davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-19
DEDICATE jANNEY
SCHOOL TONIGHT
TenIeytoWn Building to Be
Formally Made Part of
District System.

The Janney School in Tenleytown,
one of the newest additions to the
public school system. will be dedicated
tonight as a feature of the observance
of American Education week in the
District The ceremonies will begin
at S o'clock, and include speeches by
a number of District government and
school officials, and the presentation
of flag to the school by the Jr. o. T..
A. NJ, as we'll as a musical program
by Mrs. William 7. Reed, Soloist.
The speakers will be Commissioners
Frederick A. Fenning. Supt. of Schools
Stephen L. Kramer and Robert L.
Haycock, Thomas Sidwell of the
Friends School. Miss Blanche PuliZZi
principal of the Janney School and
Ben. w. Murch. supervising principal
of the first division. The school super
visors have planned to attend as
delegation.
HaycOck's Statement.
In connection with the Janney dedi-
cation exercises. Assistant Supt. Hay
cock issued a statement today de-
scribing the development of the pub
lie schools in TenleytoWn. 1t follows:
'The public schools in the TenlY-
town section have had an interest
ing development. Before 1874 all OF
the suburban schools of the District
of Columbia were under a separate
Board of Education-in fact, in those
days there We're four separate boards,
one for the Georgetown schools, one
for the Washington schools. one Tor
the county school and one school
for colored people. After the con-
solidation of the boards in 1874 Mr..
Joseph r. Keene became the super
yisine principal of all the county
schools, known as the sixth and later
the seventh division. The supervl-
sion of the Tenlytown schools was
given over to Mr.. Bernard 7. Janney
as supervising principal in the reor-
ganiZation of schools in 1910; tnuS
the Tenlytown schools became asso-
Ciated with the Georgetown SchoolS.
IN those early days the pupils in
Tenlytown vicinity attended two
frame SchoolhouseS, one located on
Grant road, and the other on the
Tunlaw road. near the Loush-
borough road. The old Grant Road
School was built in 1864 and was
later improved in 1880, but was never
large enough to accommodate more
than two classes. This school was
supplanted by the Chevy Chase
School, erected farther north, near
the District line, in 1889.
Old School Burned.
1.-THE old school on Tunday road
in March, 1874. was burned to the
ground. In Tenlytown small
building was erected in 1882. This
structure was enlarged in 1896 at
a. cost of s2So00. Today on an ad
Joining site we are dedicating the
handsome new Bernard T. Janney
School, an eight-room structure
which contains also d combination
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-28
CONGRATULATIONS

LIVERY thinking man or woman is
- oppressed at times by the ap-
parent social injustices that exist in
this great country of ours. We see
old people die in poverty after life
of service to society, and reckless
youngbloods enjoy practically every
thing that life can offer in a mater
ial way merely because they are for
tunate enough to have been born
into wealthy families.
We see hard working, honest, in
telligent business men go to the wall
while crooks display their wealth
most gaudily at Atlantic City or
Palm Beach. All this seems wrong,
so we try to find some remedy.
At first we think that laws will
correct the wrongs we see. Next we
turn to our very system of govern
ment and suggest radical changes.
But sooner or later we discover that
laws, systems, and government can
be no better than the people who ad-
minister them, and at last we con-
clude that society can be improved
only through the Improvement of the
| individual of which it is made.
AS last step we finally come to
the conviction that in education alone
lies the remedy for the ills Of the
times.
| For this reason we find it pleas
ure to extend congratulations to the
graduates of the class Of 1925 of the
Kennewick High school.
You are well started along the
way Of self Improvement. You de.
serve commentator for the success
you have already achieved in your
school work. But you must not lei
this progress Of self improvement
stop with the receipt Of your diplo-
ma. For after all you have merely
made a good start. Whether You con-
tinue in school work, graduate from
college, and follow certain studies in
graduate courses, or whether you find
it necessary to go forth and secure
a job Immediately, you must con-
tinue to study, to work for the i'm
provement of your own intellect and
your own character.
We are glad to see so large q
graduation class in our city. We feel
that it argues well for the future Of
our community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-28
EX-GOVERNOR Campbell who has


