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Show HONLYVILLE- I'lrfiAiii)! Sclioul C I oh I ii (T 1'nrl ion- F:ir-iii F:ir-iii era lU'nllne Some Slckin-s. Eniroit Bi iii.Kit: The higher denartment of our district school was closed last Friday. Fri-day. The intention was to have continued it for several weeks, but the sickness prevailing in the district dis-trict caused the attendance to dwindle to such a low point that the trustees deemed it best to close the school for the season. AYm. Jeppson gave his pupils a dance on Thursday night and on Saturday night the students, desirous desir-ous of show ing their respect for their teacher, gave a farewell party in his honor. The students, with their parents and friends, assembled assem-bled in the dancing hall, whore a hastily prepared program, consisting consist-ing of songs, dialogues, recitations, etc., was well carried out. Ample justice was done to the picnic that the young Italics provided, and then dancing was indulged in vill after midnight. It is safe to say that all who participated in the pleasant pastime will long remember remem-ber it as one of the most delightful of its kind.. Frank Moore left on Monday night's train for Silver City, Idaho, where he will probably remain for several months. Frank's friends and acquaintances wish him suc- l CPt'S. Justice of the Peace, John L. If unsaker of Boweville, was visiting visit-ing with relatives and friends in our village yesterday. Several of the Deweyvillc boys were down to the ball game last Saturday. Spring work is being somewhat retarded by the recent storms, but we hear few complaints from the tillers of the soil. Most of the sturdy farmers seem to be taking things easy. Several children are yet, more ( r less, seriously allected with various complaints. (! i.ioavkk. Honeyville, March 20. Correspondence Continual on 2nd Pj. |
