davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10
VILLAGE COUNCIL
REGULAR Meeting
Decide to Enforce Several
Ordinances Plans Made
For Coming Village
Election

The regular meeting of the Village
Council was held last Tuesday even
ing at which time it was decided that
the coming village election will be
held under the provisions of the old
law, inasmuch as the new city cleo
ton law does not become operative
until May 1st. According to the pro-
visions of the old law 1t is necessary
that all who desire to vote must re-
register, consequently no one will
be eligible to cast their ballot for
city officials on the 27th of April
unless they have registered in the
meantime. The registration books
close on April 25th No prospective
candidates have as yet been mention
ed.
In addition to the election matter
Cleanup week was set for the week
of April goth to the 25th and all
property owners will be asked to CO.
operate with the board in making
Mountain Home a spotless town.
e. c. Helfrich, NJ C. Helm and
Mrs e. w. aLtimore were appoint-
ed by the city dads as election judges
for the forthcoming election.
After some discussion il was de-
cided that the council would insist
on a strict enforcement of the dog
ordinance, which provides a license
of SO for males and SIS for female
dogs kept within the corporate lin
its. Dog owners will be given un-
til May 1st to secure their licenses
1t was also decided to ask for a
strict enforcement of the ordinance
which prohibits the riding OF BIZ
cycle on the sidewalks of the city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10
IRRIGATION PLANS
ARE PROGRESSING
Expect to Have New Irriga-
tion District Completed
in The Very Near
Future

Ben Oppenheim, attorney who is
preparing the plans for the creation
of the Mountain Home Irrigation
District, which is to be a consoli-
dation of the two present districts
and the taking of the entire system
over by he Farmers themselves, was
a business visitor in the city the fore
part of the past week.
The Republican has been advised
that the plans for the new organiza-
ton are at the present time progress
ing nicely and that within the next
few weeks the matter of the actual
organization will likely be taken up
with the board of county commits
sioners.
At the present time the acreage
has been cut down practically to the
5000 acres, which it is expected to
include in the new district, conse-
quently no fear need be entertained
relative to the water situation as
there is already available plenty of
water for this acreage and it is quite
likely that some water will be car
ried over.
w. ]. Love is authority for the
statement that the Long Tom reser-
voir is now only lacking about two
inches before the water will be go
ing over the spill way.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10
RELEASED IN THE
JUSTICE COURT

Tom Numba, eighteen year old lad
who for some time past has been en-
ployed at local garage was taken uI
in Justice Norell's Court last We'd
nesday morning on charge of mis-
appropriating some cigarettes from
an auto, which vast stored in the
garage over night. It seems that
the boy had been sleeping in the
garage and was placed in Jail on sus-
picion. A search of his belongings
disclosed no evidence and he was re-
leased on the motion of County Pros
ecutor Beckwith, by Justice of the
Peace Norell. The arrest was made
by officer Boyd.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10
IMPROVEMENTS AT
MUNICIPAL PARK
Lawn Planted At City Park
Railroad Park Is Not
In The Best of Con
dition

Considerable new ground has
been planted to lawn at the local city
park and attention is being given
that particular spot to make it one
of the beauty spots of the city.
1t has been suggested that the park
committee give some attention to
the railroad park as well. The grass
in this park has practically been all
killed out and re-seeding is necessary
in order for it to present present
able appearance. At the present
time the lack of a lawn is also en-
phasized by the rubbish which lit
ters the ground. This particular
park is the one that is more notice
able to tourists and newcomers and
a little whitewash on the trees and
a good lawn would go a long way
toward the creation of a better i'm
preston when strangers are in our
midst 1t would be well for those in
charge of this particular work to
have this work done before the Salt
Lake excursion train arrives in the
city as they will likely be entertained
at that place, according to the ad-
vance agent who was in the city sew
eral days ago.
The railroad company themselves
have as yet done little toward the
Improvement of the grass plot across.
the track from the depot. This par
ticular plot of grass was also killed
last summer and in view of the fact
that there is plenty of water avail
able and in keeping with their policy
in other towns to maintain a nice
lawn, it would not come amiss for the
Oregon Short line to give a little at
tention to the grounds of the Noun
tain Home station.
To some it has been apparent that
the city park board has been more
or less negligent in the care of the
railroad park but when the condition
is fully understood the members OF
the board are not open to criticism
on this score owing to the fact that
the railroad company have only
leased this ground to the city and
they have repeatedly refused to grant
a lease for more than one years
time, consequently the board have
not felt like putting in permanent
until such time as they
will be assured of the ground for
several seasons in advance. 1t seems
that suggestion to the railroad that
they put in the lawn and whitewash
the trees and the city agree to MAIN |
tain the park or that the railroad |
give the city a longer lease
would not come amiss and would re-
ieve the city of an eye sore.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10
BOISE COUPLE
MARRIED HERE

