davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
TWO OFFICERS OF THE
ARMY ARE DISMISSED

Washington, D c., Nov. 23.-The
president has approved the sentence of
court martials dismissing from the
army Capt A H Bishop, First infan-
try, and second Lieut.. Anime ". Smith.
Third field artillery. Capt. Bishop was
convicted Of false entries and embez-
Element and Lieut. Smith of deceit in
the solution of a military problem"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
Auto For Hire

Phone No. 1 for LongweIPs big auto;
cheap, safe and fast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

Ladies' garments cleaned, pressed.
Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

Eases. Mothers
Friend Is sold at
irUg stores.
Write for free
book for expect
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
Gumption on the Farm.
Prom the harm Journal

II is not a woman's place to care for the
pigs and poultry, to chop wood or milk
cows, when there is a strong, healthy man
around. Keeping home in good order is
enough for any woman.
1t is quite chore to get stovepipe up
every time just right. Tell you how We
do it: When we take the pipe down we
mark every length with piece OF white
chalk. Do it before you take it down, and
there will be no trouble next time.
ado you not remember me, Mr.. Rooss-
velt?" said the ELUSIVE stranger to the
colonel. "N-no, but delighted, Pm sure.
When did l have the pleasurer" "Why,
when you returned from Africa, and there
was that big crowd on the wharf, / was
the man in the brown derby hat"
Make your garden paintings smaller and
plant more frequently week or ten
days; this will produce young vegetables
that are more tender, juicy and sweet
than where large paintings are made, and
part of the vegetables are allowed to be-
come big, tough and strong favored.
A good, balanced feed for a horse is one
quart OF oats and one of bran twice each
day, when idle, and three times day
when at work substituting corn for oats
occasionally; and half a bundle OF fod-
der, or one good forkful Of hay, three
times day at regular hours. My horse
keeps fat on this. He is given plenty of
water.
Some farmers wall because the robins
and catbirds eat cherries. Now / have
noticed that with all their eating the birds
only eat small share. I have several
cherry trees, and let the robins eat all
they want. II share of my cherries
will coax them to build and rear their
young in my orchard, acting as bug police
meanwhile, am the winner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
water-Drinking With Meals. .

Pursuant to a tradition oflong standing,
it is a common custom to forbid the
drinking of water at mealtime. There
was a time when such advice appeared
most reasonable.
Professor Hawk and his pupils at the
University of Illinois have been investigat-
ing, during the past few years, the correct
ness of the current attitude toward this
question, with results quite at variance
with the traditional idea. When the in
fiuence OF water drinking with meals was
examined by direct experiment on man
the alleged direful consequences were
found missing. There were no apparent
i'll effects. On the contrary, the general
conclusion from all the findings was that
il water is taken with meals there is a
better digestion and a more complete
utilization of food. A pronounced inn
provement in the digestibiiity OF fat was
also observed.
Since there is constant tendency, at
least among persons whose knowledge OF
the given subject is slight, to carry to ex-
tremes conclusions derived from expert
ments, it seems worth while to add a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11

warning against the indiscriminate and
excessive use of large quantities OF water.
Furthermore, nothing that has been said
is intended to lend any support to the
American custom of drinking water that
is ice-cold. The experiments OF Hawk
and his pupils indicate that our ideas with
regard to the drinking OF water must be
revised, but we must wait for reports OF OBJ
servations from a larger body OF observers.
In the meantime. says The journal of the
American Medical association, we may
allow water more freely with meals, sub
ject to the individual exceptions which
experience brings out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
Lands stiil Unexplored.

Lying within the basin OF the head
waters OF the Amazon in western Brazil
are three regions much larger in area than
ali the New England states which are still
outside the pale OF our knowledge. This
large territory, says the Christian Herald,
lies between the parallels of ten degrees
south latitude and five degrees north laii-
tude and the meridisns OF sixty degrees
and seventy-thrce degrees west Longitude.
Not q country OF South America has
been accurately defined and fully ex-
piored. The great difficulties with which
the scientist must contend In mapping
this continent in the equatorial regions
account for the large areas still uncharted.
1t is the hardest section in the world TO
penetrate. Dense forests, q deadly climate
inducing the worst scourges Of disease, as
yellow fever, cholera, beriberi, etc, the
fierce wild beasts, poisonous serpents aud
savage tribes are some of the obstacles to
be encountered in penetrating the Amazon
country.
The entire central part OF Australia IS
an unknown tract save for direct line IN
which the trans-continental telegraph
system has been laid. The greatest DIM
Guilty was encountered in stretching Inc
wires across the desert waste, and the
small strip thus opened up is all that IS
known OF the heart OF the island conti-
nent. It is supposed to be vast sandy
plain. interspersed here and there Win
salt lakes to vary the horrible monotohy'
Hundreds OF daring men have tried 10
penetrate its mysteries, and most OF them
have paid for their temerity with tner
lives.
Then there is the "Never-Never lahu
in western Queensland, into when many
have gone and few have returned. IN Inc
south OF the country, extending Tor nun
dreds OF miles inland from the great AUS
tralian Blight, is a terra incognita, the eA
tent and nature OF which can only Dc sur
missed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
TRAMP.
SURRY,
Alice Coulter Is III.

