davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
CAPT. BERRY ADMITS
FULL SPEED IN FOG
Waited Till He Saw Lights Of
the Monroe Before Slow
ing Down.
HIT HER Is SECONDS LATER
Sent Away Only Two Boats; Did
Not Realize Other Ship
Was Sinking.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2i.-The steamer
Nantucket was speeding through the fog
at full speed until fifteen seconds before
she rammed and sank the liner Monroe on
the Virginia Capes on January 30. &C.
cording to the admission Of Capt Ermyn
Berry. commander Of the Nantucket
Testifying at to-day's session OF the
Government investigation Capt. Berry said
that the Nantucket was making full
speed. about thirteen and n half knots.
when she passed Winter Quarter lightship
at :As o'clock on the night Of January
20. He admitted that he did not once
slow her engines because he did not con-
slider II necessary as the fog was not so
thick that It was not possible to see
quite a distance ahead"
Even after he heard the fog whistles
Of the Monroe, three separate sets "
them before the collision, he did not slow
down. he said. He put his helm to port,
but did not signal this change In course
to the Monroe. merely keeping up the
regular sounding OF his fog whistle about
once a minute.
When he heard the two short sharp
blasts from the Monroe he thought II
meant that the vessel had stopped ana
he did not slow down. II was only when
the range lights and the green starboard
side light of the Monroe showed through
the fog right on his course that he made
a move Then he put his helm hard to
port and ordered his engines reversed.
full speed astern.
THE two steamers struck almost at
right angles" said Capt. Berry. The
Monroe stove In the bow Of the Nantucket
and twisted the plates to starboard. Then
as she forged ahead We came together
side to side and bumped hard. This
crushed the port side of my ship. A min
ute later the Monroe was some distance
from us to the northwest.
81 did not know how badly We were
damaged. so I frst gave orders to sec II
We were leaking. then to get out the
boats. Two boats were cleared ard low
cred in about fve minutes. A boat from
the Monroe came along with seven or
eight persons In Il. There did not seem
20 be any one In charge. Those In the
boat Just climbed on deck and mingled
with my crew.
Some OF my crew took that hrst boat
that came from the Monroe and went back
toward where the Monroe was. My two
boats rowed all around where the Monroe
sank and made sure no one was afioat on
n spar or bi. OF wreckage."
Capt. Berrys only explanation or why
ne did not send out all his lifeboats was
that he did not realize the Monroe was
sinking until too late Tor the other boats
to have done any good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
SEEKS WRIT 10 STOP - RIVALS.
stoaebraker, suing for Divorce,
Wants to EnJ0in CorespOndents.

Joseph II. Stonebrakcr, the insurance
man who Is suing for divorce from Con-
stance Stonebraker. naming twelve core
spondents. including eS-Strect Cleaning
Commissioner William II. Edwards, filed
an action in the Supreme Court yeste rday
against the correspondents to restrain them
from continuing their alleged improper
attentions to Mrs. StonebralSer until Stone
braker gets his divorce decree. The case
Is the first OF the kind ever filed here.
MIR. Stonebraker alleges that since Feb
-uary 8. 1910. the defendants have all
been guilty of improper conduct with Mrs.
Stonebraker and says that they "u,reaten
to continue 10 do so surreptitlousiy and
clandestinely without the consent OF the
plaintiff" He says he has no remedy
against the defendants except by injunc-
tion.
Stonebraker also filed yesterday a bill
Of particulars demanded by his wife. IN
which he tells the occasions on which he
alleges the defendants were guilty OF i'm
proper acts with Mrs. Stoncbraker. The
correspondents. with their addresses. fol-
low.
Alexander r. Peacock. 922 Highland
avenue, Pittsburg Merrill Downs, Flush
ing: William II. Edwards, Hotel Marie
Antoinette: James p. Cough, Nutley,
n. j.; Albert Silverberg. 345G Broadway
Lester Orr. 1869 East Forty fourth street,
Brooklyn; Fred Cornelius, 80 West l3sth
street b. clifford Kline, brother OF ex-
Mayor Kline, 322 Adelph! street. Brook
Ign: Louis Il. Lambert. 2O3 Hawthorne
road. Baltimore Nat NJ. Miller, 63l Penn
sylvania avenue Washington, and Morton
Wollman. 20 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
CONFESSION REVEALS
AUTO THIEVES PLOT
Fence Tells Of Countrywide
Agreement Of Chsuffeurs, Re
ceivers and Adjusters.

