davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23
School Notes.

hay waAVER AND EDWARD TUCKER, EDITORS.
Trustee Williams had the old stove
nkeu down 10 the grammar department
Ga . new ooe put up Saturday. which
.aa' greatly to the appearance and com.
tort Of tae school, room.
a Halloween party is under discussion
io' the school and several committees
nsse been appointed to take charge Of
=, a smoking stove In the grammar room
A0Oaay causrd great confusion, not to
Mention discom.xt.
All wishing books from the library will
400 Miss McPEs,ers at her post every
'.'as! evening at tour o'clock.
ouf nature study has been very inter
sung this week. The irst OF tue week
We ualshed up the study of the spider
Wv nave been studying the dissemination
Of seeds since.
ouf eaterpillars are doing finely and it
Ptso'c'ed by good authority that one
" " to be butterfly aud the other =
,,. ,ne winter coal was stored in it, place
-; week and We do not spprel.end sui.
to COME.
Nmpositions on Thank sgiviog we're
,." ca yesterday. The best one will be
~. our thanksgiving advertisement.
,hs s NJ. cabinet has been rapidly filling
nI. MY past week and We expect to have
study. '0' O1' "'"'e' "s'3'e
,h; oef wall decorations we're Increased
ls. IT,. week by four fne pauels of pressed
~s mounted on card board. They
ssd i presented bv Miss luez McPhe,err
y master Willie Brsdt.
,h'. publishing the names of pupils
in ,hs grades were 30 per cent. or stn,v~
Wil.o.,eeen t examination, Miss Gertrude
w. ~;,' usms was omitted from the list.
sr.ds h ny to amend matters now, hsr
Tn. NC, writing 10 progressing nicely.
iuy,,np"',s,,n form Of whiting will be fouod
hooIuaole 10 such pupils ~ hope t. b<
r. Aeep rs anu school. TEACHER.
CoIon;.H, S E,ass in history are s,udy,sg the
4. me-. !ef'od which is made easier and
d.en interesting by Colonial Chill.
er,.,. o'"k which is being read Vt 10
rs ~ the teacher.
pu.,l;,~ emoers OF the A arithmstic sse
iAes. ~ 'ne'r brains over menssrssiou
The -.
pls,sd p ,hs geography class hrs com
wakes. VI volcanoes and earth
u w.t., se"grsphy class Was occup;cd
&aiss s. III making relief ,nsts Il
S'5.' seus wsss quiss lIpf,d
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

Tho Alaska commercial companie.
propose to ask Congress to organize
. new territory to be known - Lin
coin, out Of the Northwestern por
ton of Alaska. Il 10 proposed 4,
make the new town Of Weare.
which 10 situstsd on the Yuko,.
about half way between St. Michael-
and Dawson City. the capital Of th.
new Territory. Il il understooel
that Eli Gsge, . son Of the Score
tary Of the Treasury and the mas'
who prevailed on the transportation
companies TO take his liquors in.
stead Of Aour and bacoa 10 the
Klondiks, will b the leading can
didate for Governor Of the new
Territory. ia fact il may be organ
issd expressly for The purpose o.
masking him Gossraor.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23
Too Mech Of . laood ThinE.

Too Aoch Ot . aO00 TnlWG.
At Berlin, recently, q young Ger
man student undertook IL establish
a kissing record. It was stipulated
that he should kiss his sweet &c, OOC
times in 10 hours, with brief inter
val for refreshment every half hour.
Tho kissing bee was arranged anG
the umpires and principals we're OF
hand at the appointed hour. Tn.
young man recorded 4, ESQ kisses il.
three hours, whereupon his lips be
came paralyzed, and he 'lapsed into
unconsciousness. As there is moth
ing said about the girl the inference
is that she Was still in the arena.
ss.As.t Psz.ly.sd By a.z,sg.
A17-ye.r-old boy named Wellman.
. new student in the preparation.
school Of the university ut Boulder.
Colorado. was seriously injured ONT
day last week by being tossed in q
blanket by older students. Wellman
struck on the back Of his head and
shoulders with great force en- III.
ground, psralyzing the upper part
Of his body. Physicians think h
will live, bat say that he will have
Z serious curvature Of the epine.
The injured boy is son Of mer-
chant II Boulder. Citizens are very
indignant over tho inanner in which
no Vas treated, and demand that
hazing at tho university 30 sum.
,narily stopped.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23
a rr~s ssesy II sss-opsrsaive vintage.

