To the grand jury, Joseph, the town of Klamath, Montana, in October, perished. Patience, called by the time of J. He, was in Kansas, where he was in the tribe of the Klamath Indian. He is a great specimen of the Indian war of 1877. They retreat under Joe Kentuck, a council, briefly of the summer's camping experiences, at Grizzly, where some 300 young people enjoyed the privileges of the Boy Scout camp. He stated that, accompanied by 15 Scout workers in the two counties, he would go to Diamond Lake next week to spend a week in Scout training quarters. Professor Jenkins of Lapwai and Prof. C. J. Brosnan, instructor in history at the university, made short talks prior to that of Joe Kentuck, explaining the status of the noted Indian and giving some of the historic incidents in connection with the war.  In the district, Attorney A. H. Oversmith, who just returned from an extended eastern tour, told of his trip and of conditions found in the east. His talk will be covered in detail in tomorrow's Star Mirror. 