davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-10
Interstate Company Asks for Franchise

At the adjourned meeting OF the coun-
Gil, held Tuesday evening. August s, the
principal business considered was the
question of laying cement crosswalks.
After consideration of the bids presented
at the last meeting it was decided to re-
ject all bids and re-advertise for bids.
In the new advertisement for bids con-
tractors are required to furnish all ma
terial.
j. w. Fisher, general manager of the
Interstate Telephone Co.. attended the
council meeting and addressed the mem
bers on matters relative to telephone
service. The Interstate Company in
tends to make formal application for
franchise at the next meeting of the
council on August Is. The company
was given entrance into the town nearly
two years ago. but the council did not at
that time favor having two exchanges In
the town. Now that the Newport Tele-
phone Co. has cut out part OF the
night service, there is more of DISPOSE
ton on the part of the council to con-
slider the Interstate's application favor
ably.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-10

lOO sets OF table legs for sale at 81 25
per set. F. E. Lehmkuhl.
A daughter was born on Saturday to
MIR. and Mrs. W. N. Millar.
See Benson for the best in watches at
lowest prices. Postoffice Jeweler.
We GARY in stock. at all times. a ful,
line of curly fir. f. E. LEHMKUHL.
Com missioner Sutherland and Engi-
neer Vail are inspecting roads in this
vicinity today.
The Paris Store is making a cleanup
on ladies' hats. The choice of any hat
In the store is offered at So.
FOR SALE OR RENT-The house at
the corner of Spokane avenue and Pine
street. Inquire of John McKie.
One furnished room, suitable for one
or two gentlemen; all modern conven-
fences. Mrs Geo. Hvnes. Scott & Fifth.
County Superintendent Miss Soules
made 36-mile drive one day last week
to visit school in the West Branch
country. near the Idaho state line.
Sealed bids are solicited for the deliv-
cry of 80 cords of four-foot wood, to be
body wood, green cut fir and tamarack.
to De delivered On the school grounds on
or before Nov. 1, 1911.
ID. r. LUsHER, Clerk.
Agriculturalists of the Camden and
Elk neighborhoods are planning on hold
ing an agricultural exhibit this fall
similar to the one held at Newport.
The preparations tor the event are be.
ing made by the farmers organization
of that vicinity.
1t is reported by mining men that
more interest is being shown in silver
lead properties of late, and az result
the Metaline country is receiving more
attention. During the past few months
a number of experts have visited that
section. The shipment of two carloads
of ore by the Oriole is also serving to
attract the attention of investors.
Bonner county "dries" are planning
to celebrate the first anniversary of their
country going dry on Sunday, August
20. The date of the beginning of the
drouth is August %, but the celebration
is to be held on Sunday in connection
| with church services. It is said that the
Bonner County Anti-Saloon League is
not quite satisfied with the enforcement
| of the law in the county, and will en-
deavor to make enforcement more rigid.
The town authorities of Newport are
determined that the practice of dispens-
ing liquor on Sundays and after regular
hours must cease, and will severely pun
ish violators Of the ordinance regulating
saloons VIM. Heisner on Friday last
paid a fine of 500 and costs because
liquor was sold from his place of bust
ness on Sunday. On Monday last Gus
Johnson, proprietor of the Northern
bar, and James Dunlap, bartender. were
arrested, on complaint of Night Marshal
Straight, it being alleged that Dunlap
sold liquor to transient on Saturday
night after closing hours and again on
Sunday morning. A preliminary hear
ing was held before Police Magistrate
Mcdonald on Monday, and at request of
defendants a continuance was granted
until next Monday. From the temper
of the council it is likely that some Ii
tice of violating the ordinance continue.
Wednesday evening the matter was dis
posed of by the payment of a fine of 800
and costs.
Inxo,e$oSn Fn~nanu Ache for Ersnchico
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-10
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
~@~~@~~

