davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-21
TELLS OF FAMILY TRIALS"
LIKENS ROW IN BUREAU OF
CHEMISTRY TO A DOMESTIC
sQUABBLE
BLAIMS PETTY JEALOUSIES
EACH OFFICIAL BELIEVED THE
OTHER WAS TRYING TO GET
HIS JOB

Washington, Aug. 21.-Secretary or
Agriculture Wilson, testifying today
before the house investigating commit
tee, severely criticized DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley of the Bureau of Chemistry, for
his course in regard to the pure food
and drug work and told in more or
less general way Of the family trou-
bles," which led to the recommends
ton for DR.. Wiley's dismissal
Secretary Wilson declared that DR..
Wiley in his testimony before the
committee had withheld matters in
regard to the controversy over sulphur
dioxide in fruit. He complained that
DR.. Wiley did not come to him to dis
cuss subjects about which he had talk
ed freely to The investigating COM
rnittee and promised to have a little
chat with the chief of he bureau OF
chemistry when he returned from
weeks vacation Secretary Wilson
shifted all responsibility for the en-
ployment of DR.. H. H. Rusby to DR..
Wiley. He said DR.. Wiley was with
out question the head of the bureau.
Asked about his object in creating
pure food and drug inspection board,
the secretary said he felt more power
attached to a board decision than to a
one man decision.
"There are people who criticized
me-" said the secretary. Even the
president of the United States is some
times criticised and, if remember
correctly, there were those who shout
ed as the Saviour passed by Cruelty
him, Cruelty him." so I wanted
board"
The witness was asked why he ap-
pointed a mixed board, consisting OF
two chemists, DR.. Wiley and DR.. Dun
lap, and a lawyer, Solicitor McCabe.
"It may be that it was not neces-
sary to have a lawyer on the board
because of prosecutions which must
be passed on" said the secretary. 1T
may be that farmer like me or you,
Mr.. Chairman, could take case into
court, but l don't believe we would
do very we'll" Has it worked out
very we'll? 'T think you gentlemen
have gone far enough to ascertain our
family has not been as happy as it
might have been"
The secretary was asked about his
phrase in letter touching the Indiana
litigation over benzoate of soda, in
which he referred to Solicitor Nc
Cabe and DR.. Dunlap as "our people
on the board"
"You are pretty well aware that
there was friction on the board" re-
piled the secretary. "It would have
been an insult to DR.. Wiley to consult
hi min regard to benzoate of soda
"Why?," asked Representative Floyd
of Arkansas.
Because he despised it and every
thing in regard to it. He felt that his
work was reflected on when we ap-
pointed the referee board to recon
slider the benzoate of soda question
but it was not"
The secretary declared he, himself
and not Solicitor McCabe. was respon
sible for increasing the powers of the
solicitor. He denied that in so do
ing he was getting back to the criti
cized one man power.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-21
w,NoNA BIBLE CONFERENCE.

Warsaw, Ind, Aug. 21.-Rev. Billy
Sunday, DR., G, L, Robinson of Nc
Cormick Theological Seminary, and
DR.. John Timothy Stone of Chicago
are among the well known religious
workers on the program of the an
nual young mems Bible conference
which opened at Winona Lake today.
The conference will continue until
August 80.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-21
A Forty Hour Week.

Laramie, Wyo., Aug. 21.-The ma
chinists, boilermakers and car men
of the Union Pacific shops were to-
day placed on a forty hour basis per
week, working eight hour day and
having all of Saturday off. No other
cuts were announced during the fore
noon and the forces were not re-
duced.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-21
AMERICANS IN CARLSBAD.

Carlsbad, Aug. 21.-America is un--
usually well represented in the great
international chess masters tourna-
ment, which began here today The
American entries are Frank j. Mar
shall, J. R. Capablanca, G. Jaffe and
P. Joiner, all of New York. and o.
Chaias of Chicago.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-21
WITNESSED BY DELEGATES
ANDREWS AND CAMERON ON
HAND, AS WELL AS SENATORS
AND REPRESENTATIVES.
CONGRESS ADJOURNS TONIGHT
SPECIAL SESSION, WHICH GAVE
TERRITORIES GREAT BOON,
AT AN END.

