davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-19
| ENDS LIFE BY LEAPING
OFF CLIFF $500 FEET HIGH
Will Found Beside Suicides Bones
Leaves Cash to Policemen Who
Once Arrested Him.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
YOSEMITE, Calf, August 10
Evidences of a 2,600foot suicide leap
by Theodore Jackowski of San Fran
cisco were found yesterday when
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-26

paign is nationwide project of the
Legion, whereby five millions of dol
lars will be raised for the relief of
those disabled men who are not re-
ceiving Government compensation
and the orphans of service men who
were killed in the war or who have
died since then.
Minnesota's quota will be about
$240,000. On the basis of a popula-
ton of 2,387,542, this means that
every man, woman and child could fill
the quota if ten cents each were sub
scribed. On the basis of Legion
population of $4,000 setting the
mark conservatively low-each Lee
gionaire would be required to donate
or help raise in his community about
$3.50. On the same basis each post
of 100 members would be asked to
raise $3.50.
The campaign will be launched in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-26
WASHINGTON Letter
Especial to Sank Centre Herald)

Washington, Feb. 25-In another
week the Sixty-eighth Congress will
pass into history. No set of relatives
ever manifested more concern over
the requests of a dying rich man
than members of the Senate and
House have displayed over last-min-
ute legislation. There is hustle and
hustle everywhere as members en-
deavor to rescue legislative measures
which are important to their particu-
lar districts.
During the last few days night
sessions have been held so that sew
eral hundred minor bills could be
considered. Members of Congress
must of necessity spend sometime in
their districts between now and the
next session in December. Hence, the
eleventh hour effort to provide good
record or an aibi to satisfy their
constituents.
Those in official life having an in
terest in tax reduction are anxiously
awaiting the compilation of income
tax payments due on March Is. It
is expected that the collections will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-26
ST. PAUL LETTER

st. Paul, Feb. 25-St. Paul has
been entertaining "real folks" in the
members of the Minnesota State Edi-
torial neutrality-suspicious. and
editors of the states newspapers.
The fifty-ninth annual convention
had peculiar significance in that ii
gave Minnesota's newspapermen an
opportunity to salute one of their
number fellow editor who has
been selected among all the people
Of the state to sit in the seat of the
mightiest, none other than Theodore
Christensen, owner and publisher of
the Dawson Sentinel, and editor Of it
when time permits. We will under
take to prove that just now Mr..
Christianson is the busiest Governor
in forty-eight states.
One cannot mingle with Minneso-
ta's editors without coming quickly
to the conclusion that they are an
exceptionally representative group
men whose judgment cannot go far
astray. To talk with them and hear
them talk gives one the comforting
assurance that the country is safe and
snug, opinions delivered from the
soap box to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Carl Eastwood of LeSueur, whose
name appeared in one of the local
papers as "Carl Westwood" (indicat-
ing a broad view of things) respond
ed to the various official welcomes by
saying that 1--WE are glad to be in the
biggest, the best and the most pro-
gressive city-in Ramsey county.
And it was Frank Day of Fari-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-26

Minnesota shortly after the Com
manders Adjutants conference in
Minneapolis, April and A. Ma
tional Headquarters says of the drive
"The great life work of the Amer
lean Legion, for the disabled and for
the children of service men, for
which it requires an endowment back
ing of five million dollars, would be
necessary, right and just if it were
to cost five hundred millions. If it
is neglected it will throw back upon
the government or upon public or pri-
vate resources vastly greater task
and a vastly greater cost. The Lee
gion, with its special duty to it's
comrades, would do the job at any
cost. Finding it practical to sustain
this nationwide program on an in
come of relatively small endow-
ment, it asks for the prompt provision
of that endowment during the coming
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-26