Second hand sewing machines. So, $40,
SIS and 500. at Kelly's.
Margaret Presleigh, Priest River,
Idaho. graduate nurse. ia
F. A. Purchase, of Cusick, was Wis
itor at the county seat Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. kimmel welcomed
the birth of girl to their family on
August 4.
Baseball Sunday. the Fats VS.. the
Leans. For the benefit of the CONNER
cial Club.
For screen doors and windows, made
to order, leave orders at the shop. Phone
1872. F. E. Lehmkuhl.
Mrs. George Hynes and niece, Mar
garet Cardiff, have returned from their
visit with relatives at Portland.
Beginning tonight the Newport Tele-
phone Co. will restore the full night SER
vice. Patrons of the company will be
pleased to have The service restored.
Catholic services at st. Anthony's
church every first and third Sunday at
10 a. m. Sunday school every Sunday at
10:40 a. m. Seats are free and cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend
the services.
Bluestem Flour, $1.35 per sack.
Every sack guaranteed or your
money back. South Side Grocery.
A very unusual spectacle was pre-
sented ON the streets of Newport Friday
A big Siwash brave was seen paradlng
Washington avenue and pushing an an
cient perambulator containing two
papooses. The Siwash was as happy as
could be and smiled all over with pride
in his possessions.
Joshua Beeman, one of the well known
ranchers of the Calispel valley, started
Friday on a trip to his boyhood home
near Buffalo, N. Y. Mr.. Beeman will
revisit scenes that he has not beheld IN
AZ years and anticipates great pleasure
from the trip. He will make his trip via
the Canadian Pacific to the Great Lakes
and thence to Buffalo by boat.
The East and West Siders attempt
to play game of ball Sunday between
showers, but the showers came so fast
and furious that the attempt was glver
up after the second inning. Each side
had scored one run when the intield be-
gan to look like duck pond and The
game was called off until some future
date. ALI arrangements had been com
pleted for the big balloon ascension ane
parachute drop. but that also had to 81
pogtponed.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-10

NURSING-Mrs. C, Crawford, phone
So. Newport, Wash.
Circus day at Newport, August %. A
real circus this time.
Only two prices on mems suits at
Kelly's-sl0.50 and $3.50.
When you need an undertaken call
Harding & Harding. Phone 100.
Twelve quarts of rich milk for 81, by
taking two quarts day. Hal E. Frem-
ming. 40tf
Work on the Conquest mine was shut
down last week. but it is expected that
work will be resumed later.
If you have fine watch that don't
keep time, take it to Benson. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed or no pay. Postoffice
Jeweler.
Mrs. Cardiff, OF Topeka, Kan, and
Mrs. Hathaway, of Spokane, sisters of
G. A. Sherman. arrived Wednesday for
a visit with the latter.
T. ). Kelly and his brother-in-law,
Ben Wingard, of Spokane, enjoyed few
pays fishing trip to East River, and
were rewarded with good run of sport.
Fl. E. Douglass and wife of Dalkena,
are the parents of boy. born August g.
Mr.. Douglass is postmaster at Dalkena
and storekeeper for the Daikena Lum-
Der Co.
The Ladies' Aid of the First M. E.
church will serve grand chicken din
ner on Saturday evening at the M. E.
church from to 8. Adults 35c, child
rem 25c.
Clerk of the Superior Court E. K.
Parks enjoyed visit Wednesday from
a cousin whom he had not seen since the
days of their hoyhood, and who is now
resident of Spirit Lake.
Postmaster Johansen has had an iron
railing placed on top of bis postofice
fixtures and extending to the ceiling of
the building. This was done to make
the fixtures comply with postoffice de-
partment regulations.
Services at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church on Sunday. Aug. Is, as
follows: At 10 a. M, Sunday school: at
IL a. M, the pastor will speak en- "Why
You Ought to Go to Church," Junior
League at 2:3O p. M; Epworth League
at p. M; preaching at 8 p. M, cub
iect, Religion, Natural and Supernat-
ural."
J. III. Pressnell, of Blanchard, was a
Newport visitor Monday. MIR. Pressnell
| is a strong booster for the Blanchard
country and naturally thinks it the best
spot in this favored section. Incident
ailv he would like to see it a part OF
Pend Orejlle county, if it were possible.
the people of that section finding it very
inconvenient to transact business at
their county seat, Standpoint.
After having several alleged circuses
Newport is being billed for the AL II.
Bsrnes Trained Animal Circus. the COM
pany's advance car being in town today.
| This is show of real merit and will ex-
hibit on the lots IN the rear of the Moeser
| mill. the other sites about town being
too small to accommodate their canvas.
The Barnes show is very highly recon-
mended, and will no doubt draw big
crowds. as the country is being billed in
all directions.
The new era., 1911-05-25
were. one after the other set aside by