Rev John Smith was called out
late last Saturday evening to per-
form a marriage ceremony, the prin-
cipals being Miss Esther Pauline Ed
mond and Edward J. Whiting, both
well known residents of Boise. The
happy couple were married at eleven
O'Clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Faraday and Immediately after
the ceremony left for Wendell, where
they will visit relatives for a short
time Mr.. Whiting It the Associa-
ted Press dispatcher on the Boise
Daily Statesman and Miss Edmond
is well known and popular resident
of the Capital City.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10
EXCELLENT FLOW
AT FRASER WELL

An excellent flow of water is now
evident at the Fraser well, which is
located a short distance north OF
the city limits. For some time work
men have been engaged in digging
this well and the shaft is now down
about sixty feet and tunnels are be-
ing run in several directions with
the idea of picking up additional
flows. The pumps keep stream of
approximately 500 gallons going all
of the time and very little decrease
is noted. Four men are now en-
ployed on this project where the
owner hopes to develop considerable
water for irrigation purposes.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10
GLENNS FERRY
LADIES ENTERTAINED

The Ladies of the Glenns Ferry
Improvement Club were pleasantly
entertained by the members of the
local Civic Club on Wednesday af-
ternoon. Fifteen guests from the
railroad city were present, among
whom were: Mesdames H. ]. Wilt,
John Shrum, Lon Schroeder, w. e.
Dodge, Leon Rubens, Harry Camp
bell, G. G. Verbryck, Chris Gjording,
Ed Clark, R. D. Gorby, D. w. Slade,
Richard Coon, Worth Montgomery,
George Robertson, and Margaret
Howarth
Mrs. Stewart told OF the plans of
Music Week which will be found
elsewhere in this issue. The presi-
dent of the Mountain Home Civic
Club cordially welcomed the visitors
and the following program was en-
joyed:
Song, "Idaho''-sung by all.
Paper, Life of Louise Homer-Mrs.
Dan Latimore.
Vocal solos, At Dawning, Love
Song-Mrs. Wetherell.
Paper, Stone Mountain Memorial
Mrs. Braden.
Piano solos, Left Hand Minuet,
Pierette-Mrs Hendricks.
The program for the afternoon was
was under the direction of Mrs. G.
H. Stewart and was very entertain
ing. Mrs. Stewart arranged a set
of questions to ask the ladies and
many things of interest pertaining
to music and art were brought out
by the answers.
The program closed with the sing
ing of America, the Beautiful by
everyone. Then social and get ac-
quainted hour was held after which
delicious refreshments we're served.
On April 22nd the annual club
luncheon will be held and all mem
bers are requested to kindly let Miss
Bozena Adamek or Mrs Otto Hen
drieks know by April 18th whether
they will attend or not.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10
HIGHWAY TO
MAINTAIN STREET

According to legislation enacted at
the last session of the State Legisla-
ture, whereby it becomes mandatory
on the part of the state highway
department to maintain the highway
through cities of less than $500 pop
ulation, will very likely result in
the permanent upkeep and improve
ment of Alturas Stree through Noun
tain Home This particular street
is now in bad condition and little
action in this regard on the part of
the department would meet with the
approval Of every resident Of Noun
tain Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10
TO OBSERVE
MUSIC WEEK

