davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
FEDERAL Officials
Take Temporary
| Possession Steamer

Portland. Me-, Dec. 2-(AP)-A
xss Of federal officials today con-
saasd the most thorough search
ssr given a vessel entering this port,
|Hhn they took possession temper
rH Of the italian steamer Ida upon
|lrival at state pier from several
lalisn an done Jugo-Slavian ports.
The big freighter was combed from
tsn to stern by customs and mar
Il ptc oticers, under the personal d.
ikfon Of Federal District Attorney
Frederick R.. Dyer. in an effort to
aaeover an expected shipment OF
laicotics, but without success in this
nspect Fifty-two bottles, two
lemi-johns and other odds and ends
Y alcoholic beverages were seized
y customs officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Boston & Maine
Drops More Branches

Boston, Dec. 2.-(AP)-The Bos-
ton and Maine Railroad announced
yesterday that operations on the
South Reading Branch. the Law
renee branch and the Manchester
and milford, IN. H.) branches
would be discontinued on and after
January 8, 1926. This was in ac-
cordance with the recent action OF
the interstate commerce COMMISSION
in authorizing abandonment OF
these and other lines on the Boston
and Maine system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Youth Accidentally
Killed While Hunting

Franklin, N. H.. Dec. 2-(AP)-.Ar-
thur Beaupre, II. was shot and in
stantly killed today while hunting
with two companions. AS the boy
was climbing up ledge. Donald
Jones held the muzzle OF shotgun
for him to grasp and the wea pom was
discharged. Jones was not held py
the police, who said the shooting was
accidental
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Ashland, N. H., Mill
To Resume Operation

Ashland, N. H., Dec. 2.-(AP)-
The Packard Wooden Company mill.
which has been idle for several
months, will start operations i'm
mediately on an order which will
furnish business for many months, it
was learned today. One hundred
hands are affected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Tongman Hangs Self
In Cleveland. O., Jail

Cleveland, o., Dec 2.-(AflA
Mock Hen. also known as Marx
Ham, aged Chinese tongman. on trial
for his life in connection with the
Ratchet murder of one of his coun-
trymen, hanged himself in the coun-
ty Jail here early today. he sus.
pended himself from the waterpipe
of his cell by strip torn from his
blanket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Joseph Hartman
Dies at Newport, r. l.

Newport. r. l., Dec. 2.-(APl-
Joseph Hartman, a brother of Mrs.
William X, Vanderbilt, and son
of the late Oliver Hartman, died at
Elm Tree Cottage. his residence here
tonight after a brief attack of pneu-
monia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Fix on Spelling
of Maine POstOMce

Washington Dec. 2.-(AP)-
Stacyvflle.l Maine, hereafter will be
spelled officially just that way and
not Staceyville, according to deci-
sion of the National Geographic
Board. handed down today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Local Radin Renort

Conditions last night were not as
good as the past few nights. Volume
was poor and mushy. There was
fading and some static; altogether u
DOOR evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Boston Forecast
General Forecast

The tropical storm is now central a
short distance northwest of Cape Hat
teras, North Carolina, and moving
slowly northward. 1t has been attend
ed by gales as far north as the New
Jersey coast and by winds of hurri-
cane force off the Carolina coast. The
lowest barometer reading reported to-
night was 29.42 inches at Cape Hat
teras. Presume remains high from
the lower lake region eastward over
New England.
The coast storm will move north
northeastward and will be attended
by rains and strong shifting winds
and gales Thursday in the north At
lantic states. Gale warnings are dis
played north of the Virginia Capes to
Boston, and storm warnings remain
displayed north of Boston to Eastport.
Maine, and from Beaufort, y. c., to
the Virginia Capes.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook. east
and northeast gales, probable whole
gale over south portion and overcase,
thick weather with rain Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03

Reduction of freight rates on shipt
ments from west to east was adopt
ed by the interstate commerce COM
mission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Father Blamed for Fool
Role Young Rhinelander

Declares Millionaire Had for
Years Neglected Son-Never
Visited Boarding S c h o o |
Which Kip Attended-Re-
views Alice's Campaign for
Her Engagement and Suisse
quent Marriage-Asks An
nulment on Basis of Racial
Differences
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03

The House ways and means COM
mittee rendered its proposal for re-
troactive inheritance reduction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
THE WEATHER
RAIN OR SNOW