were. one after the other set aside by
clear-cut statements of law.
In the second case, known as the
Grimaud case, the contention of the
stockmen was that the Act of Con-
gress, under which the Secretary of
Agriculture is authorized to make reg
ulations for the National Forests, was
unconstitutional in so far as it del
egated to the Secretary of Agricul-
ture the power to make rules and
regulations and made violation there
OF penal offense. The unanimous
decision OF the case is exceptionally
clear-cut and final. The power of Con
gress to authorize the Secretary to es
tablish such regulations for the ad-
ministration of these Forests is ab-
solute. the court holding that Con
gress had the full power to autohr-
ize the Secretary to make these reg
ulations and enforce them.
The new era., 1911-05-25
Serial No. O7S35
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior


U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colo.
April IA. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Della
Bohn,, of Walden P. o. Jackson Co.
Colo. who on April 7th. 1907. made
Desert Land Entry. No. 1925, for
sw u seA Sec. 20 s1s swA Sec
%. n7s neA Sec. 27,nh nwA, nwA
neA. Section 26, Township ON, Rang
s1W, 9Th P. Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make Final D.
L. E. Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before VIM
o. Mosman at his office, at Walden
Jackson Co. Colo, on the 9Th day of
June, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jeptha Dawson, of Higho. Jackson
Co. Colo, and Jacob Johnson, James
E. Mallen. and Charles Bohn of Wal
den Jackson Co. Colo
c. D. FORD.
Register.
4-21-5-26.
The new era., 1911-05-25

Serial No. 04662
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Denver, Colo
April IA, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that George
B. Clark. of Walden, P. o. Jackson
Co. Colo. who on June 7th. 1904,
made homestead entry No. 22212, for
swA Sc. AseA swA Sec. 2S and
eh nwA. Section 26, Township 12N,
Range 79 w. 9Th P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
Five (Seven) Years Proof to establis
claim to the land above described,
before William o. Mosman a U. S.
Commissioner, at his office in Wal
den Jackson Co. Colo, on the 9th
day of June, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lizzie Clark, Ed j. Kilburn, o. S.
Boston and Jefferson Kilburn all of
Walden, Colo.
G. D. FORD.
Register.
4-21-5-2e.
The new era., 1911-05-25

4-21-5-26.
The new era., 1911-05-25
Grazing Regulations Upheld by tn
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
Washington, May 22.-The decision
handed down by the Supreme Court,
on May 1. concerning the right of the
Government to control grazing on the
National Forests are of great inter
est to Western people. and especially
to the Western stockmen. The right
of the Government to control its own
lands within the various States and
Territories is SO clearly defined that
it is regarded by Secretary Wilson as
establishing absolutely the position
these lands occupy under the law.
The two cases decided were the SO
called Light case, which originated
in Colorado, and the case of the Unit
ed States against Grimaud, Carajous,
and linda, three California stockmen.
pal issues Joined was on the question
whether the fence laws of the State
must be complied with in order that
the United States might sustain ac-
tion for trespass on the National For
ests. The California case concerned
the question whether violation OF the
National Forest regulations is punish
able as a crime.
Light is a Colorado stockman, who
in 1906, turned his cattle loose on
public land adjacent to Holy Cross
National Forest in such way that
they would naturally drift upon Ma
tional Forest lands. Mr. Light re-
fused to take any steps to prevent
this and also refused to take out
a grazing permit 1t was maintained
by Lights lawyers that, fnasmuch as
the laws of Colorado do not allow a
private person any remedy against
owners of stock which stray upon his
land unless the land is fenced, the
Government is without redress. An
injunction was secured from the Dis
trict Court requiring Mr.. Light so to
handle his stock as to prevent them
from trespassing Upon the National
Forest. Mr.. Light. however refused
to do this and with the backing of
other stockmen of his State and.
eventually, of the State of Colorado
itself. which made special approprt-
alton for the purpose. carried the
case up to the Supreme Court for fin
al decision. 0
In the effort to establish the con-
tentIon that the Government was
wrong. not only the validity Of the
grazing regulations but the constitu-
tionality of the entire National For
est policy was challenged on every
ground which the counsel represent
ing the stock interests and the State
were able to raise. Their contention
The new era., 1911-05-25

