davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-21
SwietO PatryOtyczne
we WlOszech.
Clos Parlamentu.

Rzym, n maja. = WczoraJszy
dzien byl W eslych Wioszech jalS-
by iednem swietem narodowem
= patryotyzmu, gorejacego zadza
walki = wojny nsrodowej. Par
lament zebral sic przeo poiu-
dniem, jak prasa zapowiadaia =
prsmiera Salandre j cabinet mini
steryalny powitano owacya / O.
klaskami, trwajacymi przez pre-
szlo 5 minut - premier zaora1
gios w dfuzszej przemowie
przedstawl dzieje konfliktu au-
stro wloskiego, oraz ukladow
wlosko niemiecko : austryackich
oswiadczyl, ze Rad wEoski wy
da{ wszystkie dokumenty ze
sprawa ia ziaczone W swej nZie-
Ionej Ksiedze" ktora juz prase
opuscila: W ksiedze tel zaznaczo-
no, IL powodem zachwiania neu-
tralnoSci wIoskiej byl fakt, IL Au-
strya wypowiedziala woine Ser
bii, ME dawszy jej ami slowa via
domoSci o zamiarach wojennych
swoich, a potem oczekiwala po
mocy Wloch - jako sprzymie---
rzenca: nalezaIo tego sprzymie-
rzenca przecie zawiadomic przy-
najmniej, jesli ME juz rady jego
siuchac - skoro sic chciato jego
pomocy. Poniewaz Austrya tax
sic. zachowaia = Wlochy slusznie
uznaly "a wiasciwe zajac tylko o
bojetne narazie stanowisko j O.
swiadczyiy, re udzial ich W Trol-
przymierzu zobowiazuje je do ME,
sienia pomocy Austryi tylko W
razie, gdy zostanie ona zaczepio-
ma, ale ME gdy sama zaczepia
Wynikie stad nieporozumienia
presya wywierana na Waochy e
strony Niemiec Austryi, BY
Wiochy staneiy W woinie po icf
stronie, skloniiy Rad wsoski dc
formalnego wreszcie wystapieni'
Tr6jprzymierza = wowczas "a
czeiy sic targi licytacya pomie
dzy Tr6jprzymierzem a Trojporo
zumieniem = Wiochy stawiiy
Austryi zadania, zgodne ich na
rodowemi ambicyami j tendency
ami mad Adryatykiem ale oferty
Austryi o wiele ME wystarczaly
co wreszcie doprowadziio do o
statecznego zerwania stosunkov
i ukIadow, dis Rad musi pro
sic parliament o udzielenie pe4no
r.ocnictw uzycis wszelkich srod
kow = nawet wojennych, do kt6
rych zreszta kraj ! nar6d So przy
gotowane kt6rych sic domagaja
krd Wiktor Emanuel got6w jes
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-21

(Dokohczenie ma str. Sej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-21

(Dokonczen:e ma str. Sej9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-21

Jest zWiazana traktami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-21

sic Gala siia zwr6cie ma tWsochy.
Berno, 21 maja. Rad Szwaj-
carski powiadomii ,Wlochy, IL
wobec wszeIkich ewentualnosci
najblizszych Szwajcarya zachowa
scis1a neutralnosc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-21
ROCKEFELLER ZEZNAJE.