Northern New England-Rain or
snow Thursday and possibly Friday;
not much change in temperature.
Southern New England-Rain on
Thursday and Thursday night: Fri
day probably fair; not much change
in temperature.
Eastern New York--Rain Thurs
day; Friday probably fair; not much
change in temperature.
Boston Forecast
Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Rain Thursday and Thursday night;
Friday probably fair: not much
change in temperature; east and
northeast gales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
The Day in Washington

port to President Coolidge.
Warning against irrelevant ques
tons by opposing counsel was given
by the Mitchell court martial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03

Classified Advertising, In this news.
paper finds buyers for the used things
that still have value.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
MRS. COOLIDGE
|DSCHURCH :
BENEFIT
Sends Autographed Engraving
to St. Thomas-Many
Other Donations

Mrs. Coolidge has donated and au-
tographed an engraving of the
White House for the benefit OF the
card party to be given at Ward
man Park Hotel Monday afternoon,
April 20. for the Church of st.
Thomas the Apostle.
Word has just been received from
the custom house here that hand
kerchiefs, ordered from the Nc
Guinness mill, near the Lakes of
Killarney, Ireland, by Sir James
Douglas, have arrived. They have
been donated for the benefit.
Among other donations are an
early nineteenth century engraving
of the Capitol; contrastingly mod
ern view Of the Lincoln Memorial,
with the japanese cherry blossoms
In the background and a copy Of
the "Recollections of a Happy
Life" by the late Maurice Francis
Egan. a book full of pleasant remi-
nfscenses of public and social life
In Washington and elsewhere.
The following are patronesses for
the card party:
Mrs. A. Abbatticchio, Mrs. Paul
fne VelIatti Boyer, Mrs. E. w. Bur
ton, jr., Mrs. Robert j. Bourke,
Mrs. Richmond A. Brooks. MRS
James. a CahilI. jr., Mrs. william
II. Callahan, Mrs. Charles r. Craig,
Mrs. v Stella Devine, Mrs. Daniel
Dineen, Mrs. Richard Donelly, Mrs.
Robert A. Dore, Mrs. Charles M.
Drake, Mrs. David J.. Dunnigan.
Mrs. John "A. Eckert, Mrs. MAY
Raphael Ellis. Mrs. Alex Eustace,
Mrs. John j. Farley. Mrs. James
a. Emory, Mrs Lillian FIannery.
Mrs. John. B. Flynn, Mrs. John
Foote. Mrs. Daniel r. Forbes. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03

Daniel p. Foley. Mrs. Homer u
Mrs. John J. Fuller. Mrs.
Alfred T. Gage. Mrs. Sarah M
Gantley, Mrs. David Gatti. Mrs.
Joseph Gatti, Mrs r. Galivart,
jr., Mrs. John w. Guider. Mrs.
Nora M. Hill, Mrs. William J.
Hughes. Mrs. Mary j. Hollohan,
Mrs. Ellen T. Keane, Mrs. Michael
Keane, Mrs. James, j. Kilroy. Mrs.
Margaret Lyman. Miss Alice Miller,
Mrs. Martin D. McQuade, Mrs. NJ.
McInerney. Mrs. Catherine Merk-
ling, Mrs. Mary McCloskey, MRS.
Edward F. Morgan. Mrs. II. J.
Murray, Mrs. John j. Noonan. Mrs.
Mary O'Conor, Mrs. Francis A.
Ostmann. Mrs. Lewis A. Payne,
Mrs. Edward Purcell. the Misses
Philips, Mrs. Joseph Phelan, Mrs.
Annie e. Rauel, Miss Agnes Riley,
Mrs. M. Frank Rupert. Mrs. VIII
liam q. Shannon, Mrs. D. c. Shea,
Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker. Mrs. F. w.
SeibOld, Mrs. d. E. Spangler, Mrs.
Frederick Stohlman, Mrs. r. e.
Sherry, Mrs! B. F.. Saul. Mrs. M.
A. Velatti, Mrs. M. B. Whitfield.
Miss Male Williams, Mrs. Alfred
C. Whitton.
Sponsors: David J. Dunnigai1, M.
B. Harlow, Leo C. May and Joseph
p. Tumulty.
Mrs. Harry Carroll is chairman
in chief; Mrs Joseph p. Tumulty,
chairman of the reception commit
tee: Mrs. Robert Bourke, chairman
of patronesses; Mrs. J. j. Haskell,
chairman Of tickets: Mrs. Joseph A.
Hayden and Mrs. William c..
Keegan, committee on prizes; Mrs.
Joseph a. Phelan, for tables: Mrs.
s. NJ. Gantley, with Mrs. Ellen
Purcell, Miss Alice Hoover and
Miss Grace. Tumulty, on candles,
and Mrs. John ]. Noonan, Mrs.
Vincent Callahan, Mrs. Thomas
Brahaney, Mrs. Fred Essery, Mrs.
Guy Mallon and Mrs. A. J. Sinuott.
on publicity.
The Washington times., 1925-04-03
COL. H. C. NEWCOMER
RETlRES ON BIRTHDAY