While North Park did not send
out any Of the 100000 trout fishing
postcards that were sent by the va
rious sections Of the state In an
effort to attrast tourists, II has the
finest trout fishing In the state.
Did you catch any large ones?
A Georgia Judge has ordered man
to kiss his wife once day but has
failed to specify at what time.
The new era., 1911-05-25

The good roads campaign which is
now on In many parts Of the state
should have the hearty endorsement
of jackson county. We should get
busy and have good roads cam
paion Of our own. While W have
some good roads, we have some that
can hardly be called roads at all.
The new era., 1911-05-25

While this has been the hottest
month of May on record In many Of
the eastern states and many deaths
are reported from the excessive heat
the weather in North Park has been
unusually ,cold and disaqreable.
The new era., 1911-05-25
o13se7.
NOTICE FOR PueLIcATloN-Iso-
LATED TRACT.
The New Era, Walden, Colo.
Public Land Sale.
Department of the Interior.

department. VI tne interior.
U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colo,
May s, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that as di-
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office. under provisions
of Act of Congress approved June 81,
1906 ga Stats. 517. pursuant to the
application of Jonathan Royalty, Sc
rial 0SS97 we will offer at public sale
to the highest bidder, at 10 O'Clock a.
NJ, on the 14th day of July, 1911, at
this office the following-described
land:
NWA NEA Section IA. TIP. IN.
R. 50 W., 9Th Principal Meridian.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims. or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
c. D. FORD. Register.
HUGH TAYLOR, Receiver.
The new era., 1911-05-25
RANCH FOR SALE

RANCH FOR SALE
A first class hay ranch for sale In
North Park. Price reasonable, and
good terms If taken at once.
r. G. TAYLOR
P. Q. box 4s1, Cheyenne, Wyo.
The new era., 1911-05-25

The use Of the alleys as a dumping
ground should be prohibited.
The new era., 1911-05-25
EDITORIALS

How large was the BIG one that
got away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-20

tees are as follows Public Health
and Johnson: Practice or
Medicina--Miller OF N0wata. State
National Guard - Barrett. Pubic
ard Highway Woodson Pharmacy
hammond: Leyees, Drains and
Direhes-Barnham: Federal Relations
Edwards. Investigation of Judicial
and Executive Departments Jack
son Municipal Corporations, Bolen;
Cotton Warehouses and Grain Eleva-
tors-Moore OF C0ai; Protection OF
Birds, Fish and Game Knight. Con
ssitutiOna! Amendments Champion
abor and Arbitration -McDufie. En-
eT0ssment, Aiken; Enrollment-New
Dentistry Libraries Moore,
Ct Ottawa; Education-W Williams OF
Comanehe: Manufacturers and Com
meree-Searcy: Canals and Noyiga-
ton Lindsay. House Expense and
Public AccOUDts-W Webb. Retrench-
ment and Reform Harris Public
printing Whitman:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-20
OKLAHOMA HOUSE COMMITTEES
Appointments to Forty-Five Have
Eeen Made BY Dursnt