Alice Coulter is Ill.
Howard Jellisop is i'll.
Irwin Conner, of Castine, is visiting his
uncle, Otis Carter.
Mrs. John Davis is working for Mrs.
Mckay.
Miss Fannie Allen, who has been away
the past four weeks, is home.
s. A. McGrsw, who has been i'll, is able
to take up his work again.
Rev. J. D. McGraw and wife have re-
turned to their home in Sheepscott.
Miss stickney, of Boston, is visiting
Mrs. Almirs Miliiken.
Benjamin Thomas, wife and son, who
have been visiting Mrs. Thomas father,
e. n. Osgood, have returned home.
Mrs. Kate Horton and three children,
who have been visiting her father, George
H. Sperry, have returned to Bar Harbor.
Earl Gaspar has returned to Beverly,
Mass, after spending two week with his
parents, F. }. Gaspar and wife.
Sept. 9. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
SOUTH BLUEHILL.

Ralph Bowden, of Boston, who has been
visiting his parents, has returned home.
Miss Lillian Collins, of Boston, who
has been visiting st o. B. Bow denis, has
returned home.
Frank Sibiey, of Somerville, Mass, who
has spent the season at Allen Henderson s
has returned bone.
Misses Marion and Marie Simpson, who
have been employed at Christmas Cove,
are home.
School began Monday, taught by Miss
Elizabeth Grindle, of Bluehill. ALI are
glad to see Miss Grindle back again.
Mr.. Wadsworth, wife and child, who
have been occupying the Henderson
house, have returned to their home in
Hyde Park, Mass.
Mrs. Ellen Henderson, who has been in
Bucksport to visit friends and attend
her daughters wedding, has returned
home.
Sept. 8. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
WEST BROOKLYN.

School begins to-day, with Sadie Bill
ings, of Bluehill, as teacher.
Mrs. R. {. Bridges and little son Ken
meth are at home for few days.
Mrs. Lou French and daughter, OF
Bath, were here a few days last week.
Gaynell and winsor Bridges left to-day
for Hebron, to attend school.
Miss Harriet Bridges, who has been Wis.,
iting in Portland, is home.
Luetta Bridges, who has been working
for Miss Jennie Cole, is home.
Brooks Carter and wife, who have spent
few weeks here, have returned to Au-
gusts.
Mrs. Roy Eaton, with little daughter, OF
Portland, is visiting her parents, F. T.
Bridges and wife.
Mrs. Rufus Bridges and daughter
Eulalia left Saturday for Boston for the
winter.
Edward Bridges and Charles lawson left
Sunday for Vermont, where they have en-
ployment in a corn factory.
Sent. @, Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
ISLESFORD.

A vessel laden with lumber for the Rees
cottage unloaded her cargo Wednesday.
The local union of the Christian En-
deavor will meet here Saturday, Sept. Is.
William Black returned last week from
Bar Harbor, where he has been employed
for several weeks.
Miss Bessie Spofford left last week for a
visit in Massachusetts. Mr.. Day has been
her guest for a week.
DIR. R. II. Seelye and family, of Eagle
Point, returned to their home in Spring
field, Mass, last week.
The building committee of the Neigh
borhood house held its first meeting We'd
nesday evening, with Mrs. futile.
Hotel Islesford is practically closed for
the season. The Gilley house, wood
lawn" will remain open for some time
yet.
Pres. Seelye, wife and daughter, Mrs.
Gray, and husband, who have been &C.
cupying Walter Hadlock's cottage through
August, returned to their home Thursday
Mrs. Heston, who has been boarding
with Mrs. willard, her cousin, two
months, has returned to her home in
Philadelphia. Mrs. willard, daughter
Mary and son Edward are still occupying
the Mayo home.
Sept g. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
COUNTY NEWS.

