Newberg graphic., April 21, 1921, Image 1

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N ewberg
VOL. XXXII
CITY HONORS MEMORY
OF DR. LITTLEFIELD
FUNERAL SERVICES BELD TODAY
Newberg Lodge A. F. & A. M. Cooper­
ate W ith American Legion in
Ceremoniez—^-Stores Close.
All Newberg was shocked and sad­
dened last week to learn of the death
of Dr. Harry Littlefield, which oc­
curred at Tucson, Arlsona, on Friday,
April 15. ~ Dr. Littlefield had gone to
that place last September to get re­
lief from a consumptive condition
brought on as a result of being gass­
ed In the Argonne, and although at
first his condition seemed to improve,
It soon Was apparent to those who
knew that he could not overcome the
handicap of the disease.
Dr. Littlefield was born at Lafay­
ette. Oregon, April 11, 1I7(: He
graduated from the University of Ore­
gon Medical college in 1597 and soon
after enlisted for service In the Span-
ish-Amerlcan war, being sent to the
Philippines, where he was stationed
for the duration of the hostilities. He
came to Newberg in 1903 and took
over the practice of his brother. Dr.
Horace Littlefield, who passed away
shortly after this. From that time up
to the time of his going to Arizona
last fall, he followed his profession
here In Newberg continuously with
the exception of the time spent In the
service during the late world war. He
was a captain In the medical corps
during his service In the Spantsh-
Amertcan war and during the late
war was raised to the rank of major.
For many years he was associated
with Dr. E. A. Romlg In his practice,
but upon his return from the late war
he became associated with Dr. J. W.
Barcroft.
The remains were brought to New­
berg on Wednesday and were escorted
to the Littlefield home that after­
noon by a guard froth the American
Legion and lay In state at the home
up to the time of the funeral.
Dr. Littlefield was one of New-
berg's most prominent citizens and
In toke not this, the city council at
Its session this week Issued a procla­
mation asking that all business
houses dose during the hours of the
funeral, and this request was largely
complied with ^ tto9*toRilMi
The funeral was one of the
largely attended of any held in New­
berg In many years and was held un­
der the Joint supervision of the Ma-
■dns and American Legion.
Services were conducted at the
Presbyterian churctuat 2 p. m. Thurs­
day afternoon, Rev. Bowersox, pastor
of the Portland Evangelical church
officiating. Music for the service was
furnished by Mrs. Oeorgla Babcock
and Miss Evah Hadley and consisted
of a solo by the /ormer, "Face to
Face,” and two duets. "Beautiful
Isle” and “Lead Kindly Light.”
A caisson was secured from the
Vancouver barracks for the occasion
and the casket placed on this for
transportation, a team of four large
horses being used. 'A bugler from
the Vancouver barracks was also
present. Six active pall bearers were
furnished by the American Legion
and eight honorary pall bearers by
Masons.
The active pall bearers
were: A. P. Fessler, George Nichols.
A. W. Heater. W. E. Thomas. V.~M.
Oroff and C. A. Evans. The honorary
pall bearers were: Dr. E. H. Tucker,
Dr. Cornelius and Dr. Yenney, all of
Portland .and Dr. John W. Barcroft,
George Lutz. Lynn B. Ferguson, R. J.
Moore and Walter Mills of Newberg.
The casket was draped with the
American flag an da color guard was
appointed by the Legion, as follows:
J. R. McDonald, sergeant: E. Duncan,
J. C. Nelson and Walter Zurlck.
Interment took place in the local
cemetery and here the Masons had
charge of the service, using their im­
pressive burial service. A firing
squad from the Legion gave a salute.
The squad was composed of B. J.
Groth. lieutenant In charge; Ray Rus­
sell. corporal; E. 8. Moore, C. J. Zum-
walt, W. C. Newman, D. C. Morris, I.
J. Morris, H. H. Rockwell, R. E.
Wan less and A. 8. Llvengood. Taps
were then sounded as the close of the
service.
A brother, Judge E. V. Littlefield,
of Portland; a step-mother, Mrs. H.
R. Littlefield, of Portland, and the
following nieces a"nd nephews, Robert
Bradshaw of The Dalles, Hobart Lit­
tlefield of Oregon City, Mrs. Leila
Eldredge of Newberg. and Mrs. Hazel
Davidson of 8t. Paul and Forest Lit­
tlefield of Portland were all expected
to be in attendance at the funeral.
