davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

InOLCTTos NO. fsi-BE IT REsOLv-
- by tas City g01nea! o. tbs City OF
5oaftie al follows:
Sexlf % improve Terrace Street frcsp
kaFfB Avenue 10 Sixth Avenue by the
rsYuctsoa Of al iFor-stone pipe sewer OF
f1Dsr dimensions through sa.d portion OF
III street together with ali necessary
-. openings Esanssoies iampnoles ven
! sorE, eateh sssins and Gushing tanks
Km Thai the cast thereof Dc paid sy as
-1am~nss 10 se levied upon the properly
{1tssng upon said portion Of ssid Terrace
Sseet under the plan OF immediate pay
II" In the manner provided by the
k1Btes aD6 ordinances OF the City os Sc
- Tnat the City Engineer be directed to
GYnbh 10 tse City Council an estimate OF
y = cosf Of said Improvement
20 Tnat the matter OF making said tn
R9oteUssBt VII bs considered oy the city
sunea az a session thereof 20 Dc held on
= Ata GaT OF February, fsse al -
kiock 3. IN. AZ whica time. all persons
1ffng 10 be heard before the City Coen-
upon The matter OF making said I'm
pyemsn; are notified 20 =. present
fa@ed the City Council the eth day Of
bbeuary. lss~. aud signed by me in open
0ns:sn In sutaenticati1n Of IL passage tAis
= dss OF February. isss cu,,..s
sPTessdent Pro TEN Of the CIV Council.
3 ylIed By me this tn day Of February,
WILL H. PARRY.
Ny Comptroller & Ex-offsclo City Clerk
DATE OF FIRST publication. February 8. lass
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ROfT~-NO-
@I tee OF assessment roll OF Local Improve
snwni District No. III. for the improve.
- luent OF Second Avenue South In flss city
: .Af Seattle. under Ordnance No fTf5. and
Il soaring thereon.
Notice Il hereby given that the assess
lent roll OF Local Improvement District
~. IA for the Improvement Of Second
tsenge South III the City Of Seattle under
4diRanee No AIS, has been reported BY
nSe Board OF Public Works To the City
eosncis OF the City Of Seattle. and In now
= Ale Ia The office Of the City ComptroI-
- and ex-officio city CLERK and the same
y Aow open for public inspection at said
0sce and will remain open for inspection
pll Monday. the 7th day OF March, fHlS
~ Ave O'Clock =. m. and all persons inter
tied are herso required 10 appear before
<IBs City Council az a - ss<on thereof to be
I'D In the Council Chamber In the City
l1eAu. On the Eth dav of Marco 1855 at 80
84clock y. m. and make objections thereto.
2k snld time 20 fixed the City Council VIII
lnssdcr any and all objections made and
I'll make such corrections In said roll as
deems just. and viii then by Ordinance
6pprovs sucis roll and levy and assess the
4nounts thereof against each parcel and
u OF land shown II said roll and declare
THE same first lien thereon Said matter
Any Be adjourned 10 a later date II SO or
lred by the City Council.
d7 WILL III. PARRY
HS5ty Comptroller and ex-oficio City Clerk
- OF the City OF Seattle.
Il Date Of first publication February . 1855
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
THE CITY OF sEATTLE-c,y Treas

Date OF nrst publication. January -. isS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

President pro ten y re City cousclt.
Files by re this sgh day 81 January.
$50 Will II PARRY.
Clty Comptroller aud ~ caie4o CITY
ts}erS
Pate - nrs; publication January = i>sS.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-11
GRADING IS COMPLETED.
Contractors Grant and Linton Com.
 pIete inc Big Bug Road.