SUTTON.
Miss Carolyn Bartlett. OF Bangor. has
returned to teach the fall term OF school.
DR.. Talley, OF Philadelphia, left last
Sunday. His family viii go about Sept
IS.
Mrs, Mary Jane Giliey has gone to
Northeast Harbor to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Orrin Donald.
Mrs. Seth Rice and her three sons, OF
Great Cranberry, were here yesterday
picking cranberries.
Congratulations are extended to Earl
Stanley and wife, to whom daughter
Doris Josephine-wss born Aug. %.
Mrs. Field, daughter Rachel and sister,
Miss Atwster, who have occupied the
Woodwork bungalow, have gone to their
home in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. George Rice and her two children,
vandy and Carolyn, have returned to
their home in West Sullivan, after spend
ing August at the home OF w. A. Rice.
Mrs. Condor, with son Alfred, of Rock
land, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A.
Freeman. Her niece, Miss Helen ulmer,
and Lawrence Barber are with her.
Sept. z. TOT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
BAR HARBOR.
Sept. 9.

Mrs. John r. Mclean, wife of the pub
Usher of the Washington Post and the
Cincinnati Enquirer, died Monday at her
home here, after an illness of eight days
OF pneumonia. About the bedside were
the husband, her son, Edward Mclean,
and his wife, her son-in-law ,Truxton Beai,
and her sister, Mime. Bakhmetieff, wife of
the Russian ambassador. DR.. L. F. Barker, of
Johns Hopkins university, in race from
the mountains of North Carolina to the
bedside of Mrs. Mclean, at Bar Barbor,
travelled 1879 miles by mountain wagon,
special trains, motor boat and automobile
in thirty-three hours. The run from New
York to Mt. Desert Ferry was made in
twelve hours and ten minutes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
SOUTH pENoBsCoT.

Miss Ida Perkins is teaching in North
Penobscot.
Miss Nan J. Grindle has returned to
Haverhill, Mass, to teach.
Schools begin to-day. Miss Grace
Slower, of Brooksville, teaches in this dis
trict.
StiIlmsn Grindle is nome from Vermont,
where he has been employed in the granite
business.
W. H. WEIGH is having a bungalow
built on the site of the old Tom Mitchell
house. This the first building erected in
the district burned out in 1907.
The pulpit in the Baptist church is va
cant, Rev. Mr.. jenkins closing his pastor
ate last Sunday. His successor has not
yet been chosen and the church will
probably be closed for the winter.
Sent O. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
WEST SEDGWICK.

Caleb Gray, who has been employed at
Islesboro, is home.
Mrs. Gladys Gray is caring for Mrs.
Addie Gray, who has been ill OF measles.
Leonard Gray, who has been visiting
his grandparents at Damariscotta, is
home.
Ellen Closson has returned home from
West Brooksville, where she has been en-
ployed.
Mrs. Joanna Durgain, of Bangor, at
tended the Pomona grange meeting at
North Brooksviile recently, and delivered
a paper on Farm Life vs.. Village LIFE.
Many attended the democratic rally at
Goodell's hall, at North Brooksville,
Saturday evening. The speakers were
John z. Bunker and DIR. Otis Littlefield.
Sept 8. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11

Sunday, returning to Bangor the same
evening.
DR.. Charles Briggs and family left Mon
day, James Janvein Saturday aud DR..
Edward Briggs and family to-day.
1t is announced that Miss Lena Young,
formerly OF this place, is to be married the
latter part of this month to William
Scott. OF Bangor.
A party of ladies', including Mrs, Hattie
Curtis, Misses Madells Hsgerthy, Winnie
Falls and Muriel Byard, of Ellsworth,
Mrs. Lucy Emery and Miss Fannie Allen,
OF surry, enjoyed picnic and clam bake
here last Friday.
Sept. 9. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
BLUEauL FALLS.

Mr.. Meservey, of Camden, is visiting
his brother Clarence.
Haskell Herrick has bought the horse
s'trances" of Judge Chase.
Mrs. Stanley and daughter Eugenia left
to-day for Cleveland, o.
Coburn Haskell has bought the "HilI"
cottage and will build next year.
Sept. 2. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11

''Sacred to his memory, said Fogg, read
ing the legend on the tombstone of his
friend Hawkins. "Why, Hawkins never
had any memory. He never could re-
member anything five minutes in all his
life."
Uncle Jack, who was visiting them for
the Christmas holidays, from the West,
wished to talk to Elizabeth's father at his
Office. He could not find the telephone
directory and thus appealed to three-year
old Elizabeth for information regarding
the telephone number: elizabeth, what
does mother ask for when she talks to
daddy at his officer" he inquired. Eliza
beth was wise for her days. "Money,'
she lisped.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
WEST GoULDsBORo.