Washington, Aug. 21.-President
Taft signed the joint resolution admit
ting New Mexico and Arizona into
the Union as full-fledged states at
2:OS o'clock this afternoon.
The formal affixing of the chief
executives signature to the measure,
which marked the end of a statehood
battle extending over half a century,
was an impressive ceremony. Senator
Penrose, Representative Weeks of
Massachusetts, Representative Barch-
field of Pennsylvania, Delegate w. H.
Andrews of New Mexico, Delegate
Ralph Cameron of Arizona and a num-
ber of prominent citizens from the two
territories were present.
There was but one resolution, so
President Taft used three pens in
signing it, in order that the relic hunt
ers might be satisfied. When the
resolution was laid on his desk by the
joint senate and house committee, he
looked up to those around him and
asked:
"Has anybody read this?
Nobody answered and to make GER
tain of it, the president read the re-
solution himself, amid breathless ST.
lence.
"Well, gentlemen, it's DONE" re-
marked Mr.. Taft as he made the last
stroke on the parchment.
The resolution as signed by Presi
dent Taft provides that Arizona elm
mate the application of the recall tc
judicial officers in its constitution, as
a condition to admission, while New
Mexico must vote on the question
whether or not its citizens desire a
constitution that will be easier oi
amendment,
The president will Immediately is
sue his proclamation to the governors
of New Mexico and Arizona, instruct
ing them to call elections for the or
ganization of their state governments
The elections will be held in Novem
ber and the states formally enter upor
the conduct of their own affairs b!
January 1, 1912.
Speaker Clark of the house toda!
expressed the belief that the specia
session of congress would adjourn
sine die tonight. Whether this pre-
diction will come true depends on tn
speed with which the cotton bill l
passed today and the presidents vet
message is sent in.
Indications are that congress Wi
wait to receive the emssage and tha
if it is not available tonight, it wi
be ready by noon tomorrow.
To effect adjournment tonight Demo
cratic Leader Underwood asked una
nimous consent for immediate consit
alton of the cotton bill with the d.
OolO llilltCQ " lOuA hC AuAN
committee met and brought in rul
to carry out Mr.. Underwood's plal
to which Republican Leader Man
had agreed.
The rule under which the cotton bi
was taken up barred any hou;
amendments to the senate measur
Representative Madison of Kansas, i
surgent republican, denounced the ru
as the most drastic ever offered
the house of representatives. He tol
the democrats that they were retur
ing to "gag rule" methods, thoul
many of them had secured their sea
by denouncing those methods.
Former Speaker Cannon, the ce
trail figlrse in the great rules revisic
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-21
INLAND LAKE REGATTA.

Oconomowoc, Vic, Aug. 21-Ocon-
omowoc is to entertain this week the
annual regatta of the Inland Yachting
association, one of the most notable
events of the season in this section OF
the country. Prominent yahctmen
are here from CHICAGO, Minneapolis,
St Paul. Oshkosh, Madison and nu-
merous other places
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-21
MONTREAL WELCOMES TOGO.

Montreal, Aug. 21.-Admiral Togo
received cordial welcome upon his
arrival in Montreal this morning. He
was the guest of the Canadian club at
a luncheon given at the Sailors In
stitute and later in the day was ten
dered a civic reception. Tonight the
distinguished Japanese naval COM
mander departs for Vancouver.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-21
EIGHT KILLED IN TORNADO.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 21-The
latest reports from the sections Of
the state swept by the tornado last
evening are that eight. persons were
killed and thirty or forty injured.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-21
FEDERAL OFFICERS NAMED.

