davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Deer Isle.
Gardner X Green arrived on
hpat

Gardner X. Green arrived on
Wednesdays boat.
Rev. and Mrs. Inor Darlington
have returned from their soJourn IN
Massac husetts, making the return
trip by auto They were heartily
welcomed by the sewing circle with
a bouliteous collation..
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Allen Green are
home from Rockland, where they
have spent few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Cecil E. Wasgatt are
home from visit in Camden
Frank D. McVeigh returned
Wednesday from the eye and ear
dnfirmary at Portland, much i'm
proved in health.
The schools kept only one-session
days last week, as so many of the
pupils were absent on account or
grip.
Mrs. Hazel V. Carman of Dor
chester, Mass, arrived Sunday, to
spend few weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A,
Beck
Jasper c.. Eaton, who has spent
several weeks at home, left Tuesday
Word has been received that
Henry E. Sheffield will not occupy
his Sheep Island cottage this season,
but will spend the summer in Europe.
Mrs. Ethel J. Eaton and little
daughter Gwendolyn arrived We'd
nesday from Boston, where the little
girl has been having treatment for
her leg.
Mrs. Annie Thompson OF Camden
is visiting P. j Eaton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hosmer
nave been visiting their son in Swiss
vale, Pa.
Mrs. Foster Hamlin of Stonlng-
ton recently visited her sister, Mrs.
Mabel Powers
The Inter-Island District Sunday
School convention will be held al
Sunshine on June 10.
Capt. Burton Haskell will com
,nand the yachtTuna this summer,
and will be located at Dark Harbor.
Alfred Durham is able to be about
again after a serious illness.
May IS. M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
iShVilIe.

Capt. E. E Bragdon has gone 10
Camden, where he has employment
on a yacht belonging to Winter Har-
Dor parties.
Leslie Coulliard of Bangor and
Stanley Wing of Brewer, were recent
guests of Wilton Hanna.
Elmer Hanna and Mrs. Clara Pink
ham are i'll.
Mrs. W. H. Hammond was guest
of Mrs. Rosa Young in Ellsworth
while attending the club leaders con-
ference.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Johnson mo-
tored to Lincolnville for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schieffelin and family
will arrive at their summer home
here about June s.
Rev. Mr. Taylor will have mid
week service at the chapel Wedne3-
day evening, May 20.
Mrs. Ruby Martin is spending a
few days in Belfast.
Nav IS. "PhOebe.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Times Kcpe ChanQed

In the good old days, when wagon
gather around it and put In several
hours apiece inquiring how the contre-
temps occurred, sympathizing with the
owner of the VEHICLE, and recalling and
describing in the most minute detail
Sundry incidents of similar character
which had TRANSFERRED in the past. But
nowadays when motorcar blows out
tire we go right on.-Eh-yah !
Kansas City Star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Immense Statue

J. w. MeSpadden in his book on
American sculptors says that to carve
such "A huge figure as the statue of
Lincoln in the Lincoln memorial from
single block would be impossible.
Twenty eight blocks of Georgia mar
Bile, perfect and without assures or
seams, Were used in creating this
statue. The total mass measured over
1000 cubic feet The statue weighs
210 tons.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
North BrOOklin.

Bert Candage and family have
moved in the Elmer Pervear resi-
dence.
Miss Beatrice Allen, who has
been EMPLOYED in New York the past
winter, is at home.
" Mrs Ethel Allen, who went to
New York several weeks ago 10
visit her husband, John Allen, chlef
engineer on steamer, arrived nome
last week.
Walter Henderson has recovered
from his illness, and resumed MS
position with N. H. Bragg Sons
RangOr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
WaItIl;lIl1,

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer klngman OF
Brewer spent Sunday with TRENDS
here
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Martin, who
have spent six months in Massachu-
sets, have returned to their nome
here.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Hastings, who
have spent the winter in Florida, re
turned here last week for the sum
mer, and are occupying Mrs. Ella
Martins house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Kelley and
daughters, Alice and Isabelle, and
Mr.. Trip of Bangor, took supper
with Isabelle A. Jordan last Sunday
night.
May 18. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Lorq-LiUed Patriots

Five signers of the Declaration of
independence lived to be over 90 years
old. They were Charles Carroll, Mary
land William Ellery, Rhode Island; ;
Francis Lewis, New York; James
Smith, Pennsylvania. and John Adams,
Massachusetts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
National Revenue