~ pirouetted from one lunch table to
another in these parts for the last two
or three weeks, has had career
which should be given the once over
by every ambitious young man IN the
arid sections. Mr.. Campbell is always
referred to in the newspapers as an
authority on irrigation. How ne got
that way is one of the helpful, en-
couraging signs of the times and the
country in which we live. After tax
ing fall or two out of high school,
Mr.. Campbell at the age of about IL
years became assistant postmaster.
In this position when the mall was
late and at other odd times ne was
struck by the odd fact that water Will
not run uphill and he devoted him.
self assiduously to investigation OF
the same. From that time until now,
while holding practically every offlce
that the broad empire of Arizona
could produce and drawing down
far more public payrolls than any
other man in the Southwest ever saw,
he has steadily improved his knowl-
edge of the subject. Today no gov
eminent ditch dares to carry water
without consulting him. He is the
man who originated the Elephant
Butte project and thereby Won the
everlasting gratitude of every ele-
plant in every circus everywhere.
We see by the papers that 800 guests
at a Seattle chamber of commerce
banquet cheered his remarks yester-
day. 1t is singular fact that none
of them can remember anything that
he said, and an almost equally re-
markable circumstance is that after
his considerable stay out here in this
country nobody knows whether he is
in favor of state aid for irrigation
or not, or what kind of aid he favors
if so or not. Mark Moulton of Ken
newick wound up his connection with
the adjustment board yesterday and
went home. Mr.. Moulton is not, like
the governor, an authority on irriga-
ton. All he knows about it in a
minute is something less than the
governor knows in six weeks.-Yak-
ina Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-28

THE post office department is
I flooding the newspapers of the
state with lot of dope on the prop
er addressing of mail. The depart
ment gives editors the privilege
of using such amounts as they see
fit to print. And it's readable too,
but the department will find that
country editors will be willing to use
more of that kind of stuff when the
government gets out of the printing
business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-28
THE Pasco chief of poll se is doing

THE Pasco chief of poll is doing
= his darndest to undo II the work
done by the Chamber Of Commerce
Time and money spent cPaxing tour
lists into the community will be alb
solutely wasted if the misguided eff.
forts of that one official are no,
curbed. Nicking tourists for bail mon.
ey is penny wise, pound foolish pol.
icy and will cost the city far more
than what little bal money is for.
feited. Pasco business men SHOULD
sit on the officious gent that wear.
the star in their town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-28

UNFORTUNATELY we have few
~ people in Kennewick who seek
to initiate the mule. They are stub
born when you want them to get
into the harness and pull, and they
do lot of kicking at every oppor-
tunity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-28
LIBERTY PROGRAM

A$$ $$$$$$$++f
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Norma Talmadge, supported by
Eugene O,Brien in "The Only Wom-
an" wonderful picture aglow with
romance, stirring with adventure, all
powerful with drama. Also a COM
edy. This is a splendid program.
. q .
SUNDAY ONLY
Thomas Meighan, supported by
Lila Lee in Coming Through" A
real high powered drama, with your
favorite star in a splendid role. Al
so "Rilers of the Purple Cow" a
Mack Sennett comedy. huff said.
= = y
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Owing to change in booking, we
are unable to announce name of pic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-28

YOU may have brains-you may
= be clever. But if you are not re-
liable, your better qualities are prac-
tically worthless.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-28
WEDNESDAY and THIrRsn, /,
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends ona
neighbors for kindnesses shown d hu
ing our recent bereavement and aIso
for the beautiful floral offerinys ''''O
MARY K. MCGUIRE
LYDIA MCGUIRE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-28

WHEN you think you are getting
!" something for nothing, you are
usually paying a good price for no.
thing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-28

ture, but it win be a Western 90,
either Hoot Gibson or Jack H WIN
as the star. N''
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Betty Compson, Warner R,v...
and Noah Beery in "The Fe,ra, ,s !
A splendid story of South Afr;ca ~
venture. Also o comedy, and pssS.
News. a'ne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-28

VIM. Stops and wife were WISH
tors at the F. A. Stops home Mon
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Leaper Of Spokane
drove down Sunday to visit AZ the
Hudson home. The Hudsons ana
Leapers were neighbors and friends
in Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-28

HONEST men are not necessarily
good men-they're merely wise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-05-28

