davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30

SENATOR GORE AND REPRESENTATIVE
soHALL.
Nevertheless he gained an education
and graduated at the law by being
read to. He never attended school
for the blind. He won well merited
reputation as lawyer and was espe.
cially noted for his forensic ability. A
forceful speech he made while cam.
paigning in Oklahoma won for him the
wife who has played so important a
part in his advancement In political
life She has been his eyes to him In
many ways. Today Senator Gore is
one Of the most popular orators In the
country, and his power of concentra
tion and remarkable memory make
him dangerous opponent Ia debate.
Like Senator Gore. Representative
Schal depends largely upon his wife to
be his eyes. EIe was stricken with
blindness In his young manhood
through an accident. He was lighting
cigar from an electric lighter and re-
ceived a shock that scared out his eyes
He was practiclng law In Minneapolis
and was married at the time. He first
met his wife after an oratorical con
test, in which he carried off the prize
He considers his real victory to be the
subsequent winning of his wife.
His success IN his years of darkness
has been phenomenal. This Is his first
term In congress-, where he has been
preceded by well earned reputation
as lawyer and orator.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30

The Commercial Club requests the
names and addresses of parties who
are considering coming to the coast
his summer. We wish to send them
literature and give them a good con-
ception Of Oregon. 74-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30

ice at 1880. 1t will be New Years
service. The theme, Forgetting and
Stretching Forward"
Annual meeting Of the church and
dinner on New Years day. Dinner at
noon. Program and business after
dinner.
ARTHUR R. BLACKSTONE,
Pastor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30
German and Spanish.

1t Is just about nip and tuck" be.
tween those who speak German and
those who speak Spanish, with the ad-
vantage somewhat on the side of the
German. There are about S5,000,000
German speaking people In the world
and about 100000 speaking Spanish.
New York American.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30
AT THE CHURCHES
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

'"o' Nieh VI ASc' oNi0n"iS''
Pioneer avenue south. Sunday
service at II o'clock. Subject of les
son sermon, God" Sunday school at
10 o'clock. Wednesday evening meet
ing at s o'clock. Reading room open
from 2 to daily except Sundays.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30
Unfortunately Expressed.

Violinist Zone Of a trio Of amateurs
who have just obliged with n rather
lengthy performance)-Well. we've left
or at last. Hostess-Thank you so
mucbl-London Telegraph.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30
Anomalous.

"Pa, what Is an anomaly"
II can't explain the term very well.
son, but a deck hand on submarine
would be anomalous" - Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30

When you know a thing. maintain
that you know It; when you do not. &C.
knowledge your ignora ice. ce.-Confuclua.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30
His Ambition.

Madge-I hear that Charlie is an aw.
full spendthrift. Marjorie-I should
say he was. He's trying to make two
wild oats grow where only one grew
before.-Puck.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30
A DISTURBER OF TRAFFIC.

The Submarine Has Cut Wide Swath
In international Affairs.
The submarine has been the cause of
much marine disaster in the present
warfare and has also added much to
the difficulties OF present day diplo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30

Phone job orders to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-30

Phone news items to the Tidings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

GERS hut 7 have mastered the deaf
quite read ~ In this manner 1t taught
me the very important part which
hand. play. Few Of u~ s,rm to realize
how little We use our hands apart
from the mere physical act IL picking
up things or employing them to assist
us to move about. study your hands
and see how soon others viii Snc
something now and charming about
you, 1t is a thing n can't we'll
describe. It has TO he fclt."
Floyd Dells new play, Tho Rim
f the World a fantastic and roman
tic comedy in three acts, will he p'ayod
for the first time 81 any stag. ct
Webster Hall, ll9 East Eleventh street,
February -. II will be the first part
Of an Arabian Nights entertainment
held 10y the Liberal Club, 1871 Macdol-
gal street.
The comedy has for its theme two
divergent phases running through
modcrn society; the regular, stable
and conventional. and the irregular,
lawlcss and unconventional The
first is cNcmplifed by a character in
the gu!se Of a king, the latter IN that
Of a gypsy.
The action is carried on by six
fantastic dialogue.
The play p~ortrays the fot5les, whims
and also progress 81 humln society,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