4 nationwi organization OF automobile
thieves with clearing houses In the large
cities and king agreements between the
thieves and the fences and between the
fences and the automobile insurance ad-
justers was disclosed yesterday In a con-
fession made to Judge Swami in General
Sessions by Charles Rudy. garage own OF
1886 Stebbns avenue, The Bronx, who Is
awaiting sentence for receiving stolen goods.
The arrest OF Frederick +. Goodman and
Felix Leopold as receivers followed.
Judge Swami was to have sentenced Rudy
yesterday on his plea Of guilty entered sew
eral da ys ago but put the sentence over for
week to give the District Attorneys of1lce
more time In which to follow out the leads
which Rudy's confession presented. Good
man, whom Judge Swami characterizes as
"the New York correspondent for tho ma
tional organization Of automobile thieves,
in under 900 ball.
The general scheme OF the or zanization
as outlined By Rudy and by the investisa-
tons OF Detectives Meyers. Hughes and
Hyams. working under the direction OF
Assistant District Attorney Deuel.. was as
follows: The automobile thieves. none Of
whom has been arrested picked up cars when
and where they could-the records show
that 25s were stolen last year-and turned
them over to the receivers, OF whom Rudy
was one. The receiver Immediately got In
touch with the Rd ulster for the automobile
insurance company Interested and made
decker with him. The adjuster made final
arrangements with the Insurance company
The money was paid and the car returned.
Both Judge Swami and Mr.. Deuel. made Il
plain yesterday that SO far no evidence
has been found that the adjusters had
guilty knowledge that the cars were stolen.
although Rudy told Judge Swami that he
used the term stolen car" In his talks with
adJusters. There Is nothing to show that
the insurance companies knew that their
adj usters were dealing with fences
Many stolen cars were not recovered.
The records show that OF the 25s cars stolen
last year 1888 are still missing. When tho
machines stolen. Rudy says. either were not
insured or could be sold for sum consider
ably greater than what the adjuster could
pay. they were turned over to other agencies
and sold as used cars" This was tho limo
of work in which Goodman Ia alleged to have
been Interested.
The automobiles did not stay In Now York.
Rudy says. but were shipped to various
cities. some to Cleveland. some to Chicago
and others as far south as New Orleans.
Cars stolen In other cities were shipped hero.
Adjustments were made In cash when the
value Of tho cars shipped out Of New York
and received here did not balance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
ROBBED BANK SEEKS
CASH GAMBLERS GOT
Union Trust Company Attaches
Accounts Of Smoke Meyers
and Others.

The Union Trust Company, the Plaza
branch OF which Was robbed OF an amour,
ranging from $4,000 70 $4,000 by two
OF Its clerks. Alonzo NJ Woolsey and Jo-
seph T. White. has attached the bank ac-
counts OF several gamblers and betting
commissioners through whom the stolen
money Is said 10 have been lost
Young White Is said 10 have taken all
the money, Noolsey not sharing in u at
all, 10 gamble or make merry along
Broadway
white posed. when away from the bank.
as tho son OF rich man. Betting COM
m,ssloners accepted his checks and always
found them good until William Meyers,
botter known as Smoke Meyers, got one
on February II last that was returned by
the Plaza branch OF the Union Trust Com
pary marked mo account"
That was a great surprise TO Meyers.
White had given him checks on the Plaza
branch for more than a year and Meyers
couldn't understand why the officers OF
the trust company should suddenly an
nounce that White had no account there.
II seems that for two Or three years
White had been giving checks on the
Plaza branch and had been making de-
posits of checks with that branch. His
balances must have ranged from $4,000
to 81, 1000. II is said =
The officials OF the Union Trust Com
pany learned that Meyers did his bank
Ing at the Greenwich Bank and accord.
ingly they served notice on the bank not
to pay out any OF the money The bank
In turn started suit against the trust
company and against Meyers. the idea
being to throw tho affair into court and
get a decision as to the ownership of the
money
Similar action, according to reports yes
terday. was taken against other bank
Ing institutions that handle tho money
Of men with whom White dealt
Henry J. Goldsmith. attorney for Wool
sey. obtained the release on bail OF the
accused teller yesterday. The Illinois
Surety Company gave bond for $4,000 and
Judge Wadhams. In General Sessions, ac-
cepted IT, Woolsey hurried to his home
In The Bronx to DO with his wife and
daughter.
What caused Woolsey to help White In
his thefts Is still the mystery OF the case
The officials Of the trust company say
that Woo!sey never got any of the stolen
cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
STAGE SET FOR TRIAL
OF MAJOR KOEHLER
Plum Island Closely Picketed
and No Outsiders Will
Be Admitted.

