davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-27
EAST KENNEWICK


Bert Cody left Monday for Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Squibb visited at the
Bernath home Thursday.
E. C. Tagg has gone east on bust
ness and expects to take in Chicago.
Mrs. McWhenney and two sons Wis
tied at the H. w. Brown home Tues
day. -
Remember next Tuesday night -
another meeting and good time ex-
pected.
Edwin Brace has not been able to at
tend school this week on account of
illness. tte,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raymond were
dinner guests at the John Breithaupt
home Sunday. ,ioI
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Waidge, from
Shine, are visiting at the S. S. Kilmer
home this week. .,-eos
Miss Emma Tweedt and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Young visited at the Fred
Tweedt home Sunday. n
Alton Butler, who has been visiting
his brother Wilfred for several weeks
has gone back to Dayton. a
Questions were given out concern
ing slogan for the club house. All
should be interested enough to sug-
gest one. .6iG =
Mrs. Chas. Lum left Monday for
North Yakima for treatment for her
throat. Mr.. Lum, who was injured so
seriously on Thanksgiving Day, is re-
covering slowly. =
w. S. Allison leaves the latter part
of this week for the east to join Henry
Ford's peace party. With his influ-
ence added he is sure immediate re-
Cancellation will follow. =
Miss Ruth Cresswell entertained a
Of her friends Saturday eve
ming. The evening was spent with
games and music and dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess. All
had an enjoyable time.
A large crowd attended the meeting
at the club house Tuesday evening.
Taffy pulling, games and dancing were
the amusements. The music was fur.
nished by the Messrs. Lincoln and
PEBBLES. Everyone had a good time.
Coming, February 4, the play, "F'un
in a Photographers Gallery" which
will be put on by the home talent Of
the valley club. A great deal Of in
terest is being taken by the partici-
pants and promises pleasure and en-
The Valley orchestra will
furnish the music. This is the first
Of the kind here and promises
to be success and will merit full at
tendance. This is one of series of
given to help pay for
he club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Reese were
surprised Tuesday evening
On their twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary by the Bethlehem Lutheran
church congregation. The decorations |
we're in silver and Miss Rose Bernath |
baked the wedding cake. Rev. Woker
gave an interesting talk and letter
vas read which had been received
rom their son who s a theological
student in Texas. They received many
presents. A pleasant evening
vas enjoyed by all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-27
Exactly 60.

Tho doctor knows I hate campho,"
'Sor'
yet drst he made me sni6 it, ana
now he has prescribed It - q lini-
ment"
II call that rubbing 1t in."-Kansas
City Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-27
AT THE CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Chapel, Third street, IL a. m.
Subject Of lesson-sermon, "Love."
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Wednesday testimonial meeting at
8 p. m.
The Christian Science reading room
is located in the chapel and is open
every Wednesday and Saturday af-
ternoon from two o'clock until five.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-01-27
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
w. P. Osgood, pastor.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Morning services at IL o'clock, on
the subject, "The Powerful Name Of
Jesus"
Evening services at 1880, subject,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12

suffering with q fractured foot. the re-
suit OF a kick by a horse.
Miss Elizabeth Carncs OF Guernsey
street, viii go TO RarncsviIle TODAY 10
attend a social araIr given BY Mrs.
Frank Robinson.
y. club AT her home On Union street
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. g.. 4. LynskCy Is visiting rcIa-
lives at StcubeuVtue.
william Kirkpatrick. local undertaken.
is quite III At his home on Thirty-nfth
street.
The Florence Athletic association team
viii play the Wheeling Moos. team ON
tho Pinch Run grounds sunday after
noon.
county surveyor Harry Rice. has re-
turned 20 GAINESVILLE. after "a visit IN
the city.
W. Parker IS preparing 10 open a
miles west OF the city.
e. lI Wellhaum. Instructor ia IA.
local high school BIS able to De out after
"a few says illness.
". r. Brown. representing the p. l..
bollinss company, OF Hamilton. o.. was
here yesterday calling ON Arch T. Fogie.
10" frlmone count manager.
Mrs. clyde Wilson. ~ So. CIa.rSyule.
has been called here hy th, serious I'M
ness 81 her mother, Mrs. stephen Hip
Mrs. Joseph Lando. OF Belmont street
rs visiting her daughter at Cleveland.
Cornelius D.. Currau and Vincent
MDNamdr.t have returned from Akron.
Whtrc thew attended the state CDuN.u-
llon ~ the knights OF Columbus.
Mrs j.. G.. Smith. Of wood=ueId. has
reiurucd home after d visit az columbus
Airs. James B.auneu. Of Bethesda. is
on travel Hin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12
SHOW HORSHEIMER
film AT COLONIAL
INTERESTING EVENT SCHEDULED
FOR POPULAR PLAY
HOUSE TODAY.
The Twin Triangle" First Of Former
Wheeling Boys Product to be
Seen Here.

