davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-23
FINDING GOLD MINES.
Thousands of Rock Specimens Sent
to Survey Here.

Chances of finding mine OF gold
CIR precious stones do not seem impos-
sible to many Americans. or go the
daily mail OF the United states geo.
logical survey indicates. How thou
sands of specimens of rock are annu-
ally sent to the government for ex-
animation is told by Frederic ]. Has
kin in the new, revised and enlarged
edition of The American Govern
ment"
The samples go to the experts of
the survey, who can generally deter
mine at 4 glance the nature Of a
specimen. The majority of the send
ers send in their finds" in the hope
that bits Of shiny or glinting color i'll
the rock indicate wealth, but in nine
cases out Of ten the survey experts
can only report that the specimens
are not specially valuable or that
they are entirely worthless.
Furnished to readers of this paper
at nominal expense, as explained in
coupon published elsewhere in this
Evening star., 1924-02-23
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATJONAL-"One KISS" at $3.50 pm.
Matinee, 2:15 pm.
POLPS-walter Scanlan, in ~The
Blarney Stone." at $50 pm. Matt
nee, 2:15 pm.
GARRICK-Doris Kenyon. in THE
Bride" at $40 pm. Matinee, 2:l5
pm.
BELAsCO-"TheL Lady Killer" farce
at $3.50 pm. Matinee, 2:15 pm.
PREsIDENT-"Simo Called Peter,
at $50 pm. Matinee, 2:30 pm.
KETTH'S-Elsie Janis, vaudeville
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
COSMOS-Melodram travesty. vau-
deville and pictures, continuous snow
from 1 to II pm.
STRAND-"Oddities Of 1924" vaude.
VILE aid pictures, at 2:45. $50 and
S:40 pm.
GAYETY-"Temptat of 1929"
burlesque, at 2:15 and s:15 pm.
RAMS HEAD PLAYERS-Triple
bill at $50 pm. Matinee, 2:30 pm.
RIALTO-"The Marriage Circle"
at 1O:45 am, 1920, 2:15, 4:15, $50,
1885 and 9:35 pm.
METROPOLITAN Barthei-
mess, in ''Twenty-One," at 11:40 am,
COLUMBIA-"Don't Call 1t Love-
at 11:20, LIS. 1925, 5:25, 1880 and
$40 pm.
AMBASSADOR-'~Th Silent Com
mand." at 6:15, s and 10 pm.
PALACE-"Flaming Barriers," 1885
am, 12:40. 2:25, 4:20, 6:05, 1850 and
9:45 PIN.
CENTRAI-"Foolish Parents" and
Running Wild" at 1885 am, 1885,
3:35. 5:35. 1885 and 9:35 pm.
CRANDALL'S-Hele Chadwick, in
RENO" at IL am, 1880, 2, $3.50, 8,
$50, and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
RHODE ISLAND SOCIETY
ORGANIZATION PLANNED
Representative Burdick Sends In
vitation to Natives of State
Resident Here.

Rhode Island is to have n state
society in Washington and Represent
ative Clark Burdick Of Newport
r. l., has extended an invitation to
native sons and daughters located
in Washington to attend meeting
March in the auditorium Of the
Interior Department.
Representative. Burdick has dis
cussed the prop al with many Rhode
Islanders and has met with very
favorable reception. There are an
exceptionally large number of-Rhode e
Islanders in the government service
and the business activities OF this
city. Rhode Island is one OF the
few states not represented in the
National Capital by q state society.
The meeting will be addressed by
officers and prominent members of
other state societies, who will assist
in effecting temporary organiZa-
tion. II the suggestion of Repre-
sentative Burdick receives the favor
of those who attend the meeting
further conferences will be held and
a permanent organization later
formed.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
CAR AND AUTO HIT.
Two Occupants of Machine Cut by
FLYING Glass.

