davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-23

CAR WASHER, experienced;
must be able to drive White
automobile; permanent position.
Apply Employment Office, F st.
entrance, The Hecht Co., 9TH
and F.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

JEWETT STANDARD TOURING touring
car in excellent running condition; motor
runs like new: upholstery in very fine con-
dition: all good tires: cash payment of 81 1s6
and S2S month for 10 months includes in
terest fire and theft insurance. This IL car
No 139 Washington Virginia Motors. Inc.
Used Car Dept. 1918 14th ST. Pot. 773.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.
Civil Service Examinations.

C1V1l Service Examinations.
tenlber exam. in stem. and typ. Tuition, Sb.
Also new class in statistics and general
clerical subjects. Special rates for those
Patent Office exam. Salary. 81 $50. The
Civil Service Preparatory School. S. E. corner
32th and NV. Phone FIR. 2oS0.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

ncOOTWNLTNDLD 6Ehv1Sns
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
essary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000,
Branch lis.
ANTS, bedbugs, reaches. feas. rats. all pests
Sosss Acme fes@ co Ffsnf 1 asss soy
ANTS. BEDBUGs. RoACHEs, vermin and
rodents exterminated By Washington's most
scientific exterminators 1sng products that
Guarantee G rant se'f Exterminating teri Company Of Wash.
D. C.. 200 Victor Bldg. Main 6es2. au3s
AUTO REFLECToRs REPLATED. BRASS
and and repairing s prompt service. Main 9697.
Acme Plating Co. 1927 D St NV
BEDDINGABox- springs repaired Mattresses
Bedding stEa &C Co. 61e E St. NV Main 55ss. IS.
BEDDING, MATTRESSES. box springs and
PiSSxsM RasS ee ST. 49,
sss S:sSsS Ss Jss AZ ssasS ssS
Before the spring, rush comes; Let US rem
81: s sSsssi {ssss 50S' ss iis
Rs0K ss T2hK Sgs q 'YGase fBss tolssB e
NV. Potomac 4596. au6e
BRICKwoRK-Lowest price: foundations
.chimneys, freplaces. porch piers, garages.
houses: estimates free. Call Adams 5003-J .25s
BRICKLAYING AND CONTRACTING; -open
4617 Kane pl. ne. Line. 1906. 27s
Rs, aeq eppse sspsFi sSoa gses a.Iss
Col 6e37. Res phone Adams s12s. "a
BUILDING CoNTRACToR-Remod and
repairing garages. metal. wood. brick. J. E.
CARBON BURNING. SOC cylinder. owner TO
remove plugs and wires casting. steel and
aluminun1 welded properiy; sQ work gnars
Evening star., 1925-07-23

FORD SEDAN late '2l, Al running order:
good tires; Sl50. NJ. s596. "a
FORD COUPE. 1921 Al condition: rev
paint and cord tires: owner leaving city:
$3.50 or best cash offer. l130 Park I'd.
Adams 37l7
Evening star., 1925-07-23

JEWETT SEDAN-le24 model, newly paint
ed looks and runs like new car: has full
set OF slip covers and five excellent tires:
five passenger. sedan that cannot be beat;
and it's priced right: cash payment OF 1882
and S55 month for 10 months includes inter
est. fire and theft insurance This ie car No.
100 Washington-VirCinia Motors. Inc.
Used Car Dept. 1918 14th st. NV. Potomac
T73 Omen evenings.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

LINCOLN - Practically brand new. latest
type 5-pass. sedan: run very little: full serv
ice guarantee. A handsome saving can be
effected in the purchase OF this beautiful
car Terms or trade. See Mr.. Hines. IL 80
Conn ave. Main 2OS0.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

JEWFTT STANDARD TOURING-Car has
been painted with Puco finish and nd,5,3oo motoF
runs like new; upholstery IN hne cohoLlon,; @ @n,
beat it. Cash payment Of s245 and sac ;, f9T a3T
10 months includes interest. hre ana tp LheIt
tnr-NIrriria Mnfnrs Inc Used Car Dept.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

HUPMOBILE TOURING. 1924-E1cellent
cond. Duco paint. spare tire. bumpers and
other extras. S700. Many other parg alnh.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
P. F. CARLEY.