The principle sources of revenue of
the United States are from excise du-
ties on imports and exports, taxes
upon liquors. tobacco, certain luxuries,
such as theater admissions, and in
come tax, which is at present by far
the greatest source of revenue. No
part of the taxes raised by the states
Is turned over to the federal govern
ment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
History of Lace

Lace was first made in the Sixteenth
century. Before that time the term
lace described such articles as cords,
narrow braids of plated and twisted
threads, used not only to fasten shoes,
sleeves and corSets together, but also
in decorative manner to braid the
hair and to wind around hats. Later
it was used as ii trimming for cos
tunes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Cuineas

In the days of the merchant adven-
turers the coins minted from the gold
brought from territories clustering
around the Gulf of Guinea We're styled
"guneas," and they thus became as
famous throughout the world as the
the Empire Review, London
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
The Brute A gain

This poet has written some beauti-
full lines to The Silent Night" re-
marked Mrs. Crouch, looking up from
a book Of poems she was reading.
Suppose he wrote them after his
wife had gone home to visit her
folks for WHILE" growled her hus-
band.-Cincnnat Enquirer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Hate and LoUe

When I hate, | take something
from myself When I love, | become
richer by what | love, TO pardon is
to recover n property that has been
lost. SIisanrlIropy is protracted
suicide. Esotism is the supremest
poverty of a created being-Schiller.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Less Error Next Time

Astronomy has never fallen down
yet on any prediction. This does not
mean that we pretend to know it all.
not by any means. Astronomy is ad-
vancing at every step. Every Obser-
walton that is made helps 1t along,
makes it a little more accurate and
enables us to predict with increased
precision.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20

Ruth Sawyer and Blanche YORK
have opened their tea room.
Y Mrs. Blanche Jordan is spending a
few weeks with her son William be-
fore going to Lamoine for the sum
mer.
Mrs. hurry Wheeler of Mobile,
Alabama, is at her cottage on Butler $
Point for the summer.
Nav s. >.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Pepicide Fought Indians

William Goffe, one of the judges who
condemned King Charles | to death,
came to New England after the restora-
ton of the monarchy in England, and
took part in the Indian warfare in
western Massachusetts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Dark Rings Under Eyes

For the relief of dark rings and
blood shot eyes there is nothing bet
ter than simple camphor, witchhazel,
hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptlk
eve wash. The quick action is sur
prising. Eye cup free. Alexander $
Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Old Roman Idea

Every Roman household was sup
posed to be under the protection of
one lare and several penates. Their
symbols were kept in special part of
the house called the "lararium."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
"Prcsence" Means Much

A graceful presence bespeaks &C
ceptance, gives a force to language,
and helps to convince by look and
posture.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Where London Is Dry

London is far from being dry on
top Of the ground, but there are large
chalk strata areas underneath 1t
where no amount Of digging will find
water.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Highcst of All Ideals

The human ideal will be the de-
sire to transform life into something
better and grander than ITSELF
Charles Wagner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Well Expressed

Ny definition of a proverb Is, the wit
Of one man and the wisdom Of many.
Earl Russell.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
LAWYER CONVICTED
ON ROBBERY CHARGE
Jury Rejects Alibi Offered for Sid.
ney c. Schwartz-Disbarment
May Follow.

Sidney A. Schwartz, a member of
the bar, was convicted late yesterday
afternoon by a jury in Criminal
Division /. before Chief Justice Nc
Coy. of charge of highway robbery.
1t was charged he planned a hold up
of John w. Work November %.
Work lost $3.50.
Indicted with Schwartz were Theo-
dore w. Merritt and Charles B. Nc
Donald, young men who pleaded
guilty to robbing Work Merritt
took the witness stand for the prose
cution and declared Schwartz was in
consultation with the perpetrators of
the hold-up for weeks before the
robbery.
Schwartz claimed an alibi, but the
jury convicted him. Assistant United
States Attorneys OLeary, F'ihelly and
Horning conducted the prosecution,
while Schwartz was defended by
Attorney Abner Siegal.
Disbarment proceedings are pend.
ing against Schwartz, but have been
held up awaiting the result of the
trial. He was remanded to Jail to
await sentence.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