1 w
federalna ,Komisya dla spraw
przemysiowych skladai wczoraj
,zeznania John D. Rockefeller
miodszy. Pytania zadawal mu
prezes tel Komisyi Walsh odnos-
ME co do sprawy Johna R. Law
soma, strajkujacego robotnika,
ktory zostal skazany "a zbrodnie
morderstwa. Odpowiadajac ma
ME milioner oswiadczyi; re wy
miar .sprawiedliwosci spoczywa
W rekach Stanu, gdyby sic Okla
zalo, re Lawson zostaf skazany
niesprawiedliwie, prokurator Sta
MI Colorado powinien zazadac
novel rozprawy.
| Poniewaz Walsh prowadzil eg-
zaminacye W tonic ostrym czion-
kowie Konlisyi wystosowali do
niego wieczorem list, W ktorym
domagaja sic, ably postepowai z
|wiekszem umiarkowaniem.
Odczytano rowniez wczoraj ko-
respondencye miedzy Rookefelle-
rem a L. NJ. Bowersem, zatrudnio
nym W The Colorado Fuel and
Iron CO., z ktorej okazuje sic, ze
milioner jego zausznicy pogar-
Idliwie wyrazali sic prezydencie
iWilsonie, seirctarzn departamen-
|tu piracy ! niezaleznej prasie.
w jednyn z listow do Rookie
fellera Bowers pisai: Jezeli Rad
Ipowoiuje do gabinetu ludzi W
rodzaju Komisarza piracy Wilso-
ma, kt6ry byi przez wiele lat Sc
Ikretarzem Stowarzyszenia ZJe-
dnoczonych Gornikow, ktore spo-
Iwodowalo wiecej rozruchow /
1 Ikrwawych zaburzeh niz jakakol-
! wick lima organizacya robotnicza
w tym kraju, to przyznac trzeba,
ze stoimy ma wulkanie. Jezeli te-
90 rodzaju ludzie do spolki z ,,ta-
mimi" profesorami i. jeszcze "tah-
szymi' pisarzami obskurnych ma
|gazyn6w przy pomocy kaznodziei
m1eka woody, bez religii rozu-
mu, moga napadac ma przemysio-
wc6,w, ktorzy stworzyii wielki
przemysl tutejszy i uczynili dla
kraju tego wiecej niz oni wszyscy
razem, to nadszedi czas, ably po-
liozyc kres tame ich zapedom.
w innym listow nazywa Bo-
wers prezydenta Wilsona kreta-
czem, a znow w innym zarzuca,
re Ethelbert Stewart, ktory repre-
zentowai w Colorado sekretarza
ldepartamentu piracy Wilsona i
pozowal tam ma posrednika i
medyatora, spedzai caiy czas z
|agentami strajkujacych robotni-
Ikow i bez porozumienia sic z nj
lmi ME chcial siuchac zadnych
Iprzedstawieh urzednikow wlasci-
cieli kopaln.
,,Sekretarz Wilson" = pisal
Bowers = ,,jest jednym naJbar-
Idziej zdecydowanych zwolenni-
|k6w organizacyi unijnych. popie-
Ira Stowarzyszenie Zjednoczonych
| -
lGornik6w strajk ten odbywa sic
"a jego zgoda i przy jego pomo-
Icy.
GARRISoN "a ZBRoJEN1A-
MI.
| Mahonk Lake, N. Y. 81 maja.
l. Sekretarz wojny Garrison ma
|wczorajszej miedzynarodowej
konferencyi arbitracyjnej energi-
cznie domagal sic powiekszenia 81
liy zbrojnej Stanow Zjednoczo-
lnych. Wyrazii sic on temi siowa-
mi: ,Szczerze sympatyzuje z
lkazdym zdrowym rozsadnym
ruchem, ktory day do usuwania
Ikonfliktow i zabezpieczenia poko-
ju, lecz ME sympatyzuje wcale ?
zapatrywaniem, azebysmy W ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-21
= PRZESLUCHOW
ROCKEFELLER'A.
Kompromitujaca korespondencya.
GARRISON ZADA ZBROJEN.
z prac legislatury.
THOMPSONW STOLICY STANU.
Process RooseveIta l1lSo1fczony.
Kompromitujaca korespondencya'
z prac legislatury.
IOMPSONW STOLICY STANU.