The Women's Clubs Of the country
have been invited to observe Nation
al Music Week May to 8. Under
the auspices of the Civic Club, Ma
tional Music Week will be observed
in Mountain Home.
The churches will be asked to CO.
operate, by having appropriate music
and sermons.
Monday of Music Week the Civic
Club will give a musical program at
the school.
Wednesday evening, the school
children will give program at the
school.
Friday evening there win be Ian
tern parade by the school children.
each child carrying lantern made
by himself. The Club is to offer ten
dollars in prizes for the neatest and
prettiest lanterns, the prizes to be as
follows. two first prizes of three dol
lars each, two second prizes of one
dollar each and four third prizes of
fifty cents.
This entertainments will be free
and the public is invited to attend.
The expenses will be taken care Of
by the Civic Club. This effort is be-
ing made in order to interest the
American people in American music.
Watch the paper for further par
ticulars.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10
JOINS WASHINGTON
COLLEGE FRATERNITY

According to word received from
the University Of Washington at
Seattle, Atherton Smith, well known
resident of Mountain Home has
joined the Alpha Delta Sigma, ma
tional professional advertising fra
ternity. The initiatory ceremonies
we're held at the new million dollar
hotel. The Olympic, in that city.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10
CONSIDERABLE BALED
HAY rs SHIPPED

&c. Helfrich was busy for several
days the forepart Of the past week
overseeing the baling and shipping
of carload Of baled hay from his
ranch near this city. 1t is reported
that very good price was received.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10
EPISCOPAL SERVICE
AT BRUNEAU

About forty members of the local
Episcopal Church attended services
at Bruneau last Sunday. After the
service all enjoyed IN outdoor lunch
and all report a most enjoyable time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10

The Artisans Lodge held a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Reece Har-
mon last Monday evening at which
time Mrs. House and Mrs. Harmon
were the hostesses. Mrs. C. e. Boy
er. OF Boise. was guest Of the ladies
at this time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10
CALLED EAST BY
FATHERS ILLNESS

William Wallace left last week for
Beatrice, Nebraska, being called to
that city by the serious illness of his
father. Mr. Wallace, sr., visited
in Mountain Home several years ago
and he has a number of friends here
who hope for a speedy recovery.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ward were Boise
visitors last Wednesday
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-05
INQUILINOS'
: QUE NO PAGAN


tsTIay zciPrta clase do '.iHaIlilinOs"
que alquilan tliu hOgar" sin, perni-
SO del tfueifo Y resisten todO esther
20 para echarios, a la calle. Nos re-
fefimos los insectos Y animalitos.
e8nocidos cen yarios snombres. que
Sc esconden ef, la cabeza Y parties
rellosas del cuerpo humane Sean
pfOjos. liendres como sc les llame.
ef ungurntO PIOJTNAs (iolile finer
za) acabara con ellos en- p0eos dfas
No hay piOio. lienflra. nj ningtfn otrc
iflsecto que Ia resista. Sc aplica con
facilidad, tiene olor agradable. cues
tA POGO dinero v es de resultadOs
mas rapidos que el unguento de mer-
euriO, el nnguento de sOldadO
otras pomadas v unguentos secretos.
Rs un inseetic.da que no debe fall
Tar en- niIighn hOgar Sc usa tam
bien la PIOJTNA (doble .fuerza) }
para lavar la cabeza lie adnltos Y
HialOs Y para GUITAR LA CASPA
yfdejar la cabeza limpia Y olorosa.
Por su precio m6dico esta al aIcance
dc ricos pobres. Compre la pIO-
dINA en- cual1uier botica. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-05
TEIMAS ESPANOLES
TEiAS ESPANOLES
Ell VOLUNTARIO EN- AFRICA