that during his administration the
economic reconstruction of Germany
which had been begun under President
Ebert would be continued, as well as
the policy of mutual understanding
in the formulas which had been sue
cessfully initiated so that the terrible
consequences of the war would grad
ually be removed.
In acknowledging Herr Loebe s
greetings, President Hindenburg re
ferred especially to "the republican
constitution of August IL, 1919" add
ing:
1.-The Reichstag and the Reich pres
ident belong together. as both are
elected by direct vote of the people"
Voice Resonant.
The presidents voice as he replied
to Herr Loebe was firm and resonant.
He said he had solemnly. on his word
as a man, taken the oath of the con
stitution, and he once again affirmed
himself to the task of uniting the
German people.
The ceremony concluded with Pres
ident Loebe calling for three cheers
for the German republic. These the
deputies gave enthusiastically, rising
from their seats.
Every feature of the Inauguration
program was carried out smoothly.
The brief ceremony of swearing in
the president before the Reichstag
was of especial impressiveness.
After the conclusion of the pro-
gram in the Reichstag, President
HindenburS left the chamber. ac
companied by all the cabineteminis-
ters. Then, in the presence of a
large crowd outside the Reichstag
building, he took a salute from q
regiment of reichswehr while the
crowd chanted Deutschland Ueber
Allies"
Reviews Regiment.
After reviewing the regiment OF
reichswehr. President Won Hinden
burg re- entered his motor car and ac-
companied by Chancellor Luther. rode
To the executive mansion between
two Squadrons Of cavalry.
The streets were lined with thou
Evening star., 1925-05-12
C0NSAUL TO HEAD
PARK COMMITTEE
Is Unanimously Elected to
Chairmanship of Board of
Trade Body.

Charles F. Consaul was Yesterday
named chairman of the Washington
Board of Trades committee on parks
and reservations to take the place of
Fred G. Coldren. who has been named
attorney for the National Capital
Park Commission.
Mr.. Consaul was unanimously elect.
ed at meeting of the boards execu-
tive committee yesterday as a token
OF esteem for his many years of ac-
tlvities and interest in the parks of
the National Capital. He was re.
Gently elected president of the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association
The Board of Trade also voted to
participate in the July celebration,
and will appropriate S1O0, if neces.
sary, for this expense. The following
committee will have charge of the
celebration for the board: Ben T. Web.
ster, Charles P. Light and A. j. Dris-
coll
Evening star., 1925-05-12

sands of cheering persons as the new
executive drove by.
When the President arrived at the
German White House." he was re-
ceived by a crowd of several tnou ,
sands, and again the "Deutschland
Ueber Allies" was struck up.
Lauds Berlin Welcome.
Won Hindenburg, speaking at the
dinner given in his honor by Chancei-
lor Luther last night, expressed MS
deep satisfaction over the welcome ac-
corded him by Berlin's population on
his arrival from Hanover.
The guests at the dinner included
Acting President Simons. Foreign
Minister Stresesann, Minister OF the
Interior Schiele, Defense Minister
Gessler, Gen. Won Seeckt, Admiral
Zenker, Reichstag President Loebe,
Executive Secretary Meissner ana
Chancellory Secretary Kempner, be-
sides Won Hindenburg's son and
daughter-in-law.
The Won Hindenburgs, upon ret1r-
ing, were assigned to rooms in a wing
of the palace once occupied by Bis
marck.
The chancellory is more familiar
to Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
than the executive mansion. his fu-
ture residence, for it was here during
the war that many important councils
were held between the chancellor and
the army chiefs.
NO FORMAL T.. s. MESSAGE.
American Congratulations Will Be
Given at Reception.
Washington officials do not expect
Evening star., 1925-05-12

with the inauguration of President
Hindenburg in Germany requiring
transmission of any formal message of
congratulation or other recognition OF
the event by the United States.
The Inauguration ceremonies include
a reception to the Berlin diplomatic
corps Thursday night, and the Ameri-
can charge will make verbally such
expression as he deems necessary.
Secretary Kellogg has stated that
the usual international practice will
be followed in connection with the in.
auguration in Berlin, and it seems
likely that it will not go beyond the
diplomatic reception.
FLAGS FLY AT COBLENZ.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
PASTOR is CALLED.
DR.. c. A. Freed Expected to Take
Winchester Church.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va. May 12.-Rev.
DR.. {. A. Freed, Newberry, S. c.,
called Sunday to the pastorate of
Grace Lutheran Church. one of the
largest in the Virginia Synod. is ex-
pected to take up his work here in
June, 1t was said today by officers of
the church council.
The church has been without reg
ular pastor since last Fall, when Rev.
A. A. Kelly resigned to go to Nor
wood, Pa. DR.. Freed is a native of
Waynesboro, Augusta County, Va. a
graduate of Roanoke College, Salem,
Va, and Mount Airy Theological Sem
mary. Philadelphia. and is a trustee
of the Southern Theological Sem
mary, Columbia. S. c., and of New
berry College. and is president of the
NeWberry KiwaniS Club.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

An historical error in the description
of the picture of the execution of the
Marquis of Montrose, which hangs in
the House of Commons, has been dis
covered by an Edinburgh schoolboy
and corrected by governmental order.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
OMIT CONGRATULATIONS.
France, Italy, England and Belgium
TO Just Acknowledge Inaugural.