The Equitable release 10 be shown
at the Colonel Theatre on Friday and
saturday Will be The Twin Triangle
Produced by Horkheimer Bros. former
residents OF Wheeling. with Jackie
saunders. the story OF which appears
N the May issue Of the Motion Picture
Magazine. Il Is a fascinating story OF
gypsy n life intermingled with
scenes in social life. Jackie Saunders
playing a dual role IN which she u
both the gypsy and the society girl.
II Us a great task for an actress so
young. but her wonderful versatility
Is equal TO the emergency and she
gives a pleasing finished performance.
'Zerta, the gypsy waif. Is really a
IAN schuyler. stolen from her par
cnts when she vas five. Deprived the
line education of civilization, she fi.<s
herselt al a disadvantage when she
meets "a CITY Teller and falls in love
with him. However. her feet have an
education all their own. and her bar
loot dancing Captiyates society with
the rcsult that she meets the Van
Schuylers, who trace her ancestry and
ind she Is their own little daughter.
This Is but a faint outline OF the great
story told in the five-part Equitable
feature, The Twin Triangle"
Miss Jackie Saunders who Is C'assed
as one OF ulmdOm's most popular stars
il the wife Of Elwood Horkhcimcr.
which should create q local interest To
the former Wheeling boys many
friends IN this city. Since leaving
Wheeling the HorkhCimor brothers
have made rapid advancrmcnts in the
moving picture world Their studios
which are located m Ions Beach Cali
lorna RANK with iAe largest ond most
complete in this country.
a w. part Mutual and g new Mon
k~ey-Junsie picture will extra added at
fractions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12
WHITAKER
GAINED IS LBS.
Water Street Residents Ac.
count of Nerv-W Worth
Benefits.

This local endorser. OF Nery-Worth
who lives at 1922 Water street. this
CITY, tells n OF the most convincing
wentworth stories that ever went
INTO a newspaper. Here IL is:
"Rau's Drug Store-Was sick seven
years. Had several doctors. Was in
hospital. They advised an operation.
Had stomach and bowel trouble and
all the ailments that 20 with this dis
Ease.
Have taken Nerv-Worth treatment
and my condition is improving great
~. | can do part of my homework
now, which was impossible to do be
lore taking h medicine. | could not
stand on my feet long enough to at
tend to any part of my homework un-
III Wentworth came TO the rescue.
I give Wentworth all the credit OF
saving me from the operating table
and r~egaining my health and am sat
isiied Nery-Worth will cure me. /
nave gained 10 lbs. in weight and am
getting stronger every day.
MRS. NENA WHITAKER"
Buy a bottle Of this best OF family
nerve tones and try IL for your ner-
Nous ills. Dollar back at Rau's Drug
store If benefits don't come.
Our personal guarantee is back OF
This guarantee by The Wentworth
Co. L. II. Rau.
Other Wentworth dealers - Dank-
worth, Bellaire; Patterson. st. Clair
vile: Ralston & Parker, Martins Fer
.ry; Cameron Drug Co, Cameron: y.
II. Sagler. Moundsyille: Midway Drug
Co, BenwOod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12
FIREMEN CARRY
TWO WOMEN FROM
BURNING HOUSE
EARIY-moRNINo BLAZE THREAT.
EMS SEVENTEENTH STREET
PROPERTY
Fire Under Stairs Cuts OF Means OF
Escape For Occupants OF Second
Floor.

Fire originating from an unknown
cause early this morning for a time
threatened TO destroy the building al
No. 30 Seventeenth street, the first
floor of which is occupied by Charles
Lennon, II. a q. signal repairman,
and the second floor BY a Stewart am,
ily. The fire started in a closet un.
der the stairs. An alarm was turned
IN from Box 312. al . 40 O'Clock.
Originating under the stairs. the
Tire u off mesns OF escape. and Mrs.
Stewart and her daughter were car
ried from the second floor through
windows by firemen from the Chemt
cal station. Mr.. Stewart was away
from home.
The fire was quickly extinguished
The damage was slight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12