General App-0priations-Crawford,
chairman. C0ugalin, Steen, Woodson,
Logan, Barnham. Miller. OF MuskOgee,
AcCHutic. Semple and Charles.
Public Buildings -Teaee. chairman:
Sra ford. Aiken, Harris. Jackson.
jayne. Logan. Sreen, Wright, WHIT
man. Smith Of Adair New, Charles,
Freelaad and Yogle.
School iaEds-Logan chairman.
Anthony James, Edwards. McDuhie,
..a1ey Frey, Smith OF Adair, Cornell,
Ilars vi Kay. and Vogle
Revenue and Observation-Disclosures,
chairman. Anthony Coyne, Tabor,
Siiiam Rose and ToOiey.
Ranks aH Banking -Niliam. chair
man McChutic Jackson. Wright Ful-
'ea Moore of ottawa. Miller OF No
aia, Charles and DeYereauX.
Code Commission Jones of Jeher
on. chairman. Crawford. MaXey,
s8tcheil CoBgnlin, Bolen. Breedlove,
Champion, Edwards. Clara OF AtoEa,
Ieaee. Chambers. sem9ie, Emanuel,
+ pEar Cornell Clark of Grant, and
laG kOi Pawuee-
+ STATE ana scaO0l Lands-Logan.
hartman. Anthony. McDunle, James
m.ih of Adair Naxes. Cornell, Frey
+ Crawford, Clark oi kay and Yogle.
j five Civilized Indian Tribes and
I9rher Oklahoma Indian Tribes
4 Tribes Chambers, chairman: Tehee
Smith OF Adair. semple, Breedioye
Knight. Folsom. Corne. Lindsay
+ 3lackbun and Jeaolds
General .ure-ReXr0at, chaii
man. Brooks, Frey, Williams OF Co
+ maachc. James, Marshall, AsAby ol
/ Jackson, BrHDaker, Roland, Lewis
Peebiy Nesbetf, Folsom, Clark o.
/ Nay. aud Davidson
Fees ana Salaries Miller Of Mus
ogee. chairman Moss. rarnham
+ Broome. Edwards. Crawford, ReXroat
/ 'ist az. Clark OF Pawnee
lDuNYe ana Referendum and Leg
sfalNe Gepaumeni-Clark OF Aioka
4 hartman. Cornell Broome, Lewis
Hoss. MaXey. clayton, Peebly, Fisher
ampbell aud Acton
Public Service Corporations Steen
hartman. W0oason Logan, James
doss, Bauham, = nple Gillespie
seaIcy Watrous ami campbell
Purchase OF Coal and Asphalt
.ands- Folsom. CAaifman. Searcy
smith OF Aaair. More OF Coal Knight
<ew, Semple. Asaby of Pushmataha
/ aeXroat Testerman and Shearer.
i Private Corporations Jayne, chair
ran. Frey. Harris, Pryor, Chambers
aad len Of Roger Mills, McCnntic anc
stll1{pl Kay
Il Hildi6tary and Judicial Department
Sh l-4Coushlin. chairman, Bolen
ogan. Jones pryor, semple, Craw
1 ford. Eree9lOye, Clark OF Atoka
lalk OF Grant and King
Judiciary and Judicial Department
No. 2-Maxey, chairman; Edwards
i eOrneI. Champion. Chambers. Pat
,hell, Frey, Emanuel, Jackson, Glars
/ ii pawnee and Clayton
! Criminal jurisprudence Semple
chairman: Crawford, Cornell, Wright
Logan, Harris, Coughlin, Miller OF
Aussogee, Jones, CLARK. OF Kay and
Bividson
Chairmen OF other standing commit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-20
PROHIBITION
ARGUMENT
T . HOUSE
EFFORT TO RECONSIDER
EHAScULATED MEAS
URE FAILS
.at.eslaI D "a pa.Ir -.