A collision between a street car and
the automobile TO James p. Miller,
naval air station, Anacostia, occurred
at Maryland avenue and AZ street
southwest early today. Miller and
John L. McQuade, who accompanied
him, were cut by broken glass. Miller
but his companion refused treatment.
Richard A. Lauxman, 1873 I1th
street, was driver of an automobile
that collided with the motor cycle of
Richard J. Myers, 72S 9Th street
northwest, at 4th and E streets north
west last midnight. Myers was
thrown to the roadway and severely
injured about the body. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital by Park Po-
liceman j. F. Connolly.
A taxicab driven by Garner Bar
bour, 704 B street southwest, collided
streets northwest yesterday after
noon and was overturned. Occupants
Of both vehicles escaped injury.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
HOLD WASHINGTON BALL.
Members of Vasa Order Meet at
Masonic Temple.

An entertainment and ball in honor
OF George Washington's birthday was
held at the Masonic Temple. sth and
+ streets northeast, last night by the
Drott Lodge, No. les, Easa Order of
America.
The order is composed OF Swedish
speaking people in this country and
Canada and its name is derived from
the George Washington of Sweden,
King GuStaf Vasa. The organization
was started in New Haven. Conn.,, and
has a membership of $4,000 persons.
The local lodge. which was organized
in 1910, has a membership of 100.
The entertainment committee con-
sisted of G. IL STANCE. chairman;
Fred SandberS. Mrs. Clinton Finch.
Bertii Strahle, Mrs. Martin Larson
and Miss Agda Peterson.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
JUCHHOFF TO SPEAK.
A. q. Business School Dean to Dis
cuss Utilities Of D. C.

An address by Frederick Juchhoff.
dean Of the School of Business Ad-
ministration of American University,
will feature the regular monthly
meeting of the Mid-City Citizens AS
sociation in the Thomson School. 18TH
and l. streets northwest, Monday
night at O'Clock.
Mr.. Juchhoff will speak on Public
Utilities of the District of Columbia. /"
with particular reference to the street
railway problems in this city.
A. j. Driscoll president Of the as
sociation, announces that program
of entertainment viii follow the reg
ular business session. Among those
who will furnish entertainment are:
Miss Ray Polkin, who will render a
vocal solo, accompanied by Samuel 3.
Norman. and Stanley Gordon, who
will render a violin solo.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
PLANS LECTURE SERIES.

DR.. Julia Seton, who has recently
returned to America from a tour of
Europe, will give series OF lee
lures on The New Psychology" at
the Playhouse. 1914 y street north
west, beginning tomorrow at pm.
The subject of her first address will
be Eternal Nerities." These lee
lures are TO be free and the public
is invited.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
PLACES WREATH ON TOMB,
Legion Post Honors Memory o1
George Washington.

The members of George Washing
ton Post, No. 1, pioneer post of the
American Legion, made their annual
pilgrimage to the tomb of Washing
ton yesterday and placed a wreath on
the tomb at Mount Vernon. The dele
cation, headed by Post Commander
Lew S. Mohler, left on a special train
at 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning.
On arrival at the tomb a brief ad-
dress was made by Commander Moh-
ler, at the conclusion Of which Com
mander Mohler and Past Department
and Past Post Commander E. Lester
tomb. The members followed by
standing silent in prayer for one min
ute, after which the colors were re-
tired,
Evening star., 1924-02-23
DR.. MCCARTHY SPEAKER.
Influence of Classics on Republic
Builders Topic Before Club.

Dr. Charles H. Mccarthy. professor
Of American history at the Catholic
University. will address the Washing
ton Classical Club tonight on THE
Influence of the Classics on the Build
ers of Our Republic"
DR.. George S. Duncan, president of
the club. has issued an invitation to
the teachers of history and the clas-
sizes and to their students to attend
the Meeting, which will be held in the
Fairmount School, S street north
west, at SIS pm.
Next months meeting of the club
will be devoted to the life and works
of DR.. Basil Lanneau Gildersleeye,
late professor of Greek at the Johns
Hopkins University and regarded by
many as one of the leading classical
philologiStS in America For forty
years DR.. GilderSleeve was editor of
the American Journal of Philology,
which he founded in 1880.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
PLAN SPECIAL SERVICE.