Washington, Aug. 21.-President
Taft today nominated William e.
Chaplin, register of the land office,
and William C. Deming, receiver OF
public moneys. both at Cheyenne,
Wyo. Z
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-08-21

CHINAMAN KILLED IN A RAID.
Ell Paso. Tex. Aug. 21.-One China
man was killed while resisting Of
ficers, at Cananea, Sonora, last night.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-04-08

platilffos que el hlngaro Juan
Pedro Didapp venia,. segun
los anuncios, comisionado
por ell Gobierno de Mexico,
para dar q conocer Ia situa-
Ici6n polftica de esa nuestra
patria, por medic de confe.
rencias, y que ell ju6ves de
la semana pasada darfa Ia
primera en- ell Salon del Mer-
cado, y por ende, Sc invitaba
al pdblico para que Sc deja-
ra. ilustrar por el hungaro
Juan Pedro.
A la hora de cartel estaba
lleno ell Salon del Mercado.
La concurrence, mascullna
toda, era mexicana, 8 de orr
gen meXicano.
Con retardo de 80 minutes,
aparecio Juan Pedro en- es-
cena. Y comenzo en- estilo
pedestre a darnos a conocer
la historic de Mexico indie
pendiente. Ell p1blico alento
a Juan Pedro con aplauscs,
10 mismo cuando TOGO la epo
ca de la>independencia, como
cuando TOGO la epoca de la
EReforma y del segundo i'm
perio.
Nuestro p1blico es bueno
~ generoso Y no exige mu-
cho. Dfgalo Juan Pedro, que
siendo IN orador muy cursi
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-04-08

lon y con estampa de Quasi
modo, pudo escuchar algu-
nos aplausos, aplausos que 10
envalentonaron, hasta el gra
do de olvidar que todo su
auditorio era mexicano, 8 de
origen mexicano, no hdnga-
no, como Juan Pedro, y des.
colgarse con un editorial pla
giado del inverecundo I'm
parcial,' asegurando que la
Rep1blica Mexicana, con 16
millones de habitantes, esta-
ba compuesta de 3 millones
de extrangeros ilustrados,
como ell mismo Juan Pedro,
Y del resto, dos terceras par.
tes. eran indios analfabetas,
de guarache y calz6n blanco,
que no sabian leer nj escribir,
que no sabian siquiera comer
carne, y mucho menos, 10 que
|eran libertad, democracia,
Icy, libertad electoral, y Ia
1otra tercera, parte estaba
compuasta de bribones anar-
quistas, ambiciosos y latro-
ffacciosos.
Figlrense Uds. h explc-
sion que tales asnerias de
Juan Pedro causarfan en- ell
lp1blico mexicano que 10 es-
cuchaba!
Juan Pedro tuyo. que sus-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-04-08
pender su perorata y salir
por debajo de la mesa.

pender su perorata y salir
por debajo de la mesa.
Y conste que no hubo ia
les gritos de viva Madero!
porque Juan Pedro no pudo
llegar en- su conferencia has
ia los momentos actuales. Lo
Fque lubo fueron muchos
imientes! Y otras yerbas.
Pero Juan Pedro no Sc di6
por vencido. A gatas, 8 como
pudo, sali6 del Salon del
Mercado, y Sc fue en- dere-
chura a la redacci6n del
"TIMEs," diario americana,
y surcio Ell reportazgo que e.
Sc papel public6 ell viernes, Y
que no nos dejara mentir.
X X
La politica mexicana nos
esta ofreciendo sorpresa tras
sorpresa, desde hace POGO
mas de un ailo; pero especial
mente, en- 10 que va corrido
del presente, y va no nos ex-
trahara,nada de 10 que pue-
da suceder en- 10 future.
Cataloguemos: =
Penuncia del inamovible
Bandala. Gobernador de Ia
basco.
Renuncia de la dinastia Te
rrazas en- Chihuahua.
Renuncia del Gral. Mucio p
Martinez, Gobernador eterno
ide Puebla.
Renuncia del cientffico Pi.
mentel, G0bernador de Oa-
xaca.
! kenunc;a de Munoz Arfs-
tegui, Gobernador de Yucca
tan, y represenGante de la
dinastfa Molina en- aquel Es-
ltado.
Renuncias de todos los Mi
nistros y aceptaci6n de todos,
,aenos las de Limantour
| Y Gonzalez. .Cosfo.
| Renuncia de los Subsecre-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-04-08
10 OUE=- PASA.
wzz11SzEZzzzEI