DO you want u ku0N tho truth In re-
gard 10 co o,,erst,vs village lite3 This
w,ll tell you without sesssvatfos. II will
rrpsst Svu the v hvts siOry. giving yOu
txsth the tights and the slsAuO~A EVERY
60 operss.x sod family should have >
copy. Bes,dus the "a operst'ss ana Cyl.
..ay matter, il will gave y"u beautiful
v,su. u the Cuff Cuast. and much valos
tie matter ca,ucssnisY tbs oOatl, - place
AZ rrs,.iepce and business. SOon u "
ISSUED frO,n the press Vi the 0rdsdsr 49,
Address, encios,ng 10 eents ts'r single cs'py
or 30 cea.s tor six copies, tbs 0kA1Dxn
AaR. u. 0potis, HaSrisan Co.. 4iss.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

Jas. H. Bonning and Emil Ras.
mussen, representatives Of Alturss
Lodge No. IL, |. o. o. F., left Mon
day for Idaho Falls 20 attend q
meeting of the Grand Lodge, which
met there Tuesday. The meeting
adjourned Thursday and Messrs.
Rumel and Rasmussen returned to
ke!chum yesterday. The next ses.
sion OF the grand lodge will be held
a Wallace,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23
HALEY News. Miner: Charles NJ

HALEY News. Miner: Charles NJ.
thompson, IA years Vt age ano
con vi one vi the Thompson brothers
wno we're recently sent ~ the peni-
.entiary trom Lincoln county. wac
xrrxigned in tire probate Court yes
.er1ay OH charge Vi grand larceny.
he 10 supposed to Dc concerned ~
The THEFT Ut r. McMonigle's hero
Ut cattle, and was brought 10 Halle,
. few days ago by sheriff Gray.
The accused WAS committed 10 ball
IN the sum Of x5UO.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

A few weeks ago the editor was tsasea
with = very severe cold that caus~d him
to l,e IN usost miserable condits0n. II
was undoubtedly bad case ut h grippe
and recagniz,ng II ~ dangerous he took
Immediate steps 10 l,rinx al'ut . speedy
cure. From the advertisement 1T Cham.
beriains Cough Remedy and the many
gOssd recnmmendsti.,ns ipciusaed therein,
we concluded to make drst trial at the
medicine. To say that it was sstisfsctory
in ito results 10 putting ii very mildly.
indeed. 1t acted like magic and the re-
suit WAS = speedy and permanent cure.
We have NJ hrsitsncy in recommending
this excellent Cough Remedy t" anyone
afflicted with . cough or cold ia any
form. Tie Banner IF Liberty. Liberty
town, Maryland. THE IS ami SO cent
sizes for sale by l I. Lewis, druggist.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

Frank Weaver returned Sunday
from prospecting tour. Frank is
not Looking we'll, he is suffering
With an attack of "Klondikecitis, y
and will leave some time next week
for Tacoma, where he will spend
the winter and in the spring will
pack his valise and start for the
Alaskan gold fields.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

John Barry, who has been work.
Ing in the DeLamar mine for the
pas. three years, took a lay-off to
attend the Intermountain Fair at
Boise, at the close of which he came
to Kelchum to renew acquaintance
With biz. relatives and friends. He
was accompanied by John Miles,
also Of DeLsmar. They left for
home yesterday.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

Two lO.mules teams pulled out
Of Ketchum Wednesday loaded with
SUPPLIES and machinery for the ~.
rsnnis mine at Smoky. The sup
plies were purchased from Walter
Clark, who owns an interest ia the
Tyrannis group.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

Frank Parks & Co., who have
been working on the dumps Of the
Silver King mine, at Sawtooth,
ahmed to Ketchum this week two
,ons of concentrates which assaved
573 ounces silver and 81 gold per
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

Miss Clara II. Richards of Boise
hiss received notice Of her appoint
ment ~ post master IT Dyea, Alaska.
This is the first appointment that
has been made for somo time to
Alaskan positions. Miss Richards
will leave about the FIRST of next
month and will join her brother.
who 10 at Dyea.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

The Shoshone Journal nays It MI
.he counties in the state do - yell
= each term Of the district court
= Lincoln county did - ito last
term. Idaho will soon reeums her
,,laoe in tho Republican colamn.
An fIve of Tho convicts sent to Boise
lase veek wers pops.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

A dispatch from Seattle Oct. 18th
says: A special correspondent OF
the Post-Intelligencer writes from
Skaguay, Alaska, under date OF
October l1th, as follows: The
drove of 125 cattle which Walter
rhorp of Seattle attempted to take
into Daweon City by way Of the
Dalton trail has been brought back
to Haines Mission The great depti,
of snow on the mountains and tiIt
extreme cold rendered the under
taking too hazardous. Th0rp had
driven the cattle lbs miles into tht
interior before he decided 10 return
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23
Onoo Of tho Fair.