The centennial Of the American
Baptist Publication Society is to be
observed tomorrow at Metropolitan
Baptist Church, with the pastor, Rev
John G. Ball. speaking on "The Book
Of Books" In the evening the church
will spend "A Night With the Boys
and the minister will preach on "The
Army of the Dawn" The Sunday
School Orchestra will furnish the
music
Evening star., 1924-02-23
CHOIR SINGS OPERA,
''Punchinello" Second of Series by
Immaculate Conception Group.

Boys and girls of the choir of I'M
maculate Conception Church Thurs
day night sang "Punchinello," the
second of series Of operas being
given by them in the auditorium Of
the school.
ThiEty minutes Of vaudeville and a
sketch entitled "A Hut in the Hollow"
by Harry Wheaton Howard, was also
on the program.
Among features OF the program
were songs by Frederick Nolan Flor
ence Yocum and a Spanish dance by
Irene Bontz and Helen Maher George
Beuchler and Dorothy G. Carr fur
nished novelty numbers
night.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
POLICEMAN is ATTACKED.
Forced to Fire on Five Colored As
Suspect Wounded.

o01100CS <50oPCCI "UUuUSUs
Attacked by five colored men, one OF
whom wrested from him his blackjack.
Thomas Fogarty. a park policeman.
was forced to fire two shots at his as
sailants early today in Armory court
southwest. He later reported that he
probably had shot one of the men.
Shortly after the trouble occurred a
young colored man named Edward Lee
giving his address as 316 Maine avenue
southwest, applied at F'reedmen's Hos
pital for treatment for a bullet wound
in his arm. He denied having partici-
pated in the Armory court affair but
the police held him until they could
further investigate the incident.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
ASKS BANKRUPTCY PROBE.

The interpretation and practice OF
the federal bankruptcy laws would
be investigated by a special commit
tee of the House under a resolution
introduced yesterday by Representa-
tive La Guardia, republican. New
York.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

By the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, beginning at 5:45 o'clock
this evening, John S. NJ. Zim-
mermann, bandmaster. Pro-
gram:
March. "The Stars and Stripes
Forever .SouSa
Overture. Concert Over
ture" ................Ba Bach
Entr,Acte, Sa> "A Little Coon's
Ffayer Hope
(b) my Creole Sue"
(reQuested) Davis
Fantasia, "Reminiscences of the
Boys in Blue" Robinson
Fox Trot, saw Mill River
Road" .Tierney
Waltz Suite, Loves Fan
CleS .LiuCkS
Finale, 1.-The Darkies' Pa
troll" .............L Lansing
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-02-23

Don't neglect "simple, little colds"
They often lead to pneumonia. Treat
YOURS now with FIR. Johns Medicine.
advertisement
Evening star., 1924-02-23

SEE MT. VERNON,
ALEXANDRIA and ARLINGTON
Vfa Historic Route
Round Trip Alexandria on
and Mt. Vernon ......... CV$
Arlington, 1Oc Additional
Fast Electric Train Service Every Hour from
Mfd-Cfty Terminal. 18th and
Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
S. Minutes Running Time
Mt. Vernon Open 10 AM. to 4:30 Pm.
Daily Except Sunday
Telephone Main 597
Observation-Disclosures Railway Co.
Evening star., 1924-02-23
DANCING.
STAFFORD PEMRERTol

STAFFORD PEMBERToN,
Ex-partner TO Mae Murray, Gertrude HofmaE
Lessons in all styles of dencing.
Studio. 1850 Bil.more ST. Phone Col. 2902. g.s
EDw. F. MILLER STUDIO.
1926 Conn. ave. FIR. 1857.
Wednesday class. $50 Pm.
PROF. AND MRS. ACHER'S STUDIO. ii2f;
10th II w. Class Monday and Friday, to 1
pm. Private lessons by appointment. Phone
Franklin s56i. Established 1900. rs
Evening star., 1924-02-23