the Montauk Theatre The Misleading
Lady a comedy which has formerly
been seen at the Fulton Theatre. Paul
Dickey will take the leading role. with
the original New York company. in
Guiding Fruucinc larrimore. Albert
Sackett. Walter Regan, Henry stock
bridge. Grace Barbour. Alison skinner.
Daisy Adams. Thomas +. Tracey. Fred
orick Wallace. Frank sylvester, Goore"
Abbott and Henry Thompson. There
viii he a special matinee W~ashIngton's
Birthday.
The san carlo opera Company come
TO tine Majestic Thedtrr, Brooklyn, THIS
week after d our through the music
centres II tac West and middle West.
Tho coming Of this opera company Will
he an event of considerable interest In
BROOKLYN. II is directed by Chcvaii"r
Angel.ni. The repertoire follows .
Monday matinee. Martha. evening.
Aida. Tuesday. Lucia Wcducs-
DAY matinee. Faust evening. "Clyal-
leria Rusticana" and "ragliac l'
Thursday. "Rigolctto'. Friday Id
Giocondn". Saturday matinee, Tales
Of Hrhmtnn,' evening. I'll Trovat"re :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
THE WEEKS CHANGES.
INT the siS nay Theatres VIII
Brtur This Week.

The Grand Opera House will return
"a drama this week with FiSke O'Hara
in Jacks Romance" written by Au-
gustus Pitou, who used To supply Irish
plays for the use Of William Seaman
and Chsuncey Olcott. The scene is
laid in the eighteenth century.
Sam Bernard will be at the Stand
ard Theatre this week with The Belle
Of Bond Street" which has been 50
popular throughout the country since
It's engagement at the Shubert Thea
ire.
Jessie Bonstelle will be the leading
wnman when she produces Eugene
Walters Zine Feathers" at the West
End Theatre this week with her stOk
company. The organization includes
mIny excellent players.
Rose Melville brings that hardy an
nual. sis Hopkins to the Bronx
Opera House this week. Miss Melville
in this popular play makes Maude
Adsms's efforts in Peter Pan" seem
b1i nrigF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Polly Prep Alumni to
Gtve Musical Shou

T. the brooklyn Academy of
"A Music next Saturday after
4 \ noon the Poly Prep Alumni
will present a two act musical
conedy called The Little Butterfly
by william Cary Duncan and william
A. Schroeder.
Vocal and histrionic ability beyond
that usually displayed in amateur
performances is being developed by
Mr.. Duncan as coach with the cast,
composed of graduates Of the P"ly-
tcchnic Preparatory School. many oil
whom will take feminine roles in the
piece.
Oscar q. Widman. who played the
leading role in last years production
of king Karl of kronstadt,' viii
again star this year in "Thc Little
Butterfly" in a somewhat different
feminine role. others in the cast viii
be jeremiah Donovan. Walter y. MuI-
yihill. Paul Hyde Bonner, william /.
Martin. .Jr. Herman Scharman, Trefn-
per Longnan. Thornton {. Thaycr'
George G. Ready. Elbert X. Kirkland
Harold r.. Kuykendall. Edwin IL.
Bigelow. Ralph l.. Grosvenor ana
william Badc. There will also he
twenty-four chorus girls taken by
male graduates of the school, 10 IN
clude the ballet of last years enter
tainment.
The occasyyn will he made douhly
brilliant. IL Is announced, by the pres
! ence Of several young ladies from tho
! senior class of the Packer Collegiate
Institute who will sell proGammes
and assist in ushering. After tho per-
| formamre there will he a reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

