tracy and little
daughter Mildred of Oakland were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
N. Hartford.
Quite number from this town at
tended Skowhegan fair last week.
L. D. Williams poultry and f. D.
stevens swine brought home a fine
number of blue ribbons and several
red and white ones from Skowhegan
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter knight and lit
tie daughter Mary passed the week
end in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Leighton and
little daughter Betty and Harold
Clark visited Mr.. and Mrs r. Fl.
Clark Sunday .-t
Mrs. Fred Lowering. Ernest Lover
ing of Manchester, n H., Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hartford and daughter, Miss
Beatrice of Londonderry, n. H., WIS.,
tied Mrs. Coverings and Mrs. Hart
ford's brothers, Mont and George
Hartford, last week
Sunday, Sept, 10, was held the third
reunion of the Whitehouse family at
the home of Frank Lawrence. About
so enjoyed a picnic dinner Those
from out of town to attend were Mr..
and Mrs. Cyra Charles and two chill
dren. Mrs. George Mosher and little
daughter of Rome, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Blaisdell and little son of North
Jay, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Leighton and
little daughter and Harold Clark of
Waterville and Mr.. and Mrs Morrison
Libby of Oakland.
Mrs. Mary La Cain, who has been
i'll at the home of her son, Harry
Clement, has returned to her home;
she is very little improved in health.
Mrs. Naomie Groves, IS years old
last May, went to the polls Monday
and voted a straight Republican
ticket.
. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Lowering are
guests of relatives in town.
Mrs. Irene Clark is working for
Mrs. Walter Lecain
Eugene Charles and Glenwood
Bickford, have gone to Pressure Isle,
where they will be employed for a
while
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Bckford. of
Pittsfield. We're guests OF Mrs. Bick-
ford's parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. p.
Clement, on Sunday.
Smithfield annual fair will be held
October g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
Many improvements
At Franklin Park

The fair grounds, or rather Frank
lin Park is rapidly becoming busy
place, some of the fallirs who will be
here through the fair next week al
ready having set up their tents and
arranged their booths, and some of
them even having begun the sale of
hot dogs and the like. Many improve
ments have been made on the grounds
and in the buildings this year, one of
the most important being the enlarge
ment and improvement of the secreta
rvs quarters, the waiting room and
the telephone booths. Heretofore these
quarters have always been very crowd
ed. the telephone arrangements in par
ticular being inconvenient and at times
not readily accessible. Many of the
cattle stalls abandoned several years
ago for more convenient and attrac-
tive cattle sheds at the opposite end
of the grounds, where there is now
much more room. have been removed,
giving a lot more room in the vicinity
of the horse stables and adding much
to the convenience of this department.
Work has just been begun on the
score card which will contain three
races each of the three days, and a
liberal amount of advertising matter
of local merchants will be included.
The entries for the races have come in
particularly we'll this year, there will
be large fields of horses in every class
and many of the best horses in Maine
will be entered in the faster classes.
The entries in the Franklin county
limited race are particularly good and
this race is expected to attract great
deal of attention. The vaudeville pro-
gram provided this year is said to be
especially good. In fact everything
seems to indicate that with good
weather the fair this year will be the
best in many ways that the Franklin
County Agricultural Society ever had.
Miss. your train is" advised the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
Homes Demolished
Continued from Page One)

nearby cities for shelter and care. Al
most incredible suffering was report
ed from some sections with posi-
biHties of pestilence by no means
passed
Cases Of illness, some believed to
have been caused by polluted water,
were reported TO health authorities
AMI patients were promptly segregat-
ed as part of the campaign to prevent
the spread OF disease.
A survey of sanitary conditions
throughout the storm district has
been started by DR.. J. H. Linson, Of
the United States public health SER
vice, and if necessary, to prevent out
breaks Of epidemics the entire re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
NEWS BRIEFS