A dirn play that emphasizes
the ttncatnB intelligence of It's
canine star and reveals Il
series of magnificent natural
backgrounds that odd inspir-
ing beauty to forcefstlnsss of
plot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-30

o. P. B. Jacobson bluntly declares
that the way to get reduced taxes
is to reduce them and that if he is
elected ten per cent slash will be
his first official act. A detail of
what the others have to offer would
fill book. In strange contrast is
the $20,000,000 highway bond
scheme now being broadcasted by
Commissioner Babcock of the state
highway department. The pay-as-
you-go-policy for good roads accord
ing to his argument is all wrong.
Lower taxes is an inspiring appeal,
but after seeing the annual inflic-
ton climb steadily upward one is
sometimes inclined to agree with the
fellow who said there is no such
animal. Take any gathering of vot-
ers or tax payers of today. In one
breath they will cheer to the echo
any candidate with a tax reduction
programme and in the very next
give enthusiastic endorsement to any
resolution or petition dripping mil
lions in money. Small wonder that
the enthusiastic law maker loses in
terest and the average executive
says "h--l, what's the use'.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
AWARDED LEGION MEDAL

Vera Alfalfa for the girls and
Sulo Roterus for the boys were
awarded the Legion honors for be-
ing the most outstanding in their
scholastic and athletic work. Sulo
Roterus was presented with his
medal before the high school assem-
bly, by Mr.. Wolff, the representative
for the Legion; Miss Alfalfa is to
get hers from the Auxiliary at a
later date.
p This is the first time the medals
have been awarded in this city but
it has been an annual custom at
some other range schools. The
medal is awarded on the basis Of
the students standing in schoe,
studies and athletic work Miss
Alfalfa had an average of 95 in hel
scholastic work and was one of the
outstanding figures in the junior
basketball team. Roterus had ar
average of go and was lettermar
in football and basketball
The following program was pre-
sented:
l. Moving Pictures.
2. Club Drill
Junior College Girls Gym Clas.
3. Message to Garcia
----H Henry Kannianer
A. Foursome Reel, Highland-Fling
Junior College Girls Gym Clas:
5. Presentation of Medals $780,
Representative of American Legion
6. DarkieS' Dream
Junior College Girls Gym Clas.
Dances under direction of Mis-!
ingalls,.
Accompanies Florence Nichol:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-30
SECTION THIRTY NEWS


Miss Lovett and pupils enjoyed an
outing and picnic at Eve Lake on
Tuesday afternoon.
The T. C. Lawry house which was
purchased by H. Kidd was moved
to Ely on Monday.
Miss Lyman and her pupils, the
Misses Frances and Mary Lovett,
Margaret Hanson and Gertrude
iSovde enjoyed picnic at White
Iron Beach on Thursday afternoon.
The Misses Nancy and Sophie Hill
of Soudan are visiting at the home
of their sister Mrs. L. Eckert.
The VIM. Opel, L. Eckert and
VIM. Lomasney families spent Sun
day at the Opel cottage at Stormy
Point on White Iron Lake.
Miss Gertrude Sovde spent the
week end under her parental roof il
Tower.
The pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades took the State Exam
nations this week
Those perfect in attendance for
the month ending May % are, Miss
Hanson's room, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades, Edward Carpenter,
Aurora Jokela, Kathleen Lomasney,
Elmo Maxi, Ralph Maxi, John Sand
strom, Frank Strukel, Joseph Stru-
KEEL, and Helen Clinic Miss Ly-
mans room, fourth and fifth grades,
Martin Carlson, Jennie Jokela, HAL
mer Lundeen and Frances Roman.
Miss Lovett's room, second and third
grades, Waino Carlson, Harold Jok-
Ella, Hilma Lundeen, Tulip Makela,
Bernice Needing, Sophia Roman,
Lillian Sandstrom, Josephine Tolian,
and Frank Yuma. Miss Sovde's
room, kindergarten and first grades,
Harold Domich, Vern Johnson, Ben
jamin Koatiala, Walter Makela, Syl-
vester Yuma and Einar Johnson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-30
GAS TAX
"a CENTS A GALLON.