dziei, ze stosunki pod tyn1 wzgls4
dem sic znnenia, lekcewazyli sto-
sunki wytworzone obecna sytua"
cya."
w duchu przeciwnym przenia-
vial Norman Angel Nowego
Yorku, jeden z najbardziej zna-
nych zwolennikow rozbrojenis,
ktory niedawno powrocil z terenu
wojny, gdzie peinii sauzbe szpital-
ma, i ktory zaznaczys, ze przemo-
wienie w duchu Garrisona mig;
dzieby ME znalazio chetniejszego
posluchu jak W Niemczech.
z pRAc LEG1sLATURY.
Springfield, 81 maja. - POI
prawka do ustawy Juula, uchwa-
Iona poprzednio W Izbie poslow.
przeszla wczoraj jednoglosnie w.
senacie. Poprawka ia zwisksza
podatki ma cele szkolnictwa.
w Izbie poslow przeszedi bill,
upowazniajacy Wydzial parkow
ma stronie zachodniej do wydania
bondow W wysokosci $1,o00,oo0.
Uchwalono rowniez podwyzke
pensyi naczelnego bailifa proku-
ratora. y
THOMPSON w SPRINGFIELD.
DIE.
Springfield, 2l ,maja. - Ghica
goski burnistrz VIM. H. Thomp-
son bawif tn. wczoraj konfero-
wal wybitnymi politykami !
przewodcami partyi. Odwiedzil
miedzy innymi ,,speakera" Shana-
hama, z ktoryn omawiai szanse bi
| low dotyczacych Chicago. iowa
rzyszyi burmistrzowi senator Et-
telson z Chicago, ktory jest jego
przyjacielem i prawdopodobnym
kandydatem ma urzad generalne-
| 60 prokuratora.
Dzisiaj udai sic Thompson do
Indianapolis, gdzie bedzie homo
rowym gosciem i giownym now
ca ma stanowem zebraniu partyi
republikahskiej.
PRZYSIEGLI ME MoGA SIE
ZGoDZIc.
Syracuse, N. Y. 81 maja. -
Wczoraj o godzinie 4-ej popolu-
dniu odda{ sedzia Andrews przy-
sieglym do rozstrzygniecia spra-
we Roosevelta, oskarzonego przez
Barnesa. w pouczenih zaznaczyl
re skarga stawia pufkownikowi
diva zarzuty, mianowicie: ! o.
szczercze rzekomo twierdzenie o.
skarzonego o istnieniu polityczne-
60, przekupnego przymierza mig
dzy Barnesem i Murphym j 2 0
zarzut, ze Barnes byi posredni-
kiem miedzy przekupnymi poli--
tykami przemysiowcami. Jezeli
przysiegli uznaja, re Roosevelt
potrafii to udowodnic, winni
skarge odrzucic W przeciwnym ra
zie aznac puikownika winnym.
Przysiegli naradzali sic mad de-
cyzya cd 6. 4-ej do II 80 W nocy,
ale ME doszli do porozumienia
beda sic dis W daiszym ciagu
naradzac. Twierdza niektorzy, re
ostatni ballot wypadi ma korzysc
Barnesa 9 glosami przeciw trzem.
M1sYA pIoTRoWSK1EGo.
Washington, 81 maja. = Pan
N. L. Piotrowski otrzynlai cd rza-
du tutejszego misye wyjazdu do
Polski, celem zbadania stosunkow
tamtejszych. Wczoraj wreczono
mu juz passport, poczem odbyi
konferencye sekretarzem stanu
Bryanem. p. Piotrowski pred
swoim twyjazdem powroci jeszcze
ma krotki czas do Chicago. ida
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-12

come one OF the most important
fruit centeTs OF the South. and TIL.
commission houSes and buyers "
establish buying agencies on tfa
ground TO dea more directly W.
the producers. The ambition Of tle
people who are actively engaged
the work here is TO have such a QuaH-
tity of several things to offer IL
those who buy these things Will >s
that il IS worth While TO come after
il and the hope IS that a tIne IS
come when Sandhills stuff has q rep-
tation OF its own name or sand
fruit or Sandfills vegetables or SAM
hills tobacco. just as some OF thu
other famous sections Of the corr-
try have.
4 -Four Mile Development.
When the skeleton of the plan
here is outlined, say In summer ~
fall. the road from Aberdeen viii SEQ
a development completed or begin.
| ming on a stretch of nearly four miles
Coming into the center of this work
will be a similar development in pro
gress along the Southern Pines road
for a distance Of nearly three miles
On the cross roads will be minor signs
the entire tract resembling a township
on a small scale with the awakening
under way.
This thing looks to me like a big
| OBJECT loSSoll, dIu II SccIlS lHdl tho
men back of big tracts OF land III
other sections of the State would find
it worth while to come over to Ashley
Heights and look into the situation
with the idea of applying its Develop
ment possibilities to other sections.
Anybody who van to come must
come either to Aberdeen, Southern
Pines or Raeford, Aberdeen is the
junction point at which the Aber-
deem and ROckfiSh road meets the
Seaboard, and the development IS on
the former road. If other project4
Of this character could be put in mod
tiOn in a dozen or more parts q
North Carolina we would see the oll
State come into prominence beforl
the world ina way that would man
the rest of North America think thl
the only place on earth.
The thing is not far along yet, til.
contracts having been made only
few days ago., but the motion is start
ing just as fast as surveyors can sal
where to move and as fast as the Oh
g~anization cal be effected to besiN
Each day will see an increase q
activity, and from now on the WeSC
ern edge of Hoke county is going G
be one of the show spots of progre&
sive agriculture conducted in
systematic manner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-12
OREGON RABBIT PEST
\ BOON TO BELGIAN
Plan to Give Governments Five-Cen)
Scalp Bounty to the Relief ComnifS