NEW LONDON. Conn, Feb. 24.-The trial
Of Major Benjamin Koehler. United States
Coast Artillery. on charges arising out Of
immortality said to have existed at Fort
Terry. will begin tomorrow morning In the
brick building on desoate Plum Island.
The trial will be secret. Owing to the
grave nature OF the charges the War Do
partment has been urged not to draw atten-
ton 20 the case by holding the trial In cam
ora. but the plea has 10 far been In vain
THE case has got TO be kept secret" said
. high army officer to-day. Tho case
against Major Koehler and any others that
may come Of II must be Obscured as much as
possible for the good of the service. That
reason alone Is sufficient to an army man,
but II you insist on others-for the public
good. in the interest Of public morals"
Col. Henry i. Kirby Of the Third InfAn-
try will preside over the trial. Col. Harry j.
Hawthorne. in command OF the artillery
district of Boston and considered an author
ity on military discipline. will appear as
counsel for Major Koehler. The Judge
Advocate who acts as prosecute or Ia Capt.
james j. Mayes. an infantry oficer.
Plum Island Is picketed with two and
three rows OF sentries. This trial and the
situation behind it would be reminiscen
Of the Dreyfus trial had Dreyfus been tried
on Devils Island.
Capt Everett. a jolly hearted skipper
who has toted supplies TO tho island for
years. came back Tonight fiabbergasted.
Il tried to carry box OF sardines ashore, e
wss all he could say. with great gulps OF
emotion. Il tried to carry q box OF sar
dimes ashore-and they stopped me at the
bayonet's point"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
DIVORCE REFUSED MRS. DUDLEY
CsuPt Dismisses Case, hut SepaPa.
tlon salt IL Pending.

Vice-Chancellor Stevenson. sitting In
the Jersey City Chancery Chambers, dis
missed yesterday Mrs. Marie MulOck Dud-
ieys suit for absolute divorce against Ed
ward Dudley. lawyer OF Philadelphia
and Camden. Mrs. Elisabeth Batellc
vanderpoel. a Divorce. Of Saugerties-o on
the Hudson was named.
Mrs. Dudley had two suits pending. the
other being for separate maintenance and
alimony. Mr.. Dudley filed a cross bill for
divorce. He CHARGED desertion. Until
the lawyers can agree on what part Of
the suit expenses shall be borne by Mr..
Dudley the court will withhold decision In
Mrs. Dudley's suit for maintenance and
the bill for desertion started by the hus.
band. The case Will DO disposed Of next
Tuesday.
The Dudley litisation has bssa II ths
divorce courts since 1907
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
HOTEL FIRE KILLS TWO.
SEVERAL FIREMEN HURT
School Exercises Go On Acrou
the Street From Flames
Another Blaze Kills One.