mont who very nearly stampeded the
convention fortunately no one wa.
hurt) by stating that Gin MINNEAPOLIS
we are lways assured Of a cordia
welcome, while in St. Paul we are as
sured of welcome cordial" Detec
tives were Immediately rushed to the
scene of the disorder with instruc
tions to investigate the inspiration fol
the remark.
Altogether it was genial, jovial
interesting crowd, and st. Paul would
like nothing better than the opportun
| ity to entertain it annually.
| D.
A chance to belong to club in
st. Paul that will render club service
and chamber of commerce service de-
veloped to the nth degree is about to
be offered members of local CONNER.
cial clubs, farm bureau units and
similar organizations throughout this
section.
Organization of The Northwest
Club of st. Paul, with headquarters
in the St. Paul Association of Public
and Business Affairs, has been an
nounced and charter memberships
have been received from many of the
leading business men Of ST. Paul who
are members of the Board of Trust
ees.
1t is expected that by March 10 the
board of governors, to the number of
approximately 100, will have been Sc
lected and called together in confer
ence for the purpose of launching the
project under full head of steam.
The governors will be selected from
representative cities and towns of the
Northwest.
Carl T. Schuneman of st. Paul has
been chosen to serve as president for
the balance Of the year.
Assisting Mr.. Schuneman on the
Board of Trustees are: Edward T.
Flynn, vice-president, M. M. Cochran,
julie M. Hannaford, Jr. r. B. Shop
ard, E. G. Quamme, and R. E. Hill
ton. Edward Barr has been selected
as secretary and E. H. Trettin as
treasurer.
No service will be too small or too
great for The Northwest Club to per-
form. If it is even close to the
bounds of reason, and humanity pos
sible, it will be done. Therefore, the
member in jamestown, or Thief
River Falls, or Sioux Falls, whose
wife, daughter or son is arriving in
st. Paul on a 1000 p. m. train can
ask The Northwest Club to delegate
someone to meet the 1000 p. m.
train and assist his wife, daughter or
son to an 1900 p. m. train leaving
for jamestown, Thief River Falls or
Sioux Falls, as the case may be.
If member wishes tickets to a
hockey game; if he wishes to meet
John Smith of St. Paul for bust
ness appointment at 200 o'clock next
Monday; if he wishes, when in the
city to have some stenographic work
done, or if he wishes to telephone or
have most any kind of service per-
formed, he will be accommodated at
The Northwest Club.
The Northwest Club, in brief, will
another proof of the slogan
that est. Paul Serves"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-26
THE SIXTH DISTRICTS
EXPENSIVE LUXURY

The following newspaper stor
from Washington, D. c., under dat
of February FL, will be of special in
-terest:
With smile today congress
men in a measure which passed
quicker than any other law this
season, increased their salaries
$4,000 year to a total of $10,-
900. for each member. And
even though Mr.. Coolidge is shy
on ink and erasers at the white
house because of economy it is
believed he will not refuse to
sign it because it is included in
the congress appropriations
bill. Congress raised it's pay in
five days. The postal salaries
increase bill giving postal work.
ers an average raise of $500 a
year, is being torn apart by con-
ferees and has not yet been final
ly passed even though it has been
pending nearly a year. The bill
increasing the salaries of United
States judges is not much in IA
vor and probably will not be
added this session. Congress
has raised no other persons pay
this season except $2.81 a
year increase for charwomen at
the capitol.
If it wasn't so bloomin' expensiv,
it would be amusing to note how ser
iously some members Of Congress
take themselves. There are perhaps
a dozen men in the United States Sen
ate and perhaps twice that many il
the House of Representatives wht
could earn $4,000 a year in private
life. Take our own Sixth district fol
instance, what private concern ap
preciating the real ability of our mis-
representative would pay harole
knutson $1,000 per year? To the
everlasting credit of Frank Clague
of the Minnesota Second distrist he
was one of the members of the Low.
er House voting against this salary.
grab bill. Mr.. Clague has real abil
ity too. The Herald hasn't any record
as to how harold voted but as he is
serving his last term in Congress il
would be surprising if he voted
against it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-26
SUBSCRIBE FOR HERALD
Gefhsen1dne

