davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-27
A NATIONAL HIGHWAY
Automobile Tour Starts To-
day From New York
to Atlanta.
IT Will Be a Contest of Physical En-:
durance AS Well As One That is
Bound to Test the Endur-
ance of the Cars.
Facts About the Long Tour.


Facts About the Long Tour.
Conducted under the rules and
sanction of the American Auto
mobile Association.
Starts from New York, Oct. 70. :
Ends at Atlanta, Nov. 3.
Route passes through nine states,
touching important historic
spots.
Prizes-s3.4OO for good roads;
s1,70O for competing owners.
Total distance, 1850 miles.
New York, Oct. 25.-The much-dls'
cussed automobile tour from New
York to Atlanta, arranged primarily
to promote public interest in the con
struction of a national highway be-
tween the metropolis and the Gate
City, of the South and to arouse IN
terest in the good roads movement IL
general, had its start from Herald
Square in this city today. A large
crowd assembled to see the two-score
competing cars get away.
1t will be a contest of physical en-
durance as well as one that is Douno
to test the cars. Before it IS enoeo
the contestants will have made jour-
ney of over 1000 miles that will take
them within the borders OF nine
states. There will be days when the
motorists will have to cover more
than 200 miles over roads that they
know little about.
The route to be followed leads
across Staten Island, then to Tren-
ton, crosses the Delaware river at that
point and thence proceeds to Phila-
de1phia. From Philadelphia, the route
leads almost due west to Gettysburg,
via Lancaster and York. At Gettys-
burg the route turns southward to
Hagerstown, thence to SheperdstoWn
w. Va, and from there to Winchester
From this point the route follows the
famous Shenandoah Valley Pike to
Staunton and then southwark to Roa-
fifty miles across the mountains
where the worst roads of the entire
route are to be encountered. AS soon
as the highway enters North Carolina
better conditions are found and there
are good roads almost all the way
across the state, via Winston Salem
Greensboro and Charlotte. Green
vile and Anderson will be touched in
South Carolina, and then the motor
lists will enter Georgia, proceeding by
wav of Winder and LawrenceVille tC
Atlanta.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-27
DIR. CARLISLE DEAD.
Noted Southern Educator Breathed
His Last Yesterday Morning.

Spartanburg, 8. G. Oct. 21.-Dr
Jares H. Carlisle, the venerable pres
dent emeritus Of WoffJrd Colltae
died at his home here this morning at
:. ~ o'clock.
have been closed as tribute of re-
srect to the dead educa o~. The in
s:itutions will remain CT osel until af-
ter the funeral services, which will
be held Friday afternoon in the col
ieee chapel. The various business
houses will also suspend business.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-27
IN MEMORY OF COMRADES.
Pennsylvania Veterans Unveil MOnu
ment on Cold HarbOr Battlefield.

Cold Harbor, Va, Oct. 2O.-To the
memory of their comrades of war days
who died on the battlefield here in
1864, 500 Pennsylvanians, veterans OF
the regiments of the Keystone State
which fought in the battle of Cold
Harbor and who came from all parts
Of the country, today unveiled hand
some monument in the presence OF
Gov Edwin s. Stuart. Of Pennsylva-
MIA, and his staff, on the spot where
the fighting was hardest in the great
battle.
The veterans arrived here in wag.
ors from Fair Oaks, to which point
they had travelled by train from Rich.
nlond.
Tonight a reunion of the survivors
of various Pennsylvania regiments
was held in Richmond.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-27
WAYNE COUNTY TEACHERS.
Interesting Meeting Will Be Held il
This City Next Friday.

The first meeting of the Wayne
County Teachers Association for this
year will be held at the Court House
ill Goldsboro next Friday, Oct. 20.
Mr. j. A. Bivins, State Superintendent
OF Teacher Training, by invitation of
the county. superintendent, will be
present and address the association on
the subject of Home Study for
Teachers
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-27
LOvETT WAS ELECTED.
Succeeds Late L. H. Hartman As
President Union Pacific.