Atlantic City, n. J., Sept. 22.-P)-
Jack Dempsey announced tonight
that Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, FAM
Gus light heavyweight of more than
decade ago, would be one of his
seconds in the championship fight
with Gene Tunney at Philadelphia
tomorrow night. 80,
Washington, Sept 22.-P,-Briga-
der General Harry A. Smith was
named by President Coolidge today
to be a major general and Colonel
Herbert o. Williams to be a briga-
der general.
Nashua, \. H.. Sept. 22,--(P)-The
legislative committee of the New
Hampshire Federation In convention
here today asked endorsement Of an
ti-injunction bill to be presented
to the next legislature. The nomi-
mating committee presented the fol-
lowing list of officers for the ensu-
Manchester; vice presidents, Eugene
S. O'Neil, Concord. B. H. Crowell
Portsmouth: A. L. Bradbury, Triton;
J. n. Campbell, Lebanon; Alfred A.
Nadeau. Nashua; Mrs Alfred N Co
land, Keene; Edmund J Brit, Ber-
lin; secretary treasurer. John Z. KEEL
cher. Berlin: Legislative cmmittee,
T. w. Altman. Concord; Charles +.
Young. Manchester and President
Barry Mrs. Goland presented res
olution providing .or union label
workers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23

town who attended the fair at Show
hogan.
Mrs. Lena Thompson Of Massa chu-
sets, is guest for short time at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Roy
Short on Elm street.
Mr.. Leighton of Bangor, represent
ing the Triangle Brand of Shoes was
a business caller in town, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
FLASHES OF LIFE

(By the Associated Press
New York-A Hennessey change
her name? Not if City Court Justice
Ryan can prevent. He denied the
petition OF Miss Carolyn H to be
known as Henelton because she felt
deeply Inundated by other college
students calling her Three Star" and
Mickey Mr. Justice Ryan observ-
ed that the lineage of the Hennesseys
could be traced for centuries and they
had furnished notable characters TO
their times.
Brussels Miss H might try
learning TO cook That's how the
Princess Astrid progressed toward
Forthcoming change in her name. it
seems. Prince Leopold likes endive
salad and beer. The Princess made
some salad for him when he visited
Stockholm.
Auburn. n. Y.-Burned pancakes
provide insufficient judicial reasons
for the change of the name of Mrs.
Charles l.. Shergur back to plain Ly-
dia Sloan. Justice Stevens has de-
MED the annulment petition of her
husband. who is 50. and was formerly
national chaplain of the G. A. r.
New York-NIiss Mary Ann Payne.
young society art student and des-
cendant of associates of William the
Conqueror, is to change her name.
She is to marry James Blanchard
Clews, so, head of the banking house
of Henry Clews & Co.
Sebring, Fla.--Liquor is needed as
medicine by flood victims at Moore
haven. The Sebring chamber of COM
merce appeals for shipments.
Amsterdam-If the Dutch army
must take long hikes in hot weather
it must have more beer, that's all Re-
fusal to increase the supply caused
mutiny at Assem- in which one non
com was killed and several privates
were wounded.
Harrisburg. Pa.-Nations in which
men and boys fight with their fists
are not in the habit of using knives
and bullets for the purpose it has
been remarked by Governor Pinchot
in refusing to stop the big fight
Philadelphia-It may not \be be-
cause Of a great exhibition of virility
here tomorrow night, but Oxford
bags are going out of style 1t is so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23

train when you know 1t belongs to
the railway company"
Don't know. miss. Why do you
say my man. when you know l be-
long to my old woman"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23

Misunderstanding shot II polar
bears Miss Louise A. Boyd of San
Rafael. Calf, is on the way home
from Franz Josef Land in the Arctic.
Miss Janet Coleman of San Francis
co and the Count and Countess Riva-
davia of Spain made the trip with
hpr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23