IF YOU want to live in better
= town, do your buying here IN Ken
newick and help improve what we
have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
HUGHES NOT FIT.
/ TO RAISE BOY
Father Objects 10 Naming
Author as Guardian

los ANGELES. April lf-A maE.
suc article la which Rupert Hughes
atrdsd DsHstaulty 81 ussj hs the
eaa.s cor petition In which samuel
Istkstn. father of lucille iilylatu.
scrten actras vEo died rgcontRs or.
poses tne nausns ot Iush. o. Euar
isn cf EdVari IieAscu the dead
ira brother
pItksen filled tHc petition Thpre.
1ay. chimnr thar because of
Hughes uHEiu- stand hc was NOT
fg person 20 rear an Syearold
nov. conrad Nascl rim actor IS
ais1 named IN tnr document aa being
unworthy az Edwards guaullunship.
Miss Rjlksen, q 1884 siag az tho
movies. died after q years Illness
which followed a nervous breakdown.
sao was 30 years ola at tho timo %
her death aud Hughes. a motion pfc,
lure director as wei as author, had
becamo Interested lie her s,rugEic 90.
ward the tanlom which scented ccr
tain 20 come 20 her
Wt,h Naget Hughes took STEPS 60
become legal guardians Of The ar,
,ress Young brother Rlcmcn's rf.
tucn S h.s first objection 90 the ae.
raugemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
"CASEYS" PLAN
ALASKA TRIP
San Francisco Council VIII
Make To-Day Tour in June

SAN FRANCISCAN April lie
ca knights 81 Columbus councils
orr making elaborate plans for sumo
mer outinga Of their members and
friends during the coming months Of
June and July.
Probably tho most important or
the outings Is the rs days nan and
steamer trip to Alaska, 'the Land q
tae Midnight sun. q California
council No. $50. knights q Colum
bus. Leaving San Francisco hy spe
cisl train. tho ''Cazsys and their
families wiil connect az Seattle with
tho Canadian Pacific steamer Pvin.
cess Louise. departing on the Night
of June Is for an II days cruise
thru the famed Inside rsssags-
Arriving back In Seattle on june
"a, the party viii start homeward b
special train late that night arriv.
ing IN san Francisco Monday morn
inE. June 20. al $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
WARN INVESTORS
Show Danger OF Specializing
in Columbia Basin Lands

A warning against speculation IN
Columbia basin project lands Is s,v-
IN By Officials % the Cniunbya
Basin Irrigation leaEBc. the orEani.
zation which is promoting the prai
go as a Northwest development
These officials admit the proecf
Is IA a most advantageous position.
They arc confident tae project wiz
be built by thn federal government
But they discourags anyone from
buying lands within the basin AREA
with the expectation Ok speculative
returns.
They cat attention 70 the fact
that the laws - tae stats OK wash
inEton give the right % eraiusBt
.lousain IN irrigated dlstricte Per.
sons who buv land az more than lis
present appraised value. with the
contemplation u profits thru sales
aftes the proieer Is built are
EARNED that these lands will later
yntouhteGly be condemned % iAsir
sszGal present value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Forest Fire News
Broadcast on KJR

Epsclai weather reports concern.
g FIRE conditions IN Washington
fggesis viii bs br0adeast over KJR
lee daily by the United states
Fsrament BE- s1nlng next Wed.
play. The breakfasts viii be
psaas a. 1880 and 900 p. m. each
W
~ addition to the reports. warn
nga viii be rsdioeast against care
esaasas with matches and fire IN
40 forests AZ summer comes and
.afapsrs take portable receiving sets
iih them into the wilds. u is OK.
osetsd that many Of these radio
sRFniBgs viii Be received where
fhsy are most needed.
q. ". Alexander. OF the msteoro-
logical survey, will do the broad
tasting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Otis Elevator Head
Likes Olympic Cages

iof fifr purpose Of inspecting tho
Fifgaigra in Tho Olympic Hotel, and
i1eRialiy 10 get o bit Of Puget
sauna ozone, II. w. Charles, Pacific
fsssl manager for the Otis Elevator
fF arrived from San Francisco
fbuf4agH After riding up TO his
ss9fg 10 one Of those selfleveling
isgeisfa, he declares he "a satisfied.
W. Ai he ~ 40 delighted with them
lHat Horace CASTOR, the kcal man.
1855 ~ ne otis Co, finds Il difficult
~ $40 blW N stop riding UP and
fgaE lgHs eBough 10 so out and get
'ns eaAf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
BILLY" Discarded;
Chalk Stick Better

Long ago the policeman's billy"
wan discarded in the city as being
lho first sign Of a 'hlck' town, and
sYer since city policemen have been
80 D loss 70 know what 70 do with
Bfif hands. Now that the little
hAld stick has come into service
ia all rowing traffic officers. The
ta8fi0n u being relieved.
'Irs not 80 heavy and Is much
tsfihf style" declares officer J. l..
gfli Who puts little red chalk marks
90 fhe automobile tires on Second
Fgf between James and Columbia
is and 30 minutes later puts a
eiifyN alp on tho Windshield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Saturday Specials -From the Food Shops
Armour's "Star" Hams
Lib. 36c

