davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-28
INDIAN ORDAINED.
Montana Plains Native Becomes
Deacon in Anglican Church.

NEW YORK, December % CR.-
Red Fox ST. James, whose Indian
name is Skiuhushus. was ordained
Saturday a deacon of the Anglican
Universal Church by Bishop George
Winslow Plummer. In six months he
will be eligible to be advanced to the
priesthood. He will go almost imme-
diately, as a missionary to his own
people and working in connection with
the American Indian Association, he
plans to establish a mission church
near St. Louis.
Red Fox was born on the plains
of Montana near Great Falls. He
is known as a lecturer on Indian life
and customs and was educated in
Methodist and Roman Catholic
schools.
Evening star., 1925-12-28
GERMANY MAY PUT PLANE
IN SCHNEIDER CUP RACE
Signing of Locarno Pact Creates
Strong Possibility That Ma
tion May Compete.
Ry the Associated Pres

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 2S.-The sign
ing of the Locarno treaty has crea ted
a strong possibility of Germany being
competitor in the next Schneider air
plane cup race. The eventual removal
of restrictions on the building of air
craft in Germany will enable experts
in that country to construct machines
of almost unlimited horsepower.
Air experts here say Germany will
apply for readmission to the Fedora
ton Aeronautique Rationale, when the
building restrictions are removed. If
re-admitted. she would be entitled to
in international events.
1t is reported the Germans already
have placed on paper designs for
racing machines to compete in future
Schneider races.
Evening star., 1925-12-28
RESIGNATION DENIED.
Sir Dudley de Chair Holds New
South Wales Office

SYDNEY, Australia, December 2S
N).-Official announcement was made
yesterday that Sir Dudley de Chair.
governor of New South Wales, would
not resign from office. 1t had been
previously reported that he would
withdraw from the governorship be-
cause Of the Labor governments in
sistence on the appointment of 25 new
members to the Legislative council.
The governor was not favorably dis
posed to such appointments and re-
ferred the question to the dominion
secretary's office in London. He was
to act on the proposal of his
advisers.
Evening star., 1925-12-28
CRIME COURSE GROWS,
Women Organize Club Patterned
After Mems Group.

LONDON, December 2S P).-"The
Junior Crimes Club made up exclu-
sively of women who had been barred
from membership in the Crimes
Club" of which Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle and Sir Edward Marshal Hall
are leaders, has been organized here.
All classes of crime are discussed at
regular meetings, the members con-
sisting chiefly of woman authors eager
to enlarge their viewpoint on life and
it's problems. The juniors invite
people of note to meet with them and
take part in the discussions.
Evening star., 1925-12-28
100000 Fire in Wheeling

WHEELING, w. Va, December %
(P).-Fire of undetermined origin late
yesterday destroyed four stores, and
for a time threatened to wipe out an
entire block, in Wheeling's business
district. Firemen were handicapped in
fighting the blaze because of the ex-
tremely cold weather The loss was
estimated at s400, 900.
Evening star., 1925-12-28
New Sluice Gate Installed.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, December %.
Installation of a new sluice gate
has been completed at Evitts Creek
Dam, the source of Cumberland s
water supply. The valve will be
closed as soon as the concrete is set,
and then the leak which caused 80
much loss several weeks ago will
have been stopped
Evening star., 1925-12-28
RESClNDS DEPORT ORDER.
Expulsion of American Sugar

HAVANA, December 2S P).-The
order of the immigration department
forb.dding entry to Cuba of siN Amer
lean sugar chemists on the ground
that {. ey came here under contract
TO work for sugar mills in violation
Of the iav has been revoked by Pres
ident M&cnado.
Protest against the expulsion of the
Americans was made by DR.. NcStor
&. Mendoza, sugar man.
Evening star., 1925-12-28
U. S. CARDINAL DIRECTS.
Pontifical Mass Held in American
Church in Rome.