the Abyssinian border. many excur-
sions through the sportsman's para
disc Of British East Africa, n six weeks
march through Uganda, the crossing
OF the Pewenzori Mountain and
the Semliki River into the Belgian
Congo territory. and Town the Ituri
and Aruwimi rivers bv canoe to the
Congo.
For over fourteen hundred miles
the expedition followed the route Of
the great explorer Stanley in 1855
and /, has brought out the first NOV
ing pictures or photographs ever made
of this portion of the Dark Continent.
Not only the animal life was recorded,
hut the films show pygmies Of the
forest and the various tribes. village
J dances and customs and the life of
tho great rivers.
The observer is taken on a journey
from coast to coast.
Although a private enterprise. the
expedition was under the auspices Of
the American Museum of Natural His
tory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
THE A THAT LAST.
Ora mas with and without Music
That Hold Their own.

Among the plays still Ia he seen IN
New York are Ethel Barrymore in
The shadow AT the Empire Theatre.
Marie DreSsler in The MlN Up" at
the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre. The
Law Of the Land at tn Forty
eighth Street Theatre. The white
Feather" at the Comedy Theatre
OTIS skinner in Tho Silent Voice TO
at the Liberty Theatre. THE Song Of
Songs. At the Eltinge Theatre. The
LIE at tho Harris Theatre. ION
Trial at the Gambler Theatre: The
SHOW shop at tho Hudson Theatre:
Experience. At the Casino. Robert
Mantell. at the Forty-fourth street
Theatre; Kick In" at the Republic
Theatre. Twin Beds at tho Fulton
Theatre; Life" at the Manhattan
opera House: sinners" at the Play
house: ~'polygamy." at he Park
Theatre. Granville Barker season at
Wallacks Theatre: THE Clever ones"
at the Punch and Judy Theatre: "A
Pair of SILK Stockings. at the Little
Theatre. The Trap" at tho Booth
Theatre, 'outcast." at the Lyceum
Theatre: 1T Pays 10 Advertise" at
the cohan Theatre. Daddy Long
Legs. al the Gaiety Theatre: Marie
odile.' at tn. Bcltsro Theatre.
Under Cover at the Cort Theatre.
The mu>ica, plays are The only
Girl. at the Lyric Theatre To
Nights tho Night" at the Shuhcr'
Theatre; Hello, broadway" at tn,
AS'or Theatre, chin chin" ar IN,
G'ob" Theatre; Watch Your Step
az the New Amsterdam Theatre
Dancing Around. al tho Wuic,
Garden. and go IN the SHADE. Ar IN.
knickerhocker Theatre.
The Hippndromo is devoted ia
splendid circus I"rfo-nanro A. N,
Second oniertainmenl Of Tho sensnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
N THE THEATRES PASSING SHOW

"The Beauties" presented nv Jesse
l.. Lasky. Mrs. Temples Telegram
the Misses Campbell, r. l.. Goldberg,
the cartoonisT Albert o Tilzer and
Dorothy Nord. There will be the usual
concerts this afternoon and evening.
Walter &. Kelly tops the bill at the
Alhambru Theatre his week in his
amusing dialect anecdotes of the
Souh. Grace Leigh will introduce her
trio. Moore, O'Brien and Mccormack,
and Brandon Hurst and company Will
give THE Girl' az added attractions.
Others will be Marion Littlefield and
Wilson Mizner. Muller and
Stanley, Flanagan and Edwards. Eve
leen Dunmore and the Flying Martins.
Concerts matinee and evening to-day.
An old fashioned and lively BUR
lcsuuc under the title Of The bs
Jubilee" comes 20 the columbia ihlS
weck. with "A company headed by Pat
White. TWO one act sketches VIII be
presented. one called The Country
club and the other Casey at the
Carnival" Others in the cast are
Anna Grant. Lanier Wolf. James Nc
Inerney. Marty Pudig. Bert Jones
Tommie O'Nal and Red Feather, an
INDIAN girl.
Two me act ~burlcsdJes called
Niagara Fails and "A Day at tho
Races are the attraction at the Muir
, raw I'M Theatre this week. The lead
ing members If the organization arS
Fox and Burkhardt and Mildred
Stoller. Others include Billy Meehan
Violet Pearl. Hal Pearson, May kerns
Chick Cameron. Lillian West and Bill
Wilson. An amateur contest tol
three cash prizes will he giver
Wednesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