Idaho,s great lnterinountain Fair
closed last Saturday in blaze Of
glory. There were shout 600 peo-
pie in attendance.
The lsst day was devoted largely
to racing and the awarding Of pre-
hiuos aud diplomas.
An Interesting feature was the
cowboy roping contest. There were
Eve entits and each man roped Eve
Steers alternately. Dolan. the Cas-
>ia county man, was badly beaten,
but he roped one steer in the re-
snarkabla time Of 80 seconds. The
ctr ., we're Jack D0lan Of Cafsia,
J. e. Horn Of Ontaria. Ore. Jos.
Black Of Owyhee. Fred Bennett Of
sodas Springs and VIM. Turner ri
Owyhee. Bennett won in 0:lO}.
his best time on any one steer be-.
ing 1874. Early in the contest
Horns horee fell and was nearly
killed, 90 he withdrew.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23


Herbert Grow, q young business
man Of Hastings. Neb., was fatally
stabbed by . young woman of that
city . few nights ago. the girl using
a hatpin. The steel entered the
young mans side and broke off.
The victim refused to give the name
Of the girl or the cause of the attack.
It is said that he was stabbed by hi-
sweetheart in jealous rage about
another young lady.
jersey Lily Widow.
Edward Lang,ry, husband Of
Lily Langtry, died Saturday night
in the insane asylum. He was re-
Gently committed by = magistrate.
having been found wandering in y
helpless condition in that vicinity.
Il was supposed that Mr.. Langtry
was suffering from conclusion Of
the brain due to falling down the
gangway of the steamer on which
he travelled from Dublin to Holy
head.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

Mr.. aud Mrs. c. s. Venable re-
turned, Monday, from Boise. Aside
f,om an attack Of la grippe which
.,,uck Mr.. Venable soon after leav.
inc Kytchum, they enjoyed the Fair
immensely.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

It is reported, on good authority.
,h.t the finest body Of ore ever
tau in the Smoky district was
.scsn,Iy, struck while prosecuting
:, ,hs L, rannis mine.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

Rob McQuillan and Johnny An
a.,,on started for Smoky Wednes-
Ssv m do assessment work on the
DuIlarhide group.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

4 cbiId's respect for its parent IL
-. : secured by over-leniency any
''"rs than by oyer-sever'ty.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

Hans Berndt made u 5.ton ship.
ment Of first.class ore thus wesk
n n The Keno mine. Bassett gulch.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

Ventilation and pure air conduce
=. .ood health. Beware OF vitisted
" snhsre It breeds disease.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

IT.. T. C.. Norris returned Wed
.d.y from \ five months visit
n: :.t .s,atiyes in Jefferson, Ohio.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23
CrouP Quickly Cured.

MOUNTAIN GCKH, Ark.-Our childfen
were suffering with Group when Nc re-
ceived . bottle Of ChamberlAin's Cough
Remedy. 1t afforded almost instant r.
lief.-F. A. THORNTON. This celebrated
remedy il for sale by IL. Lewis, druggist.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

Charley Eng came over from Gus
Monday. He reports busting
lines in that camp.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

3O Cure C0AAai t,Atblsn f0e0vO1.
Take Cascarots Candy CathArtic. TIC or IA
e c. G. C. fail 70 cure druEKix lists refund mo0ey.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

Refer nee 1oR 1ifsy CootoL
0uArAatoed tohoeco habit cure, MAKES weak
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23

~ S;,v.r Voes up aud lead goes
o"' . sort of q see.saw perform
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-10-23
o..,ming weather again.

.uaht shower fell Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-27
THE HOLIDAY PROGRAMS.
Series of Entertainments Given q,
Falls Church, Va.