Meat market and vegetables on Georgia
ave-: rert. $40: 5-year lease: 5000 per week.
Terms, $500.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Market store. prominent NV, broom apt.
above: income. $500 per week: rent. S95.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

14-room rooming and boarding house near
Carnegie Library: rent. SS5 good income.
Asking price. So ,000
Evening star., 1925-07-23
HELP-MALE.

ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN; must be
Sret class. designing not necessary: perma-
nent position. Apply at once. James T.
st
Evening star., 1925-07-23

FORD TOURING, late 1928: excellent condi-
tion: must sacrifice: S210. 1918 18th . W.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
P. F. CARLEY,
Real Estate and Business Broker.
S04 H st. NV. Phone Frank. 10473.

15-roon rooming house on H st. NV.
above 9th; baths: all outside rooms; three
year lease: income good. Price, 81 $50.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

11-room rooming house on 11th st. NV;
rent, $50, with lease; garage. Terms. S700
Evening star., 1925-07-23

FORD TOURING-Priced right: new top.
good tires: car is in excellent running condi;
ton and iH a real Ford buy at $40 cash and
SIS a month for Z months which includes
interest. fire and theft insurance: This is
car No. 1873. WashinEton-VirElniR Motors.
Inc. Used Car Dept, 1913 14th ct. Potomac
7T3 evenings
Evening star., 1925-07-23

CARPENTER--Repairs TO property, altera.
tions Store fixtures given special attention.
Estimates. ]. Rowell. 120 NV. FIR. 1342-W.
CEMENT .woRK-Porches walks. driveways
steps, copings: free estimates. Garage and eel
lar floors. 141S Corcoran. North 1296-W.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BOOKKEEPER or assistant office work
will start and run set of books by month
very reasonable. Franklin 1887.
EOIfNTLNR GIRI. nNrerienned LING. S44O-J
Evening star., 1925-07-23

MAXWELL TOURING-Repossessed and will
sell for Ss7 so cash. Runs perfectly. looks
fine and has six new cord tires. Many other
bargains 1912 14th NV. or phone Poto-
Evening star., 1925-07-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


BANKING TR. MTG. sTOCK-4 blocks Of
about 90 shares each. Win sacrifice for
quick sale. What is your offerf N E.
Ryon Co. Inc. 1923 ST. Main 4597.
BEAMS-I beams. angles. channels, irons
PLAIN and reinforcing bars and plate girders.
CORRTG ATED TRON-New. both galvanized
an and black, at lowest prices. Complete bill
ELECTRIC FIxTURES for your house.
PAINT-Certain-teed Co.'S "Weathershield." >"
white and all other colors. So 25 per gallon.
Also barn, roof and fence paint at 81 80 per
gallon, freshly manufactured by a nationally
F9SSH DeacneosNqy R6oSw 6 not Army ss paint
for E eoppiete house at both our yards.
wall board, rock Board bathroom outfits.
THE HECHINGER HOUSE wRECKING CO..
Main, ONCE 9th and c SITS southwest. In
spssetion invited until s 80 pm, except Sat,
MONEY ON BUILDING MATERIAL HAVE
ESTABLISHED THE GOOD WILL OF THE
Evening star., 1925-07-23

-STENOGRAPHER, young
man; accuracy required: Protestant. state
briefly training. age. salary. Address BOX
1871, Star Office. "a
Evening star., 1925-07-23

oAKLANDS-Saye $500 on, new Oakland
new Oakland sig cars at $500 Tg5 under our our
such a value for such q price. Four-door
sedan. S1.1e5. delivered. Coaches 81 ,075.
Motor Co.. 1912 18th ST. NV. Service de-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-12
DR.. LOUIS c. STERN
Osteopathic Physician 4
Main St. Over Vandesteeg's Jewelry
SAUK CENTRE, MINI.