/ clonado los tr1unfos mas deciEivoS
nos han ayudado reconquistal
por complete el prestigio que sole
GA ell monopolio de la irliciativa en-
La acci6n. 5Quienes sin elias, ayu
dadas por otras fuerzas del volun
tariado, como los legionarios moros
voluntarios espanoles, v voluntarios
extranjeros ctlando han sido diri.
gidos por una ofieialidad inteigen
te, han rivalizado en- valer y AFRO.
jo, en- energia y astucia, en- sere-
rfdad y decision
Espafla debe tener en- Marruecos
un ejercito' lnenos nuIneroso y mas
perfecto que Ell que hoy ALI existe
Para guerrear EN- Marruecos, no es
Ell ndmero ell elemento decisive, sino
/, el grado de aptitud especial de los
contingencies en- arnas. Ciencia y
valor, pericia y serenidad, son las
cualidades distintivas de quienes
! han de contrarrestar la acci6n del
moro, que tiene la violencia y el
inpetu de una raza sobria Y guerre-
ra; que posee en- las condolences del
terreno el primer elemento de com.
bate. La clase de lucha que Ell enc.
migo impone solo puede ser en-
efccto contrarrestada por elementos
coloniales que la sienten, la como.
GEN. la quieren y La practican en- Ia
misma forma Asi 10 ha compren.
dido Francia, La cual, teniendo en-
Ia zona de su Protectorado un eier-
cito de 2165 oficiales, y 64,615 sol.
dados, con 22774 caballos, ha con
seguido que la inmensa mayoria,
casi la totalidad de ese ejercito
este tornado por eiementos colo.
males, y que La Metr6pon solo pro.
porciona los directivos.
/ " como ha logrado tan enwdia-
bic constitution nlilitar7 Teniendc
Ia plausible previci6n de utilizar a
los indigenas, instruy yendolos, remu,
nerandolos y estimulandolos, me-
diante un habil regimen sembrado
en- largo nimero de amos de expe
riencias doiorosas. Hernandez Mir
a quien debemos estos datos, Y qut
tiene una vision m1ly lucida de
problema de .Marruecos, reconocs
que ''el voluntariado nutre, semejal
tes organizaciones ilnpulsar d,
luna retribuci6n que triplica y hastI
quintuphca 81 haber del soldad,
de Inca, 10 que demuesrra que, S
aquellas fuesen ampliadas, Sc Iogra
ria disponer del ntmero de hombre
necesarios para integrar en- defni
tiva el ejercito de protection, pc
queno por su capacidad, pero suG
ciente,. sin duda alguna, por su ar
titud Ademas esos soldados pei
Iaanecen en- filas largo tempo, !
egtimnlos de la mayor retribuci6l
cue por su transcurso perciben. E
eambio, los de la reciuta forzosa re
ciben SIT hcencia cHando empiezal
a estar en- condiciones de labor ilti,
porque siendo de dos amos el piaz
4 de permanencia en- filas, no Sc hs
bria de hacer, en- perjuicio de ellol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-05
Ell PREM1o sARAsATE

Ell premio Sarasate que Figueroa
ha ganado. en- Madrid consiste en- un
diploma de honor Y un prenlio en-
nletalico de mil pesos. El objeto
del dinero es hacerle possible a los
estudiantes pasar otro ado mas de
estudios en- algIn centric de Eu-
ropa. En- este tornso toman parte
los alumnos que durante el afio ha-
, yam tenido notas sobresalientes en-
sus estudios:
Una de las eontrincantes mas
fuertes de Figueroa fue La joyen
itahana Ivonne Canale, la discipu-
la favorita de Ottokar Ssvcik. va
este maestro de fama mundial no
ensena en- Viena como antes, sino
en- Nueva York, y por ESQ la discf-
pula en- que Ell tenia cifradas sus
mas bellas esperanzas tuvo que bis
car profesores distintos. La tecnica
de esta joven, por supuesto, es per-
fecta, y su educacion musical ref
nadisima
La obra Official del co1ncurso fue
ei Primer Movimiento del Concier-
to de Beethoven. Como obra libre
Pepito Tigueroa ejecuto La Cam
PAMELA de Paganini, transcrita por
Korchansky
ReaImente no encontramos pa
labras para fehcitar a. un portorri-
Quefio Que tan alto pone el nombre
detsu patria al alcanzar uno de los
premios mas altos a que La juven-
ttld de todo ell mundo puede aspi-
rar. FL otro dia dimos tambien la
noticia del prenlio obtenido por Ell
Lcdo. Calder6n en- la Real Acade-
mia de Jurisprudencia con una obra
suya-. Hay motivos de sobra para
Greer que, despues de todo, nuestra
mentalidad no es tan debil como a
| ptimera vista parece.
vaya a Pepito Figueroa, 10 ms
mo que a ghs fa1hiliaresy nusstra
congratulaci6n mas cordial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-05