New York, Oct. 21.-Robert S. Low
ett was elected president of the Union
Pacific Railroad, to succeed the late
F.. Fl. Hartman, at a meeting of the
board of directors today. The execu-
tive committee was reelected with
Judge Lovett as chairman, to which
place he was elected as Mr.. Harri-
man ) successor a few weeks ago
The other members of the executive
committee are Henry c. Frick, Mar
vim Hushitt, Frank A. Vanderlip, Will
liam Rockefeller and Jacob HI. Schiff
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-27

Il you want the best, try a box of
Dolly Warden Candy, fresh at The City
Pharmacy. 1
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-27

Nothing you eat will hurt you when
you take Frazier's Indigestion Powder.
soc at The City Pharmacy.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-27

The aviators give wind checks when
flights are postponed, and these prom
ise to become more numerous than
the old-time rain checks.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-27

Wall street always wants a leader
and when it called for one Edwin
Hawley promptly responded.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-27

The Kansas railroad commissioners
have cut the price of Pullman berths
down 25 per cent.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-27

When words fail, send a box Of
Dolly Warden Candy. For sale at The
City Pharmacy.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-27
GROUP

Is the Ghost that haurta every houf Of o
child's life. GOWANS PREPARATION
gives instant relief and comfort. Just rub
II on-don't weaken the stomach with
druss. Keep II in The home. $i.00. Soc
25c. All druggists.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-27

Goose Grease Liniment never faile
to cure all aches and pain. For sale
by M. F. Outlaw.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-27
ON TO WILMINGTON VIA A. C.L.

To See President Taft, November 8.
Round Trip Rate $2.65.
Tickets on sale November and g.;
limited to return Novembe rio.
Great military, civic and marine pa
rades. Don't miss it. For further in
formation call on ticket agent or write
w. J. Craig, Passenger Traffic Mana
ger, or T. c. White, General Passenger
Agent, both Wilmington, N. c.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-27

Shear the sheep. but don't fiay them.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-10-27
WOMAN'S NAME ON BALLOT.

October 10, 1909.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-10-29
Orleans Items.

Mrs. j. V. Ahern returned Thursday
last from visit with her father in
Oaks, N. D., and also visited other
relatives in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Precious spent few days with
her cousin, Mrs. Fred Howard, while
the DR.. was in Aberdeen.
Herbert Schafer went to Chicago
Sunday morning with car load of cat
tie.
Miss Lottie Norton from near Ridge
way spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs.
Dan Farrell
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pollett spent
Sunday at the Dan Farrell home
John Cunningham made business
trip to Decorah Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blackburn and
family spent Sunday at the Curtis Mil
Ter home
: Davy Crawford spent Sunday at the
Frank Walton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cunningham spent
Sunday in Cresco with relatives.
Mrs. j. @. Rowlee is down on the
farm helping her daughter, Mrs. Bert
Perry.
vi oISiiil1 ullCI GuC
Monday OF hurting her ankle which
proved serious enough to call the DR..
The accident was caused by a fall.
Ahern and Kitchens Ball Teams. "A
ball game between the above teams
was played Sunday. The score board
read at the end of the game 25 to in
favor of the Ahern team.
: Martin Jones was hauling hogs to
Cresco Wednesday morning.
Frank E. Longs show all next week,
beginning Nov. l. Every body ought
to go. You boys take your own sisters
II you can't get some one else to take
them; you take some one elses, but
don't go without a girl; it looks as if
you could not get one, and further
more, they do not like to sell one lone
ticket, it looks too lonesome. TRIXIE.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-10-29
Fun, Tragedy and Wit.