The lardin de DanSe has a rcy .ew
of Is own Just n which is beautiful
to recall the days when there were
REGULAR >pectacleS given on the roof
pf the New York Theatre. Then mere
IT, a nnc band for dancing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

The Iiccfeld Fol,.es still attracts
many hundreds every night TO sec the
midnight frolic. The Performance nov
possesses the enti'. services OF Ber-
nard Granville. which may o" may not
be- regarded a. an unmiNed blessing.
Then Kay LAUREL with her curves =
-tll among thos" present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

"HlS evening at $50 the Neigh
borhood TiaNhousc Will Civ
it, week end performance of
the festival that opened the
new playhouse. "Jcphthah's Daueh-
ter" The music, 10y Lila Mackay-
Cantell. is orchestrat,d in a way
to simulate the ancient musical
instruments and employs "A harp
sichord. which is played by a pupil
of Dolmetsch. Miss Sinclair, who
has the distinction of being one
of two hsrpsichord players in Amer
lea. The lighting and scenic eff
fects in "Jephthah's Daughter are
an adaptation of the continental
method. which employs the pla.ter
dome, and IN this Ii tie theItrc this
new mlthod is displayed to great adj
vantage. Active preparations have
meanwhile been in progress for the
daily entertainment which is To- be- a
part of rhe policy of the Neighbour
hood Playhouse. ON Monday, Wash
ington's Birthday. the first p%rcsenta-
ton of the special programme will be
given. In the morning. from II until
I o'clock, there viii he comedy pic
tures, special music ana fairy stories
for children. and IN the afternoon,
from ! until .. a programme suited To
adults VIII include comedy and drama
films n a camera chat on the city of
Washington given 10y Percy Ivens.
who conducted IN Boy Scouts tour Of
the world. Tho following day. Tues
day, FEBRUARY 20, from | until II y. NJ.
there vii no the regular programme
with ,bo hills changed IN THURSDAY.
rrod s,onc NJ tho ontromery and
s,or. .roani,,ti,n nov a~nnoa ING nj
~. C,obo Tboa.,c vbou asked her
danc,,c cyor f,.iuu,d him ri
,oris,tr,u, rcn,i.d. 81 think would
r.thor d.,,o han ont s,,npose /, IL.
s.cond nature in mo Az long as |
car ren.uhor in an tho wears since
M oarI, ,b, bave boen what
an. mi,h, c.u -. ouep, dancer Thcre
10 no sncci.I yir,u, In If inst can
no, h.in d,rcirg
..wo all krou thar dancing is a
n-m,tivo instinct, II il NOT like music
~ singing ~ naming some vIse-
acre has s,id ma, ia ncinp is the uni
varsaI human o<nressior hv movement
NJ tho limbs ana bodv nr a sense Of
rhythm which IL. IMPLANTED among
Tho primitiye instincts of the animal
vor,d Min ynu do not say that
IN order IN IA come an efficient dancer
ali IN, - r...ssarv ,,s dovclop-
mo,, far from I, "a indeed for
danoiro 4, th,so d,ys has hccome
- &c m,,on ~, an ART as any Of tho
o,hors ,ba, I have mentioned Rut
- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
THE FOX TROTTER HAvENS.