PARIS, May Il (A.PD.-The French,
British Italian and Belgian govern
ments have decided to omit the usual
formal congratulations to % newly
elected chief of state in the case of
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, Ger
many's president-elect, in view of the
fact that his name is still on the list
of those charged with war crimes.
The four powers, it is stated. will
simply forward a brief acknowledge
ment when notified Of his assumption
of the presidency.
The Irish wolfhound is the tallest
dol In 10 Iunrld
Evening star., 1925-05-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TO-DAY

The annual commemorative meeting
of the Society for Philosophical In.
quiry will be held, 4:45 o'clock, at the
National Museum, Room 43, first floor.
Subject: ''St. Thomas Aquinas. .
Speakers: Edward S. Steele and Ed
ward f. Richardson.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

the presidential Inauguration, today
permitted the flying of flags over the
German government buildings here.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

There will be a euchre party to-
morrow at 625 Louisiana avenue.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

Capitol Hill w. C. T. U. will meet
tomorrow, pm, at Waugh Church
Young mothers with children specially
invited.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
SIR STEPHEN LEECH DIES.

LYNHURST. England May u
tA.P P).-Sir Stephen Leech, who for
32 years was a member of the British
diplomatic service, was found dead in
bed at his home today
Sir stephen Leech was born in 1864.
educated at Eton and Magdalen Col
lege, oxford and entered the Britis'a
diplomatic service as attache in 1888,
serving successfully at Berlin, Brus-
sells, Constantinople, Lisbon, Rome,
Copenhagen, Christiania, Pekin and in
Central America. He retired from the
service in 1920.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

Interailied Commission Allows Emblem
Over City,
COBLENZ, May II (AP).-The in
terallied Rhineland commission, max
ing an exception on the occasion of
Evening star., 1925-05-12
HINDENBURG TAKES
OATH AS PRESIDENT
IN CALM INAUGURAL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-12

Chemical Society of Washington
will meet Thursday, Sis pm, at
Cosmos Club. Speakers: DIR. H. B.
Carroll and DR.. R.'F. Jackson of the
Bureau of Standards.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

The Columbia Junior High School
Parent Teacher Association will meet
Thursday, 8 pm. Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter will speak. Election of Of
ficerS.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

The Plumbers LabOrers' Union, No.
l, District of Columbia, will have a
memorial service for it's deceased
members, to be held May 81, $50
pm, at o street armory. Sermon by
Rev. Bullock of Third Baptist
Church Widows and relatives in
vited
Evening star., 1925-05-12
TONIGHT.

The Lincoln Park Citizens Asso.
citation will meet in Bryan School
Judge Gus A. Schuldt will be honor
guest and speaker and Miss Asenath
Graves, champion District of Column
bia orator has also been invited to
be present.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

The Parent-Teacher Association rep.
resentatives to the Juvenile Protec.
ton Association will meet tomorrow, 2
pm.. at headquarters, 1000 Vermont
avenue.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

Col. James S. Petit Camp. No. 8
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet, o'clock, at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast
Evening star., 1925-05-12
The annual meeting a

The annual meeting and election of
officers of the District of Columbia
Life Underwriters Association will
be held Thursday at the regular
monthly luncheon at the City Club.
Evening star., 1925-05-12


Marion Shull of the Department of
Agriculture, whose new iris, Morn
ing Splendor," was awarded the high
est honor the American Iris Society
can give, will lecture on the "F'leur-
de-lis," pm, in lecture room of the
National Museum, under auspices of
the American Horticultural Society,
Lecture free to any one interested in
flowers.
= A mass meeting under auspices of
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens AS
sociation will be held s o'clock, in
Parish Hall of All Souls Church. The
association has received notice from
the Zoning Commission of a hearing
to be held in boardroom of the Dis
trict Building May IA for the purpose
of considering change from residen-
tial to first commercial, and the
presence of all interested is asked for
advice and cooperation.
u. s. Grant Circle, No. /, Ladies
of the G. A. R., will meet in Grand
Army Hall.
Annual meeting of Washington
Alumni Chapter, Phi Kappa Phi. will
be held at Roosevelt Hotel. Meeting
to get acquainted, 6 o'clock. Dinner.
informal dress, o'clock Speakers
will be DR.. Albert S. Hitchcock and
William NJ. Jardine, Secretary of Ag-
riculture. Election of officers.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
The Young PeopJes, Christian En-