Dr. Littlefield was too well known
In Newberg to call for any eulogistic
remarks fro mus. He always was ac­
tive in civic affairs and was consid­
ered to be one of the very beet phy­
sicians and surgeons in the state. His
genial disposition and general good
nature won for him the friendship of
a very large number of people who
will feel keenly his being taken
away.
BOBH
HODGES— In Newberg. Oregon, on
April 17, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Hodges, a daughter.
WINTERS— In Newberg. Oregon,
on April 17, toMr. and Mrs. Lester
Winters, a daughter.
G raphic
NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1921
No. 29
COUNCIL CALLS FDR
BIDS ON SIDEWALKS
CANNERY RECEIVER NAKED
Gilbert H. Charters, trust officer
of
the Title A Trust company, has
W0ME1TS WEDNESDAY CLÏÏB WOULD SAVE
added their name» to the Gnfrhic’s
been appointed temporary receiver
list this week:
of the affaire of the A. Rupert com-
THE TREES
H. E. Mills.
i pany, a packing concern, by A. M.
L. J. Eddens.
| Cannon, referee in bankruptcy, and
V. Downhour.
! will take charge at once. His ap­
The Wednesday Club ars very much concerned over the
J. T. Carter.
pointment Wednesday followed the
cutting down of so many of our beautiful ,trees and have
I. N. Campbell,
transfer of bankruptcy proceedings Cemetery Bridge Committee Reports
appointed a committee to see what could be done to cdhtrol
Elizabeth Oardner.
¡from the state to the federal court,
and Are Instructed to Build the
this spoliation of our natural beauties. In line with this we
John Dobbins.
I and the filing of a 810,000 bond, fur-
Structure at $250 Expense.
H. A. Koehn
. »
publish tbe following poem at tbelr request:
i nlshed by the Oregon office of the
1--- .....
Fidelity A Deposit company of Mary­
C. W. Graves.
I think that I shall never see
land.
Albert Clayaon.
Tbe city council met last Monday
evening with tbe mayor ln the chair
A poem lovely as a tree,
and the following councilman pres­
A tree whose hungry mouth is pressed
ent: Bales, Palmer, Ormond, Moore.
Against the earth’s sweet flowing breast;
Zumwalt and Fitzpatrick.
A tree that looks at God all day,
Four resolutions were introduced
relating to the paving of four streets
And lifts lwr leafy arma to pray
as follows: Third street from Rlvar
A tree, that may In summer pear
to Chehalem; Chehalem street from
A nest of robina in her hair;
Third to Fourth; about two blocks
Upon whose bosom snow has lain,
at the >%pst end of First street to con­
Who intimately lives with rain.
nect tbe present paving with the
Also “The ToonerviUe Fire Brigade” highway,, and the widening, of the
A Full House Greets H igh School Flay
Poems are made by fools like ifie,
paving on east First street to tha
at Wood-Har H all— Cast Goes
—A Big Ten-Seel Show at tbe
But only God can make a tree.
highway bridge.
----- ------■-----------
to Sherwood Saturday.
Star Theatre Three H i^ to
Forty resolutions calling for bids
So wrotp Joyce Kilmer, he who died on the battlefields of
on the various cement sidewalk pro­
"A 8trenuous Life” proved to be
The Newberg Volunteer Fire de­ jects were passed and bids will be re­
tree-dead France.
one of those highly humorous plays
partment-haa made arrangements to ceived up to the evening of the first
which always take so well, and as
give a big ten-reel movie show at the Monday in May.
put on by the local high school stu­
Star theatre next Monday, Tuesday
Mr. Overend was present and ad­
dents at Wood-Mar hall last Friday
and Wednesday, when the special fea­ dressed the council in behalf of tho
evening it was a decided success.
ture will be Charles Chaplin In “The fire department asking that the coun­
Fully four hundred persons were in
Kid.”. This .film was featured in cil grant tha department a loan of
attendance and pronounced the work
Portland recently and is pronounced 9500 for the purpose of purchasing
of the high school amateurs as ex­
by those who saw it as Chaplin’s best an electric siren. . Tbe department
cellent.
picture. In addition to this feature agreed to repay this loan within a
The play was acened In a college
r and will stand all other ex-
Members of Willamette Lodge No.