On the land now known as the Gar
den of Gethsemane there are eight very
old olive trees which tradition says
were living in the time Of Christ. The
actual location of the Garden Of sour
Lords Agony" was lost, and the pres
ent site selected as the probable loca-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-26

few months. 1t feels confident that it
need not beg for this need, but that
it can ask, knowing that all who give
will do so gladly and proudly, thank
full for the privilege of sharing this
responsibility to those whose sacrifice
to their country was beyond money
and beyond price"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-26
AMERICAN LEGION
Bureau Probe Begun

As the result of Legion activities
in seeking to better conditions in the
Tenth District of the u. s. Veterans
Bureau minnesota, the Dakotas, and
Montana) for disabled men, two rep
resentatives of the Washington office
have reached the state to conduct a
first hand investigation.
Major Davis Arnold was the first
to arrive from the Capitol. He is the
man who is credited with having eel
lected most of the evidence which re-
suited in the trial and conviction of
Charles R. Forbes, former director Of
the Bureau.
The other representative from
Washington is DR.. E. D. Black of the
medical section, who is checking up
on disqualification affairs of the dis
trict. Major Davis Arnold is devoting
his activities at present to seeing
whether or not the farm colony
trainees "got a square deal" from the
Government and those employed by
it.
Major Arnold has conferred with
Legion chiefs in a preliminary eff
fort to acquaint himself with the facts
and will continue his investigation I'M
til he is able to make comprehensive
report on past and present conditions.
He is armed with authority 20 hold
hearings and to take other steps that
a non-official body such as the lie
gion's investigating committee coulc
not take.
Major Arnold brought a message
from General Frank T. Hines, Bur-
eau Director, to the effect that the di
rector is livery anxious to clean ur
conditions in the Tenth District, if
cleanup is necessary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-26
49, soc For January

the five extra will be in addition to regular
high Certified Idaho Grimm Alfalfa seed
at localse charged others.
January 493Oc butterfat
paid other markets for the
understand why farmers
Valley regular high
Alfalfa
full
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-26
$5.oOO.0Oo Drive

$4,000, 900 Drive
Department Commander Edwin L
Lindell of the Minnesota American
Legion has started preliminary work
on the "$5, 100000 drive" The CAM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-26

Five Cents
Alfalfa Bonus
the interest taken this spring in the growing Of
the Sank Centre farming community
the most in Minnesota before long,
In order to further promote growing
Thousand reality the Blue Valley
Sweet Cream Creamery makes the following offer:
Five Cents Extra on Butterfat
We will pay Five Cents Alfalfa Bonus on every pound
of buerfat in highest grades delivered the
Blue Valley Sweet Cream Creamery during full
in dates ater). This bonus will
good purchase Alfalfa seed sold by Sank
Merchant The price of the Certified Idaho Grimm Al
fafa seed sold seed store will be "A cents pound to
customers On price
Five Cents Alfalfa Bonus will be to all Blue Valley custom
old and This offer does not apply shipped in cream
The only conditions are that the at
factory grade Special Alfalfa
Alfalfa day which will be announced later
49.3Oc For January
Remember the five cents extra will be in addition regular
the price for Certified Idaho Grimm Alfalfa seed
at the local seed store will be the charged others
January pound OF
Special Sweet Cream with the paid by other cream markets for the
will understand why business farmers
Now regular high
Five Cents Alfalfa Bonus for
full
Get Your Seed for Less Money
Be sureo order your Alfalfa
Special prices Valley customers will be the to
Alfalfa which will
highest grades during full
March, will be credited with the amount bonus slips
higher Blue Valley prices for
at the same time
Blue Valley
will make Certified Idaho Grimm other
Grimm addition will the high
Valley price for your cream
your Then watch for the dates when
Blue Valley will Alfalfa
whole week during March, in addition to our high prices
this big inducemen
the great chance in
cost
- :. % Blue Valley
! Creamery {
snsso = e-r.@~ Sank Centre, Mimi.
Valley the Straight Mdden
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-26
Five Cents
Alfalfa Bonus