The coming of the Frank E. Long
company now once more presenting in
its regular season, fun, tragedy and
wit combined will be with you ali next
week. Offering on Monday night '.The
Intruder. 1t is a four act comedy
drama of unusual interest and one in
which Miss Mana Sullivan, the leading
lady of the company, has an excellent
opportunity to display her superb act
ing. Mr.: Long, the fun producer, and
Miss Sullivan are ably supported by a
company OF Is artists, meeting with
the greatest success in the larger
cities. High class, pleasing specialties
are introduced between acts. Ladies
free Monday night under usual con-
ditlons. Prices, Is, Is and 35 cents.
Seats on sale at Lomas hardware store
Saturday morning.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-10-29
TAFT STOPS AT MEMPHIS
TRIUMPHIAL TRIP PROCEEDS
DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI.
President Dedlcates New Y. M. c. A.
Building and Delivers Address
In the Tennessee City.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 28.-The toot.
Ing of whistles on the river at eight
o'clock this morning announced the
arrival Of the fotilla that is bearing
and escorting President Taft and
scores of other distinguished persons
to New Orleans. Gov. Patterson,
Mayor Malone and numerous city Off
cials led the large reception commit
tee aboard the steamer Oleander as
soon as 1t reached the dock, and well
coined the president.
The entire party, after the ex-
change of civilities, came ashore and
an immense automobile parade was
formed with Mr.. Taft's car in the
lead. Through streets thronged with
cheering citizens the procession
moved to the newly completed Young
Mems Christian Association building.
There all alighted and the building
was dedicated, the president taking
prominent part in the ceremony.
Then the automobile parade was re-
formed and took its way to the Audi.
torium, which was packed with hui
manity to its limit. AS the presiden-
tial party entered the vast Assem-.
blage rose to its feet and shouted a
mighty welcome to the nations chief.
Gov. Patterson introduced Mr.. Taft In
brief speech and the president de-
livered an address that pleased his
hearers Immensely. Back to the river
front the procession went, and
promptly at noon the Oleander
steamed away, followed by the scores
of vessels that make up the deep wa
terway fleet. At Helena, Ark, Mr..
Taft will go ashore at six o'clock this
evening and will be escorted through
brilliantly Illuminated streets to the
custom house, where Gov. Donaghey
will introduce him and he will make
speech
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-10-29
Saratoga.

Ihos. Kakac and daughter Anna were
Chester callers last week Thursday.
kakac's dray man drove to Cresco
last week, getting big load of apples.
Louis Krumm and wife from Chester,
S. d., We're out here last week visit
ing old time frienas. This writer en-
joyed a pleasant call last Thursday
evening.
p. A. Watson and wife and Mrs. Uses
Miles and Miss Anna Kahac were Cres-
co visitors last Friday.
The Misses Helen and lone Kakac
came out from Cresco last Friday to
play in the orchestra.
Chas Viebrock took in two big loads
poultry last Friday, about $500 lbs.
Carpenters were at work last Friday
and Saturday, shingling the south wing
of Alfred Miles barn.
Owing to the threatening weather last
Friday evening, Thos. Kakac's dance
was not very largely attended. Only
about 35 numbers were sold, but every
one present had good time.
August Baetke returned from st.
Paul last Saturday where he has been
working for about two months.
We hear that Jake Peters, who lives
about three miles north of here, sold
his farm for $50 per acre.
The Joe Hanych sale last Monday
was largely attended and everything
sold brought good price.
DR.. j. d. Jones went to Cresco,
Tuesday, to assist DR.. Button for a
few days.
: Earl Monholland lost fine horse last
Tuesday night.
Will Viobrock was in South Dakota,
last week, where he registered in the
land drawing contest, and also looked
over the country with possibility of
locating there next spring.
Word received from Mrs. John Hen
ming from Black Mountain, N. c.,
states that she is feeling fairly well
and gained some in weight. This will
be good news to her many friends.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-10-29
Ole Marsh in Trouble

An Associated Press dispatch from
Seattle. Wash, under date of Oct. 81,
says the federal court Thursday or
dered the transfer to Iowa of Ole
Marsh, Bert R. Shores and Wynn S.
Harris indicted in Nebraska and Iowa
as associates of Mabray in alleged
swindling ventures. The gang is ac-
cused of getting up fake wrestling
matches, prize fights, horse races, &C.,
by which they swindled suckers out of
hundreds of thousands of dollars during
the past few years. Ole Marsh is a
former Decorah boy who learned
wrestling from Farmer Burns and par
ticipated with that gentleman in sew
eral exhibitions in this city.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-10-29
West New Oregon.