H -."..H vnH WIS bound over
VIC
N'. .' I'D. ''H'fN'.. ''.
f''
'IH'.. f.. d. ...N .. .".' Nf. "I
. .'' ...
so fH. us.fIHE .. .N. Improved Or
..r ." rcd N.H |. NOD. |.'f .I.. evening
.Is delegates f. ODD. tf..r. -fHt. .on-
ont ..T u.. H.. .N..r report
rr. ....... .. HI. H....I .f...r chou.
o. ...tH ..| #..... fur ft. r.rtH
.. XII.
.'Nn. Hnf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12
UNIDENTIFIED
MAN IS KILLED

An unidentified foreigner was run
down and instantly killed nv a c. &
T.. freight train near the Webb mine
above Shadyside shortly before mid.
night. His body was found horribly
mangled. by the train crew after ten
cars had passed over him.
According to those in charge OF the
engine the man was sitting on the
tracks but before they could bring the
engine 10 a stop they had run him
down. The remains were taken TO a
local undertaken about three O'Clock
and an effort will be made to identity
them today.
Coroner Henry Roger will conduct
an investigation today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12

clubs or the IIigh school The rro-
'.'d" VIII Dc Tor the benefit Of tho
alumni association. To assist In ffa
su'''Ss or Tho oI'rottl. %. executive
''ihIlltI'e OF the U-uUul association has
Hhil'd letters tD the members of mo
association. asking them Co support tI.
'p'i'i'h- OWING Geo tho larE. number af
Eftlltl"r. fu' expense OF giving IN.
annual banquet viii Boo greater chan
ever. Hul the Elee clubs ha.. generous
" ,'n-' Htcn o. help by presenting The
'i.f'tfA All tho proceeds Viii be- rsn-
iribuied 20 the banquet fund.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12
Leading Temperance Worker.

rev. >. J.. k1srOn. -. H.. % Wooster.
WI occupy tho pulpit 70 tho Rock Hill
'hur'h. sunday morning. Rev. Boston
VINO l~ ono Of Tho noted temperance
"'rh'rs IN Ohio. wIll deliver uu address
Uh That subject Do connection. th. au-
Ilal fsmEeraurc Offering VIII be- taken.
90 The afternoon l. viii lsctur. a.
.IUI. Unaps. Mrt"nlr-yfIf..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12
BRIDGEPORT
Seriously Injured.

RANK tastors. cmpipye ln the Troll
mine al Map uard. sustained INJURIES IN
iH' mine yesterday at noon tuat may
yet cause MS death. Pastors was enc
EaE'4 no running a mining machine
when lac was ugh ia tho mIchfu, and
badly crushed about the Uput. Hr
was removed tu mas home 90 Maynard
where last evening hr was resting easily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12

Tho funeral Of Edward Ste,neke
".' died tuesday nicht after a UnRer.
iNf'-7. WNl De- held tomorrow an
1900 fi 2 o'clock from the family
rome l''I totf street The deceas@
Years 20 8 and has been a re-
li'fi ~ The city all his life. Folovtng
services tho remains WI be laid ~
rest 900 Nj Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12

During "A IRE Ir.u and test ,f tho rfg
ifipI" combination fr. truck nf fr.
plant OF Tho Es4laIra Both. works I..f
turned boo alarm from BOX 1 III. fr.
lfiIl ana Tor started just as the alarm
vac iNr'ud in and the rrsmsn haafI.
Ifl'1 1872 fur apparatus and started f.~
Iw'ufF.rffh street. Do proved f. - /.
false alarm. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12

The remain Of little Wilma Normsn
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Nor.
man. ~ 28f Twenty ninth street were
inferred yesterday afternoon In Stone
CHURCH cemetery Rev Arden ID wI.
ltf conducted tHe last rites
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12
Meet sundnu Af.emnon-

4 meeting uf EslI8irs Lodge. T. - ~.
D. VII D. held sunday afternoon in
3D. u. g. VI nall. on Thirfy-thiri street.
3 tal imIurtyf business matters
"4l Do" given attention. and "a class Of
l%luIIlLI-. viii b. InItLlI.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12
DAY IN CONGRESS
WASHINGTON. May IL
SENATE:


Mot at noon.
Senator Kenyon catered upon
third dag 81 ais attack on river and
ia boIs biu.
Eeecssed at 51s p. M. 90 IA a. m.
Friday.
House
Net az II O'Clock.
RrFuTed discussion Of rural
credits hill.
Adjourned az Ia p IN. 90 IL a.
m. Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12
8ELLAlRE

Advertisements and news
items for he Daily IntelA-
gencer will receive prompt at
tention If left at the City Book
Store or The Bellaire News
Agency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12

John NC9OuiraI AGED 90. Of Parton.
1hIo died i1ef nIrhf az f1 o'clock
if Tho MhrelinE hospital after "a brief
Illness of pneumonia Ue BEL survived
lN several children The remains VII
be- taken home thie morning for burial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12