EXtra choice. lean Eastern prod
uct, by the piece
Creamery uuttcrt ireshly churued,
fancy Jersey Buttct, lbs.,. iGc
Maid a. Clever Ranch Eggsi choice
large eggs Euarapteod strictly
treshi dozen .-,,.,t,r....... a5c
swifrs neaeIcss COTTAGE uuttsi lean
sugsr-ourOd meat 10 .,,,...,.a ass
iie"e-made 9sAsnge Mnrmalsdei eX-
ira Tine quality lb,t,4.,...4.2 lo
oteaon Taii Cresm Cheesc, wonder
tul flavor lb,,tt. ..,,s.s,, zoe
nea Marehe uaycunaisci extra Tine
uuRllbl 10 ,tt tttsA ,,,s,, zoe
butter Layer Cakes, Zach soc
Asserted LONGS
iiaEiish Muit,as, each, 6Ot Por, $50
Arp'c r'eNt tseHh aud appetisingi
ncu Marchc threads hume made!
large luavNs, iirt z fpr.tt.,..9lo
i,u,,rrhoros, topped with nuts; fer
ihci tnt,,..,t trt.t,,,,,..., sAc
Main i'loor--The Hon Murche
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-27
EASTER SALE APRIL 4TH

The Congregational Ladies' Aid will
have a sale Of fancy apOns and baked
goodies Of evey description.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-27
sCEooL DISTRICT NO. 20

IT, ot columns Of the coming school election ana
g thereto published three the financial statement m
statement prepared by Clerk Tang OF the district a''e " III"
Ca Tang in submitting publication in the letter
al v1r paper has any knocks to offer as to the
past performance the School Board you should 50 stae before
elections
This Daper will accordingly proceed.
The brentwood good They are above une average
e in the work being This is to the cre poh OIL h O"u
and the teaching force 1t devouedy hopea tnat non"g od
r the present but rather that the standard De n
m the fact remains after the bonds are reduced by
t $4,000 the sinking still in debt S5OOO and the p
a h tho needs of The schools crowded now" Inc
liant moor and the main building was badly built ana
- buildings built about the grounds to Ve
60 soo demands thus expanding eheads and decreasing een
m there is not sufficient in the district to meet the SITUATION
New bindings cannot cannot be provided Tor enc
knocking admtance What IS gong 10
he done to the years demands? .
we going to wait for something to happen OF
,,r- mn Next fall the crisis will to be met
feeth favOTitm shown IN Uae aMas
contract furnishing coal should be let to
lowest bdderh fuel giving the most fuel units Tor
the least money friendships and business connections should De en-
ti1y ignored I'LL ! 80
n the financial appears that property of value in the
w If money or warrants disclosed is being carried by the
@ when the law provides be placed in the hands OF the
- treasurer who is the xoco of district Surely there
can be NO logical this and that it should be corrected
The axpaers special increased levy the school,
be maintained at this should not be an issue
Two new members Of elected these should be Sc
~ with an eye ability integrity initiative and their
al knowledge educational institution should be conducted
benefit to the pupils for the money expended
Of hankless that
of citizens Of the district and
that patriotism should mpel
citizen he be called to take the office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-27
DOOLEY

Mrs. Akron came up Saturday from
Plaza. NJ Oak, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Ed. Estes, for q short time.
Mrs. G. C. Epler and daughter were
Outlook visitors between trains Sat
urday.
Chas. Markham Of Comertown Wis
tied in Dooley between trains Mon
day.
Tuesday where he clerked the Ed
King sale.
on account of the bad weather the
sale of j. J. Roberts was postponed
until March 31st.
Mrs. Ed. Estes and Hazel left for
Minot, N. D., Friday.
Ed. Misz and Speed Johnson called
on the local trade last Tuesday.
w. D. Dooley visited between trains
in Outlook Tuesday.
f The Degree Of Honor held a stunt
party for its members at their regu-
/ laI meeting last Friday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Ehrmanntraut enter
tanned about twenty ladies at a st
Patrick's party last Wednesday eY
ening. !,
Mrs. IT. A. Bretzke was an Cut-col
visitor between trains Tuesday.
Harold BIikkelson of the COmerlowl
country was a Dooley visitor on Mon
day.
Mrs. M. Kramer of Whitehall,
sister Of Mrs. Bretzle, visited her
few days last week.
Jas. Clause has accepted a positio
with Matt Eaton.
NJ. w. Markuson visited in Outlco
between trains Saturday.
Alf Gill is busy these days cleal
4 ing seed around the country.
Marie Paisley returned Wednesda
! from a few days visit at Plentywoo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-27