ROME, December % P).-Cardi-
nal Hayes officiated at pontifical
mass in the American Church of
Saint Susanna today. Many Ameri-
cans attended the services and the
large representation of the clergy in
cluded Bishop Thomas f. Lillis of
Kansas City, Bishop Michael Hogan
of Scranton, Bishop Thomas w.
Drumm of Des Moines and Bishop
John J. Lawler of Lead, S. Oak.
Mgr. Mooney. spiritual director of
the American College, accompa MED
by all the American students. was
present also.
Evening star., 1925-12-28
Lees. Owners of Famous River Boats,
To Quit Mississippi After 3 Generations

Owners Of the Valley Line are Capt.
T. NJ. Rees of Pittsburgh. Pa, and
the Lee estate of Memphis.
Wharfboats and la anding properties
belonging to the line all along the
river from Caruthersville, Mo, to
Rosedale, Miss, will go in the sale,
which will he made by the United
States marshal at auction.
With the passing of the Lees from
the river the last actual link with
the old days" will be severed. river
men say. The family reached its pin
nacle of fame with the race between
the Robert F.. Lee and the NatcheZ
from New Orleans to st. Louis in 1872.
Evening star., 1925-12-28

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, December 2S.-
Happiness for the dawn of 1926 was
taken out of the hearts of old river
men here yesterday, when 1t was an
nounced that the Lee family, for
three generations operators of
feet of river packets on the middle
Mississippi, was going to quit the
river.
The Valley Line Steamers, Inc, a
consolidation of the' old Lee Line
and the Delta Line, will pass out of
the picture January ,: its steamers
will he sold and its affairs liquidated
Evening star., 1925-12-28
BROTHERS AND ANOTHER
BOY KILLED BY TRAIN
Three Returning From Sunday
School Struck by Fast Pas
senger-Fourth Escapes.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. December 2s.-Three
boys, two of them brothers. We're
killed instantly yesterday at Bridge
vile, near here, when they were
struck by passenger train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad while return
ing from Sunday school. The dead
are Isaac Hanna, IA; George Deep, IL
and Joseph Deep, 9. A five-year- old
brother of the Deep boys, who was
escape.
Evening star., 1925-12-28
MILL BUILDING BURNS.
Entire Plant Is Threatened by
Newport. KY, Blaze.

NEWPORT, Ky. December % CPD.
Fire in the commissarN building of
The Newport Rolling Mills early yes
terday resulted in loss estimated at
So 900. Famed by high winds. the
liames for time threatened the large
plant of the rolling mill. The com
bined fire fighting forces Of Newport
and Covington. a neighboring city,
brought the blaze under control. One
fireman was injured by timbers loos
ened in a gasoline explosion.
Evening star., 1925-12-28
Takes Charge of U. S. Embassy.

MADRID, December % P).-John
T.. Martin, first secretary of the Amer
lean embassy in Rome, has come to
Madrid to take charge of the Ameri-
can embassy here temporarily. He
will serve until the arrival Of the new
" appointed Amba ssador, Ogden II.
Hammond.
Evening star., 1925-12-28
LIGHTNING FIRES OIL.
100000 Gallons of Petroleum
Burns in Argentina.

BUENOS AIRES. December % Lp).
Lightning during a violent storm
yesterday set on fire three tanks of
the Anglo-Argentine Electric Co. To-
Gated on the water front miles
south of Ruenos Aires. The tanks
contained 100000 liters of petroleum
tabout 100000 gallons)
Tugs We're dispatched to remove
tank vessels moored nearby. The fire
ragged for hours and the loss is esti-
mated at more than $1.000,0 900.
Evening star., 1925-12-28

During the last % years the output
of electrical energy in Japan has in
crea sed 406 per cent for hydroelectric
power and $50 per cent for steam
electric power.
Evening star., 1925-12-28

Building continues on large scale
in South Africa.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
BIC GAIN IS MADE
] BY PATENT OFFICE
Work Now Only 40, 900 Cases
Behind-Was $4,000
Five Years Ago.