2neegaI 10 che Daily leade
Oklahoma CITY, Okla jan I9-
The governor csunof be quose oE
the floor 81 this koase 20 Influence
legislation. o. OsherEise shout q
speaker W. A Dufznf. Wednesday 81
ferrog1. shea Speaker PRO Iempor.
3 RoF Williams attempted 10 leEl
weight To 4 snhsflrlte sectI0u 10 the
prohibition enforcement bln. hy quot
ing the governor as endorsing 1T
NF. Williams disregarled tha ALL
in0Alflo0 Of the SPEAKER and began
La recital bu, hls w0rls wefe imme
eIstelf losl ID the angry banging o.
the speakers savei and the c0ase-
qnent confusion IN the house.
The fEfeads 81 the idea failed NJ
terly To get the house TO reconsider
its action 81 Tueaiay ia kiiilng the
provision which proposes 10 give the
governor poser t0 remove county
officers who 10 NOR enforce the pro
hibIf0F gsfagufeA
Mf Williams offered a substitute
Tor the aac'Ion that was stricken 0ut-
The substitute, he, said. Sas PREPARED
With The advice and eOLcarfence Of
Governor cTace. and considerably
m0flhed the poser given 70 the g0F-
tfn0F.
Opp1 saion Ag1arsnt
The opposition Ot f1c house to Civ
ing the governor ans poxef NAaE-
eFer % aEsprAd county officers be-
zane apnaFeAr az once MaHeY Jed
the attack on the Williams snbstf-
rate. and lr Mas defeated by the de-
GslFe v0se Of s. 70 T. An amend
Enent b. Marcy, providing that fae
gOveFnDf eouit authorize the atf0--
EeY senerai 10 begin OusseE DF0eee1-
lhgs Id the arfaekfd Officers horne
tDarTa sas taen allgted. d and ihe bEil.
AZ arnendeS. was pazsAd anally by
the sote ~ s5 ID I. Glover 0f Chick
asia voted no.
TIE bgn a. Il passed the sogse
&ssyll shsa sAa state aaEpeagary ard
enforresnens department. requires
ghe 6essHafsiDn Of cOnaseasea llanoss
etc ais034 fAe sale 0f alcOh0s for
rssaFm4ceatieal and cOmme al Dag-
poses. 2nd makes the hzbifaal stO-
s%H0g 9E2& MD1 BA& DNeA C0AFkesel
trlee aefose. llahIe N q Punishment
o. ore ~ Mse years imprisonment
Al tAe beginning il appeared that
Mr. Williams might win. a. MS mo
ton 10 reconsller the vote euftIag
our TIE administrator" section N0n
~ gse soss Of s. 10 ~. lie then o.
Tered his Substitute. whieh provided
that the governor mlghs suspend de-
HaaHeEg eSHnsy CHEERS. upon a hear
ing following complaint of three rep
stable citizens, and then order tne
local county attorney. or the attorney
general. 10 begin custer PROCEEDINGS
In the accused officials home court
Bur the substitute IN the end appear
81 - Objectionable 10 the house as
the original section. and Maxey's sub.
stI,use 70 the Williams substitute
gcp easily,
TAe boase devoted tbe entire az
ternnpn practically to passing the
prohibition enforcement BIN. and lit-
ile else VAS done, except to introduce
h nuHlspr OF bills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-20
OKLAHOMA srUrENT5
CIRCLE THE GLOBE

Graduates Of the University 81 Ok
lahoila MAJ he found ia all parts Of
the ~0fld Il would seem that Okla
hona college you'h are o. rowing
split FOR many have lei, their alma.
mater III Nerman TO- bnry themselves
Id distant countries George a. Buck
hl. ~. was for a number Of years
d1nsul Al Glaues 4 Germany AMI
iafer occupied q sllai.al l0s.ile Al
tsAa Luis Pdts. MeIco. bug 1e
Tnsfef Sfffes gOylrnment sent hiuf
last year TO a larger posi- in soath
America. JonA Merkle. ~. i also
iii he IulseA states consular s~r-
vice. being stationed at bergen. Nor.
Wa Earl X Kline 0I. IL a Rhodes
S.h0'af In Yesldt N AZ Pembroke Cos.
lege Oxford. Englang. Everett De
GQlyer aud Mgs DeColyer. a gra6a-
stf ~ ne university 0g the eaiss 81
'01. are IN Mexico where Mr De Col
yef 81 mlnlag engineer. Ben Bolt.
10 Is h. assistant Mss Beraice
Rice. II y '9s. and formerly lastruc-
tor piano 81 thr unsversig. stHAg
lng Maasc ID Manlch Msss Merle
Newny. II N ts. and Instructor la
yinin ~ she nni yefsllg fesgraea Last
svumer ff0Fs tNe years stay abroad
wAers rAe carried cn her sfaases b
the gtossa wire ee1ae masters q ~
fssg~- Tor y NatiaeNs. -. Bas fog
nGgefzs ge4e@ bees B.4aageF ~ o
tass8e1 plantation Pgrfo Rico seF
"a eaer grad4aies are w1th fhe
essaeaf sasi arf ia'eeHai revenue se
EaEansfafs % tAe goYefament in ths
Phastapae klards