Minnesota car and truck owner
are now paying a gas tax running
as high as "a cents a gallon, says ;
state highway bulletin this week
Here is the explanation given:
ITO run the average motor veh-
icle weighing $500 pounds dis
lance of % miles takes one gallon
of gasoline on a concrete high
way, LAG gallons on gravel road
and 2.2 gallons on a dirt road.
The price of gasoline averaging
20 cents gallon, the relative fuel
costs are 20 cents on a concrete
highway, 20 cents on gravel roads
and al cents on dirt roads,"
A state gas tax will put part of
this money into needed highway
improvements, the bulletin points
out, and the only losers will be the
gasoline producers.
The figures above are based upon
the famous tests made at the Iowa
State Experiment Station to deter
mine the mileage of a gallon of
gasoline on various types of roads.
These practical tests disclosed that
OAO Sd1lOl VI SdSOllHc Will uTlNe IIlS
average motor vehicle, weighing Ii
tons, % miles on a concrete high
way, Is miles on a gravel road and
10 miles on a dirt road.
'This showing makes plain one
big reason why Sc states now have
the gas tax and the others with only
one exception are considering its
adoption" says the bulletin. 'The
average motorist is coming to well
come the idea of placing a tax on
gasoline to raise part of the funds
for needed highway improvements"
The bulletin contends that the
average car owner is familiar enough
with the expenses of running his
machine to know that the figures are
reasonable. He realizes that when
he rides on dirt roads he pays an
indirect tax many times larger than
the insignificant levy that is assessed
by most states for road building.
Minnesota voters next November
will decide whether the proceeds Of
gas tax, if one is levied here, shall
be diverted from the state general
expense fund to the good roads
fund.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-30

commencement activities for the
week will open with the Baccalaure-
ate Service on Sunday evening at
the Washington Auditorium. Rev.
Russell Browne of the Presbyterian
Church will deliver the sermon.
On Tuesday evening, the closing ex-
ercises will be held at Winton.
Eighth grade promotion will take
place at Ely on Wednesday even
ing, and the joint commencement of
the High School, Teacher Training,
and Junior College departments, will
be held on Thursday evening, June
5, at which time the Rev. John
Wesley Holland, Pastor of the First
M. E. Church of st. Paul, will de.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-30
SCHOOL DOINGS FOR ALL
WEEK BEGINNIG SUNDAY.

liver the commencement address.
ON Friday the annual school pic
mic will take place at Sandy Point
where each grade or class will ar
range their lunches, and all will
take part in program of sports
and games. The school band under
the direction of Mr.. H. p. Reins-
hagen, will furnish music during
the day. Buses for the transporta-
tion of the pupils to and from the
picnic grounds will leave the Wash
ington building at nine o'clock on
Friday morning.
The following Programs will be
given at the Baccalaureate and
Commencement. The list of grad
yates also are given:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-30

The members of the Junior Bas-
ketbal League were banquetted at
the Community Center Monday
evening, the American Lunch serv-
ing the banquet. Almost hundred
boys participated and a fine time
was enjoyed. The banquet was the
result of the admissions charged at
the tournament had by the League
the latter part of the season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-30
Red
Crown
The High Grade Gasoline
for Your Car

When you buy Red Crown Gasoline,
you buy service.
We have been refining gasoline for
thirty-fve years. We have incorpo-
rated in Red Crown all those essen
tial elements which experience has
taught us are necessary to make an
efficient motor fuel.
Red Crown Gasoline is as nearly
right chemically, scientifically, physi-
cally and mechanically as we know
how to make it.
Red Crown will give you as good
service from your motor as any gas
oline you can buy-no matter what
you may pay.
With Red Crown in your tank your
car will start easily, summer or WIN
ter get away quickly = accelerate
smoothly develop sustained, rhyth-
mic power, tremendous speed, and
maximum mileage.
This we accomplish by uniformity of
quality, which we guarantee whether
you buy Red Crown in Southern
Indiana or Northern Minnesota. The
uniformity of Red Crown is of major
Importance to the tourist. With Red
Crown Gasoline in the tank the tour
lists motor is friendly, no matter how
much of a stranger the driver may
be to the people or the land.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-30