Two men were burned TO death ve,,s.
day in fire that spread rapidly ,i,ro,r.
the four floors OF hotel used BY b..
at First avenue and Ninth street. se,.r,I
firerhen aiding in rescue worl. vera H.,
Jured. The two men killed We're E-,s,.
Scheck, 46 years old, ard Adolph T-ueo
30 years old. both bakers. Their uo5Is,
were found In the ruins
public school across the street "a.
holding opening exercises The. vf-.
continued until the FIRE was uulct can
troll. Then the children were marched =,
the street. Many excited mothers v,r, -
the crowd and the police had dift.cu,,, q,
prevent them from dashing into ~.
school.
The blaze started in a clothing srop i,
the rear on the ground floor. About tairt'
bakers who work at night were asleep
In the upper floors. A draugnt carried tb.
flames into the hall and stairs Two
policemen awakened most OF .hl sceriur
bakers and helped them to safety
a fire company lighting the h.r,o. On
the second floor were toppled down a
flight of stairs BY a back d'surh, = Nm,
and smoke. Three men mlroonel ou tre
third floor fire escape were helped 20 tie
roof by firemen. who dropped oown ropa
When the third man reached the lOyf
cheer went UP from the crowd
The fremen found a little biacl: sparle,
under a sofa on the second 1oor I'll.
animal was alive and suSc ring fror. oulv
hurts received several days ago when il
fell from the roof and was run over b. 4,
street car and an automobile The damss.
~ the building was 25,0o0.
One man was killed carly yesterday q,
a blaze that destroyed a three story fran.
building at 9002 Fourth avenue, BrooI.
Ign. Patrolman jenkins aroused all ii.
tenants. hut WAS unable 10 set In ,i,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
RUBNo Nusr PROVE CHARGES.
Lawyer Tela 20 Produce witnesses
Against Hennessy Tomorrow.

Thomas Hassetts demurrer to the IN
dictment charging him with attempting
to obtain money under false pretences
was overruled yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice Davis. March was set
as the date for the trial OF Hassett.
The Indictment Is based on charges
made by former Mayor Anthony Douglass
OF Niagara Falls that Hassett tried to
get him to pay $4,000 to insure him get
ting an aqueduct contract.
James W. Osborne, Gov. Glynn's graft
hunter, told Henry A. Rubino. counsel
for the Warner Quinlan Asphalt Com
pany. yesterday that he must prove or
withdraw his charges that Highways
Commissioner John N. Carlisle and John
A. Hennessy got money contributed to
former Governor Sulxer.
Hcnnessy IL about to leave for Europe
and has asked that action be taken on
the charges. which have been hanging
over him for several months.
When Rubno was told that he muet be
prepared to prove his charges tomorrow
afternoon he said that he had been un-
able to find necessary witnesses, naming
George II. Mcclure, A. \. Chamberlain.
Alfred johnson and Paul McCloud.
I've spent $4,000 trying to md Nc
CURE" he said.
'rll md him for 5000" retorted Hem
messy. This is the ninth time that
have been called on these charges. Eight
times ] went up to Albany As soon as
admission Is made that the charges can't
be proved I'll. begin court action for
damages"
Madison II. Aldrich. a contractor Of
Poughkeepsie, repeated to the Grand Jury
yesterday his story of payment OF 81. 5oO
to Thomas Hassett in order to get anal
payment OF $4,000 on road which he
had built from Hudson to Livingston
Former Governor Sulzer will be the
chief witness at the John Doa inquiry TO-
morrow. He will be asked concerning the
contributions of the late Anthony ".
Brady and Allan Ryan to his 1912 cam
paign fund. Sulzer alleges that Charles
+. Murphy got the Ryan contribution of
$4,000 and failed TO account for II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25

STATE or NEW YORK--lp lU..
VICE COMMISSION ron TllE 600.
TRICT--tn the Matter II the tru'.. ....
the MANHATTAN BRIDGE T.lI..t .fNT
LINE for authority TO issue ....
value OF lts common capital sfrI rs
ton 20 100000 par value uf such .'- FL =
tofofe issued. CASE No 1909. /, El.. ~
NOTICE or HEARlSG
application OF the Mauhlttau N.'i-.
Cent Line for the auihurIN ~ .'f
Service Commission for the r!E.t p-'
Issue Two hundred aid s.-t. |lolstH.
larr ts.tO,vpO par NR'yp ~ .-
capital stock In addition Goo On. ....-I
and ninety Thousand dollars tFl.0.' N.
value Of SUCH stock Aerr,a.1ra is.4
proceeds o. surh new is-uH ~ %. r.
applied hy SAID company 90 The l|r .
o. property. the oOustyG. t'a.. ..f.
extension or Improvements .! 't- .-
tho discharge o. laws. rnia
obligations aud the rcIWhug- uH....
actually expended from w"rtrpE.
In SAID application sot forth H.. t' ''.
BY said Commission nj il- H'-.,,
Nassau Street. Borough ot Mamie. .. =
York Clty. ON tIN .''l ..f NJ
1915 AZ . 90 o'clock f. a.. .fc-n.
Dated, February 2Oth. 1ylH
MANHA1rAS BRIDGE Tiil."'
Ry FREDENIcK ~ Lb,y,- ..-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
hank Increases CAPITAL Stock.