Messrs. Grant and Linton, the con- tractors who have had large crew of men at work all summer grading the Prescott & South Eastern railway, completed their work on Saturday. The crew has been discharged, and the scrapers and tools used by- the contract ors are being loaded on the ears and will be shipped to Phoenix early this week. When MT. Donald Grant, pres ident of the Rio Verde enterprise, was in Phoenix last spring he intimated that work on the canal would be con- menced as soon as the railroad con- tract was completed MT. Grant is now Tn New York city in the interest Of the him in a short time ordering work to proceed on the canal.
 MT. Grant is involved with MT. James J. Hill of St. Paul, president of the Great Northern railway in build ing a railway in China, which will be a link in the transportation chain the Great Northern president is circling about the earth. President Hill has received control of the Baltimore & Ohio, the Great Western, and with the Great Northern, Pacific steamship line, and the transcontinental road, he will build in China, he will have com pleted a half circuit of the earth.
 There is no doubt in the minds of those who are familiar with Donald Grants standing in the money centers, that he will be able. at an carly day, to build the Rio Verde canal, and carry out other projects he has on foot in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1898-10-11
THE BUCKEYE CANAL.
A Reorganization of the Man naaemenf
 Effected Yesterday.

A meeting for the reorganization of the Buckeye Canal company was held at the office of J. A. Kurtz in the Fleming block yesterday. Eugene Brady O'Neill was elected president, MT. Kurtz secretary and treasurer, to succeed Captain J. L. B. Alexander, who has gone to Porto Rico. These two officials, together with a MT. Cox who lives in the Buckeye country, constitute the board of directors. Ex- tensive improvements will begin on this important waterway at once It will be thoroughly cleaned along it's whole length and all gates now out of condition will be repaired.
 The Buckeye canal has total length of twenty-eight miles, with a capacity for irrigating all land to which it is possible from the topo- graphy of the country to conduct water. The conditions are such that no matter how much water the north side canals hay take out by right of priority of appropriation, the volume of water in tue Buckeye cannot be affected, for if the supply by direct flow is shut of there would yet remain enough of the seepage from the north side canals u meet the needs of the Buckeye.
 More than $25o.0O0 has been ex- pended on this canal. One of the or
Arizona republican., 1898-10-11
A pREJUD!CED PATIENT.
Cured of a Broken Leg and His Pre.
 judieeS af the Same Time.

At the late meeting at the Hote. Adams in the interest of the hospita! of the Sisters of Mercy, gentleman,
 speaking Of sometimes senseless Ob- jection to it on account of it's sup posed sectarian character, said he had frequently visited the institution. ''On one occasion" said he, "I found a pa
 tient who was confined with a broken leg. He had a prejudice against Cath olics and was suspicious of the purpos- es and management of the institution. He had no personal complaint He
 was tenderly cared for, but he believed there was joker somewhere. He was curious about the hospitals financial affairs. He was, perhaps, the moro interested because he was contributing nothing, for when he was taken in he
 was without cent nor did he pay anything during his confinement of nearly ten weeks. He could not help feeling, though, that something was
 wrong somewhere. He could not help believing that somewhere there was a man sitting On a throne smoking cigarettes, drinking wine and having the expense paid in part by the pro-
 ceeds from this same hospital. This fellow lay there and worried about his suspecion, so that his recovery
 was retarded. Perhaps he feared the Sisters had designs on him and were going to try to convert him to Catholi- cism. But week after week went by
 and though the Sisters carefully and
 patiently attended to his earthly
 needs the same as if he were paying
 his way, they said nothing to him about spiritual matters.
 "At last he concluded that the
 church was not robbing him and
 had no other designs on him. His foolish prejudice melted away before
 the kind, unremitting and unrequited
 attention of his nurses and he left the
 hospital with a conviction that it could
 be safely tolerated in the community.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-11

had requested between the spasams caused by s.rychnine, might be in formed of his death, said that he was 59 years old and had been federal soldier in the civil war. After the war he went to live with herself and husband, then residing in Bosque county, Texas. He remained with them seventeen years. Then they moved to Utah and afterward came to Apache county. In the meantime Don ohue had lived elsewhere, but after ward returned to live with the Greers. Not long ago he came from Concho, Apache county, to Tempe, where Mrs. Greer was stopping. He left there last Wednesday to go to HOlbrook, where a son of Mrs. Greer resides. He had at that time between $30 and $40 Of his own money and $1OC which Mrs. Greer had given bim for some purpose. He stopped in Phoenix and put up at the Star lodging house. He got to drinking and then gambling. By Fri day morning all of his money was gone, as well as S5 for which he had pawned his gold watch to somebody at the lodging house. On Friday af- ternoon he telegraphed to young Greer at Holbrock for some money. He did not live long enough to hsar from the application, but yesterday s30 was re- ceived and turned over to Mrs Greer. She said that she and her family had the most implicit confidence in DonO- hue
 His funeral took place yesterday af- terncon from Davis undertaking rooms. The body was buried in LOT ing's cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-11
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET Wholesale Prices Current.