.I- .r.r. ODD. street, Dr. |. eafI chat tho
..-f f. coy. r.f. nts. would hs about
5000 addition. and fh. city would
stand IH|f fH. .UHf T.. matter VIII
is decided Within fN. nest few tHN. se
N.r. w.N COL. sIHrfsI nr fns Improve.
urrf- fsfHr. fhH end .f fI. month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12

The motion picture industry.
which uFes silver salta for sensitiging
films. ia estimated 10 consume is
600 600 ounces 81 silver each wear II,
Che United states alone.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
Gustavus H. Dammarell II

Gustavus Hannaford Dammarell
died at the home of his son, E. H.
Dammarell in Kendrick, early yes
terday morning. An hour before
he died he was walking about the
house apparently feeling as we'll as
usual. He was taken suddenly i'll
and went back to bed, death follow
ing an hour later.
Mr.. Dammarell was born in Dew
onshire, England, May 27, 1887 and
died at the age of 79 years. He
moved to Prince Edward Island and
from there to northern Minnesota.
About fourteen years ago he moved
to Cloverland, Washington and six
years ago to Kendrick where he has
made his home with his son.
Mr.. Dammarell was wagon
maker in the early days and it was
always an interesting subject for
him to tell of the work and time it
took to make a wagon without the
use of modern tools and machinery.
He was a member of the Methodist
church, man of sterling character
and his kindly face will be missed
by his many friends in Kendrick.
He leaves two children, E. H.
Dammarell of Kendrick and Mrs
j. H. Prentiss of Asotin, Washing
ton. Funeral services will be held
at Asotin where he will be buried
near the graves of his wife and son
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
Anna Graber Tschantz

Mrs. Joseph Tschantz nee Anna
Graber was born at Hegenheimer,
Germany, June 10, 1881. She died
October 81, 1916 at Moscow, at the
age of 35.
January "a, 1907 she was married
to Joseph Tschantz and to this
union six children were born, five
boys and one girl, one boy dying in
infancy. She had four brothers in
this country besides other brothers
and sisters in Germany.
Mrs. Tschantz united with the
Mennonite church when but fifteen
years of age and lived in that faith
until the end came. Her home was
near Leland, where she had a host
of friends who deeply regret her
death and who extend to the be-
reaved husband and children their
utmost sympathy.
The funeral service was conducted
by G. W. Benjamin and the remains
laid to rest in the Southwick GENE
terry. Correspondent,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
Henrietta Sheets Hewett

Henrietta Sheets Hewett was
born at Mt. Sterling, Iowa, Febru-
ary 20, 1864. She died at her
home near Southwick, Idaho, Octo-
ber II, 1916 at the age of 80. She
married William Hewett March 10,
1882 and to this union were born
six children two of whom are dead.
She leaves to mourn her loss a
husband and four daughters. Her
daughters are: Mrs. l. H. Stalma-
ker of Ahsahka, Idaho; Mrs. Fred
Whitinger of Southwick, Idaho
Marie and Opal Whitinger, who are
living at home.
Twelve years ago she was con.
verted and with her husband united
with the Methodist Episcopal
church. Her last hours of suffer.
ing gave evidence of living faith
fGod.
The funeral ceremonies were per
formed at her home by G. w. Ben
jamin and the burial took place al
the Cameron cemetery.-Corres
pondent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
Boy Raises Bean Crop

Juliaett, Idaho. "A II year-old
boy who was raising crop of beans
on his father,s IS farm on Cream ridge
the father and son sharing equally
was given a check for S1790 for
his half of crop. The name of the
boy is McFadden. The average
yield of the crop was l13O pounds of
beans per acre.
Frank Frankford, who farms on
the edge of American ridge, about
two miles from Juiaetta, this season
has sold his crop of potatoes from
two acres that brought him $243.
If he had had in 160 acres they
would have brought at the above
rate $19, ,44O.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
HAWANANS PLEASE
KENDR|CK AUDIENCE
Guitar Selections by Joseph
Kukuku Especially Good.