The apache dance may he witnessed
10y those who still retain an interest
II this medieval divers! n at tho Chez
Maurice on TUESDAY and Friday eve
nlngS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

james Barnes VIII how AZ the
Princess Theatre hi week n pie
lures taken nv his expedition in Africa.
In April 1918. tho characterization
expedition started from Momhassa. IN
british F.aS, Africa, on the ~horo OF
tho Indian ocean. and IN May l9ll
emerged at tho mouth " the Congo
River on the Atlantic coast.
The years trip, covering nearly 1000
miles. included a Two m nth, %soJourn
in the little known country up toward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

evening raymond; on Thursday
"Amaritla' and "Walpurgis Night;
on Friday 'Flora's Awakening and
Seven Daughters of the Ghost King,
and on Saturday a mixed hill will be
given. There will be a advertisement
every evening.
Robert Mantell will begin the last
week of his engagement on Monday
with two performances OF Julius
Caesar" and Will repeat the play on
Wednesday night and Saturday after
noon Other plays 90 he seen are
Romeo and Juliet al the Wednes-
day matinee. Macbeth on TUESDAY.
"Hamlct' on Thursday and King
John" on Friday. The actor Viii end
his engagement at the Forty fourth
Street Theatre on Saturday night with
a performance comprising scenes from
different plays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
THE SCREEN PLAYS.
and some Pictures OF travel aud
euturc

william n Crane will he ot the
strand Theatre his week in David
Harum.' which was n of his most
successful charactcrilations in the
flesh. There viii be music and top
views as well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

The N~itagriph Theatre VII ;his
week have n novelty IN The Breath
Of Arahy" in which Helen G lrdnci
VIII have the leading role There
will be shorter comic pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

shown this week At the Maxine Elliott
Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Fannie Ward returns to tho two a
day this week, and is 20 hc seen az
the Colonial Theatre in a short comedy
entitled "A Table and Two chairs.
by Edgar Allan Woolf. Bonni. Glass
will make her appearance with Gto-
dolph and r.. Cascmello in dances
that are different Others Include
Frank fogarty, the Dublin minstrel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Beginning tomorrow afternoon.
William Harris. Jr. viii. present at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

ter hearing that dreadful man toll
them they should he at home thinking
about some way - haN" heir souls
saved instead of chasing around 10
comedies whore the ! aiding Lady
that's me-tnkes the mart u' a bur
lesque queen? TIL m that. I'm
ruined. I tell you. I'm ruined People
cant do anything at my show
laugh. and who's going To- laugh ATE
being told its sinful To- do anything
but pray? oh, he'll put the k,hoSh On
me. all right. all right. And poor Mr..
Hord- h wrote my play. you know
he'll get II too. H. adm $ right on
tho programme that the whole sinful
thing was constructed fur laughing
only | see nothing To- dc
but write tho whole blessed thing over
and dedicate il tn Mr.. SUNDAY. DO
ymI think that might keep him ana
his prayers away from ~Th!rtr-ninth
street, There could be no doubt of
Maric's carncstness.
But Billy may not loo in New York
for a year yet. You know hos got
dates ahead for all Of l9l5," Mis-
Drcssler was Informed.
"Oh. Lordy, Why didn't you tell
me thai in the frs, pllcc' If they'll
only let mo get away II. Doe headed for
the Coast by thai time. And then Mr..
William sunday can come 10 New
York and be -
Some entertainers are able To- re-
main absolutely motioulc-. and sins
with effect say, Miss Blossom Scclcy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE
I'm M tRINr to Make \nud.xIu.
Debut NJ the Palace Vbrntr