New York Times.
a new and unusual plan 10 rails
money tot feed starving Belgians wen
into effect in Oregon yesterday. ThI
scheme originated with a United
States Government official. It pro-
vides that from midnight last night
until further notice for every rabbiD
killed in a large section Of Oregon :
cents will be deposited to the crediU
of the Belgian Relief committee in
New York.
The idea Of making the scalp bound
~ paid by the government to abat0
the rabbit nuisance a source of reve4
nue. for the Belgian charity was out1
lined in a letter received at the ofice4
of the Belgian Relief committee, SIG
Bridge street.
The Belgian Relief committee ha4
written to the author Of the above LETT
ter approving the plan and the first
remittance from Oregon rabbit boun.l
ties is expected soon.
/! The committee continues to get
much poetry, and all 70 it, good, bad
and indifferent, is filed away. When
the war Is over a ship load of rhyme
will all be sent to the Belgian gov.
tot be kept as part Of the
record of Americas great generosity.
IL StanzaS written by a man in
South Carolina, and received last
Thursday, were considered 50 good
that they have been mailed to an of
fetal of the Belgian in
Europe.
That the Germans have promised
not to make further acquisitions Of
food in Belgium while Americans are
sending relief is the import of a COM
munlcatlOn received yesterday by the
Belgian Relief commission from AM
bassador Gerard at Berlin, acting in
his new capacity as a chairman Of
the commission.
The information came in a COM
nunication from the State Depart
ment at Washington, hich trans
mitted Ambassador Gerard's cable.
which follows:
Acting not officially, but as one Of
the chairmen Of the Belgian Relief
commission, | called today with the
Spanish Ambassador and the Neither
lands Minister on Under Secretary OF
state zimmerman, who gladly and
without hesitation assured us that the
commanding General in Belgium will
give assurance to American, Spanish
ana Netherlands Ministers in Bel
gum that h German military an
thorlteS Will not make anv further
acquisitions Of food supplies in Bel.
gum While h International Commits.
sion Is sending in God and for a rea.
SoI1abie time after the last delivery
No oInciai acknowledgement of re-
ile1 funds were made Yesterday. al
thoush the mails Of all the agencie
prought liberal donations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-12

stood the driving winds OF the noun
tains and the blasting far beneath II
1t remained for q dynGn.iter TO rae
IL.
briefly stating that as the station be-
longing TO the southern had peen
burned they would have TO rebuild
and that he would be glad 70 nego-
tiate with the Norfolk x Western
Railway Company TO see II they could
not get together on some plan. There
is a strong public sentiment here
which favors the erection OF q joint
station as the present station or the n.
& W. is insufficient to take care OF the
business. The proposition was dis
cusSed pro and con by the people With
the representatives OF the Southern
and it is thought that a new joint sta
ton will be erected, and that the peo-
pie will not be forced to take the mat
ter up with the Corporation Commits
sion in order to accomplish this need.
A committee was appointed by May
or tones to confer with the Norfolk &
| Western people who mad no represcn-
tative at this meeting. Mr.. Simpson
stated that AS soon as they could con-
fer with the Norfolk & Western and
a date could be arranged for q meet
ing when both the Southern and he
Norfolk < Western could have repre-.
sentatives he would be glad to make
| another trip here in order that fna,
plans may be laid. The people o.
| Madison were pleased to have Supts
Simpson and Bennett to visit Madison
and were pleased with their position
in this matter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-12
Model Farm Community For
The Western Edge of Hoke
CONTINUED from Page One.)