Husking and shredding corn is all
the go nowadays
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Booth and little
son visited their old neighbor Ed Dun
neman.
Joe O'Brien and Katie Barnes from
Schley were among the many who at
tended the dance at John Miller's and
all appreciate the good time they had.
When can we have another one.
MIR. ard Mrs. Hank Rink and chill
dren made business trip to Decorah a
few weeks ago.
We are glad to state that Miss
Theresa Adams is in our neighborhood
again.
Less Baker was seen on the public
highway enroute for where.
Willie and julius Volkering attended
the dance at Schley.
Frank Rink had manure hauling
bee last Friday.
Joe Herold enjoyed visit from
Freddie Richie and Mamie Herold.
We understood that jim Dunt bought
so acres of Dick Button adjoining his
farm on the north.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Baker attended
the dance at Joe Lickteig's given in
honor of his sisters Katie and Annie
Llckteig from Cresco.
Charley SobolIk moved onto his farm
he recently bought of Thomas Weak
land.
Misses Barbara and Maggie Schnei-
der called on their friend Miss Maggie
Rink the other Sunday.
John Junker and Johnny Petry got a
load of hay at Jake Rink last week.
Miss Adelheit Herig of St. Benidict,
Iowa, was here visiting at the Henry
Schneider home.
Joe Ptacek, Jr, was pleasant cal
Ter at the Frank Valvoda home.
Mr.. Michael Singer was a Cresco
shopper one day last week.
Mrs. Joe Wendl who was at Cresco
for some time taking treatments at
the kessel hospital returned home
feeling fine which was hoped by her
many friends.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-10-29
Frank E. Long Co. all Next Week.

The Frank E. Long Company will
present on Monday night, Nov. 1st. a
four-act darama entitled, sThe In
truder.' The play is bright, sparkling,
funny, interesting, and as thoroughly
enjoyed as any comedy drama of re-
cent years. The cast is of uniform
excellency and in the costuming are
found some of the most stunning gowns
OF the period. Lovers of clean, refined
and high. class kind of entertainment
cannot afford to miss this play. The
cast is headed by that clever actor, Mr..
Frank E. Long, supported by Mana
Sullivan and the entire company with
all funny, laughable specialties be-
tween acts. Prices 15c, 25c and 35c.
Ladies free Monday night when ac-
companied by paid reserved seat
ticket purchased at seat sale before
$50 p. m. on day of opening.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-10-29
Lime Springs.