Junior High School Auditorium, with
"Pretty Persian. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis and
family of Bertha spent Sunday in
Sank Centre visiting among relatives
and friends.
Oscar Westlund of Fargo, N. D.,
spent Sunday in Sank Centre visit
ing his sisters, Mrs. ). B. Geuting
and Mrs. P. Mcnamara.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.. Austin ar
rived in this city Saturday and re-
manned until Sunday visiting at the
home of their son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Austin. 49, @'%
Miss Helen Brown of this city ac-
companied by Miss Gladys Riley OF
Glenwood spent the week end at
Foley, Mimi, as guests of Miss Ma,
RE ODonnel. The young ladies re-
turned to Sank Centre Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berggreer
and little son Raymond, accompanied
by Verne Berggreen motored te
Menahga Sunday and visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Wood
Mrs. Wood is a sister of the two
gentlemen. - ..@:
Mrs. Ed Morgan received a tele
gram Thursday evening conveying
| the sad news that her sister4Mrs >, J
w aCowle who had been inGfor sew
teral months, had passedSaWayt at he
home at Verona, Wis, Mrs! Morgan
left for that place Friday morning
! to attend the funeral which was helC
Sunday. e.
The big event of the year will bt
the annual dinner and Bazaar of Oul
Lady of the Angels church at the
Community Club rooms Tuesday
Nov. II. A turkey dinner will be ser
we'd from 100 a. m, and supper
beginning at 80. adv.
Last Thursday, o. o. Sand arrived
in Sank Centre from Oslow, Norway
and spent several days in this city
visiting his uncle, S. G. Bjone. The
Young man who is native OF Nor
way expects to make his future home
in America. From here Mr.. SAND
went to Dakota where he will visit
another uncle, Gilbert Bjone.. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Krebs and
little daughter lelI Iiiio
morning by auto for a two weeks
trip. Mrs. Krebs will spend the time
visiting with her husbands mother
at Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Sunday al
ternoon Mr.. Krebs will leave Cedar
Rapids for Chicago where he will
spend four days attending the an
-nual meeting of the local managers
of the Blue Valley Creamery Co.
plants. He will return to Cedar Rap
ids and spend Thanksgiving after
which they will return to their home
in this city. r..
Nels jacobson. pioneer resident OF
this section of Minnesota, residing at
Little Sank, today, for the fiftieth
time renewed his alliagence to the
Herald by paying his subscription
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-12