On Thursday of last week Mrs. film, there will be another two-reel
environment and centered around the 98 L O.O. F.. tendered a reception to ,N
se connected with the siren. The
Pemberton, the mother of Mrs. comedy entitled “The Toonervllle
council, after making Inquiry as to
duplicity of one Tom Harrington, a Vesta No. 78 last Thursday evedlng, _
' ___
, .
. .
Fire Brigade,” and two other reels.
football captain. Harrington's deeds and a splendid time was1 enjoyed by W. E. Crozer, celebrated her 80th
some of the details of the arrange­
"The
Kid"
is
tbe
most
striking
birthday anniversary at the Crozer venture of Charlie Chaplin into the ment, voted to grant the loan.
provided 4umerbus complications, all present.
R. A. Spivey petitioned the,coun-
which proved highly ludicrous to the
A large delegation of visitors was home, out on Villa Road. All of her field of six-reel attractions. The
audience Although decidedly embar- present from Yamhill No. 20 and the children and grandchildren living In production Is about three times the cil for the privilege of moving a cor­
easing to himself. Of course there is Rebekahs of Dayton. After a short the northwest came to help her cele- length of the comedian’s previous pic- rugated Iron building from eaat First
an element of love in the play as well business session the evening was
street to the lot adjoining the Graph­
as a character part, which is furnish­ passed in a social way, enlivened by f
f
* 111 ™ - , t h r e e times funnier than anything he ic office, which Is owned by Mr. Ed­
ed by the Japanese boy. The work talks by new members, readings and
wards. The matter was discussed
T h e.*to
ry h “ by
‘ situations and held over pending an Investiga­
was all good and the students were music. The violin selections by Bro. ? A ? 3 L u i th ^o U ea tT d au g h ter,* h h er.i^*5
»nd the humor
Is caused
tion.
so greatly encouraged by their local Llvengood, accompanied by Bro. Van
tnnd p
ui ■ln
8t0ry of and
doubly l™***»:
success that It has been decided to Wormer at the piano, were highly Pl^b
Clinton
F., with their families, H
and
abje a real
because
the 18 comical
antics
The committee which was appeint-
give a repeat performance at Sher­ appreciated. The readings given by Floyd E. and wife, all from Salens Chaplln can always be counted upon »d at the last meeting of the council
and
her
daughter,
Mrs.
C.
B.
Cop-
wood next Saturday night.
Miss Helen Stanbrough, a talented
to see about the erection of a bridge
in any situation
The cast is as follows:
young elocutionist of our city, were pock, and Mr. Coppock and tbelr lit­
across the canyon from Wynooskl
The
story
carries
so
much
delicious
Tom Harrington, football captain • gems, excellently rendered. Sister tle spn. from Turner, Oregon. From
street to the cemetery, reported that
Lee Ryan Clark from Dayton was present with Vancouver. Washington, came Mr. humor that ln the handa of an ordin­ in their opinion it Would coat 8350
ary actor
actor It
it would
would bei
be a a comedy
comedy nit,
hit,
Reginald Black, his chum................
pup,te from her class, five in number.
Mrs. G. H. Wilde and family. *ry
to build the structure. The conunit-
--------- , . . . . . . ---------C hester N ew liu fV ho en tertain ed X
com pany w ith M r^ W ild e being Mrs. C r o w 's tw in but w !th T h a p H n Jln th e jroie^of _the
foster
fxther
of
"Thè
KUT
the
B
T
O
-f»
v
« w tl f nsd and Instructed to
Altogether thirty persons
James Roberts, a Freshman..
Hawaiian selections for the guitar, sister.
have the work done.