The Patent Office set a new high
record during the past week for is
suance of patents, acting Commits
sioner kinnan announced yesterday.
granting patents on |. .0S1 inventions
of all kinds. The issue was described
by DR.. kinnan as the largest in the
history of the Patent Office in a single
week.
Work of the Patent Office, far behind
five years ago, and approximately 75.-
600 cases behind at the conclusion of
80 war now is less than 10000 cases
behind current eAa...ination, DR.. Kin
nan announced and the Patent Office
is progressing steadily toward the
goal 1t has set of making no applicant
wait more than 80 days before exami-
nation of his application.
For many months in 1920 and 1921,
work at the Patent Office was far be-
hind current demand Examiners call
ed into other and more lucrative work
were leaving the Office every day and
their places were hard to fill. In the
Summer of 1921 work was begun to-
ward reducing the number of appli-
cations piled up and awaiting action
and they have been steadily decreased.
This reduction has been effected, DR..
Kinnan said. in the face of an in
creased number of applications every
year
Within year the examining corps
hope TO so reduce the number of ap-
plica tions pending that an applica mt
shall not wait more than 80 days be-
fore his case can be taken in hand.
Two divisions of the Patent Office are
now completing their work under so
days. while so divisions are under
six months.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
FRENCH ILLITERACY
INCREASED BY WAR
Army Tests Show Results of Super
fetal Schooling of Boys in
Years of Strife.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PTess.
PARIS. October 3l.--Predictions
that the World War would result in an
increase of illiteracy in France are
being fulfilled. The young men called
UP for service this year who were 9
years old when the war came and took
their fathers to the front. thus making
playing hockey" nearly free from
risk, have shown marked increase in
illiteracy as compared with the three
previous years.
When the French army calls man
illiterate II means it. The newly ar
rived conscript undergoes an eXamina-
tion consisting Of three parts: First,
a simple dictation exercise to test his
spelling; second. a few simple prob
lens in arithmetic. and third, a few
questions on the history and geogra-
ply of France. Replies are marked
from 0 to 3. and only those who re-
ceive three zeroes are marked illiterate.
1t means that a man cannot write his
own name, for even a quarter of
point IN any one subject saves him
from the ignominy of being classed as
unlettered.
The steady decline in illiteracy
shown by the army examinations each
year since 1882 has now been checked.
and the present increase Is expected
10 continue until the generations
whose schooling was slurred over
owing to the war have served their
conscription time.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The banquet in honor Of DR.. Francis
L. Clark, held last Monday evening at
Calvary Baptist Church, was Il sue
cess. The music was furnished by the
Vaughn Class Orchestra. The address
of welcome was delivered by Rev. DR..
Abernathy, pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church. followed by DIR. Earle Wilfley,
pastor of Vermont Avenue Chr, ,Stian
Church and president Of Washington
Church Federation, as well as trustee
of the United Society of Christian En-
deavor. DIR. William Shaw was intro,
duced by W. II. II. Smith, the first
president of the District Union. David
McCahan, president of the District of
Columbia Christian Endeavor Union,
presented Mrs. Clark. Percy Foster
presented Mr.. Clark.
The Junior rally held at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church last Sun
day afternoon was well attended
about $50 children and their parents
and friends being present to hear DR..
Clark. Each Junior Society of Chris
tian Endeavor responded at roll call
with Il song or Bible drill. The rally
was in charge of the junior superin-
tendent of the union. Miss Ellen NJ.
Bowker.
All the Young peoples religious or.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

ganizations in the District will join
with the District Christian Endeavor
Union in a mass meeting at First
Congregational Church November 6.
The theme will be Christian Citizen
ship" A special song service will
precede the meeting. led by Percy S.
Foster DIR. Earle Wilfley will present
the church view of the theme, DIR.
William A. Wilbur, dean Of George
Washington University, the educa-
tional or school view, and Lieut.. Z. w.
Garbisch, captain of last years Army
foot ball team, the athletic view.
A joint Christian Endeavor conven.
ton with the Endeavorers of northern
Virginia and the District of Columbia
will be held November and s. All
the program has not been arranged as
yet. but there will be meetings for the
juniors, Intermediates and seniors.
and G. +. Evans, field secretary for
the Dixie division, and Miss Mamie
Jean Cole, junior superintendent for
Dixie. will address the different meet
ingS.
The flying squadron of the union
will meet with the st. Pauls English
Lutheran Christian Endeavor Society
tomorrow at 7 pm. At 4 pm. Novem-
Der Is the squadron will meet with the
Railroad Young Mems Christian AS
sociation, Union Station. The general
topic will be Christian Endeavor in
Action"
Evening star., 1925-11-01
TRAINING OF VOICES.
Women Should Learn to Speak as
Well as Sing, Says Writer.