| this year it was merely a recommen-
dation. Now it is requirement.
Rule Y. Players of the same team
shall not wear duplicate numbers.
Many coaches used duplicate numbers
to deceive their opponents.
Rule vi. The referee may dis
qualify players for fragrant unsports-
manship.
:, Rule VII. The edges of the back
BOARD are in bounds, and any ball hit
ting the edge and bounding in upon
the count continues in play. Last
years rules called for an out of
bound decision when the ball hit the
edge of the board.
Rule 7. If ball lodges in basket
support braces, it is just in play at
the nearest free throw line. Last
year it called for a center jump ball.
Rule Z. Section 10. A player may
pivot after legal dribble.
Rule 8. After free throw fol-
lowing technical foul the ball shall
be thrown up at center, whether the
free throw is made or missed.
Rule 8. Section Says, the
hand behind the back requirement
on jump ball is abolished. If the
player leaves the circle before the
bail is tapped technical foul shall
be called. A new section under Rule
15, making it a personal foul for a
player to interfer in any way with an
opponent when the ball is tossed up
between them. On a jump ball the
official is to blow his whistle when
the ball leaves his hands, but the
ball must not be tapped before it
reaches its highest point.
Rule 9. High School games should
be played in eight (8) minutes quar-
tiers. Each overtime period is then
three (3) minutes.
| Rule 10. Recommends, officials
should allow team to regain it's po-
sitions on defense before opposite
team is allowed to throw ball in from
out of bounds. ...
Rule II. The referee is to take
the ball during the. 'ftime-out" per
iods and not permit practice shoot.
ing. r. -,,,..,'......,.,.- -
Rule is. A player who changes
his number duri ng the game without
reporting it shall be disqualified.
Rule Is. B. Two free throws
are allowed only when the offended
side is in the act of throwing for the
goal.
These changes were made to i'm
prove the game and the conditions
players are required to play under
The rule lin regard to the hand be-
hind the back should not have been
changed. Under the present ruling
many players will use this free hand
to interfere with his opponents. When
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-12
CITY PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Elva Classman spent Sunday
at Avon visiting among friends.
James Swift one of Ashley's pio-
neer farmers spent Wednesday after
noon in Sank Centre.
Miss Marie Brown of Wadena
spent from Friday until Sunday in
Sank Centre visiting her father, F..
C. Brown.
Leon Veeder has accepted a po-
sition at the Calkins Hardware store
and commenced his duties at that in
:stitution Tuesday. =
F. C. Brown of Browns Garage
returned to Sank Centre Friday af-
ter having spent several days at
Staples transacting business.
Miss Ethel O'Gara and Mrs. Ma
Rec Manning returned to Sank Gen.
tire Monday from St = Cloud where
they had spent several days visiting
among friends. -s.
Among those from Grey. Eagle
attending the Masonic Lodge meeting
in this city Tuesday evening were.
G. H. Blackhurst, D.. G.. Fuller, A.
o. Luebke and Prof. Lynch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-12
SPORTS
Changes In Basket Ball Rules
w. B. Morgan

The outstanding changes in, the
basket ball rules are those abolish
the goal zone and the hand behind
the back on jump ball. These chang
es were made because it was felt that
they could be made safely under pres
emit conditions and that they would
meet with approval of the great ma
jority of those interested in basket
ball. The detailed changes are as
follows:
Rule 1. The goal zones are abol-
ished. The free throw lane remains
the same, however.
Rule II. The face of the back
board must be painted white. UP to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-12

it was behind his back it was easily
watched. Also the rule stating the
team having. the ball out of bounds
must wait for the opposite team to
set its defense, is going to slow w
the game considerably. If a team
can get the ball into action from out
of bounds before their opponents get
"set," then that team should have
the advantage.
However, rules are made to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-12

be changed and basket, ball
rules are certainly receiving its share
OF. revisals.. One would hardly rec
ognize it as the same game played
years ago. q,
Under the present rulings the ref
cree can make much clearer and
better decisions. This work will be
a little more difficult, but results can
be obtained without interference
from either side.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
MITCHELL. L {.
 AFTER MATH
Record of Case to Go to Coolidge. for Final
 Approval.

Washington, Dec. 2r.-The Army courts verdict suspending Colonel Mitchell for five years has not ended MitchePs claim, but on the contrary has produced a. maze of possibilities extending. from Capitol Hill to the White House. The.o only certainties of the situation today were that Nit chelis would continue his fight for greater air. forces and that record of the court martial was being prepared for submission to court of review in the judge advocate generals office. It is the first step in the records's journey to the White House, where Coolidge will pass upon it.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
IDAHO MINE
 A WONDER
3O-Foot Vein of Virtu- ally Pure Lead and
 Silver Ore.

Idaho Falls, Idaho, Dec. 24-A 30- foot vein of virtually pure lead and silver ore has been tapped by a tunnel driven below an or'+8~opping on Sal mon river, the pro er- of Walker H. McGT' IS Metals Company of New York. A representative of the com pany said here today the estimated value is $1o0,0O0, ,OO0.
 The mine is near Clayton, about 65 miles from Mackay. Fully twenty five feet of the great vein is solid ore, and is exceedingly rich, going around 50 per cent lead and as many ounces in silver to the ton, and the remainder is around 30 per cent lead and 30 ounces of silver.
 Henry Ford is interested in prop erty adjacent to the new strike, and has crew prospecting on the Red claim, on Squaw creek.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
Little Senate Gives
 Endorsement to Dawes