EGGS. BUFFER AND CHEESE EGGS-Ranch. s7.5edS.25 per case; East ern, SIPS per case.
 BUTTER-Ranch. per ID. 2OQ2; Mari copa creamery, 25c.
 CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, per ID, 16Gls; home, 1O12@u.
 BEANS.
 BEANS-Per cwt., small white, 575@ 400; Lady Washington, S75&I00: pinks. S75G4.00; Lima, 5.00G5.25. POTATOES, ONIONS AND VEGETA-
 BLES.
 POTATOES -160Q1S0; red sweet pota- toes. s1. 1Od1.25 per cwt; yellow sweet po- tatoes, $1.50G1-75 per cwt.
 ONIONS-California, per cwt., s2.e5 VEGETABLES-Beets per cwt., 140: egg plant. per ID. Sc; green cnili. per To, 1oc; evaporated chilis, per fb. 9: green onions, per dog punches 25: radishes per dog punches, 25; summer squash, per ID, 10; asparagus. per 10, 17l2Q20: tomatoes, per ID. 10G1212; Lima and string beans. 121z: Kentucky field pumpkins, per cwt, s1.20; green peas. 121s.
 DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, RAISINS. RAISINS-London layers. per box, l75; loose. per ID. 4951a; seedless sultanas. DRIED FRUITS Apples. evaporated. S; choice. 61zG7; pears. fancy evaporated, 71z: plums. pitted, choice, 8; prunes. choice. f1s: ,ancy. 91zG1o. NUTtWalnuts. paper shells, 11612; fancy loftshells. 12G121s; hard shells, Sls: almonds, soft shells. 10Q12; paper shells, 9Q1O; oceans. SQ1G: flberts, S@10; Brazils. lO012. phones, 11@12; peanuts eastern roasted. 11G12; raw, SQ9; home raw, 7QS; roassed. 10Q1L
 FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES. Lemons, fancy. per case. s5.25de %: late Valencia oranges. $4.25 per case: peaches 4lz6e per 10; canteloupes and muskmeI- ons 5s975 per dog; California apples per- box. sz.ecGz.59; pomegranates PCT ID, so:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-11

Italian plums, per ID, 121s; figs, per ID, 121l4; Cornechon grapes, per fb, 121z. Strawberries, Arizona Everbearing, per ID basket, 15; bIackberries, per basket, 15; Kelsey Japan plums. 5.
 FRESH MEATS. Beef, per fb, "A; veal, per 10. z; nut ton, per ID. 7c-
 GRAIN AND HAY. WHEAT-Per centsI for shipping. LOO I3O.
 HAy-cer ton. alfalfa, 7.5OQS.0o. BARLEY-l.40 per cwt. ROLLED BARLEY-LO. FLOUR AND FEED STUFFS. FLOUR-Per bbl. local extra roller pro cess. 4.50; graham, 2.50 per cwt; whole wheat flour. 2.5O per cwt. CORN MEAL-White, S2.00 per cwt; yellow, 2.50 per cwt. FEED STUFFS-Bran. per ton, 15.0O: rolled barley. 1.15 per sack.
 POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY-Hens, good heavy ger dog, 4.5oGa0o: spring chickens. 3.7564O0: fancy Pekin ducks. 5-50@6-oO; turkeys, live. per ID. 15
 HIDES. WOOL AND TALLow. HIDES--Dry. 111s per ID: kip. 10: calf. 14: bull, 5.
 WOOI-Nomina1 TALLOW-Per 10, No. 1, %.
 PROVISIONS. BACON-Breakfast, fancy. per ID. 10Q HAMS 1oG1o1s for medium; 1O@1ols for large.
 DRY SALT PORK-Per ID, SE@S1z. LARD-Kettle rendered leaf. sos 450, los $40, 5s 5.45, 3s $50
 HONEY AND BEEswAx. HONEf-Comb in frames, per ID, 10: strained, per case. 800 BEESWAX-Per n. 2z@A
 LIV ESTOCh. HOGS-Per cwt., 33e. CATTLE-Prime steers, per cwt-, $500 S-15; COWS and heifers. 300; sheep, weth- CTS, per fb, 31a: ewes, 3; lambs, 5.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS COFFEES-Rios, 13@15: Central Amer ican, 1SGzr; Peaberry, 2c922; Mocha and Java, 30GS1: Arbuckles. R.5OI112.S0 a case. SCGARS-Granulated cane, per cwt. 1s@7A; cube, 7ss972; powdered, 72; c, 6z per ID.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-11
ABOUT PATRIOTISM.
pr. HaISey Talks About IL. and About
 Arfzona'S Heroes.