PARIS, Oct. 81 P).-"Why aren't
women's voices cultivated for speak
ing?" asks a woman writer in LIE
Matin, thereby drawing attention 10
what is admitted to be a weak spot In
most French women'S armor OF
charms. Women's voices, the writer
goes on to point out, are worked on
and trained for singing and for acting
but no one seems to think of recon-
mending to develop a pleasing method
of talking.
She ends her article with a little
anecdote: 81 asked a man how ii
came he was so passionately devoted
to his wife, an exceptionally ugly
woman. and this was his reply: But
l don't look at her, / listen to her -
Evening star., 1925-11-01
U. S. CARDINAL H0NORED

CHICAGO. October 81 LP).-A rare
old breviary, printed In 1902, has been
presented to Cardinal Mundelein by
the Austrian government in lieu Of
a decoration, which he refused, in ap
preciation of his charitable work in
behalf of starving European children.
The book is an original edition of
"Pomerium de Sanctio.' containing
the psalter and episodes from the
lives of the saints, and is the work Of
PellbartuS Won TameSvar.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Little Symphony Series.

\ series Of six concerts by the
Chicago Little symphony win be
broadcast by WIS beginning Novem
ber 4. George Dasch will be the con
ductor.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Three women are members of the
Madrid, Spain, council.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-05
DOHENY APPEAL
HEARINGS OPEN
IN |. 4. COURT
ny tnrcd Pres. Leased wire

San FRANCISCO Ort. :. -
Aeain dragging ,at5sthn iimp'i.bf
the history Of the Elk Ilille raral
o;l rescrtn leases. to T.. l.. pol ny.
hearings ON arpcal from 'lo fco4 al
court verdict iu Los Auerlce opened
Isfa to-day III t.c dis'rict court Of
aipca's.
Dohray and his Petroleum
companies lo~t tln fcieal clur;
suit ia hlicl t'c government at.
tc.grtrl 20 break the ha,cs. n'got
ia..' during ~. regime Of Ailcrt y.
Iau a- secretary If the interior.
FoIe-s' JuI., Paul j. Mccormick
'u!sa tla'' tho ioa..e had boan oh
'aled through fraud Int that thc
pohrnv interest, mu~t bc paid Sjl.
7-d.o2- bv the government for de.
y,leIucnts nrdc oH thr r.opcr''es.
Heheuv ami his Interests 1ppc"t
M trrn. the decision caUce''ity thc
leases #H the government apr.alri
from tho payment ordrr.
Frank !. Hogan hood. I'll. Drhcnv
legal CORPS while A-'ro. Pnrrioao
a.8 owen j. Eubor'- viii again ar
IN, for the government.
Judges William T.. Cthc't VIII
iau u Hunt aud Frank II. Rudkla
win hear the ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-05
DOUG GIVES MARY
QUIT CLAIMS TO
TIIELION ESTATE
~ initrI Press Leaaed Wire

LD- AErLLE-. OF. ). Douglas
t'..saa.Es has issued cs.r claim
a.. ~ ii4 Hifc, Mary '.~kford,
ana lsr mother. Ir%. Charlotte
h. rf1ra. .ar community Ir4pcftt
.1-th sI.n0J051. II wa lear 81 10.
ast.
ssIt.. a. ht.iae tsan@a1tiol
j. .rDa1k. said tod4y. Mrs. Fair
hank. aad / have always kept oa5
tastaee- relations erpaHt": she
go h-t motion pirtas' coltipa1F
r ponfrol m =. ! have Hwar
onrssod the a.ece Gsaur 4 bus
sanl. provided be j. abIn 70 woFk
N fi- Wife. earr.ng- ~ lis own.
Coasequsntiy, Grs. Fa.reaHks ana
hcr YaGther a9c in Iay opinion e!l.
titled 10 csmpiete ownership 81 ;ll
tlat us~ r,-f has m.
~ ~ rot feel J have comihut-
ty property interest D. fA"se earn
ftgt. Tharrfofe, ba~e issued auit
@fu deats 10 wEst 'be laE saEa
h ~ t4minaA.'r YrJ.@rF aieffsi
N yYoxim4teig slDJGCOo Eoni p
~ gY5pertv. elesfing its tiifc f2f
1lr. yairksaI. aDd her no'htr
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-05
DELPHI4N CLUE TO
MEET WITH MRS.
JACOBS UEDNESD4I