Series of Entertainments Given at
Falls Church, Va.
The first Christmas entertainment of the
season at Falls Church was by the Con-
gregational Church Friday night, in charge
OF Mr.. y. p. Eastman, Superintendent. Two
very artistic tableauX were provided. one
entitled, THE Angel ard the Sheep Miss
Ethel Rollins very prettiiy representing the
angel The second was a boating scene
with Masters Bingham and " lille Russell
at the oars, and, as the boat was repre-
scented as gliding over the waters, the
school sang "Christmas on the Sea- Other
exercises were Rotations by Misses Edith
o. Merritield. Agnes Rorebeck, Helen Rus
SELL Mabel Newman, Ethel Rollins, Nan
ME Russell. There was solo by Mr. W.
X. Eastman, remarks by Superintendent
Eastman. Geo. +. Rollins. Rev. Edward
Eells and chorsuSscs by the school. At the
conclusion of the program, numerous pres
ents We're distributed from large Christ
mas tree.
The II. E. Church was crowded Saturday
night with the members and friends of the
Sunday school assembled to witness the
Interesting exercises by this school. The
church chancel WAS handsomely decorated
with flowers and eyergreens. The pro-
gram, i'll charge of the superintendent, Mr..
j. Nj. Thorne, was entitled, Prince I'M
manuel" consisting of the following: Or
'
chorus, 'Christmas JOY" by the school;
Scripture lesson, THE Star in the East"
prayer Rev. L. S. A. Heavener, pastor;
solo Miss Mary Ball. with chorus by the
school: Scripture lesson, THE Blessed lid
ings;" recitation, Walter Kerr. Joseph and
James Luttreil: chorus, Joy to the
World" recitation. The Natal Chorus"
Miss Mary Ball; chorus. Golden Harps;''
dialogue Big and Little Folks Guy
Church, Ruth Thorne, John Mabin, Mabel
Heavener, Clarence Putnam, Nellie Put
man, Horace Luttrell. Carrie Ball: recita-
ton, Milton Kerr; dialogue. infant class,
solo, Mabel Heavener; dialogue Milton
recitation, Horace Luttral: dialogue, Ethel
Payne, Sarah Thorne: duet. Emmanuel -
Mrs. J. a. Poole, Miss Mary Ball and
chorus by school; recitation, The Dear
Little Pine" Miss Annie Payne; closing
chorus, 'Christmas, Farewell" Distribu-
ton of gifts. Benedction by the pastor.
Thursday night Mr.. William Russell gave
a party TO his daughters, Misses Helen and
Mamie The evening was very pleasantly
spent by the young folks. Refreshments
were served. Those present were Misses
Edith and Katie Merry. Minnie Jacobs,
Edith Thompson, Emma Seaman, Russell
Willis. Ethel Rollins, Ethel Payne, Mabel
and a Maud Newman, Mary Brown, Mary
PiSSott, Addie McInturff, Fannie Ellison.
Agnes Rorebeck, Pearl Eeitch. Jennie
Hodgson, Vivian Sims, Ella and May Man.
kim Mabel Drummer, Ruth Thorne Mas
ters David and James Luttrell, Wilbur
Donaldson, Emory Hodgson, William
Brown, Carl McInturff, Clinton Mankn,
Rem and Harry Merry, Horace and Ralph
Thompson, Scott Ryer. Lincoln and Iud-
son Chaplin, Joseph Luttrell, Frank Nc
1nturff, Lester Drummer, Albert Piggott,
Willie and Bingham Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-27
CHRISTMAS AT ROCKVILLE,
Exercises Duplicate of Previous Pro.
grums-Protest of Farmers.


grums-PrOtest of Farmers.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md. December 27.-Christ-
mas festivities in this section of the county
we're merely a counterpart of previous
years, and consisted of family reunions,
the welcoming home of absent members
and the exchange of gifts. Business was
generally suspended and services appro-
pirate to the occasion were held in the sew
eral churches. Young America" as usual,
had his innings, and the file-cracker and
other devices for making a noise were
brought into requisition.
The recent order passed by the District
Commissioners requiring lights to be dis
played on all vehicles traversing the streets
OF W as iingtvn after dark, has caused wide
SPREAD dissatisfaction among the farmers
of this county who market their produce
at that place, and they claim that 1t will
put them to great deal of unnecessary
trouble and expense without corresponding
advantage to anybody. While a light might
be carried on an ordinary small market
wagon, without inconvenience, they say
such could not possibly be the case when
large four and six-horse wagons were load
ed with hay, straw and other bulky pro-
ducts. Another danger to be apprehended,
even if there Were any places on such We
hicles where lights could be displayed,
would be the probable infiammable load.
One prominent flrmer speaking of the
order. said: 1.-THE authorities and people of
Washington appear 10 throw all obstacles
in our way in marketing our produce in
their city. For years we have been virtual
ly in the power of one man in selling our
hay. straw and corn, and now they demand
Illuminated hay wagons. If a man can't
see a four-horse load of hay in city light
ed as Washington Is at night, his proper
place is in blind asylum"
Representative Mcdonald, himself an ex-
tersive farmer, has been appealed to and
will give this matter his attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-27
CoNDENsED LOCALS.