. .Frank Luts artistically executed. After an ex­ sat down to the birthday cake and ductlon is the fastest laugb-sustainer
The council voted to issue a proc­
that has ever been issued In tbe form
Prof. James, Prof, of Math...........
cellent supper, served in the dining other good things.
of a motion picture. It is deservedly lamation aaking business houses to
Ferris White room, followed by an hour of friendly
at time spent in vis- designated aa First National’s six close during the funeral of Dr. Harry
Alter a
Byron Harrington, Tom’s fa th e r ..
exchange of beet wishes for the fu- Ui!
tap shots, the
Littlefield and instructed the editor
of
Hankie
UE HEW O IES
Î
wing persons who wish to
keep in toueh with local affairs have
LOAN FIREMEN $500 FOR SIREN
“A STRENUOUS LIFE”
PROVES A GOOD PLAY
FIREMEN TO GIVE BIG
SHOW NEXT WEEK
HIGH SCHOOL ACTORS HAIE HIT
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN “THE I D ”
ODD FELLOWS OVE RECEPTION THIRTY RELATIVES PRESENT
ON LAST THURSDAY EVENING AT A BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
ward Kirkpatrick
Dawley, a bill collector....................
Prof. Magee, “Gym” director.........
Harold Edwards
Naguta, Japanese servant................
Edgar Washbond
Marian Davenant, daughter of Dan
Davenant............. Le Verne Hodson
Ruth Thornton, Mrs. Wiggins’
niece............... .... Mona Timberlake
Dulcle Harrington, Tom's sister..
Blanche Freedman
Mrs. Wigglnp, the la n d la d y ......
. Agatha Potter
Widow Maguire, proprietor of a
small store..................Frances Nye
The Freshmen—
Henry Fitzpatrick, Perry Babcock,
Lynn Switzer, George Welllnger.
Property Man............... Richard Joyce
Music was rendered by Mae Water­
man and l^ary Harmon.
o----------
AN IMPORTANT MEETING OF
THE NEWBERG FARMERS CLUB
A meeting is to be held in the can­
nery auditorium Saturday, April 23,
at 2 p. nt., to discuss the possibilities
of growing broccoli in this section. A
number of growers plan on putting
out considerable acreage. The idea
is to get enough acreage lined up to
make it worth while for the cannery
to handle, or to enable growers to
ship out in fresh Btate. O. A. C.
advisee this crop can be grown bere
to excellent advantage.
/
Another matter that will be taken
up will be that of working out plans
for getting behind and helping to
push "The Berrians” idea. The
Farmers' Club should take a vary
active part in materialising this
splendid Idea.
We want eVery person interested In
either one of thqpe things to come to
the meeting. It does not matter
whether you are a grower or not. _
Now is the time to start! Come
Saturday!
Pres. Newberg Farmers’ Club.
--------- o----------
CELEBRATES 88TH BIRTHDAY
On Tuesday, April 19th, there were
four generations present to help cele­
brate the 88th birthday of Mrs. Mar­
tha Rorabaugh at her home at 315
Blaine street. Mrs. Rorabaugl) Pre­
pared most of the dinner for the
twelve guests, even killing and dress­
ing the chicken. After a bounteous
dinner, which everyone enjoyed, the
afternoon was spent visiting and lis­
tening to stories of Mrs. Rorabaugb's
early life, which was very interest­
ing. Besides the hostess the follow­
ing guests were present:
Two
daughters, Mrs. Cora De Camp of
Santa Monica, California, and Mrs.
D. E. Fortune, of this city; Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. •Bums, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Fortune and little daughter, Elaine,
all of Newberg. The out-of-town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Thompson and daughter, Beatrice, of
“Thompson Villa.” Troutdale, Ore­
gon; Mrs. J. M. C. Miller of Sandy,
and Mrs. Vivian Gordy of Oreaham.
About 4:30 the guests departed wish­
ing the hostess many happy returns
of the day.
St” many happy returns of the day. show to help raise funds for the pur
chase of a new electric siren. ThlB
will be for the protection of every
citizen of Newberg and everyone
should rally to the support of the fire
laddies in attending this show. There
will be only one show given each
Pacific College played the Chema- night, owing to its great length. The
Wednesday. April 27. the W. C. T.