The Misses Pauline and Mildred
Blonagan, of Adams, Mimi, spent
Sunday with their friend, Erna Duer-
din.
Henry Foulkes departed for Min
neapolis, Tuesday.
w. M. Jones called at Taopi, Mimi,
Tuesday.
Harry Woods departed for Rochest-
er, Mimi, Tuesday, to attend school
there.
John H. Jones departed for Minneap-
oils, Tuesday.
Fred Luhman, of Chester, visited at
the home of Miss Vera Burns, Sunday.
Messrs. Webster Nash and Harry
Woods called at Chester, Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. H. H. Sanborn called at Cresco,
Tuesday.
Messrs. Newton Davis, Harrison
Davis, Puss and Toby Cray, and
Lawrence Hall called at Cresco, Sun
day.
Mrs. R. w. Davis departed for
Sioux City, Tuesday, as delegate for
the Eastern Star Lodge.
Will Roberts called at Cresco, Satur-
day.
Messrs. Matt. Owens and Will
Hughes came home from Minneapolis,
Saturday.
Misses Alta Baldwin and GLADYS
Lawson, of Chester, called here Satur-
day.
Misses Leila Hatch and Grace John
son, accompanied by VIM. Maurer, of
Chester, called here Saturday.
The Presbyterian supper served by
the men of that church was we'll at
tended and over $50 was collected.
c. P. Nash accompanied by his
daughter Miss Florence and Mesd.
Alvin Nash and S. II. Hall autoed to
Cresco, Tuesday.
Richard Farrar came home from
Montana, one day last week.
Mrs. Wilbur Wells accompanied by
Miss Bertha Price, of Chester, called
here Monday.
Mrs. r. M. Roberts returned home,
Saturday evening.
Webster Nash departed Wednesday
morning for Rochester to attend school
there.
C. P. Nash accompanied by Mesd.
r. w. Davis and S. H. Hall autoed to
Greenleafton and Chester, Saturday.
Invitations are out for Halloween
party to be given in Madame Spook s
Flats over w. o. Thomas's store, the
guests to come in fancy dress. Look
out, or you'll be scared!
Mesd. Will Cray and George Hall at
tended Chester Club, Tuesday.
The latest news received from Thos.
Parry is that he is enjoying his college
work at Ames immensely.
Miss Susie Chick returned from her
school duties at Austin, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ Roberts received
telegram, Friday, saying that their
son Viva who is an engineer on road
in Montana, had been seriously injured.
On Saturday another one was received
saying that he was improving. Nothing
farther has been learned as regards his
condition, but we hope for the best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lacham are the
26, 1909.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Nash and son
Paul, accompanied by Miss Winnie San
born, autoed to Cresco, Sunday.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Esh-
weller, Tuesday, Oct. 26th, a boy.
A letter was received from Viva
Roberts, "wednesday, saying that he
fell from bridge 80 feet high and was
cut about the head and bruised quite
seriously, but was then gaining.
r. o. Hughes came up from Cresco,
Tuesday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-10-29
Lucky in the Lottery.

Three Cresco men drew lucky num-
bers in the Standing Rock and Chey-
enne drawing.
c. H. Miller's number is 2S4. He
also drew number in the Cour d'Alene
drawing and as this last drawing gives
him much better choice he will prob
ably not file on his first drawing.
5. T. Fuller drew No. 1894 and James
Lester 1895. A curious feature in
connection with drawing contiguous
numbers is that Lester registered for
5. T. Fuller who is an old soldier.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-10-29
Chester.

Buster Brown will be in Chester
Nov. lst. Come and get new pair of
shoes.
Mrs. Hastings will move to the Brat
rude building north of the hotel.
Henry Babcock is moving to his farm
one mile northeast of Chester.
Mrs. I. Conklin and daughter Mil
dred and Mrs. o. Baldwin drove to LIE
Roy Wednesday afternoon.
Everybody listen to Sylvester Long.
At the M. E. church Oct 3Oth.
H. Conklin and Geo. Baldwin are
helping Oliver Welsh to re-shingle his
barn.
The Chester tow mill is running this
week.
P. Worthwein bought fifteen head
of young stock at Jones sale.
Fred Maurer bought the threshing
machine at the Jones sale.
T. Baldwin is building new hog
house with cement floors.
Sunday was great day for autos,
there being six different ones on the
state line.
Tuesday was Roy Jones sale. Every
thing went high. Lots of sales these
days.
The Presbyterian choir. assisted by
Joshua Roberts of Lime Springs, will
give an entertainment in the hall on
Thursday evening. Everybody invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Plummer and his
mother visited at Aetna Sunday.
Mrs. Worthwein returned from her
Illinois visit Thursday.
Mrs. Jacobs returned to her home at
Forest City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Moore and daugh-
ter and Will Frost and family visited
at Lime Springs Sunday.
Mrs. j. B. Jones and daughter Nell
were Leroy traders Saturday.
Jud Baldwin of Leroy is drilling a
well for G.. Worthwein and is down
about SO feet.
George Conklin, wife and sons were
York visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Richards of Cherry
Grove were Chester traders Saturday.
Art Roper of Menominee, Wis, was
an over Sunday visitor at home. Wis
consin agrees with Art.
Lou DeWalle returned from Elkton
Saturday night.
The school entertainment was well
attended. All enjoyed the evening.
Harry Baldwin shipped car of
carrots to Minneapolis Thursday.
o. M. Spencer was a business visitor
at Austin Saturday.
Archie Capper autoed Mrs. Hogue to
Spring Valley Sunday.
Celia Baldwin was an over Sunday
visitor in Chester.
Ole Skare and T. Conklin pui in a
line, new cement porch for F. A. Eek
stein last week.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-10-29
THREW BODIES INTO WELL.
Mccohn, South Dakota Double Muir.
derer, Changes Plea to Guilty.