Rev. Dr. Halsey preached Sunday evening on "The Greater America, or Lessons From the War; his text being found in Job, 34:2c, He heareth the cry of the afflicted" He spoke of the rise and fa1..--of Spain, the persecutor among the nations; of the Guiding Force which rules all nations and causes even the wrath Of nen to praise Him; of the wrongs of Cuba, 500,o00 of whose children were sacrificed by Span ish cruelty. America seemed to have nothing to gain by war, except debt, death and desolated homes. Cuba s cry was heard America was the good Samaritan. It was a war of modern civilization against mediaeval barbar- ism We saw such an exhibition of patriotism as never was seen before. Sectionalism was forgotten. The blue and the gray were one. The cowboy and the colored trooper fought side by side. Even the Chinaman received his need of praise from Admiral Dewey. American women nobly did their part. England said We be brethren Ari- zona took her place in the front rank of patriotic states. Miles and Shafter shut up the saloons in Santiago and Porte Rico. Hobson was a fighting Christian. American magnanimity made captured Spaniards our friends. America honcrs her brave sons-Roose- welt in New York, Brodie, McClintock and Grindell in Arizona.
 It is now America for the world We are pacific but we spell Pacific with big P. We are the United States of the world Cleanliness and Christi anity are 10 go together. In helping others we have been helped.
 Our sons are united, our empire ex- tended, our name honored, England's 8 friendship is assured, and we have a glorious opportunity for giving the gospel to the islands of the sea.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-11
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Italian prunes, Cornichon grapes,
 lima beans, asparagus, wax and
 string beans, green peas, bell peppers,
 sugar corn, tomatoes, Denver white
 bleached celery There are many
 other good things received fresh every day.
 We can give you just what you
 want; broilers, spring chickens and
 roasting fowl always in cold storage at
 our store. Turkeys dressed to order promptly. Doing a large shipping business in this line, we always have a 1 large stock of poultry and can give
 better selections than any competitor. 1 FISH.
 Never before have the people of this town been favored With such an as- SOrtment of ocean game. Large ship ments received every day. We sell the best San Pedro and San Diego fish in cluding barracuda, halibut, black bass, rock cod and surf fish, at 15 cents per pound.
 Economical housewives say that fish is cheaper than fresh meat, as it goes further.
 OYSTERS.
 Or account of quarantine in Texas, preventing shipment Of oysters from , Berwick Bay, Louisiana, we have not been receiving bulk oysters, but it is expected that the quarantine will be raised this week, and daily shipments will continue as heretofore. California Eagle Brand and Coctail oysters in cans received daily. SPECIALTIES. Kansas white rice and Golden Queen popcorn, the best in the world. Popcorn crisps, always fresh, more wholesome and cheaper than candy. Saratoga chips, just the thing for school lunches, picnics, etc. The de- licious little California cocktail oys- ters, 100 in can, FOG. Fresh crabs and Holsters.
 FlowerS.-In a few days as soon as contemplated enlargement can be made in our storeroom, we will begin shipment of the RedondO carnations, far famed for their exquisite beauty i and fragrance. We will handle the largest assortment of plants and flow CTS ever shown in this city. BUXTON $ co.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Los Angeles, Oct. 10.-Livestock per ID. beeves. 3@41s; lambs, per head, S1 5O92 9; sheep, per cwt., s3O094-0o; calves, per 1b, 2S@3.
 Chicago Oct 10-Cattle-Prices were advanced 1c@15 cents. choice steers, S. 30 Q5.55; medium, S4.70Ii.95; beef steers. S4.eC Q4.65; stockers and feeders, s3.0oI470: bulls, s2.25d4.25: COWS and heifers. s3.55@ 4.25; calves, S3.00G7.25: western rangers, g. 75Q4 50; Texans, 8. 1514.e0.
 Common to choice muttons, s3.c0G4. 50; yearlings. sI45@475; feeders. s3.50G4. 25 common to choice lambs. S4.00Q6.25.
 Receipts Cattle, 12.50O; hogs, 23,c00; sheep, l., coo.
 Kansas City, Oct. 10.-Cattle-Receipts Il 900; market steady; native steers. $4.25 @5.40; cows and heifers. s115d4.45; stock CTS and feeders, s3.25q4.75; bulls. sS2.50G $50.
 Sheep receipts, 2O0o: market firm; lamt S $4.25Q540: muttons. S3.5tG4.s5.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-11
COL. M'CORD'S REGIMENT.
The Manner of lis Reception af Lex
 ingf0n Kentucky.