Mrs. A. &. Campbell, press chair
1san Of the Delph;au clab, todav
made the following anr5mecE inf
e'mcerning the opening o. The club :
season:
- The Fl Centre Chapter Of the
nplphian association s. looking for
Wara@ctylth pieas..u, 4ll;j, if.a;;o4. -
q coitinua-ion If rit study Il
dtama bcgUn 3aSt wear and disca4-
tiRued for 7ire vacation period.
'1'rtcticsilr every member o.
The executive board attended the
nrcting esl;led by tile president last
Friday morning 10 plan fUr the pro-
gram this week and discuss othes
1aatters pertaining to The rea7. ac-
titities. Mrs. Il. ". Campbell. the
president, contacted 1lfe session and
Mrs. J. ". Glassfof8. suqtr.ntcu-
delt. brought before 1he board cor
gsspondence concerning The pro
gam which the chapter i f. pre-
sent sst a January meeting OF the
Ten ThousaRG .elab. Program lead =
ers were chosen fur several meet
rugs ahead aa4 other matters per-
tain 70 administration wee discus
sed.
THE first study class viii he held
Wednesday, morning, October :, ~
thel homer ef Mr>. r. y. Jacobs,
Mrs. Glassford viii feai in . most
Interesting l5ssea o4 5-saari- en-
tertainments Of 7he Renaissance
E, cry mcmbe'i ..irg I.r- II topic
OF discussion. \ pleasing feature
Of the morning Will b. The review
Of popular modern I.4v hv "a
member Of the rlasS.
''It j. desired rhas every member
be present for this opening lesson.
The dy.will begin promptly -
10 Q clock and finish III the -a-
all to gel home for the luncheon
hour
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-05
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
N4TEL 4. T1WCETT,
CLARENCE BJERHf
WE'D IN Ia J0LLA

\ wedding Of unu>ua interest To-
cyiIcu'S If this yjt9 too', place ON
saturday afternoon when Miss
liazcl \, Fawccr,. daughter If NJ.
;na Mrs. WI :. Eawte;t, rromnca
residents If this ,--v, became the
bride O Clarence NJ. Bieeke -
Los Angeles
he ceremony. which occurred at
3 clock. was so5emHizei IT the
Presbyterian mau>e iu La Ja.i3, pH
Ruher Hartley reading tie service.
1hc fact that Fr. Hartley IS a
college mate ot Ms. FaWcott. ami
as5icinted rs the marriage eli NJ.
.ndt Mrs Fawectc which took place
in pasadtaa -hietr-seven wears -.
aaGed q touch Of eeutiment tt tie
Impressive service.
only members Il the family am
n few c.osc tri.pIS witnessed the
ceremony. Am6uv those present
vcre Mr.. ami Mrs. Fawcett NJ.
and Mrs Iurv Rabbit auJ 51ugt-
ter. Betsy. IF Los Angeles, Mss
Altcia Nuer16ye Of Nau Francisco
Miss Esther Au5rewS Of Whittier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schae-zes
formerly cf II Centre and now II
La,Io.lu
After u tsvo week 5 meteor .r-n
Nr. and Mrs. Bicrkg VIII go = Los
AagcIc,. where tLeE w.. Eaao
thrii hcme.
Mrs. Bj.rkg. who returned ee-,nt-
" from al gNten .ei EUroi .aa rip.
j. i lsi MIR lnemher ot Los Angeles
aH5 local s.~i8, circles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-05
Calf. Women Win
6 Of 7 Matches
With Australia

SAE ERAEC"~e0. oe5. 5.-Caa-
tosa.a wamea tsH:, r1aytes >,Iav
Iela Z. record Il * win> IN scr-a
Da-caeS o,e. the Weekend with
australian wanea players, cndin- =
world tour aa-e before tetaa.le
Lcmeword We5u-s lar
Helen VIII, Aua-.aaa wsaea =
champion defeated L>a Bova. On
81. I'll Sundays narr'., at Ga,de.
G#te rark tcre. Nj asv.. vas III
-raE form aud unaffected b.. .
u.t,ed ball striking l-e FL. tae ev.
H. playing At Ba-Ee.a. -.a-da..
n-Aer results he-a s.:
NJ. sylvia Has. - ...-r. Char
.u-g II NOR. IN, 81. +. t.e oulr
':.erir.a ul-e. oi t"o days Fiay-
ill.,.
E,l-a WtU>.gharle,rc lr.-aler de
t.s-e. Mrs. Sylvia u.I.,- l-gl,e
.Ak.as-t. G--. a..
q. %. Anderson Austria. a-Jcaa
i.-o.ra- Fra-s,, @el.-r.. IS. NJ.
J,.as- --C. J. Da.:... -. 5-5, Ga,
..'.- -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-05
Yacht Founders
After Explosion;
II i'm Close Call
Ry lnitrI Press Ica.cd ,i.ra