Y para colmo de colmos,
les sub.secretarios del Gabi-
nete, que nunca habian CO.
caidos, y parece que no que.
rian conocer otros, como a.
quel periodista, j6ven rela-
vo.y y representante volunta-
rio y gratuito de la juventud
mexicana, renunciaron tam
bien, retirandose a descan-
sar y a rumiar las economics
recopiladas en- un cuarto de
siglo.
Y la question ministerial,
insignificante como es, ira
tandose de Mexico, donde no
hay Ministries, sino Secreta-
rios de oiicina, sigue siendo
la question del dia, y ocu-
pando todas las imaginacio-
nes que no tienen otra cosa
en- que ocuparse.
i y
Ell fantasma aterrador de
la intervention americana en-
| Mexico va perdiendo va TO-
das las caracterfsticas de una
amenaza, al menospor aho-
ra, pues que el Gobierno de
la Casa Blanca ha ordenado
que va no Sc verifiquen las
famosas maniobras,y y que los
cuerpos movilizados Sc pre-
paren para regresar a sus
cuarteles en- una fecha tan
proxfma que apenas excede-
ra de dos semanas.
Aunque ell Gobierno ape
mas pudo movilizar algunos
doce mil hombres, echando
nano de mas de tres mil re-
clutas para poner los regi-
miantos en- pie de guerra, {
en- alta fuerza, declara "a
por llenado el objeto de Ia
L
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-04-08

Ell cambio de Ministerio
ordenado por el Gral. Diaz,
como base de las reformas
que ha ideado introducir en-
su administration para con-
tener ell descontento publico,
que al fin Sc tradujo en- una
revolucion armada, cada. dia
mas amenazante, ha tenido
el raro privilegio de no salts
facer a nadie, y de aumentar
Ell eldescontento de todos.
Los cientiicos IN capite,
por conducto de su muezin
elclnico Pancho Bulnes, pro
testan amarga y energica-
r1ente contra ell nuevo Minis
terio, alegando que ell Parti-
DO de los cientificos no tiene
all mas que I'm .representan-
te;; los anti-reeleccionistas
protestan igualmente contra
el nuevo Ministerio, porque
su partido no tiene ningun
REPRESENTATIVE, dado que los
lluevos Ministries son ernplea
dos subalternos, formados al
: q! amblente de laincondiciona-
lldad, y no tienen siqui .ra re.
Presentation social, mucho
menos polltica, y hasta los
clerlcales, antes tan serios,
'an dlscretos, tan calladitos,
pi0testan energicamente, po-
nleldo a Dios por testigo, y
exaltando al rebano catolico,
porque ninguno de los nue.
'. Vos ministries cumple reli :
gsl0samente g con los .preceptos
de Ia Iglesia.
Nada. Que Ell nuevo Mi.
AlSterlO result6 la gran EN-.
panada; rozagaute Dor fuera,
ero yacia por dentro.
nosld0 mas Ministries que los
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-04-08

movilizacion, y deja la prac-
tica de las maniobras para
mejor oportunidad, segun los
1ltimos despachos de la Prem
sa Asociada.
Mas vale asf.
Ell Sr. Presidente Munich
pal de N. Laredo, uno de los
mas juiciosos y honorables,
durante los Iltinlos 30 amos,
ha vuelto a sufrir ell latigazo
de sus opositores, que tanto
10 mortificaron ell aiio pasa-
do.
) Ahora Sc le atribuya que
abusa de su posici6h para do
minar al Cuerpo ConsejA en-
ell asunto del drenaje y me-
joras materiales que Sc esta
Ittatando con una Casa Ban
Fcaria de Mexico, precisamen
te cuando el Presidente Mu-
nicipal DEN. Laredo, segun
nuestros ihformes (informes
! completamente imparcia1es)
es de los que mas Sc intere-
san por obtener un contrato
liberal; que no sea una car
ga TARA ell municipio, sino
un verdadero beneficio.
Los miembros del Cuerpo
Consejil de N. Laredo Gre
yeron oportuno y Gle justicia
desmentir las acusaciones de
los enemigos del Sr. Presi-
dente Municipal, y 10 hicie-
ron p1blicamente.
Es la mejor< defensa del
Il
honorable y caballeroso Sr.
Gonzalez.
Lo que nosotros pudiera-
mos decir en- pro de un hom-
bre Lonrado a carta cabal, de
un buep ciudadano, de un
buen Presidente f1fdnicipal,
inmejorable, en- las condicio-
mes actuales, saldria sobran-
do.
! Anunci6ss con bomba y
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-04-08