GRADUATES.
Molie M. Agnich Freda M Mattson
Berniece E. Ahlstrom Sadie Florence Miettunen
Victor Edwin Anderson George W. Mitchell
Martha Marie Arvola Helen Gwendoyn Moore
George William Coad William ]. Mccarthy
Paul E. Dahl John Clarence Nicholas
Lydia M. Esterberg Alice /. Niemi
Amelia Gouze Ellen d. Niskala
Martin Grahek, Jr. La Rue Pearce
Naomi Marie Harri Mildred Pearson
Esther L. Jackson Alice V. Pennala
Mary K. Jerich Lena Pluth
Ann M. Kapsch Marie E. Puth
Joseph F. Kotchevar Anne Rosela Popovch
Fro E. Laitaa Berneice Emelyn Prisk
Aurora Elizabeth Lindbeck James Rolando
Maymie H. Lobe Semma E. Saar
Sama Lofberg Joe E. Scufsa
Tulie v. Luhtanen Mary B. Sever
SyviaV. Makela Allie E. Skantz $50
Emil Maxi Helen M Spreitzer
Julia E. Maxi Felix w. Starkman
) Isaac T. Martell Arthur A. Suoja
Barbara K. Matesha Toivo D. Turula
Gertrude Matilda
NORMAL TRAINING
Lima Anderson Fannie Palo
Edith Carlson Frances Peyla
Helmi Jarvnen Martha Porthan
Irene Kayute4 Irene Ryan
Bertha Knuutinen
JUNIOR COLLEGE
Ida Carolyn Koski David A. Bourgn
Hilda Marie Berglund Mary Elizabeth Nichols
George T. Somero
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-30

Of one hundred and fifty-one can
didates foS nominations for the sew
eral state officers and nearly 500
more who have designs on the. 131
Legislative vacancies there is scarce
ly one but whose chief campaign
slogan is Clover taxes" Curtis
Johnson urges more business and
less politics. Theodore Christensen
has the bunch that more economy in
state and at home would do it while
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-02

NOTARY PUBLIC-Always on the job from a. m. to 5 D. m., D. H. FTyer, at the Gateway office. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-02
INGRAM.S .STEDMAN

R. c. Ingram and Miss Harriett stedman were married at one o'clock Sunday morning, J. B. Reher playing the part of the angel of love, routed out MT. H. E. Ellsworth and Commis sioner Morford from their peaceful slumbers and after many prcliminar- ies succeeded in procuring the license and getting the couple together at the office, where they were married.
 MT. R. c. Ingram is employed by the Bureau of Public Roads in South eastern Alaska and is very popular member of the organization, having been with them in Portland and else where. He has a brilliant war record and has made many friends since coming to Alaska a little over a year ago.
 Mrs. Ingram has been teaching school in Fairbanks and has host of friends there as we'll as in Juneau where she is also very we'll known.
 MT. and Mrs. Ingram left on the steamer Northwestern for Juneau, Al aska where they will make their home.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-02

Frank straubinger, well-known old timer who has been visiting the past week in Seward, returned to his home at Roosevelt this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-02
FOR BOAT NEWS CALL CENTRAL

Desiring to save you as we'll as themselves a great deal of trouble and inconvenience the telephone company the cable office and the navy radio station have mutually agreed that hereafter all news as to the arrival tmie of ships will be telephoned to Central who will thus have the latest news available. Accordingly the ra- dio station and the cable office will not give such information to the pub lie excepting through the telephone exchange. So, hereafter. CALL CEN TRAIL ONLY and if she has no news neither will the cable office or the ra- dio station.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-02

John Powers, $ p:oneer from Eagle City, was an outgoing passenger on the Northwestern for New York City where he goes to attend the Demo cratic National Convention as dele gate. While in Seward MT. Powers ad- dressed democratic meeting held at the Seward News Company On Sunday afternoon. MT. Powers has been in the Interior for over twenty-five years, this being his first trip out in that time.