interest taken this in the growing
the Sank Centre farming community
ing be IN Minnesota before long.
In order promote growing Alfalfa and make Ten
Thousand reality the Blue Valley
Sweet Creamery makes the following offer:
Five Gents Extra on Butterfat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10

sdelphia WOO SOC. Christ Church
service, Cincinnati WKRC 326.
G hurc service. Pittsburgh,
-KDKA 800.
S:O0--Holy Cross College pro-
gram, Springfield. WBZ S3S.
S:00--Mixed quartet, instrunen-
tai quartet, Cleveland WEAR
$50. Presbyterian Church sery-
ice, Buffalo WGR 319. Reminis-
eences Of reporter, New York
WIZ 49,. Congregational Church
service, Davenport, woo. 484.
Sunday Evening Club, Chicago
KYW 536. Artist, Chicago webb
$40. Church choir, Chicago WIS
345.
S:15-Hotel Commodore or
chestra, n. ". WY s4O5:
S:30-Prince Mohiuddin, celllst,
n. Y, WIZ ass.
S:SO-Reese Hughes orchestra,
Des Moines WHO SIG. Chimes
concert, Cincinnati WSAI 328.
Presbyterian service, Cincinnati
WLW 423. Methodist service, JEFF
ferson City WOS AL.
S:45 - Sermonettet Cincinnati
WSAI S26. Lutheran service,
MinneapoIis-St. Paul WCCO 416.
9:00-"The Student Prince"
with Use Marvenga and Howard
Marsh, from studio OF WIZ,
CWGY), N. Y, WV 455. Baptist
Church Service, Atlanta, WSB
S:OO-Hotel Ambassador orches.
ira, Atlantic City WPG, 800.
Baptist Church service, Dallas
WFAA, 476. Rainbow Gardeps
Orchestra, Chicago, WQJ, 44S.
9I5-Atwater Kent hour of Music
I WEEP, WAR, WCAP, Vets,
WV, WCCO, VOC, WGR, N. Y
! EAT, 492.
9:3o-New York. String En-
]: semble, N. ". WGBS 3i6.
9:30-Concert, Cincinnati, WLW1
423. Artists, Springfield, WBz,
333. Church of christ Scientist,
Denver, KOA 322.
10:OO-Arling ton Hotel Orchestra,
Hot Springs, KTHS, S75. God
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10

WCAE 462. Vesper service, Bur.
falo. WGR 319.
3:30-Concert orchestra, Cieve-i
land, WEAR 800.
3:45-Men's Y. NJ. c. A confer
ence, New York, WEAF 492.
Address, Doctor S. Parkes Cad
man, Cincinnati, WSAI 326. Yes
per- service, Pittsburgh. KDK
800.
4-Concert orchestra, Cleve-
land, WEAR $50. Vesper service,
New York, WIZ ASS.
4:15-Vocal and instrumental
music, Atlantic City, WPG 800.
4:3O-Warner Theater program,
New York, WGBS 316. Church
service, Philadelphia, WIFI 395.
5-Ambrose Mcintyre, baritone:
Church service, Philadelphia,
WCAU 275. Studio concert, Chi.
cago, KYW 536. .
5:3O-Evensong Choral Service,
Louisville WHAS 400.
6 To 8
600 International day
School Lesson, Kansas City
WDAF 366. Hotel Pennsylvania
orchestra, Philadelphia WCAU
275. Organ recital, sacred mu-
sic, Philadelphia woo 500. Mu-
steal program, New York WMCA
341.
6:SO-Dinner concert, Pittsburgh
WCAE 462.
7:OO-St.llman Theater orehes-
ira, Cleveland WEAR 800. Hotel
Pennsylvania orchestra, New
York WIZ ass. Church service,
Toronto CFCA 356.
7:2O-Capitol Gang (WEEL,
wCAP, WAR, WCTS, WWJ,
WCAE) New York WEAF 1872.
Church of Christ Scientist, Bos- g
ton WNAC 278.
7:3O-Baptist service, New York,
WIN 800. Presbyterian service,
schenectady WGY $50, Hotel
McAlpin String Ensemble, New
York WMCA S41. Bible class,
Dallas WFAA 476. Church serv-
ice, Chicago WIS 345.
7:45-Presbyterian service, Phila-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
SUNDAY RADIO
PROGRAM