&ANTA E\&EAHA, Calf, Oct. )
\ stony Of aaffcrinS aud marrow
cerapr frot, 1oath was related today
y l. Incn, eu u-,-yors q. the iIlfatcd
yacht, " "CaPriee,' which sank off
the channel here following an explo I
sion.
The yaehtcrs were landed AT SAM
Ia. Cluz Island after Il seven mile
uAl ia orelf haats, aad subsequently
brought Ia the local harbor.
Tn mca were suffering from
si..ht hnrue, Sustained when the
boat 3 pas tank exploded.
'Thc ,h.u caaghf "fire suddenly
and We tried 20 eavc her, said
CAPT T.. ! hour'r., I'VE saw this
Wa ,r'rss ard took to the boats.
We H. + poRcd barely 100 feet
aNas vhe3 second explosion
air.tal the yach, aud she sank -
Tie Caprice vas owncd BY III"
SANTA r.raar1 Yacht club. She was
..ued - @2J,eo0.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-05
WOMEN'S PAR IS
RAISED FOR GOLF
my United Press Leased Wire

\EN YORK, Ot. e. Women :
gull iu fajs country h9 improved ao
MITCH in ~. iost five years thnt q
resi,, -ra'c Of rar~ la- bren f1md
Grrca,arv. ~. Gaitrd States Golf
a--nriaf.ou announced today in a
notire served cu tae women 5 hau',l-
cap cunau-tcc.
The former scale has not only
been equailcd hHt bcttercd frequent
ly, th" announcement staid.
According 10 the new scale, a wo-
man j. supposed 70 driTe 100 yards
feat that years ago in the infant
days 81 American golf would have
been considered impossible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-05
p. E. O. Season Opened
by Luncheon at Home
of Mrs. Charles Scott

Mrs. Charles Z. Scott and Mrs.
Howard ?. Meyer were hostc>ses at
luncheon served Saturday ~ the
home of Mrs. Scott the affair mark
ing the opening OF the seasonal ae-
tivities of Chapter \. y. 2. E.O.
The story of their vacation eXpc=
rientes, fold by each member in
turn. constituted the afternoon :
informal program.
Those present iuclndcd Mes fama
T. L. Albright. c. ". Allison. Don
e. Bitler. Roy Bsectllove. G. Z. ro2
gins, George \. Hartman. i. l..
House !. DrumDand Huston. Fer
rest kutz. II. /. I,oud. j. Stewart
Ross, /. F. Sargent \. N. Williams.
Miss Laura SWEET .slH two hos
tesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-05
McCABE
by Press staff Correspondent

McGAHE, Oct. >. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rcv ,IlaSAa announce the birth Of q
son At LaJolla. M. uasha viii
hc remembered by many friends rs
Lpucillc soguo,
Air. Wd Mrs. =. J. "h.,a. IN EN-,
trrtqinc1 number Of their friends
:. an old t.mc d. ca ida
c1 ming.
Mrs. lola Barron cf Los Ang lie,
is visiting al The hrne Of her par
crts, Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Weir.
The attendance at the union
school is So great this wear that 1t
h;ts hryoNc necessary TO add the
second bus.
Friends Of Thomas Phillips viii
be glad to learn that he is recover.
my FROM lis recent Illness.
Mr.. and Me,. John Wagoaor spent
few days on tAe coast recently.
Tie MrCahc Community sunday
=, hool mct fer the frs. t.ntc thus
tail. There WIS l,tggr atjeadanr"
ard p'a's Etrc U.de for 4 greater
wear thau ia>t.
Mr.. Ncsbit has maycJ from tlr
MrCahc cottage iaao ~ CsaIo
WAcre she VIII make 'heir .a.r
who're She and MI Nr=tttl H,t
mnte,l.,r home.
Everett Nauderpnoi anl Nal.o.
III, Wcl~} vent on duck hunt TO-
Sgiton Sea yesterday
Roy Cannon ~, very p'casaa,ly
surprised Saturday evening wheg u
1Hmber of his friend, called to
-p,ud tic evening.