Indians on the college diamond at Bhow will start at 8 p. m. sharp. In
U. will hold an “all day” Institute wa
this place last Friday afternoon what addition to the three night Bhows
ln the M. E. church, beginning would have been a close and exciting there
will be a matinee on Wednesday
promptly at 10:20.
game had it not been for errors in the afternoon, This will be one of tbe
Dinner will be served at noon. All third and eighth innings, which c o st: biggest shows ever put on in New-
the ladles who wish to spend the day the local boys the game. The fin a l! berg and will be well worth the ad-
with us are cordially invited to come score gave tbe Indians 9 to Pacific’s mission price.
and bring well filled baskets, "and 4, but, as stated above, this was
their husbands,” and enjoy the noon hardly an indication of the quality
D. L. Leton. who is connected with
hour, at which time we will have a 0f the game played. Chi Sing Pil for
speaker” come and spend the day Pacific College held the visitors down the general offices of the S. P. rail-
If possible.
to seven hits. while Bittler. for the!™8*1 *t Portland, will resign his po­
A good program bas been arranged red skins, allowed the college boys f.1“ «"
\
ill health and has accepted a position
for the afternoon.
We expect to hnt fnup HinvUa
In
the
third
inning,
after
putting
'«1
1 8 farK
m‘ Mr I*ton formerly lived
have Mrs. Swope with us and there!
second
Pil.
will be other speakers and good mus- out his
m o ocv
u u u man.
u ta u t a
it, thinking
l u i u n u i g i at t ; j ln Newberg and is well known here.
ic. Everyone interested in good work j was the^third out, laid down the b a ll1
is urged to come and Join with us.
and started for tbe bench. However, j
This meeting is in cooperation with the Indians did not have the same
all the local missionary societies.
idea and before Pil could recover the
ball and get it into play, two of the
Chemawa boys had scored. Another
error on the part of one of Pacific's
SHERIDAN. Or., April 19.— (Spec­
KOON n t ECLIPSE
outfielders in the eighth inning cost ial.)— The Yamhill County Pomona
The moon will go into total eclipse the collegians three more tallies and Grange has indorsed the plan and
tonight when the earth comes be­ thus Chemawa secured the long end ¡organization of the Oregon Wool and
tween the night’s luminary and the of a score which otherwise would Mohair Growers’ association B 3 pre-
sun. Tbe eclipse is scheduled to com­ have been 4 to 4.
sented by R. A. Ward, organization
mence at 8:57 and to be total at
Pacific College plays Pacific Uni- manager. A committee was appolnt-
11:23, remaining so until 13:05. At versity at Forest Grove bere toinor- ed to look after the interests of the
2:32 a.*m. the moon will be entirely row (Friday) and another good game,wool growere’ association in Yamhill
out of tbe shadow. Owing to the is anticipated. McMinnville Cdllege county. Henry Starr of Dayton, I. B.
cloudy weather prevailing it is doubt­ defeated Pacific University at For- Shirley of McMinnville, J. B. and Holt
ful If this phenomena will be visible est Grove on April 8th. and the local Stockton of Sheridan and B. A. Smith
here.
boys expect tb do the same thing.
of Carlton were named. All wool
----
growers present took growers’ con­
tracts for themselves and neighbors
their ways homeward.”
PACIFIC COLLEGE DEFEATED
W. C. T. U. WILL HOLD AN
BY THE CHEMAWA INDIANS
INSTITUTE HERE WEDNESDAY
Councilman Palmer brought up the
question of moving of cement curbs,
which bad been previously ordered in
by the city and after discussion It
was agreed that nothing be done in
tbe matter.
The council adjourned sine die.
WHAT THE PRESS SAY ABOUT US
Nottage A Dimond, new owners of
the Newberg Graphic, are getting off
to a flying start. First page is dressy
and newsy-looking; editorials pay
some attention to Newberg*s civic
needs; city and country news are well
covered inside; Newberg high school
has its column; state news is sum­
marized, and the advertisers have 33
of the 60 columns.—Oregon Ex­
changes, published by the School of
Journalism, University of Oregon.
u u l
Graphic came out
YAMHILL COUNTY GRANGE TO last The week Newberg
under the management of
A Dimond, two young men
BACK THE WOOL GROWERS Notttage
who recently purchased it from E. H.
Woodward who Just closed a thirty-
year period as its editor and publish­
er. Mr. Dimond was at one time edi­
tor of the Commonwealth at Harris­
burg and is well known in Linn coun­
ty as a progressive, pushing newspa­
per man. The first issue bears evi­
dence of good work both editorially
and mechanically and. Indicates suc­
cess for the boys in their new ven­
ture.— Lebanon Criterion.