10 to IL
Observation-Disclosures Epi 8 GO pa
Church service, Philadelphia
WIFI 395.
Observation-Disclosures Sunday School,
Cincinnati, WLW 423.
10:45-Holy Trinity Church
service, Philadelphia, WHIP sos.
G hurch service, Pittsburgh,
KDKA 900.
11-Presbyterian service, N. Y,
WIZ ASS. Presbyterian service,
Schenectady, WGY $50. Congre-
gational Church, service, Spring.
field, WBZ 333.
IL to 2
12-Church Of the Covenant,
Cincinnati, WLW 423.
12:30-Rivoli Concert Orchestra,
(WGY) N. Y, WIZ ass.
1:aO-Concert, Boston, WNAC
2 to 4
2-sunday Hymn Sing, N. Y,
WEAF 492.
2:aO-MusicaI Sunday School,
Philadelphia, WOO, 500. Bible
class, N. Y, VIZ 455.
2:45-Interdenominational serv-
ice, N. Y, WEAF 1872.
S-Church service, Pittsburgh,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?
UTHEN was Wyoming organized

WHEN was Wyoming organized
!! as Territory?
2-When did the decline Of the
Roman Empire begin?
S-When was q convict settler
ment ESTABLISHED in Western Aus
ttralia?
4-When was Valparaiso, Chile
damaged by an earthquake. :
5-When was Matilde Serao, the
noted italian novelist, born?
Answers to these queries will be
printed Monday. r.
ANSWERS
to Yesterdays Questions.
The railNoad strikes in Buff
: falC occurred in 1892.
2-The Hall of the Higher Coun-
Gil in the Doge's Palace. Venice,
was begun in 1910.
3-St. Louis was devastated by
fire in 1849.
\ Richard the Lionhearted
forced a truce on the Sultan Sala-
DIN in 1892.
5-The republic was declared in
Russia September 16, 1917.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10

frey Ludlow, violinist, New York
WGY); New York, VIZ, 455. Or
gan recital, Atlantic: City, WPG,
500. Artist Concert, Chicago,
: WGN, 370. Lutheran Church
Service, Omaha, W0AW, 52i.
Rainbow Gardens Orchestra, Chi
cago, .WQJ, 44S.
<. ~. 10 to I9
10:0O-Morfis COPYRIGHT, hari,
tone, N. Y, WY 4O5. Opera
s'Massenet's ''Manor," ~. u,
WGBS SIG.
1Ol5-C Classical Concert, Mime.
apolis, st. Paul, WCCO1 Alt. Fa.
miliar Hymns. Iowa City. NsUI.
4S4.
1015-New York American News
Service, WIZ, 455.
Macdonald Sisters, sweet
hearts of RADIO Fort Worth.
WBAP 476,
1O:45 - Orchestra, New York
WIN, $50.
l1.0O-organ recital: Bakers
Singing Orchestra, Hot, Springs,
KTHS, S75. Artists. Cincinnati.
WKRC, 326. Birthday program.
Los Angeles, XIII, 405, Palace
Concert Orchestra. San Francisco.
KPO, 429.
11:00--~New i York string En-.
semble, N. Y, WGBS SIG.
After Midnight
12:0O-Warner Brothers, Frolic.
Hollywood, KFWB. 252. Birthday
program, Los Angeles XIII. 4O5.s
Fairmont Hotel Orchestras San
Francisco. KFO. 429.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
Monkey HunOr

NIIMPANZEES under observa-
" ton show a sense of humor,
enjoy joke, oxhibit affection and
even show obed ence.
II boys hair were left uncut
1t would never grow as long as
the average girls. AS women have
a stronger growth Of hair than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
RoImping Around
the
| Radio Dial
BY Listner-In.