Atlantic City, ". Much OF the
increase In fire losses In the United
States in recent years is due to wom-
en- smoking In boudoirs in the opin-
ion of John B. Morton, formerly
president Of the national board OF
fire underwriters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23

The equipment trade hears that
New York Central in day or two
will put out inquiries for go, 600 tons
of rails for 1927 deliveries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Sept. 22-(P)-lncoming
business of the L. :. Steel Corpora
ton thus far this month is reported
to have been substantially less than
deliveries TO customers, indicating
that the untitled tonnage statement
for September will show decline in
bookings which is expected to be
small. as the volume of business to-
wards the close of the month usually
is heavier A drop of 60,1S7 tons in
unified orders was reported for Au-
gust, against an increase of 123.SS0
tons in July. The books carried un-
finished business Of 452. $50 tons
on August 81.
A dividend of ten per cent in COM
mon stock and an increased quarterly
each dividend of 50 cents a share
were declined today on the common
stock of the Hupp Motor Car Corr
poration. The cash distribution, for
merly 20 cents quarterly is appli-
cable to the new common and Is pay
able November l to holders of record
October 20. The stock dividend is
payable October Is to holders of rec
ord October ).
Public offerings will be made later
this week of 10000 shares of CONVEX
tible preference stock of Cellulose
Products. Inc, which has been or
ganized in Massachusetts to acquire
the property, plants and business of
American Powder Mills Preference
stock will be convertible into COM
mon in which there will be 10000 no
par shares, and Will have equal vot-
ing power with the common. NJ. J.
Connolly, identified with the lacquer
industry and Parry d. Sailer, presi-
dent of Canada Dry Ginger Ale, are
on the board.
Iron Trade Review, says major de-
Velopments in iron and steel the past
week have been on the side of con-
tinued confidence. Railroad inquiry
for cars and truck material has
broadened. Fourth quarter pig iron
purchases have dropped 100000 tons
and prices are stronger. Automobile
production is bowling along at a
rate, which, if maintained, proper
tionately in later months, should sur
pass the 1925 total.
The equipment trade hears that
New York Central in a day or two
will mt ont jnuuirieS for o30 nm tone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
No Cannibat

Amateur-Im going hunting up in
Maine, old man, and I'll send you
down my first trophy.
t'riend-Thanks, but I'm no can.
nibal l can't eat guides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23

ukased by retail clothieYs In conven-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23

Miss. your train is" advised the
porter.
My man, why do you say your
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23

Philadelphia-It may not \be be-
cause of a great exhibition of virility
here tomorrow night but Oxford
bags are going out of style. 1t is so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23

Harrisburg, Pa.-Nations in which
men and boys fight with their fists
are not in the habit of using knives
and bullets for the purpose it has
been remarked by Governor Pinchot
in refusing to stop the big fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23

Sebring, F'la.--Liquor is needed as
medicine by flood victims at Moore
haven. The Sebring chamber of COM
merce appeals for shipments.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-05

The children of the Washington
and the Junior High school were
not weighed this month, on ac-
count of the recent epidemic of flu.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-05

Haywood for Snowflake, Miss Mary
Brown for Washington P.-T.A., and
Prof Liljedahl for the High School
PIT. A. of Winslow.
Problems of common interest
were discussed ,and it was the ex-
pressed desire of all present that
the schools of the county be
brought into closer unity through
the council.
The next meeting will be held in
Snowflake the first Saturday in
April, at which time the officers
for the coming year will be elected.
The following visitors were pres
ent: Mrs. w. w. Sherwood and
Mrs. Jesse S. Hulet of Holbrook ;
Mrs. Bertha M. Reese of Joe City;
Mrs. E. F. Haywood, Mrs. A. K.
Miller, Mrs. A. T. Willie, Miss Veda
Browning and Miss Carrie Leigh Of
Snowflake. Mrs. Hattie Flaharty
county superintendent of schools
was also present.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the get-acquainted hour, and
the high school orchestra entertain
ed with several selections.