Today Colonel Henry c. New
conner, u. S. A., Corps II Pin
gineers, will observe his sixty-fourth
birthday. 1t also will mark ms
last day on the active list OF the
army. Colonel Newcomer was porn
in Pennsylvania on April 3, 1867. :,
With the retirement OF Colonei
Newcomer, the senior colonel ct the
corps OF engineers will be Charies
L. Potter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-13

more and better music in the Capital
That Washington should not have a
monopoly in this respect, he willing
ly gave the required permission for
his own band to go on tour.
AS all Washington knows and ap-
preciates the Navy Band, so, the pres
ident believes, all the rest of the ma
ton sooner or later should have the
opportunity of enjoying its music.
For the Navy Band is national in
stitution; it is the expression of
desire on the part of the government
to have a musical organization sec
ond to none for the edification and
pleasure of the people.
By act of Congress, approved
March 4, 1925, the Navy Band was
confirmed officially in the position
it has held for some time as a perm
anent national fixture in the nations
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-13
RAINS FISH
IN NJ AEON
Assistant Yard Master Sees Oh.
ject Fall During Hard Shower
and Finds 1t To Be a Fish

MACON, Nov. ia fish that
fell out of the sky during Yesterdays
rain is on exhibition at the Bay street
call office of the Central of Georgia
Railway
A, c. Young, 2453 Second street,
assistant yardmaster, said that he
saw something fall on a box car
while the hard rain was on.
He called attention Of others
that something fell, but they didn't
believe it so. Mr.. Young climbed
onto the box car and picked up the
fish.
The fish, however, was only about
an inch and half or two inches in
length. And only one could be
found.
1t was just an ordinary looking
gray fish, not large enough to de-
termine to what family it belonged
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-13
NAVY BAND
HERE MONDAY
THE RYLANDER

Band is in accordance with the ex-
pressed desire of President Coolidge
that the people throughout the coun-
try be given the opportunity to hear
the very best music obtainable. The
President firmly believes in the cul-
tural effects of good music. Good
music, in the executives belief,
makes for higher ideals civically and
personally and he has consistently
lent his support to movements for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-13
CLEARS CONSCIENCES
FOR SIX-CENT CHEAT

MIDDLETON, Ohio. Nov. H.
Having cheated his government out
of six cents when he was a boy a
Middleton man relieved his consc-
fence by squaring his account with
Postmaster Frank E. Pauly.
Three two cent stamps accompan-
led letter to the postmaster which
read as follows
when | was 1 bog ! used some
second hand stamps. Now | am
saved from my sin. Here are your
stamps. Sell them. God bless you,
No signature was attached.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-13
MAYHEM LIFE TERM
UPHELD BY COURT

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov, 12.-The
Georgia court of appeals has upheld
sentence of life Imprisonment i'm
posed on Fred Cowart in Miller coun-
ty superior court on a conviction for
Mayhem.
wfor aHHHv Ms?-H etsaineao eta
Miller based his appeal for a
new trial on the contention of err
ror in the judges charge to the jury.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-13
TONGUE tied
Son OF WEALTH
TOO BASHFUL.
Marries Girl With Negro Blood in
Her Veins AS First Taste
of Romano
Bv GENE COIN