Washington, Dec. 23.-Vice Presi- dent Dawes stsa failed so far to get the big Senate | amend it's rules to prevent a one-nan filibuster, but the little Senate, the pages, in mock ses- sion today, voted IA to 3 for cloture.
 The session was held just before the pages became guests of the Vice President at luncheon.
 The Vice President, in his speech, advised the pages not to be hip to fiasks. Boys, don't smoke, don't swear, and don't chew" he said. "Be clean, be yourself; stand against the crowd, and you will amount to some thing"
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
ARRAIGNS
 MITCHELL
Shenandoah Survivor Have Final Inning
 Before Court.

Washington, Dee. 23.-The survi. ors of the Shenandoah disaster l. their final inning before the nav cour tinquiry today, and throue Lieutenant Commander C. E. Rost dahl, senior officer, their spokesma fatly denied the dirigible had bee impropery equipped or operated, ar insisted the wreck was due to an a of God. Rosendahl arraigned certa witnesses, including Colonel Williar Mitchell, who testified that the giar air liner was improperly operated an denied that Lieutenant Commando Zacha " Landsdowne went on tn fatal flight under protest.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
STOOD UP
 FOR CHRIS '
And Prominent Rabbi No Longer Head of
 5000, 900. Jews.

New York, Dec. 24.-Because Jews protested his advice to recognize Jesus as great world teacher, Rabbi Stephen B. Wise has resigned as chairman of the Five Million United Palestine Appeal. His resignation is today in the hands of Louis Lipsky, chairman of the ionist organization of America. It was offered in response to stern protests from Jews, who ob- jeeted to a speech at Carnegie Hall last Sunday, in which he said: Jesus was man, not myth, and his tenets were essentially the same as those taught by Jewish elders"
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
MRS. COOLIDGE HELPS TO
 SPREAD CHRISTMAS CHEER

Washington Dec. 25.-At the Saliva tion Army Home, where esh handed out the first Christmas basket given to the poor, Mrs. Coolidge made a brief speech, in which she admitted that, although the wife of the Presi- dent, she never had learned how to make a speech, and confided that her Christmas would be made happier be- cause she had helped to spread cheer among the needy
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
WATCH OLD YEAR OUT AND
 NEW YEAR IN AT McGRATH

Yes, they're going to watch the old year out and the new year in at Me Grath on the night of December 31, the occasion for which will be a big ball at the McGrath Roadhouse. Of course, everybody's invited, and it goes without saying that there will be good attendance of visitors from both Tokotna and Ophir and other points.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
Statue to MaIamute
 Balto Unveiled, N. Y.

New York, Dec. 2f.-A statue to Balto, famous leader of the mala- mute team that hauled serum to Nome last winter, saving many lives of that mining town from diphtheria epidemic, was formally unveiled Sun day afternoon in Centarl Park.
 Balto and Gunnar Kasson, the dogs owner, and other Aiaskans sojourn- ing for the winter in the metropolis, attended the exercises
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
ALCOHOLIC POISONING
 JUMPS IN NEW YORK

New York; Dec 24.-New York's real rum row has moved from the sea to lofts and office buildings. in New York city, with the result that the number of deathsffrom alcoholic poisoning in New York has jumped from ST in 1918 to 4g9 in 1924 511 to December l, 1925, Uniteda States Attorney Buckner declared today at luncheon at the Alpine Club. Buck ner's subject was Prohibition. of liquor.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
5000 Greek Youngs-
 ters Express Gratitude

Washington, Dec. 2f.-Pfum pud- ding ingredients which were sent by five thousand members of the Greek Junior Red Cross will be served in that number American homes on Friday The gifts express the grati- tude of Greek youngsters foG Christ mas packages sent them last year by the members of the American Junior Red Cross.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
BROWNS APPLICATION
 FOR CHANGE IN JUDGE