Fort Pierre, S. D., Oct. 26.-Isaac
McCohn has changed his plea from not
guilty to guilty on charge of murder
ing William Tony and Charles Sim
mons, of Sioux City, near Kadoka, last
June, and the court has set Wednesday
as the day for sentence.
The men were welldiggers in this
vicinity and suddenly disappeared.
The bodies of Tony and Simmons, Civ
ing unmistakable evidence of having
been murdered. were found in well.
McCohn was traced and captured, the
evidence, though circumstantial, be-
Ing regarded as sufficient to hold him
for trial.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-10-29
Albion.
Mrs. Eliza Mason of Cresco was an
Albion visitor Tuesday.

AlDlOl.
Mrs. Eliza Mason of Cresco was an
Albion visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. w. C. Nichols of Cresco is
spending few days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Stockman.
Weslie Peckham has been quite in
disposed the past few days; hope to
hear he is better, soon.
The P. B. met with Miss Hazel Stew
ems Wednesday for dinner. Vigorous
preparations are being made for the
annual fair to be held at the usual time
and place. Watch for particulars later
The Ladies Aid Society meets with
c. A. Wells today for dinner.
Mrs. Helen Richards of Cresco has
been spending few days at the home
of her brother in Albion.
Clifford Haven stopped off for a brief
visit at the home of his aunt, Mrs. C.
A. Wells, while on his way from Roch-
ester to Dubuque last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Clark, and Mr..
aud Mrs. E. j. Taft visited the New
Oregon cemetery Sunday.
Mrs. Hardy Becker is enjoying a Wis
it from her sister, Vera Bush, of
Foreston.
Mrs. w. Hill of Montrose, S. d..
arrived Friday for a visit with relatives
and friends of Albion and Granger.
Arthur White and family spent Sun
day at the w. r. Ashley home.
w. r. Ashley is said be only touching
the high places in his daily rounds these
days-but no cause for alarm. 1t is
only due to the new daughter that ar
rived at their home Oct. 20. Congrat-
ulations.
h. K. Ransom returned to his home
in Wisconsin last week Tuesday, after
spending few days at the Chubback
home
G. l. Richards and children attended
church at Albion Sunday.
Davis Corners.
The weather is fine for fall work.
Corn husking and shreddng has begun
The marriage of George Mast and
Bertha Kirchbaum occurred last week
Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1909, at the German
Lutheran church, Rev. John Pless Of
ticiating
Miss Loretta Glass and brother from
SSchley spent Sunday night at the Theo.
Hauck home.
Henry Mohs from near Lime Springs
attended church here Sunday, and af-
ter church stopped at his brothers's,
Carl Mohs.
Mr.. Fred Hanneman and family and
=. A. Prinz and wife visited at the A.
w. Henke home Sunday.
G. f. Halweg from Saratoga has
moved in the house known as the
Thompson place.
Mr.. Will Stoppcran and family visited
at the John Eberling home Sunday last
George Kirchbaum and mother were
Cresco callers last Monday.
Carl Gerber from Bonalr called at
the Albert w. Henke home Sunday
afternoon. CLEANER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-10-29
Now international Boundary.

Calgary, Alta, Oct. 26.-That sever.
al Mormons living in Alberta are con.
vinced they are living under the stars
and stripes, on account of an error
In the survey of the international
boundary line. is the story brought to
Calgary by an official of Raymond,
Preliminary surveys for the proposed
new international boundary have been
made and show that the line runs
through the center of the town of
Cardston, leaving one-half of that
Mormon town In Canada and the 9th.
Or half in the United States.