A large crowd attended the lyce-
um course entertainment at the
Barnum Theatre Tuesday night and
on all sides could be heard express
sions of approval of the program
that was rendered. The only criti-
cism heard was that the musical
numbers lacked variety.
Hawaiian musicians are very
much in demand at the present
time. not on account of superior
classics nor technique, but because
their music is unlike that of any
other nation. They played with
the verve and vim of poetic aban-
donment and featured home ballads,
plantation and folk songs and selec-
tions especially rendered for talk
ing machine by Kekuku and his
quintet.
Joseph Kekuku, who gave num-
ber of beautiful selections on the
guitar, is conceded to be the worlds
greatest solo guitarist. He is the
originator of the celebrated steel
method of guitar playing. His Sc
lections were by far the most pop
ular part of the program.
The farewell love song "Aloha
Oe" sung by the quintet with the
ukelele, violin and guitar accom-
| panient was a very pleasing number
and called forth hearty applause.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER
VISITS KENDR|CK
Addressed Citizens at The
Theatre Monday

Governor Alexander and E. L.
Parker reached Kendrick at three
M dock Monday afternoon, by means
" a railroad speeder. This is
probably the first time a convey
ance of this kind has ever been
used for campaign purposes. While
it is novel idea it is practicable
one as the governor has been able
to make an average Of three speak
ing points day.
The meeting opened at the Bar
mum Theatre after the Kendrick
band had played several selections
on the street. The crowd was not
large but the closest attention was
accorded the governor during his
speech, which was opened with a
glowing tribute to President Will
son.
Ir striking contrast to most of
the speeches that have been made
here during the campaign, the
governor refrained from censuring
his opponent or criticising him in
any way-in fact name of D. w.
Davis was not mentioned in his
address. His remarks were con-
fined mainly to the beneficial legis-
lation that has been passed during
the democratic administration, both
in national and state affairs. He
referred particularly to the federal
reserve banking law, the child la
Dor law, the federal good roads law
and last the greatest piece of legis.
lation that has ever been enacted
the rural credits law, law that,
when once in force will save the
farmers of the United States one
hundred and fifty millions of dollars
annually in interest charges alone.
The central idea of his speech
was that he came to the men anC
women of Idaho with message o1
peace and prosperity, a condition
due in large measure to the chic
executive of the nation, Presiden
Woodrow Wilson.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
School Notes

The first literary program of the
Kendrick High School Literary So
ciety for the present year will be
given this afternoon at 80 at the
high school auditorium. The pro-
gram consists of varied numbers.
Parents and patrons are invited to
attend.
At Lewiston last week the Clear
water Valley Athletic and Debating
League was organized. The men,
bership is of four schools: Troy,
Kendrick, Orofino and Peck. Mr..
Joliffe of Orofno was chosen pres
ident, Mr.. Small of Peck. secretary.
Committees were appointed to
draft constitution and bylaws.
The purpose of the league is to Sc.
cure and maintain advantageous
literary and athletic relations
among the high schools of the
Clearwater valley. 1t is hoped, anC
expected, that the Leagues mem
bership will be increased.
New pupils in high school thi:
week are Lloyd Waltz, Fred Allen
Ruby Boyd, and Harriet Boyd
Stella Rauschke has resumed he
work, after an absence of severa
days.
Lists for new library books ar
prepared this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
Stevens Will Recover

Fred Stevens of Lapwai. who was
shot by Special Officer Hanson at
Lapwai on Saturday, October Z,
will recover. That is the opinion
of the attending physicians. His
recovery will be due to the fact
that he had a remarkably strong
constitution, for the wound affected
the liver and in addition double
pneumonia developed. Sunday it
was felt that the crisis had passed
and all conditions indicate he will
now steadily improve. For per-
iod it had been felt he had only the
slightest of chances to recover.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
News Snapshots
Of the Week
Hope Chest For Dryden

Miss Catherine T. Dryden, re-
firing county superintendent of
schools was presented with letter
of appreciation and a "hope chest"
by the teachers of Latah county
while in attendance at the institute
at Lewiston this week. A comm
ittee consisting Of Oakley Hall w. K.
Newland, and J.L. Thompson made
the presentation yesterday. The
letter reads:
Whereas our esteemed county su-
perintendent, Miss. Catherine T.
Dryden, is about to retire from the
office which she has so ably filled
for the past ten years; and.
Whereas, it has been the good for
tune of Latah county during the ten
years of her administration to have
it's schools raised from a mediocre
position to a place of second to none
in the state of Idaho, or in the north
west; and.
whereas, a very large part Of the
credit for the high position of our
schools is due to the ability, integ-
rity, and tireless devotion to duty
of Miss Dryden,
Therefore. we, the teachers of
Latah county, hereby tender to Miss
Dryden our most sincere thanks for
her devotion to the interests of the
schools, and of the teaching profes'
sion in her county; and we here
take the opportunity to thus ex
press the high regard in which we
hold her, professionally and person
ally, and to wish her the highest
success in all her future endeavors
Done in Institute, Lewiston
October, 10, 1916.