A. w. Gordon was in Sullivan for the
weekend.
Capt. William Mccoy spent Sunday
with his family.
Everett Lovejoy, who has been ill, is
much improved.
E. d. Noyes and family have moved into
E. NJ. Stevens cottage.
Miss Dorothy Noyes has gone to Sulli-
van to attend high school.
Harry Ashe has gone to Bar Harbor,
where he has employment.
f. F. Hills family left Monday for their
home in Dorchester, Mass.
Miss Ruth Green was in town for the
weekend with Mrs. e. III. Wood.
School commenced this morning, with
Miss Redman, OF Corinna, as teacher.
Miss Minnie Sargent, who has been
working for E. K. Merritt, went home
Sunday to attend school.
Mrs. Angie Davis, of Providence, r. l.,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Gouldsboro, returned home Sum
day.
Roscoe Noyes left Monday for Hartford,
Conn.,, where he has employment. Al
pheus Kingsley accompanied him, also
Philip Dutton, of Steuben.
DR.. Wilbur and Capt. Harrison, who
have been at Wayside Inn, with Mrs.
Wilbur and Miss Wilbur, who have been
at ]. A. Hills, left Monday for their home
in Philadelphia,
Sept. s. /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
NORTH DEER ISLE.

Allen Small ID building house.
Mrs. George Brown went to Boston last
Thursday.
Miss Florence CHM left for Phila-
delphia last Tuesday to visit her brother,
DIR. Robert CHM.
Schools began Tuesday. Miss Angie
Greenlaw is teacher of school No. 3, and
two of our high school girls have schools
on Little Deer Isle-Miss Oracle Lowe in
No. /, and Miss Ethel Haskell in No. 2.
Miss Alma Prionlx, of South Dart
mouth, Mass, and Harold e. Hardy, OF
Deer Isle, were married at South Dart
mouth, August q. They have the con-
gratulations OF friends here.
Sent g H
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
INDIAN POINT.
sept.9.

Mrs. c. II. Norris, of Bar Harbor, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Abbie Hig-
gins.
Mr.. Biddle and friend, from Phila-
delphia, were guests OF T. c. Higgins at
'sUncle Toms Cabin" recently.
Mrs. Julia Robinson, OF East orrington,
is the guest of Mrs. Nettie d. Higgins
and George L. Richards and wife.
Mr.. Anterior and family, who have
spent their vacation at the Anterior
homestead, have returned to Boston.
An instructive and interesting meeting
was conducted Sunday afternoon by DR..
A. F. Shauffier and Rev. A. w. Halsey.
Sept. 8, II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
PRETTY MARSH.

School will open Sept. 16, with Miss
Curtis, OF Dennysville, as teacher.
Robert Carter and Harold Remission have
gone to Aroostook county to work.
Melvin j. Atherton and family, OF Bos-
ton, returned home Friday, after month
ct Camp Anterior.
Mrs. J. T. Freeman and Miss Rosie
Bunker, of Boston, are spending their
vacation with Mrs. Allen Smith.
Mrs. Lettie Rumill and family, accom-
panied by Mrs. Lena Folger, went to
Pittsfield last week to reside. Master
George end Miss Edna will attend school
there.
Sept. g. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
COUNTY NEWS.
sARGESTvILLE.

Miss Vera N. Harding has gone to East
Bluehill to teach.
j. whitney Grindell, wife and daughter
are visiting in Surry.
Henry L. Grinden, OF the yacht
Keiemena, is at home.
Leroy and Herman Chatto have gone to
Bluehill to attend school.
Miss Lila e. Mcintyre, of Bluehiil, is
teaching in district No. s.
Charles s. Persons, of Atlantic City, N.
j., is visiting friends here,
Mrs. Eugene conroy and son Lloyd have
eturned to Brooklyn, N. Y.
George l. Bowden and family have re-
turned to West Medford, Mass.
Miss Florence G. Frizzeli has returned
to her home in Mattapan, Mass.
Miss Bertha E. Turner, of Bangor. is
spending few weeks with her parents.
Walter Nevells, who is employed on the
steamer Boothbay, was at home last week.
Miss Amy Hunt, of Milton, Mass, is
the guest of Miss Josephine L. Hinckiey.
Julian Moore and wife, of Deer Isle,
visited Ernest r. Grindle and wife last
week.
Prof Herbert e. Roberts, wife and
daughter Althea have returned to North
field, VT.
Joseph W. Spinney, of Little Deer Isle
spent last week with his daughter, Mrs.
John Bennett.
Clarence /. Chatto and wife left Friday
for Island Falls, where Mr.. Chatto is
principal of the high school.
Mrs. Evie NJ. Kimball and children and
Mrs. Marietta Dority visited Mrs. George
Osgood at Bluehill last week.
Miss Emma Hearsey, of Somerville,
Mass, and John Gibbons and wife, OF
Brookline, who have spent several weeks
at the Hinckley farm, have returned
home.
Sept. 9. SIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
BASS HARBOR.