James Brooks, colored. living at No. 23;'
3d street southwest. was thrown to the
ground near Maryland avenue and u.
street this morning, while attempting to
get on Il moving electric car. He was only
slightly injured.
The Commissioners have directed the Cap
ital Railway Company to remove its trol!es
poles on Nichols avenue to the proper line,
as defined by the gutter on said avenue.
within ten days; otherwise the work will DE
done by the District and charged against
the company.
Private S. S. Ellis of the police force, who
V as tried December Is, for neglect of duty,
has been fined 81.
The Commissioners have accepted the
resignation of Albert Blake as an addition
al private OF the police force, TO take effect
at once.
C. C. Rogers has been appointed by the
Commissioners an additional private on
the police force for a term of three years
and detailed for duty with the District dis
bursting officer.
An electrict car on AZ street struck the
gate at the Pennsylvania railroad crossing
this morning about 4 O'Clock. The gate
WAS slightly damaged According to the re-
pert of the police the affair was not the
fault of the nlotorman.
Mrs. Catherine Mccormick and her two
children called at the third precinct sta
ton last night and asked for place 10
sleep. She said she was in a destitute con-
dltion, and had made unsuccessful efforts
to get help a several charitable institu-
items. The police gave the woman and her
children something TO eat and made them
comfortable for the night. Today Sanitary
Officer Frank furnished them transporta-
ton to Baltimore.
Robert Humphrey and William Monroe.
both colored, were today sent to Jail for
three months each by Judge Kimball fo:'
carrying a razor on their person.
Victoria Robinson, colored, charged with
tie larceny of SIS in money from Jere-
miah Donovan, was today fined $50 by
Judge kimball. The money was recovered
For assaulting and striking Ella Cloud
Thomas Edwards was today fined SO by
Judge Kimball
A boy named Harry Linton was knocked
down by a buggy near 4th and Z streets
nc rtheast yesterday and slightly injured.
The driver of the buggy drove rapidly
away after the accident. Policeman
Wheeler assisted the boy to his home.
Spencer Webb, colored, forty-five years
old, fell on the stone pavement in jackson
alley Saturday and broke his hip. He was
removed to Freedmens Hospital in the
police wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-27
SEEMING QUITE SUCCESSFUL.
Many Big Bass Transferrell From the
Canal to the Potomac.

Canal to the Potomac.
The scining of the canal, and the removal
tkerefrom to the Potomac OF the bass,
crappie and small FISH, from Little Falls to
a point a few hundred yards this side Of
Seneca, was completed early Friday morn
ing. The heavy formation of ice prevented
the work being continued, as intended, to
include the lake a Seneca. The result of
the SEEMING from Great Falls up to Seneca
was better than that accomplished below
the frst-named point. The biggest haul Of
the week was made Thursday night at
Cedar Point, about half mife this side of
Seneca, where about two hundred good, big
bass were taken and a quantity of.crappie.
In this, as in many others made previous
to the time mentioned, the seine was liter
ally packed with small fish, among which
were noticed a great many young bass y
particularly good haul was mada in one
small hole, three miles above Great Fails.
The small seine was used there, and :hir-
teen bass were taken out. The smallest
weighed about pound and half and the
largest was nineteen inches long and
weighed about five pounds. ~ Il.
The result of the work last week proved
the correctness of the opinion of Capt. l..
q. Harron the United States fish commits
SIGN expert in charge of the work that
there are more bass in the canal, and to be
gotten out, up above Great Falls than there
are below it. From Little Falls 10 Great
Falls are number of very deep holes
which cannot be seincd. From Seneca to
Point of Rocks there ara also few holes
capable Of being seined. 1t is probable that
when the weather permits and operaio
commence again, they will begin at Point
of Rocks and be continued to Harper's
Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-27
The BerIitz school,

The reputation of the Berlitz School of
Languages is well founded ON the practical
results accomplished in imparting to its pu-
pills knowledge of the modern languages.
Under the direction of Mr.. Won Mumm, the
proprietor and principal of the school, the
success has been especially marked Mr..
Won Mumm has been at the head OF the
school for the past two years, and his aim
has been to make it one of the best directed
and best known Institutes devoted to teach
ing languages. He has gained large num-
Der of friends personally and socially, as
well as professionally and his record in
this city is one Of which he is justly proud.