inc Palace Theatre m,napmc,,
AFTER long negotiation has SECURED the
StrN4c'S or Emma cllVC, tho famous
carmen IN past operate years. n
VIII begin an engagement at ehc PAL
ac" this week. She will he heard m
selections from her favorttc ots,1s.
" Will bo Nine, Calves vaudeville
debut. other on tho hin vii hc Mont.
"omery and Moore. Edward Aheles
ana company. the Four Marx Brothers.
webb and Burns, Allccn STANLEY and
Natalie and Fcrrari in modern dance
Evelyn NeSh,t and Jack Clifford
head n big holiday programme ar
iiammerst"in'S Victoria Theatre this
week. Another feature is the engage
ment of Master Dave Schooler and
Louise Dickinson, the former a piano
player and the latter a soprano. They
VIII present a Miniature Musicale"
Others on the programme include
Elsie liann"nau, fancy diver, assisted
by Nell" Grecnnall; John L. Hymcr
in al .Iimtown Junction" Ray CON
lin, George f'eliv and tho Barry Girls,
k"ane and Window. Harry MAYO and
Harry Tallcy and the Taylor Sis ers.
The usual sunday concerts will Ia
given to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
THE NEW PLAYS OF THE WEEK,
Fewer Novelties q he Seen UntiI
Next Week.

The first Performance of the Mod
crn stage, which is the little of u So
ClolN founded and directed 10y
Emanuel Reichcr, will be given at the
Garrick Theatre On Tuesday night,
when "Elgd,' by Gcrhart iiauptmann,
viii be acted. The play Will I've re-
pcatcd on Wednesday. No tickets Will
be sold at the box office. but will he
available at the officss of the Modern
Stage.
Iiedwig ReiCher and John Blair Will
act the leading roles The next per-
Torrance will he devoted & "lohn
Gabriel Rorkmau," lay Henrik Ih~on,
with Mary Shaw, Carlotta Nilsson and
Emanuel ReiCh"r n the leading roles,
The season Will close on May II with
the performance of TChekov's "Cukci
Nanja"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Anna ravlowa will begin tho last
week Of her cugagcm"nt at IN" Cen
turN Theatre tomorrow She will
dance Amarillo and "Chopiniana'
on Tuesday "Flora's Awakening and
The Walpurgis Night" from Faust;
at the Wednesday matinee pup
penf"c" and "Chopiniana" and in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

The Theatre Francois will give il
the Century Lyceum on Monday nigh
LA Papillonne," by Nictorien Sardou
Claude Benedict will play the leading
role.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Mario Drosslcr Is uneasy becau~c
william SUNDAY IL coming to New
York.
He says he - Go.r2 O." convert all
Nrw York" she told " reporter And
then what am ! go ny 10 do Hes go
ing TO have prayer, ana On every
street corner In town Who's going
- come TO sec poor me IN = tarc" A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

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Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08

LOGAN-Thirty-five members OF the
Progressive Farmers club went to Persia
In autos and neld regular cub NEE ,llg
with Mr. and Ars. e. Al. Willard. retif-
Ing members OF the club.
LOGAN-ltortense. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. SANFORD IA. Cochran OF Logan. en-
tertnined large number OF young poo
pie OF Logan. adjoining towns and n lew
from a distance at the home here.
LCGAN-Five rural carriers running out
OF Logan GeIiycred to the respective pa
irons of the routes, 40, III pieces OF mail
In the month OF July. There were 9.1Si
pieces oil FIRST class matter, weighing "a
pounds. The carriers are Claude Knowles,
Jim Hederick, }. n. Young. Claude Cecil
aud willard Barnum.
WOODBIHEr-Rev. w. N, Graves for
the year pastor OF the Methodist church
OF Woodbine, and Rev. J. n. Gibson. pas
tor OF the Methodist church OF Nermillon,
s. d., have EXCHANGED pulpts. The local
pastor has moved his personal effects 20
South Dakota. The South Dakota minis
ter will begin work here as soon as hc Is
able to make the change.
LOGAN-After search OF several
hours for the lost boy. Early. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. william Branson OF Kansas
city, spending vacation on the farm OF
Mrs. Luclia Martin, four miles north
cast OF Missouri Valley, call was made
for help and fully 100 auto loads from
adjoinine farms, Logan and Missouri
Valley ioinod In the search and kept Up
the work until about 10 o'clock last night
when tie boy was found two miles from
home The lad was not harmed.