Rain deprived local fans of hear
ing William NJ. Sweets tell the
story Of the third game OF the
world series, but Graham Nc
Nance viii be at the microphone
for the postponed contest this at.
ternoon. sweets next appearance
viii be Monday. with Quinn Ryan
doing the work tomorrow.
washington lis certainly getting
a greater variety OF world series
announcers than any other city
in the country. With McNamee
and Ryan alternating with Sweets
from WRC. It gives us three diff
ferent styles of broadcasting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-10
Scale Rainier

TUE first attempt to reach the
= top Of lofty Mount Rainier,
in the State OF Washington. was
made by Lieutenant Kautz, U. S.
A, in 1867. The second was
made by General Hazard Stevens
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-27
24 Attractive
 Dance Numbers

Tickets were placed on sale last Monday for the Hospital Benefit Entertainment to be given Saturday evening, September 12, at the Rink by thirty pupils of Wrangell's Jul. nior Dancing School under the com petent instruction of Miss Cora Ster. ling and her mother Mrs. F. R Sterling.
 There are 24 dance numbers both individual and group on the pro- gram and each number is attractive from cute little two and one-half- year Jean Hines who dances a Ha- vivian number, on through the pro gram ending with delightful Grand Finale.
 The ticket sale which is being carried on by the pupils of the dancing school is going big.
 Following the entertainment a dance will be given featuring the Girls of '61" and the ladies are asked to dress in the quaint old cos tune of that period prize will be awarded to the lady wearing the prettiest old fashioned dress. The men attending the dance will be charged 50 cents.
 The lunch, which is in the hands of a competent committee, will cost 25 cents.
 The entertainment program and further announcements will be made in the Sentinel the Thursday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-27
SOCIAL NOTES

Complimentary to her guest. Mrs. R. c. Mathis, Mrs. P. c. McCor- mack entertained at her home yes terday afternoon at six tables ef bridge. The prize winners were: First prize, Mrs. Mathis; second prize, Mrs. o. H. Whaley: guest prize, Mrs. Mathis: consolation, Mrs. c. W. Russell.
 Mrs. J. G. Calvin entertained at a sewing party of twelve at her home on Greif street last Thursday afternoon and at four tables of bridge Friday evening. Mrs. J. w. Stedman won the prize in a guess ing contest Thursday afternoon and bridge prizes were: First prize. Mrs A. M. Terhune; cut prize, Miss Katherine Harvey; consolation, Miss Wilma Corbin.
 Mrs. c. ". Russell was hostess at bridge party last Friday after noon at which three tables were played. Prizes for high and low scores were awarded to Mrs. Edith Curtis and Hrs. Mason.
 Mrs. J. E. Allen was honor guest at a bridge party Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. H. Gold on Stikine avenue Mrs. Allen received the prize for high score and Mrs Mason the consolation.
 The Hazel B No. took out a picnicking party this morning com posed of MT. and Mrs. Hill Barring ton, Leo Mccormack, J. G. Grant MT. and Mrs George Duggan, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Fowler, Mrs. Zaida Holland, Frank Richardson Pierce. B. J. O'Reilly, N. B. Church, John McCollum.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-27
|E. P. LYNCH
 90 YEARS OLD

E. P. Lynch of Wrangell was 90 years old last Monday. It was hard for those who saw how lightly he was stepping around at the hotel to realize that MT. Lynch lacks only 10 years of being a centenarian.
 In commemoration of Mir Lynch s birthday MT. and Mrs. J. G. Grant gave a birthday dinner at the Wrangell Hotel Monday evening. There were present MT. and Mrs. George Duggan of Denver, John Me- Collum of Calder, Judge and Mrs. Wm. G. Thomas, MT. and Mrs. J. G. Grant and family.