Mrs. Kirk Bumford and family left
Sunday for Cambridge, Mass.
Helen Jackson and Halle Murphy are at
home after their summers work at South
west Harbor.
Lucy Murphy has returned from
weeks visit to her aunt, Mrs. Win Dodge,
at Egg Rock light station.
George Morse, wife and little grand
daughter, Lorraine Chandler, who have
been visiting friends here, have returned
to Lancaster, n. II.
Sept. s. x. Y. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
ISLE AL HAUT.

J. K. Collins went to Stonington Satur-
day on business.
Y. a. Cain went to Sargentville Satur-
day to visit his daughter, Mrs. Wescott.
Mr.. Herbert and wife, Mr.. Snow and
Sadie Pettee, of Roekland, are visiting
Mrs. s. E. Barter.
Rev. Mr.. Bitter preached his last sermon
here Sept. s, which ends his labors here
for the summer. The services have been
well attended.
Mrs. George Sawyer, of Winterport, and
Mrs. Joseph McKeen, of Belfast, who
have been visiting here, returned TO their
homes Saturday.
Sept s. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
| SICK HEADACHE
Units a Person

for every phase of existence, business ness
profession, or social. Those who SUI
fer from headache know the symp-
toms and when to use the reme remedy
What remedy. is the difficult .questi1,n.
to many. The True az. F. Atwo 9;srs
Medicine seldom fails to rehe'0
promptly. ,..os he
al always had Sick Headaches oG
fore taking az. F." Atwoods Meu ra
cine. After taking it, / have no nitt0
Sick Headaches, and would not DC WILL VIII
out 81. F." says Mrs. Geo. AnoeiSTJ We
81 have used the True Il. +. a A
woods Medicine for long time oh: a
always with good results. ] can ni ne
ly recommend it for Sick Heaha0A'
and pains In the stomach" ue
MS w. d. Sargent, Skowhegan, Me-
Regular size IS cents at all ds .ianS
az. F." MEDICINE CO., foi'i
Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
SOUTH sURRY.

Mrs. Watson Cousins, of East Bluehill,
ia keeping house for Mr.. Harden.
One OF 4. z. Young's spring calves was
found dead Sunday with its head caught
in the fork of tree.
Fred Eldridge and wife, Mrs. Todd and
q young man from Bangor made an auto
mobile trip to the end OF Newbury Neck
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
WALTHAM.
CRUMBS.

Friends of Mrs. Ella Colby showered
her with postcards to the number OF 1o4
on her birthday last week.
Sept. 8. ii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11
GREAT POND.
ii.

Howard Lord saw large moose cross
his field a few days ago.
A son came to the home OF Fred Will
liams and wife Friday-Sydney Clarence.
Sent 9. e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-11

LAW REGARDING WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
A bushel OF Liverpool salt shall weigh 90
pounds and . bushei OF Turks Island salt
shall weigh 70 pounds.
The standard weight OF . bushel Of potatoes
in good order and At for shipping. Is 90
pounds; Of apples. ~ pounds.
The standard weight OF q bushel Of beans in
good order and 1T for shipping, is 90 pounds;
OF wheat. beets. ruta-baga turnips and peas.
% poundsi OF corn. Sc pounds; OF onions, 50
pounds; OF carrots, English tarpips. rye and
Indian meal, 80 pounds; Of parsnips. Is pounds;
o. barley and buckwheat. IS pounds; of oats,
" pounds, or even measure as by agreement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-20
Omaha Boosters Here

Seven Omaha Good Road Boosters
headed by Mayor Dahlman of Omaha
arrived in Julesburg on Schedule time
Thursday forenoon. They were met at
Big Springs by number of cars from
Julesburg and escorted into town where
speeches were made in the park after
our band had rendered several choice
selections. after the speech making they
were taken to the Commercial Hotel
for lunch and then escorted on their
way to Cheyenne. The local cars GO
ing as far as Chappell where they were
turned over to escorting cars from
Lodgepole. The lateness of their arr
ival bars us from giving the write up at
this time We would like to, but in the
special which we will issue rs soon as
the Chicago Convsntion is over We
wftxtvS est. .tssdxrs1 complete write
up of the objects Of their trip.