The Lexington (Ky.) Morning Her aid, speaking of the arrival in camp there of Col. McCord's command, says:
 Yesterday the First and Third bat talions of the First Territorials ar rived at Camp Hamilton from Fort Whipple, Arizona The first section came about o'clock and the second and third later. In the first were Col. Nj. H. McCord, Adjutant G. D. Christy, the band and Companies B and G. In the second came Lieutenant-Col. D. D. Mitchell and Companies E, F and H. In the third section came Major Rus sell and Companies A and c.
 "They went at once to their camp with the Third brigade under General Andrews. They think this is beau tiful place for camp, and are charmed with it
 Upon the cars were great banners proclaiming their sentiments to the world. Such as Ready for Anything Anywhere From Old Territories to New From the Rio Grande to Duty 8 CalP are among them.
 A STRONG REGIMENT.
 These two battaliOns are as inter esting as the Second, from Oklahoma. One is from New Mexico and the other from Arizona. Among them are min CTS, cowboys, cattlemen, professional men and some thirty Mexicans and h. dians. The majority speak the Mexi- can language with more or less flu ency. One of their number, the chief musician, Otto Eberhardt, was a solo cornetist in the German Imperial band which represented Germany at the worlds fair.
 "One of their possessions suggestive of the west is 'Navapan Maggie a young black bear. This bear was given them by John Brow of Prescott, Ariz., who gave its mate, the mountain lion, to the Rough Riders It will be re- membered the lion was taken to Cuba.
 There was a grizzly bear belonging to the regiment, but it was killed owing to it's ferocity. Taken all in all, there is not a more interesting regi- ment to be found than this. There is not one of them whose acquaintance is not worth cultivating. All are kindly,
Arizona republican., 1898-10-11
PENNEY & ROBINSON,

iginators of the project was the late Captain O'Neill, with whom was asso- ciated General William H. Barnes of New York During considerable part of the Buckeyes existence its useful ness has been affected by Mitigation, resulting in judgment in favor of Captain O'Nein and his associates of $178,000 against a syndicate of eastern men who had contracted to buy it. All disputes have since been adjusted and the present management is in control of sixty-fve per cent of the stock.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-11
MONEY. STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York. Oct 1O.-Money on call was steady at 2l2 per cent; prime mercantile paper. 3l5Q412 per cent; sterling exchange easier, with actual business in bankers bills at 4S4Q4S4 for demand and at 4.S4k SPA for sixty days; posted rates. 4S2is and 4.S5; commercial bills. 4S1G ASIA: bar silver, 60 9-16; Mexican dollars. 47; government bonds. firmer: state bonds steady; railroad bonds, heavy.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-11
BUXTON x co.
FOR SALE.