doned because no practical dates
could be arranged for before the close
of the rural schools. The latter part
of the last week in April is 7th and
Sth grade examination time, and the
two weeks prior to that is the time
set Cor the Annual County Superin-
tardent's Conference.
Three months perfect attendance
certificates have just been awarded
to Deane Epler, Dale Stensetn, Doro--
thv Liebach, Fern Newberg and
PHYLLIS Decker, all from Mrs. Potter s
room in the Dooley school. These
Drpils have the honor Of having made
perfect attendance records SO lar
this year.
Four new pupils were enrolled re-
Gently in the Roosevelt school in Dist
No. 81, where Mable Guenthel
teaches, making a total enrolment
now Of "a.
The 9TH and 8th grade e2amina
ton dates fer April have been SCI 10
the 18th and Both, and the May date
for the 21st and 22nd. Pupils ar
allowed to write on only one OF thes
examinations and teachers viii d
we'll to guide them in deciding VINO
viii be best for them. The schedul
: viii be printed in the two issues Q
the county papers next prior to tn
examinations.
II the school taught by Vera Lun
in Dist. No. %, Lenore, Leland an
Franklin Jones, and Walter Snlit
were all perfect in attendance fC
the month ending February 9th.
There were no tardinesses in Els
Fagan's school last week. 81
teaches the Snuggins school north {
f, Outlook. Neither We're there any
!: the Lew Wallace school taught b
1 Therese GrimsrCd.
e Representative Robert Larson w
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-27
Political Bees of City
are Busily Buzzing
Continued from Pare One)

Continued from Pare One)
asoq4 GHe!oodso '1o6eN 70 ooWo oq2
er's candidacy will raise the "who
will be policeman" issue again. So 1t
is not likely that it viii get very far.
There is an alderman to be elected
from each ward. Lang is the hold
over in the north ward and kJelstrup
is the hangover in the south. No
candidates. have developed far enough
to be mentioned yet for these posi-
tions of trust, but there will be plen-
tv of candidates inside of another
week, and they will be announced as
they develop. IS
In the other villages in the county.
politics are also showing signs OF
life like the daffydillies and IN the
course Of a few days candidates VII
bloom on every hand.
City elections will occur the hrs
Monday in April, or April 9th, s.
there is not much time to dust OF the
old hat and get it into the. ring. 3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-27
SOUTH REDSTONE

Rev. Calvert spoke in Redstone aad
at tho Two-Tree school Sunday.
At Hazack returned last week II ON
: two weeks visit at Randall, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Engei srent
Saturday evening at The Boveu Ice
ranch.
60 lIcNeillis, teacher Of The
Tv-o-trce school, was -.eds5o'ae
caller Saturday.
Raw Bishop and family, j. =. COOK
Harry Whitish and P. Philips 5echJ
Sunday al the Smith ranch.
Bessie Pace visited the houc 12ncf
last week.
Harry Gray called at Hans Had
sens Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Engel visited al
/ G. N. Stringer's home Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-27
NURSERY STOCK FOR
SALE

Plums, Northwest Native, each----zoc
Sand Cherry or Rocky Mountain
Cherry, one year plants, each
15c, ten for $1.00, year plants
Bird or Pin Cherry, Mimi, ma
tive, each ----.-------------------- S0C
Gooseberries, Houghton, EACH, 2Oc
Gooseberries, Houghton, ten for Sl:5O
Raspberries, Sunbeam, per doz.---. AVG
Grapes, wild, each zoe, ten for $40
Strawberries, Sen. Dunlap, 30
plants for Soc, 100 fOr-----.--,--Sl.oO
Rhubarb, plants, large varieties,
Virginia Creeper or American
IVY, each-..----------..--------- I2c
| Iilacs, purple, fragrant, each zoe
Lilacs, white, fragrant, each Zoe
Golden Glow, = &c
Tiger Lilies, each.--.-------.-----,-------- l9c
Peonies, pink, fragrant, eaoh----.-- 5Oe
All the varieties offered are hardy
When you cali for plants bring blan-
kets or wrappings of some kind to
protect them till you reach home. The
roots should never become dry.
ON
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-27

sent. t..l
Sask. Canada, has been at the j. y.
Noon home for the past three weeks
while .her parents have been moving
from MI. Moons farm to their own.
Carl Ebeling has rented his farm
for +bis season to a family from Mll-
nesota. We understand M. EbeLmg
viii remain here a month or TWO
longer. !.
Minct, N. d, recently where ne US
tied his uncle and aunt, M ana MIS-
BeTke.