Anunci6ss con bomba y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-24

Convention, pledged the moral and ma
terial support of the members of the
Catholic Order of Foresters to the
Church in Minnesota in all her under
takings and especially in the building
of the two great Cathedrals in the
Twin Cities, the College of st. Thorn
as, and the new Diocesan College at
Winona. The members were urged to
patronize the Catholic press and to en-
courage Catholics in general to pro-
vide themselves with Catholic period
icals.
The election of officers for the en-
suing two years resulted as follows:
State Chief Ranger, P. II. Martin,
Duluth; State Vice Chief Ranger, A.
J. Eckstein, Clear Lake; State Secre-
tary, G.. w. Stenger, of st. Paul; State
Treasurer, Fl. Won der Weyer, st.
Paul; Trustees, J. A. Fischer, Della
no, John Grutsch, Minneapolis, Joseph
Schutta, Minneapolis, Joseph Bell
meur, Duluth, and John Mesenbourg,
st. Paul. The newly elected officers
were installed by julius A. Collier of
Shakopee, High Trustee, after which
the Convention adjourned to meet in
Winona in 1913.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-24
ENCYCLLCAL OF OUR HOLY FATHER

public worship, but the faculty gran
ted to these to receive what is offered
for this purpose is circumscribed with
in incredibly narrow limits Moreover
the law extinguishes and annuls all
those obligations by force of which Ca
tholics were wont to give certain sums
and subsidies to the head of their re-
spective parishes, and forbids that
anything be exacted on such grounds
for the future. 1t does, indeed, allow
Catholics to provide by voluntary sub
scriptions for the expenses of Divine
worship, but at the same time it or
ders that one-third of the amounts
raised for this purpose must be sub
tracted and assigned to purposes of
civil beneficence. And to crown all
this, any buildings which may be ac-
quired or constructed after the pass
ing of the present law, for sacred
uses are after the lapse of certain
number of years to be taken from
their legitimate possessors without
any compensation and to become the
property of the State.
But it is those matters in which
the sacred power of the Church is
properly concerned that are TO be seen
the gravest and most pernicious eff
fects of this mockery of separation,
which, as We have said, reduces the
Church to a shameful servitude. First
of all the Hierarchy is absolutely ig-
nOred and set aside. When any men,
tion is made of men in sacred orders
it is to interdict them from taking
any part whatever in the ordering of
public worship. The entire control
of this is handed over to associations
of laymen, which have been or are to
be instituted for public beneficence,
and instituted by the authority of the
Republic in such way as to have no
Continued on page A.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-24
STATE CONVENTION OF
CATHOLIC FOREsTERs
ADDS TO ST. THOMAS COLLEGE
ENDOWMENT. - -
Biennial Meeting Held at Mankato-
Prosperous Condition of the Order
Pledged to Support Catholic
Press-Officers Elected.