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. IS.
Even a very, very rich young man,
with the proudest blood of the Hug
uenots in his veins, can acquire an
'inferiority complex"
A man may drive the highest-pric-
ed cars, be able to build palaces,
point to family name in the most
exclusive socia registers. boast of
the most historic lineage in all Amer
lea. But let girl once laugh at
him and he is reduced to an absurd
figure in his own consciousness. Ask
the man that's been thtere!
And that, by large, is the back
ground to the sensational suit in the
prim little courthouse here by which
Leonard Kip Rhinelander hopes to
take the proud name of Rhinelander
from Alice Jones, comely daughter
Of a taxicab driver with "some ne
gro blood in her veins"
She was, in the words of Isaac
Mills, Rhinelander's attorney, "the
first woman that ever had smiled on
him."
There you have the story - the
love story of the poor little tongue
tied, backward rich boy who "never
had girl"
So, whether it is proved that Kip
Rhinelander knew he was giving his
historic name to girl of negro
blood, whether he succeeds in annul-
ing a marriage that has been a cat
astrophic to his aristocratic kin-he
has had love story. A woman has
smiled on him-yes, has even penned
him impassioned love notes. One.
woman has heard his hating, tongue
tied talk and has sympathized, even
loved.
That this may be more tragic for
the woman than for the proud Rhine
lander family is the imprisoned con-
tention of Alice Jones and her law
yers. For she did love him, she
; pleads and how could she help it if
fthe man whom Fate placed in her
path happened to be Rhinelapder.
She loved him, not as a Rhinelander
but as a man, it is contended. She
did not try to deceive him, it is fur
Their argued. They feel that the sep
aration action lies not with Kip but
with the insistence of his parents.
Thus have lawyers presented the
ironic ingredients of this unprece-
dented romance; the son of a great
Huguenot line, suffering from a ner-
vous afflictiton from youth, was
made even more backward and timid
by the fault in his speech This de-
veloped at the age of 8. Naturally
he was sensitive of it. AS he grew
older he was sent to various schools
and finally to hospital for nervous
troubles
There he hit up companionship
that took him motoring through the
country roads about New Rochelle
and flung him into the accidental ac-
quaintance of Grace and Alice Jones.
After fiery courtship and romance
he married Alice.
The details, as presented in court
are sometimes a bit sorbid and some
times there is a flavor of high ro-
mance-always there is biting irony.
But Kip Rhinleander has chad" a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-13

Capital. Officially attached to the
presidential yacht Mayflower, the or
eanization, starting with the admins
tration of President Harding has
come to be an indispensable feature
of state receptions, entertainments
and other functions.
The Navy Band will render two
separate programs in Americas, the
first at the matinee and the second
at night, both in Rylander theater
which has been secured for this event
by the local committee in charge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-13

girl" and if romance is the greatest
thing in ife-and many wise men
have so said-many will say "what
matters the result of the trial?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-13

KEY FIGURES-Leonard Kip Rhine
lander, left, scion of ar old New
York family, who is suing to annual
his marriage to Alice Beatrice Jones
Rhinelnader, right, because of her
alleged colored ancestry. Below shows
the family Of Rhinelander's bride and
her parents, at the trial held in the
Supreme court, White Plains, NY.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10
WILL Use eRAlH non0Rs
TO ADVERTISE the STATE

Honors which Montana and partic-
ularly saltwater county won at the
International Hay and Grain show.
With It's prize wheat, harley and oats.
win be utilized by the Great Falls
Commercial club In plan to help the
state capitalize on the distinction
Announcement was made by S. f.
Peterson, secretary Of the Commercial
club that the club win distribute small
sacks containing samples of Montana
wheat, barley and oats. Some wheat
samples have already been obtained
from the United States department OF
crop statistical office at
Helena. and application for more Of
the samples viii be made.
The clubs plan is to place these
samples at the banks and make
them available elsewhere, the request
being that they be sent to persons out
side Of the state who could beneficlally
receive the message OF Montana's SUI
premacy as grain growing state.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10

4 aMNera In Bad

Arthur y. Jordan. representing the
Internal revenue office, Helena, was in
Martinsdale recently to the great dis
comfort Of various representative citi-
zens whom he called into conference.
They were asked to explain the abb
sence Of revenue stamps on deeds,
some OF which dated from 1918. and
fine Of $40 was assessed in each case.
Since The fauit Of this oversight rests
squareIy with the lawyers who handled
these deeds for clients, a number OF
Meagher county attorneys are In bad
favor at this moment with clients
whose business interests they we're
paid for protecting.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10
Want EadaraI nnIIdLnn

Mayor w. c. McKelvy OF Havre has
started an agitation for the erection Of
a federal building In that city and he
has addressed letters to all OF the
civic bodies asking that they get be-
hind the movement
The mayor believes that the erection
Of such a building Is fully Justified by
the requirements Of the government
With the postoffice, customs service
and immigration department there Is
demand for much space and a large
sum is paid out in rentals.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10

A quantity Of scientific laboratory
equipment which Is said to be one OF
the most important aecessions In re
cent years TO the laboratory OF the
electrical engineering department Of
Montana State college. has come to the
institution as a gift from the Western
Electric company and the American
Telephone and Telegraph company.
with this new equipment the electrical
department can reproduce
any physical problem possible 10 tele-
phone operation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10
DATES ARE SET
FOR CONGRESS-
Seventh Annual Young Mems voca.
tional Conference Expected to
Draw Large Crowd