Tho Merchants Exchange National
Bank at n stockholders meeting yesterday
increased Its capital stock from $500. 900
to $i.00o.0O0. IT Is understood that
kountxe Bros. bankers. arc to acquire a
substantial Interest in the bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
Elk DIVIDEND.

Company and Term.
American Smelling and Refining.
quarterly ........,.......
Delaware and Hudson. quarterly.
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
Ei Paso Mining.
HoliinGsr Gold Mines. monthly.
HSmsstaks Mining. noath!y......
North Pennsylvania Railroad. quar-
Ssoples Gas. quarterly. ..........
Pressed Steel Car. quarterly. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
Rush for Railway Notes.

Announcement was made yesterda,
that the entire 'ssue OF 81 900 900 s per
cent. three year notes OF the southern
Railway Company offered by !. Nora,
Il Co. on Friday had been sold The sub
scription books opened yesterday and
were closed quickly owing TO the heavy
oversubscription. Tho notes were offered
AT ygi,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
Cat In Cal.met Dividend.

The Calumet and Heca Mining Com
pany reduced the quarterly dividend rate
yesterday from So paid three months ago
10 IS. The dividend rate for the quarter
year ago was &12 In 1913 the COM
peny paid saa In dividends and In 1919
v42. The strike In the Calumet district
= considered responsible for the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25

Plans for the Issuing by the Erie Rail-
road Of three year notes to provide for
the maturing sl2.see.eee Of collateral
trust notes. due April 8. are progressing.
The new notes. Il 10 understood, win bear
6h or . per cent interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
U. .. Supreme Court Calendar.

WASHINGTON. Feb. e&.--The day cal, IN
the United States Supreme Court for to-
morrow will be as follows: Nos. s39. las,
!s!, tend 1ss and 7:sl, 4!o, $50, $50 tsnd
s2S. Ns, 7s7 and 7N,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
Referees AppOiut~d,

supreme Court---by Justice Conr,ar-
Maker OF Krisie James O. Madigsn.
BY Justice Page--Corn vs.. q n Const
Co, Archie o. Baxter Fritsohy W Yritsosy,
Jr., Charles p. Rogers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
PUBLIC NOTICES.

CRY or NEW YORK BOARD OF FsrI.
MATE ASD APPORTIONMENr- rll...
notice 4. hereby given thar q. "a meeting a.
the Board OF Estimate aud Appo-tior.-rsrt
held February ., 1914. the following peu.ion
was received:
~ Esr'iiMAfTrEs u, A N1i'N APfr6E1IoNl'NGr22rr
or THE CITY or NEW YORK.
this. It's petition respSt,faily III w. T. ri
FffRsr. That your petitioner 8. a,,.,
York. S snd OWLS as and and oPerae. .y-ss, '
lace railroad upon ana Gong esr,4., i,--;.
"g she eg$?psi psb i4 lseS Gy t. N ana
the city % Sew York hy contract ..f-f
Avenue R.tlr5ai COMM fraas'i.s 10
construct n,alrtar aid operate b. ao.AI,
track sx'.nsslon - IL strse. surface railway
Beginning ara connc.;'rs With IT., ,~.s..
n as nS9S1 ' A,sSas ' t o. ,as a,.
nue.. th.nce north-rlv vrsteri. anG soL.i.
erly IN and upon and riurg s.id F'Hrt fItu-e.
Avenue AS IL Minds and t!rns 10 IL. i.ter,t..
lion with Audubon Ayeru.. ..i;h q j567 .,..
within the a' present ,"i' roadway u si,t -
George Ayenu.
ceedsd 20 the rights - tiy tal' IN. -!
Avenue Railroad Coiupar' uGa-r 81 ...
tract. and thu. the ern OF ssid l...4-
viii expire on or about March an .....
,s ina 81 ihs peIi,2ner o dSsT ~ 20 o.,
period .: nat less tliln ten ,ioi se-.
WHEREFORE the p.tiuov.r t. .s-.
that & be granted. pur.ua'r 20 tie i-...
- law, the right to use tLl tracks Del. 80.
said route under ana pursuAnt 30 s8.. ,H..
tract. and 30 maintain aru oPcrsrs .1''
way thereon for a tenn VI uot lees tI.l
90, year.
Dated. New York Fct-udr" O.. ,tta
THIRD ANENII RAIN Al cow A'i
J. " WHIlEfD, -
corporate Scap Ir..t ,.'
Attest:
state OF New York. COUNT 90 S-5 YN-,
FREDERICK W. MnitrtdIc. being 2'f
sworn, deposes ana says tn 3D.. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25