The Tenth State Convention of the
Catholic Order of Foresters of Mime
sofa convened for a two days session
at Mankato on Tuesday, June 13. The
delegates assembled at Sts Peter and
Paul school hall at o'clock and, after
the transaction of routine business,
marched in procession to SITS. Peter
and Paul Church where High Mass
was celebrated by Rev. ]. B. Kessel,
S. j., and sermon preached by Rev.
A. Hartmann, S. j., pastor of the par
ish. He eulogized the principles on
which the Catholic Order of Foresters
is founded, namely, Friendship, Unity,
and Christian Charity, and urged the
members to exemplify them in their
daily lives.
After Mass the Convention was
called to order by State Chief Ranger,
P. HI. Martin, who replied to Mayor
Taylor's address of welcome. The re-
port of the Committee on Credentials
showed that 169 delegates were pres
ent out of the 191 accredited to the
Convention.
Prior to the afternoon business ses-
sion at 4 o'clock the delegates paraded
the public streets and were given an
automobile ride through the city and
its surroundings. When the Conven-
ton reassembled the State Chief
Ranger introduced the Very Rever-
end HI. Moynihan, D. D., President of
the College of St. Thomas, who made
an appeal to the delegates on behalf
of the College Building and Endow-
ment Fund. AS a result, the State
Court was authorized and directed to
levy on the members two special as
sessments of 25 cents each during the
next eighteen months and donate the
proceeds to the College of st. Thomas.
On the following morning the Of
ficers and delegates attended a sol
emn Requiem Mass at the Church of
ST. John of which the pastor, Rev.
Robert Hughes, was celebrant, assist
ed by Father Dittmann as deacon and
Father Lang as subdeacon. Father
Hughes preached the sermon.
At the business session which fol-
iOWOO, IuC ICpO1 10 u the SLdl0 OUlCGES
were read and distributed among the
delegates. These show that on May
l, 1911, the state organization had 191
courts with a membership of 1907, a
gain of one court and GIT members
since the last Convention The mum
ber of deaths was ISL, or per thou
sand, according to present member
ship. The total amount of insurance
paid in Minnesota during the past two
years was $4,000. The total amount
of cash on hand in all the courts al
the beginning of this year was $76,
125.04 an increase of S9,799,5S since
the last convention. The City of Wi
mona was chosen as the meeting place
of the State Convention two years
hence.
The report of the Committee on
Resolutions, which was adopted by the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-24
PORTUGUESE CHURCH IN SAC
RAMENTO.

Plans for the erection of a new
church are being carried forward
steadily by the Catholics Of Por-
tuguese descent in Sacramento. The
work is being done under the
direction of Rev. ]. ". Azevedo,
pastor of the church, whose jurisdic-
ton extends over the entire city, COM
prising some 200 families. The sacred
edifice will be known as St. Eliza
beth's, and will be erected on site
which has been donated at Twelfth
and 5 Streets. 1t will be a modern
fireproof building, Of reinforced con-
crete. to cost approximately $4,000.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-14

Rev. John +, Jones, D. d., de
parted on Monday for a two weeks
visit to klamath Falls. He is
missionary pastor of the Episcopal
church and at this time is kept
very busy visiting the various
mission points of his church. He
preached both morning and even
ing to good audiences in the Hepp-
ner church.
Mrs L. e. Cohn has opened the
millinery stock and has to offer to
her patrons, felt hats, ready to
wear, value to $3.50, for $780,
Shapes, value to SO 90, for soc.
Taffeta ribbon 20 cents the yard.
Beaver hats $500 each; chlldrens'
hats, so cents. Every article at
cut rate price for cash. Pattern
hat display complete. Also veil
ing, plumes, and everything found
in first class millinery store.
Mrs. e. A. King and Mrs. VIM.
Weaver, of Alderdele, Wash, and
Mrs. G. P. White, of Willows, Ore,
visited in Happner few days this
week, departing for their homes
on Monday. They we're entertained
at the home of B. G. Sigsbee, who
is a nephew of Mrs. King and
cousin and second cousin respect
lively of the other two ladies. A
four-generation picture, in which
the baby daughter Of Mrs. White
appeared, was taken by Mr.. Sigsbee.
Prof. J. w. L. kaufman, prlnci-
pal of lone High School, visited
Heppner on Sunday accompanied
by four of his assistants. These
were Misses Louise Hougen and
Hazel e. German, from South
Dakota, Edna Grace Kline, from
Iowa and Mary A. Brown, from
Nebraska. These new teachers
arrived from the East on Saturday
and visi ed Heppner to register rp
with the superintendent and be
ready for the opening of school on
Monday.
License to we'd was granted by |
Clerk Hill on Monday to Mr.. e. ].
Besaw and Miss Irene Tabischsddie
of Lawrence, Kansas. Mr.. Besaw
has been resident Of Heppner for
some months past, filing the posi-
tion of stenographer in the district
forester's office, and is full blood
while the bride is an
Apache, we'll educated and stem
ographer also. The young couple
were married at Arlington on Mon
day afternoon and continued their
journey to Everett, Wash, where
each have employment.