deavor Society of Wallace Memorial
U. P. Church will present a musical
play, Our Minister'S Birthday" to-
morrow evening, under the direction
of DR.. Calderwood
Evening star., 1925-05-12

FLAGS FLY AT COBLENZ.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Political Study Club will give
its annual breakfast May Is, 1890
pm, at Franklin Square Hotel.
The RectOry Club of st. PauPs
Rock Creek Parish will present two
comedies. Church Gossip" and "Hir.
ing a Servant" at Transfigurat ton
Hall, Gallatin street, tomorrow, &
pm. Concert under direction of H
II. Freeman. Benefit of Transfigura.
ton Altar Guild
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
Members of Cast Enjoy
Supper After the Play,
Full House Last Night

Seven Chances the play pre-
schtcd by the Woman : Ten Thou
sand Club under the direction OF
Cooper and Majoric MacMurray,
scored another hit before 4 crowd
ed house last night.
If anything, tie play WAS present
ed IN even better shape than on
t-he-eFt-.4iag ,4etrs-tlfat--ft--s+
thoroughly enjoyed by the audience
was proven by the almost continu-
Gus laughter and hearty applause
given the players.
Following the play, the east and
orchestra were guests of the Ten
Thousand Club at the clubhouse,
where the women of the club serv-
ed Il delicious supper.
Mrs. Fred d. Jacobs, president o.
the club, expressed the thanks OF
the organization for the help given
Them by the players, and stated the
show was Il splendid success from
every angle. In turn, the players
assured Mrs. Jacobs that they had
enjoved the work connected with
the play and were glad they were
able to be of assistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
Missionary Society
Had Most Enjoyable
Program Yesterday

The Missionary Society of the
State Street Christian Church held
their regular meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. John
Frohley, 414 South Eighth Street.
The meeting was called TO order
with singing and PRAYER by Rev. \.
+. Craven. In short business per
iod, the plans were completed for
colonial tea to be given at the
home of Mrs. Boman, corner of
Seventh and State streets on Friday,
February 20. DevotiOnalS were led
by Mrs. +. L. Shaw and special
prayer for China by Mrs. y. l..
Graves. after which the study of
China was taken up. This is the
beginning of series Of studies on
- China 5 Challenge to Christian
ity.'
Papers were read by Mrs. S. ".
Leffingwell and Mrs. Charles Col
licr ION The Challenge and the
Church " setting forth the work and
problems of the church in China,
Rev. Craven read an article written
bv Rev. W. f. Crabtrcc of Central
Christian Church of san Diego TO
the 'Christian Evangelist" " ON DIR.
Macklin, the Grand Old Man of
China 1t was written from Nan
king. China, where Rev. Crabtrec
was visiting missions and DR.. Mack
lin on his tour of the world. Mrs.
4. l.. Graves told of work being
done in the church at Pasadena, by
Mrs. George Kennedy, Mrs. \. 4.
Konold and son Wilbcrt Konold, al!
Of whom had worked so faithfully
with the local church before moving
from the valley.
Refreshments of coffee and sand
wiches were served by the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-11
Y ". &. A. SECRETARY
TO SPEAK HERE AT
THREE TOMORROW

Miss Almira Holmes national Y.
W. c. y. secretary who visits here
tomorrow and Friday, VIII speak at
the Central Union high school to-
morrow afternoon at o clock. Mrs.
r. W. Campbell plans to entertain
the visitor with Il pretty luncheon
tomorrow noon at which prominent
y. W. {. y. workers will be pre-
sent.
Miss Holmes will speak Thursday
night at Hoiiviile a: the home of
Mrs. NJ c. Blanchard, where she
will meet y. W. c. \. officials from
that section of the valley.
1t is planned to have the seerc.
tary VISIT north-cnd of the valley
on Friday, where she plans to speak
at the woman 5 club in Calipatria at
80 The visitor, who has had a
wide field of experiences in her
chosen work, will doubtless bring Il
message of inspiration and encour-
agemeut to valley workers.