BALDWIN. JARED - o.. H. pur..a .. .
order OF Hon, Robert LuiluaE luH
Surrogate OF the County OF NcN it.h
Is hereby given to all parsons htyil-
against Jared q, BaldWlr lat, of M, ...
81 Ne" York, deceased, to Tt,sg.' iur FL.
with vouchers thereof TO th, Subs ..... r
their place cf trAuta,tiur lurfr"s.
onto ~ tar F!'r C"a'sr'"' .'
rompany Ia the BOROUGH ,t H.uh.
iT6 Broadway, Clty VI Nrv Sc. g.
fore the 10Th day % Jubo nPNt
Dated. New York the 'H.n dsH
vsmeer l9is,
JARED q rAfpW'S
ALFitEb = ia |i.N o.
Meade County news., 1914-12-17
Presbyterian

Meade, Kansas, Dec. II, 1914,
Dear Follower of Christ:-Sun-
day December 20, at the 11:00 a.
m. service the Lords Supper
will be administered. Unless
providentially hindered you
should be at that service. 1t is a
memorial service and as a good
soldier Of the Lord Jesus Christ
you will not miss Memorial day.
He also summons you as His
witnesses. Dare we ignore HIS
summoning? Do not try to find
an excuse, Arrange to be there
just as you would for any other
important gathering.
Are you thankful to God for
your Life? Do you appreciate
the Price He Paid for your re-
demption? Is it your desire to
do your duty? Yes you do.
Then come. Be sure to come.
Will it be manly or womanly to
trump up an excuse? Come.
You are wanted. You are need
ed. You will be blessed. Yes,
greatly blessed.
Dear Brother, Sister what are
you doing for Christ these days?
Are you active? Are you in
earnest? Do you mean business?
"Ye are the light of the world. "
Let your light shine, shine
brightly.
A record is kept here of your
attendance as well as up yonder.
Bring some one with you. Every
Presbyterian IN Meade County
is inyited. All who love and fol-
low the Master, of any denomlna-
tion or of no denomination will
be made welcome. Come. Help
in whatever way you can. Pray
for your pastor.
Your humble, servant,
]. NJ, Macarthur.
Meade County news., 1914-12-17
At SNe Churches
.WAUWATAYAHNAI
Baptist

We were glad to receive Mr.,
and Carlson into our member
ship on Sunday night. They
had already proved themselves
to be efficient servants.
Our Christmas program will
be given next Sunday night at
7;3O
Our Gospel team will take
charge of all the country appoint
ments after this month until a
new pastor arrives.
My going to another field of
labor prevents me from fulfilling
my agreement to unite with a
United Brethren minister IN hold
ing a series of meetings at Sun
ny Dell, but Bro. Dent has kind
ly consented to take my place.
Preaching at Lake View at
3 p. m.
j. Frank Moore.
Meade County news., 1914-12-17

The weather for the past few
days has been unusually cold
for this time of the year. Cold
wind accompanied by very lit
tie snow added to the disagree
ableness of our first introduction
to real winter.
Meade County news., 1914-12-17
Want An Automobile?

A chance to get small used
car, with lots of service in it, for
very little money. Ask the
Meade Motor Co. about it.
Meade County news., 1914-12-17

The little white Eskimo Spitz
dog, which was owned by Miss
Halle Orr, has disappeared,
She will greatly appreciate anyin
formation as to it's whereabouts.
Meade County news., 1914-12-17
]. NJ, Macarthur.

You will not be displeased
when Backe makes your photos
for he guarantees them to be
satisfactory.