The seventh annual young mems vo-
cational conference. the largest young
mems vocational conference OF the
United States each year. VIII be held
81 Montana State college at Bozeman.
February TO 4. Special rates viii
be allowed on all railroads In Montana,
Wyoming, Washington. Idaho. Utah,
North Dakota and South Dakota for
this conference at Bozeman. Last
year there were 1,178 young men from
the high schools OF these states In
attendance at the conference.
In many ways this conference Is one
of the outstanding annual events for
all Montana. It's Importance has been
recognized by many individuals and
corporations who have given Prof. Nj
J. Abbey wonderful cooperation In H.
the conference The Amazon.
da Copper Mining company. whose H..
nancial assistance made possible the
first conference. is continuing It's sup
port by sending large number OF
young men who otherwise could not
come.
For four days these young men from
western high schools Will listen to
some OF Americas most prominent
professional men. They will get first
lnnd information about the profess.
ons and vocatIons open to young men
II today.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10

Royalty on a single well In the Kew
ln-sunburst field has enriched the COM
mon school fund OF Montana BY s13.-
G58.56. according 70 L n. Brandjord.
register Of public lands The Rice OH
company holds lease from the state
on certain valuable lands, II was said
By the register.
The state receives 1911 per cent OF
OF the production under the lease. A
total OF 08.142 barrels Of high grade
oil was produced from the well during
one recent month and ~ barrels Of
low grade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10
TO FIGHT

sYNOPSIs-with Dand. half
breed guide. Brent Steele. OF the
American Museum OF Natural
History. Is travelling In northern
Canada BY a stream he hears
Denise. daughter Of Col HilAire
st. Onge. factor at Waiiing River.
play the violin superbly. He in
Produces himself and accepts an
Invitation to make the post his
home during his stay He finds
the factor worried and mystihed.
The log chateau" Is a real home.
From ST. Onge he learns OF the
mysterious creature of evil. the
'Windigo." and the disappearance
OF a canoe and its crew. with the
seasons take OF furs. Then at
night the "Windigo" gives a
weird performance. Even Steele
Is mystihed-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10
Well, with Steele on lie trail,
the AWindigo" lie likely to have
a lively time. And steele7
tro BE coNrrSuEpj
Clock Hos Only One Hand

An Ingenious clock with but one
hand Is Installed in an Office In Port.
land. Ore. An English naval officer.
who was wrecked. Is credited with the
invention. After being shlpwrecked
and thrown on a desert island. he
found dat among the few effects he
had saved was a watch with the min
ute hand gone. Necessity Of telling
time with only the hour hand inspired
the officer 70 divide the dial into spaces
indicating oae-mlnute Intervals and
from this rough pattern warine clock
wss fashioned that serves IT'S purpose
- wesl as tke Old sype with twe handa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10

Through the suggestion Of @. H
Jacobus, superintendent Of the North.
ern Pacific, plans are being made to
repeat the community Christmas party
which was held IN the Northern Pa
clflc station at Livingston last year.
The party Will be sponsored by the
chamber OF commerce, the civic organ
izations and the N. p. Mr.. Jacobus
has contracted to see that a suitable
tree Is brought In and placed in the
waiting room. Following the party
which VIII be held on Christmas eve,
dancing win be enjoyed In the waiting
room. Candy. fruits and nuts are 70
be distributed to the employees on the
trains going through and stockings are
hung on the berths Of any children
who are on the trains Christmas day.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10
shars FootbaIL HONOR

The Billings and Great Falls high
school teams share the football
championship OF 1925 in Montana as
the result Of 2T-27 tie which they
played before a crowd Of more than
5000 fans at Butte Thanksgiving day.
The game was one OF the most freak
lsh scoring affairs ever played on a
Montana gridiron.
Trophies and h0nors will be dupft=
Gated to the two teams.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-10

More than-500 people including
school children. principals and teach
ers. members OF school boards and pat
rons Of the schools Of Manhattan.
Three Forks, Logan and Willow Creek
and visitors from ali paris OF GailatIn
county and other parts Of Montana. at
tended the Thanksgiving celebration
AT the community high school. in Man
haitian, for the rededIcatIon Of the four
schools which were damaged by the
June n, and were re-
stored again by the donations Of Mon
sana citizens and from several friends
aMsalAa the state.