Seattle, Dec. 23.-The application of Mayor Brown, of Seattle, for a change in judge in the action brought by him in the King county superior court to expunge from the records 8 grand jury statement that sufficient evidence existed to justify his re- moval from office was granted by the state supreme court today.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
Chicago Daily News
 Sold for $14,0OO, ,O00

Chicago, Dee. 24.-The Daily News, the property of the estate of the late Victor Lawson, was sold today to Walter H. Strong, it's business man ager, and dozen others associated in the paper for fourteen million dol lars. The News was left in trust to the Illinois Trust Company.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
SUPERIOR JUDGE FOUTER,
 SEAT1I E, PASSES AVA

Seattle, ac, 24.-Superior Jude A. w. toutcr, dean of the King eoul ty nench. and father of the iuvenil court system in this state, died at l' home tlis morning, He had b4er for about week. His condition w critica two days ago, then he ralie only tc suffer a relapse.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
OFFICIAL KILLS MAN WHILE
 TRYING TO SCARE HIM

Seattle, Dec. 21--William Hart man, carpenter, was shot and killed last night by Customs Inspector A. N. Johnson. The. latter claims he attempted to stop 8 drunken row in front of Hartman's home and shot merely to scare Hartman as he fled to escape arrest.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
MeGRATH'S CHRISTMAS
 SCHOOL EXERCISES

MeGrath's school exercises were held in the McGrath Roadhouse or Thursday night, December 24, with g large attendance present. Following the exercises Santa Claus distributed presents fro mthe heavily-loaded Christmas tree. Following this fea- ture came the big dance, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present the dancing lasting until late hour The program rendered, which re- fected credit upon Miss Halbach and her pupils, was as follows: Song, Glad Christm2st.oe---.-
 School Recitation, Christmas .-----.--------.- Avis Vanderpool and Edward
 Konig. Recitation, Once in Royal David's
 Glty -----------------------------------
 Frieda Konig. Song, A Million Bells Are Ring
 Ing. g.---------------------------------
 School. Recitation, A Little Girl to Santa.
 Rose Vanderpool. Recitation, Bobby's Letter to Santa
 Robert Vanderpool. Song, Christmas Dollies --.----.. Avis Vanderpool and Helen
 Konig. Song, Stockings Stout -------
 School. Recitation, A Dream of Santa
 Hal Hanson Recitation, Vigil -----.------------------ Christmas Fairy Dance ----------
 De Ette Hanson. Song; Christmas ..----------------------
 School Recitation, Santa Claus Cousins
 De Ette Hanson Recitation, Santa Claus ------
 Woodrow Vanderpeei. Song, Silent Night ---------------------
 School. Christmas Tree eee.-------------------- Ed Nollette, Yankee creek, arrived Thursday, to be in attenndnannce at TokUtna's Christmas doings.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
THREE DENVER BANKS
 CLOSE THEIR DOORS

Denver, Dec. 23.-The Drovers' Ma tional Bank, the Broadway National Bank and the North Denver Bank, with deposits of five million dollars, closed their doors today. Frozen as sets in livestock loans precipitated the failures.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
CUSTOMS AGENT FREED
 FROM MURDER CHARGE

Seattle, Dec. 23.-Justice Dalton this afternoon dismissed the charge of mansaughter brought against Ar thur B. Johnson, customs agent, fol- lowing the shooting of John Hart man, last week.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
CHRISTMAS AT CAPITAL.

Washington, Dec. 25.-All Was ington, from President Coolidge the smallest youngster, devoted too to enjoying Christmas and to ap' citation of the goodness of S. Claus. At the White House a sim quiet obserSapce was the rule.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

N. c. Hanson, N. c. manager, { Mrs. Hanson, accompanied by tn daughter, De Ette, and son, Hal, W among Friday arrivals from McGra and were among those in attendal at Tokotna's Christmas night exc. cises.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

Miss Halbach, McGrath's popular school teacher, and Moody Green were Friday arrivals from McGrath, and were among those who attended the Tokotna school exercises and ball last evening.