70 acres, 20 in alfalfa, % grain land. miles west: easy terms ......... slCOo 80 acres in same locality, improved land ...... ........ 1890 10 acres, with water right, acres in alfalfa, balance in fruit; house and yard: plenty of shade; a bargain. $50 1e0. Best improved farm in the val lev, 7s miles out ......... ....... 75oo SC acres, with water right iR Grand canal, 40 in alfalfa, 40 grain land; 4 great bargain at ...... 200 Money to assist purchaser on any of the above. or to loan on real estate A nice little business for sale, $50.
 L. L. PLANK,
 No. II North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-11
THE DONOHUE INQUEST.
Something More of the Suicide:
 Past Life.

The inquest concerning the suicide of Michael Donohue was concluded yesterday before Justice Kincaid. Nothing more was developed regarding the manner of his death than had been published in The Republican, though something more was found out about his life.
 Mrs. Ellen (. Greer, Vho Conohue
Arizona republican., 1898-10-11
NOTICE.

I have leased the PHOENIX CASH MARKET at No 124 West Washington street. and will after OCTOBER 1, 1898, SELL MEAT FOR CASH ONLY. I have no contracts to fill and will han dle but one grade of meat, which will be the best inthe market I will have but ONE PRICE, and that will be as low as meat can be sold in Phoenix.
 I will have no bookkeeper or col lector to pay and can save you money. Send me your orders on trial.
 CARL K FILLER.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-11
SarsapariIIa

The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. s1. Prepared only by c. I. Hood Co.,. Lowell Mass.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-11

T, D.,, the best family cathartic Hoods Pills and nver stimulant.. a5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11
Musical Notes.

Grand orera at the Metropolitan opera
houee in New York, under the manage
men. :. Maurice G-au. has brought into
the giere Of metropolitan criticism the
d4v.nisies. imported from the other side OF
the Atlantic. OF the opera stage Among
faem are Meioa the Australian pr5rla don
ma, whose performance Of II Tray1asa
will long be remembered by Seattle mu-
sicians: Ernst Van Dyck, the famous tenor;
Eordica ard Eanaes the sopranos. De
Lussan. Engef and Saville and others OF
lesser note The opening performance was
WeSner's ..TannhAuser."
II Is not given 10 the musical public OF
the Pacific coast to revei in the enjoyment
CT a production Of grand opera sHrh a.
Is heard every winter a. the Metropolitan
In New York Occasionally we get .
stray operate divinity. Years ago We
had Emma Jueh for two seasons Of wax-
merriam opera with an orchestra which.
though small, compared with the best in
the country. Juch brought with her the
remnant OF the famous American opera
company. Stree then we have had Fran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-11

Miss Cora Eauman has left the University
and contempates a visit TO Los Angeles
during the holidays.
Mr.. Rolie Mitchell. OF Everett. has re-
entered college. While in the University
last year MIR Mitchell was well known and
popular both in social and athletic circles.
Mise Lillian Gillette will not attend the
university this term.
Saturday afternoon the young iadie. OF
the university viii hold their first athletic
meet. There will be the dashes, a potato
race, class work hand bali and basket bail.
The basket ball game gilf he between a
team Of university girls and team Of
Girls from Everett After the meet re-
captinn viii be held In the university haild-
ing FOR the visiting team
Miss Marion Mcdonald ard Miss Anna
Brown came cat TO see the mems athletic
meet Friday afternoon
The third s8pGeamOs party was given
Friday evening ar the Queen Anne club
house TsliS was 20 be the last party be-
for,. the Christmas holidays. ard was well
attended by the university students.
Miss Rose Crane aui Mss Helen Wilson
Mere visitors ~ the university last week
Mr. Charles Wood Sutton. - Is now
teaching school IN the valley near Rack
T.}atf3s,ld ON Friday afternoon he vas at
the university 10 see the sthietlc meet.
Mss Margaret Ess,8s,iolt has LEFT college
surisg the absence 81 her sister Mss Hiida
Tse,shAolt az Cascade. Washington