la exception de contravenir 10 que
para. todos dispone la nueua ley de
reclutamiento
Agr6guese todo la <efcacia que
semejantes organizaciones tienen,
dentro del nuevoA sistema de guerra
que eR Marruecos empieza a usar-
Sc por parte de los ej6rcitos protec-
torres. Francia, atacada hoy por Las
huestes de Abd-el-Krim, ha renun-
ciado casi por complete al sistema
de Las pequeias posiciones, faciles
de vulnerar, y comienza crear po-
siciones fuertes, en- menor nimero.
pero de mayor potenciahdad, de
Itropas y medios de defensa, Y que
seran in1nitamente mas id6neas
para la accion v mucho menos in
expHgnables. Sf, en- campo raso,
cientos de soldados indigenas aptos
valen mas que miles de hombres de
la recluta forzosa ique no valdran
reconcentrados en- trinchetas de
dificil acceso Y fernando nGcleos
apropiados para efcaces contra
cfensivas
El unico punto oscuro, por 10
que a la fidelidad de las fuerzas in
digenas toca, es La trascendencia
que pueda tener en- Marruecos ell
actual movimiento panislamico.
La accion rifeaa en- la zona france
sa es, seguramepte, reflejo de la
Influenza del mundo musulman
apoyada por Keinsl Pash& v los
elementos afines de Asia v del
Africa. Un redactor de la .'Liber-
tad hacia observar que el resurgi-
miento arabe inquieta a Francia
por sus posesiones argelinas y no
hay para que decir hasta que puuto
resultaria diffcil a Espaha subs
traerse del movimiento panisIami-
co, en- Ell case de que este prendiase
en- las colonias francesas. La histo-
ria ha evidenciado hasta la sacie-
dad que esos movimientos no son
dominados por los ejercitos mas dis
! ciplinados, nj por los Electives mi
! itares mas perfectos. Un mundo
viejo y olvidado renace, cual otro
fenix, de sus cenizas. FL movimien
to panislamico, esencialmente poll
tico, tai vez representa- en- Tunez y
en- TripoH, en- Egipto y en- la india.
va en- los cuatro pafses Sc notaron
no ha mucho los .chispazos; y ese
renacimiento del islamismo inicia-
do en- Angora, donde Ismet Pasha
logr6 verdadero triunfo diplomat
co sobre los ingleses, y difundido
por todo el mundo musulman, es un
acontecimiento que, de dar frutos,
tarfa muy dudosa Ia fidelidad de
las fuerzas indigenas, contaminadas
del mismo virus, europeofobo
de sus compaheros de religion y de
raza. confiemos en- que la situa-
ci6n no Sc agravara hasta ese ex-
tremo y que los franceses apagaran
| rapida y radicalmente ell incendio
n Iprovocado por Las, hordas del Riff !.
Eduardo GONZALEZ BLANCo
Madrid, mayo de 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-05
- Continuation de la Ira. pag.
sUs TR1uNFos EN- MEJ1cc