Tbe first issue of the Newberg
Graphic last week under the manage­
ment of Nottage and Dimond was a
rattling good newspaper, and if tbs
new owners maintain the same stand­
ment to the association In carload ard and Newberg responds as it
_______________lots.
should the outcome is assured.—Hills­
boro Independent.
Tbe county school superintendent for the next year at the salaries P»ld ■
*eain
has spent the last month among the Ithls year. 8125 and 8100 respectively. I
^ n i t i ^ i T e ordered I S
Chester Dimond. who was editor of
.c? un.t.r.y “ i S
aS
WK® u“ der8t,a “ d th a V the Ca^ltonJ t o Oregon's senators and representa­ tbe Commonwealth at this place six
a c v d l t l v (h it U
ie - h e r e have b^ n a ^ e d to remaln a t tlve# ln congress. M klng th a t th, y years ago, has just purchased the
last year's schedule. The Dayton ufle their best endeavors to see that
slble to get over them ln a car, so it school directors havaoffered to retain «daquate relief was given speedily, Graphic at Newberg, *hiB old home
has been necessary to drive as far as all teachers on last year s schedule Re80iutions asking the Yamhill town. He has associated with him in
possible, then resort to walking to also. No further reports with refer- county court to adopt a system of tbe worti another Newberg printer-
reach the schools. Every school In ence to salaries have reached us as financial accounting and record of editor.— Harrisburg Bulletin.
the county bas been reached, how­ *et-
¡court actions similar to the system
ever. and we can truthfully say we
Prof. Fagen of Moro was in Me- used by some of the most progreas-
have found them in good condition Minnville Saturday. Rumor has it ive counties were also adopted, along
CARD OF THANKS
generally. If hill roads are bad. but that he may Join the teaching force, with several other resolutions. The
We thank our Dundee friends and
bad roads do not seem to affect the for next year.
j State Grange will be asked to meet neighbors for their kindness shown
schools of tbe county.
N. C. Marls, formerly club director «t McMinnville in 1922.— Oregonian, us during the sickness and death of
Tbe Lewis school. No. 6, is to have from tbe state superintendent’s of­
our. beloved^ son and brother.
Uhve some new play apparatus.
fice, called last Saturday. He la now
------
G. E. Ryan.
Cloy Sloat of No. 8 will hold a bas­ connected with the office of the Dairyi proposed annexation of the major
Mrs. C. B. Hess,
ket social and entertainment In the and Food commissioner, and is locat portion of District No. 45 to District
Clyde Ryan.
near future. Watch for his an­ ed in Portland. Mr. Marla is well 48, the Sheridan district. At 1:30
Lester Ryan,
nouncement.
known to the pupils and teachers of on the same date, they will consider a
Elton Ryan.
petition
asking
for
the
formatim
of
Miss Morin, of Broadmead, No. 95, the county.
a new district from a portion of Dis­
will hold a parent-teachers’ meeting
A circular letter is Juat going into
on April 29th. We understand that tbe mall for the teachers of the coun­ trict 39, the Newberg district. Those
CARD OF THANKS
both Miss Moran and Mr. Sloat have ty asking that they celebrate tbe interested should be present st the
We
wish
to thank our friends and
been offered their positions for the birthday of Horace Mann, who has meeting.
neighbors for their help and kind­
coming year.
done so much for the cause of educa­
ness during our sad bereavement, and
Tl)e recent meeting of the Yamhill for the many beautiful floral offer-
Prof. A. B. Teats of Amity, and tion in the world. Parents ahouid
Prof. John Blough of Lafayette hare attend the exercises, if possible, and County Teachers’ association, which ngs. . Ludwig Adolf and family.
been reengaged at increased salaries. thus give a deserved honor to one was held ln Sheridan, was a success
----------o—------
This is a tribute to their worth that who haa always been Justly promi­ from every point of view. The weath­
nent In the educational world. The er was ideal, and the splendid paved
both men deserve,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
road Induced many teachers to emjoy
Mrs. Mabel Washbond and Mlsa date of hla birth was May 4th.
Fern M. Welgener. Sheridan, to
On May 4th at 10:30 the Boundary
Gila Roberts, who have charge of the
(Continued on page eight.)
•e o . Thomas Wlldle. Sheridan.
school In No. 10. have been retained Board will again hear the caae of the
NOTES OF INTEREST ON THE COUNTY SCHOOLS
tive!,
—
—A
(;'