Los triunfos en- Mejico no fusran
meros dehnitivos que los alcanzados
en- Cuba. veracruz, Puebla, Jala-
pa, Sc hicieron lenguas para alanar-
To-. En- la capital de la republica
TOGO en la selecta sala Wagner EN-
donde Ell eminente musico Don J'I-
Ian carrillo, director de la orqucs-
ia sinf6nica Nacional, le otroci6
un puesto en- su reputada organlza-
cion y cast lorando de eatusiasrio
y algeria 10 abraz6 repetidas veces.
diciendole: La gloria la tieue al
alcance de la mano. No la deje
escapar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-05

gran capacidad de SUI maestro que
posee una inimitable escuela, ex-
ouisita, LENA de elegancia y perfec-
ci0n. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-05
INGREsA EN- Ell
coNsERvAToRIo

F -t p -
Despues de dos. amos de, ser el
artista mimado por todos los pll-
blicos, regres6 Pepito Figueroa a
Puerto Rico, permaneciendo un aio
con sus familiares. AL fin IN dia
sali6 con rnmbo a Madrid ingre-
1sar en- Ell Real Conservatorso de
Musica y Declamaci6n. Don Anto-
MO Fernandez Bordas, director del
Conservatorio, to1n6 la enselanza
del joven portorriqueno SUI cargo.
El Maestro Bordas, al DIR tocar
. Figueroa, elogi6 su tecnica que
encOntr6 perfecta v tuyo frases de
admiration y respeto para Ell profe-
sor Ern. "Por fortuna para Ell ar.
te, le dijo, sha encontrado usted
un maestro bueno en- sus primeros
amos. Casi todo 10 que usted has de
ser, que no es POGO. Sc 10 debera
a esta feliz casuaiidad'
INTERPRETATIONS DEL soNIDo
Bajo la direction de su nnevo
maestro, Pepito Figueroa Sc con
Icret6 mas bien a la Interpretation
" calidad del sonido, siendole muy
para esta labor las nu'
merosas audiciohes de los mejores
concertistas del nundo que asis.
ti6 en- Madrid pero, sobre TODD, IA
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05
Appropriations for
 Alaska Roads, Trails,
 1926, Total $1,48O,4

The following figures, regarding Alaska road appropriations for the ifs cal year 926, provided by the 68th Con- Rress, as well as those for each year from 1920 to 1925, inclusive. are fur nj shed The Kusko Times by Delegate from Alaska Dan Sutherland;
 Congressional appropriation for work of Alaska Road Commission for fsoal year 1926, S900, GOO.
 Thif is an increase of Sl75, 900 over the appropriation of 1925.
 The Alaska Road Commissions ap- propriations by Congress have in- creased greatly in the past six years, as indicated in the following amounts, appropriated from year to year:
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05
Asserts Molasses Is
 2, New Motor Fuel Base

New Molasses as a base for a new motor fuel and an alcohol ether product to displace gasoline was re- ported today by F. G. Freeland. chem ical engineer, to the American Chem ical Society.
 "Ether is very volatile, has high yapor pressure, and an extremely wide range of explosive mixture with air. and burns with no solid product of combustion" Mir. Freel4nd satd.
 "A fuel mixture from molasses can be successfully used in gasoline. giving great power feed and hexibility, com bined with smoothness of operation and ease in starting."
The Kusko times., 1925-09-05
Don't Work Recipe
 fer Longevity, at 102

New York.-Only two candles decor ated the great birthday cake of Sig mund Dringer, who celebrated his 1o2nd birthday. today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Berger, in Brooklyn.
 Mr. Dringer gave his recipe for lon- gevity n two words. Don't work D He has never worn glasses, reads two newspapers daily, goes to the movies three times week, and works in his garden. Smoking and an occasional drink have never been scorned by him, MT. Dringer said, adding that if any thing shortens his life it will be prohi- bstion.
 He was born in Austria in 1923, com ing to this country after the civil war. and was naturalized in 1879. When 49 he married, his wife dying 2 wears ago. All their ten children are living