forest was giving way to the axe Of
the lulnbermen. This mill clearing
will be in condition for tobacco this
aso The rest of the tract, as fast
as cleared, will be SoWed in COW peas.
the most promising crop for a first
year, n a crop that leaves the
ground ready for something else to
follow.
Getting a Water Supply.
The proposition is TO build a dam
at "A stream that runs through the
heart OF the tract and obtain there
= water supply for the entire settle
ment, and force to pump the water to
a tank for the houses, and also to
provide power for electric lights for
he farm and town homes. Not far
from the am a saw mill and planning
1iil will be set up to saw lumber
rom the timber on the place to pro-
vide for the many houses and barns
and other buildings that will at once
two or three weeks his strip Of
country will become one Of the live
Hest parts of Hoke county,, and from
this time on it will be a prominent
community in this part Of the State.
Work Out New Ideas.
With the planning of this big pro.
ject some new ideas in farm ecOno.
mics are To De worked out II pos
sible. Mr.. Saunders As a tobacco
man OF wide experience. He will
undertake to supervise the planting
of tobacco, and the related crops that
go with tobacco farming. 1t was un-
der his supervision hat the fifteen
hundred acres Of tobacco planted last
summer in Hokc as an experiment
made its success, and he will nave
his finger on the development of the
tobacco crops of the new farm set
tlement.
But tobacco is to be only one OF
the staples of the new place. Cot.
ton, corn, and the other ordinary
crops will have a chance. and it is
the desire Of the promoters to pro
vide &c farm with an orchard 0.
our OF five acres Of peaches so tina
as the season comes when peache.
are harvested a good big shipment o
fruit can be sent out from the place
With each farm shipping a few
crates enough can be gathered u,
+ to make a car load at any time. an
a load shipments will be one of tn,
aims Of the farm operation.
W. \. Blue Is Interested.
A man who is taking an activ,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-12
SEARCH FOR TRAVELLERS
If Person Who Told Of Being
Chased Off Mountain By
Man With Gun Can be Found
Mystery May Be Cleared
Several Rewards Have Been
Offered
Especial TO The News and Observer,

DpetIdl W liz -N"S IN CDS-''
Asheville. Jan. 9.-The offering Of
liberal rewards for the submission OF
evidence sufficient to convict the van
dial or vsndals who dynam.ted the
monument to the late Professor Elisha
Mitchell, at the summit of Mount Nit
chell, the highest point east of the
Rocky Mountains, has stimulated in
terest in the search for the guilty
parties. Information just received at
Asheville is to the effect that several
mountain climbers who were on the
mountain on the afternoon of the deS-
ecration saw a man with a gun who
said he was going TO put q bomb"
under the shaft. They warned him
not to do so, it is said, and We're told
to make a hurried getaway, the mar
who made the threat stating hat he
Intended to bring his gun into play.
The explorers told the story to people
at Black Mountain upon their return
TO that place but little attention was
paid to the statement, as no one en-
tertained an idea that the monument
really was in danger. Now efforts are
being made to fine those who told of
seeing the man with the gun in the
hope of securing a description of the
miscreant.
EdCl train brings n1silI 10 ASnGNllle
making INJURY as to the circum-
stances surrounding the dynamiting
and asking what steps are being taken
TO apprehend the guilty parties. The
alumni OF the University of North
carolina, who built the monu lent, are
enrased and from every section comes
the request that the matter be inyeS-
tigated thoroughly.
Guardian of the Hills.
The accompanying cut shows a pic.
ture of the monument taken a short
time prior to its destruction. No
mountain peak is discernible for the
point where the shaft stood is Sill
feet above the level of the sea. Mount
Mitchell, ock ribbed sentinel of tt
Blu Ridge chain, stands above al
surrounding peaks as a monumcn'
created by nature to the o
him who lost his life in it's explora
ton. and alumni of the University o
North Carolina regarded il as fittins
that its peak should be the site of tn
monument TO his memory. Traveller
from every state have climbed it
rocky trails TO stand upon the grOun,
which its explorer was trying to reacl
when he lost his life and former stu
dents of the States institution
learning ave spent many weary day
on the immense piles rugged paths t
see the shaft which marksk the fina
resting place Of Professor Mitchell.
For years the monument has bee
chosen for work of vandals and in
dcntures and holes shown in the CT
tell hat it has served rs a target fo
many marksnnen who sought to shat
ter ii. In spite OF the bullet hole
which pierced ii and the mVd stair
which despatched il, the shaft witt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-12

The Classification Of the stellar
spectra as being carried on BY Har-
ward University. is a vast one, entail
ing the investigation and recording Of
100000 stars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-25
Willie's Sad Rreak

The subject of generous avoirdupois
was being discussed in the lobby of a
hotel the other evening, when Con-
gresham Charles A. Korbly; of In
diana, was reminded of an incident
that happened in the middle west.
One afternoon a school teacher who
was several pounds plumper than be-
ing merely chubby was instructinp a
class in physiology when she referred
TO the measurement of the human
body.
Here is a rule that is always reli-
able, she said. Twice around nv
thumb, once around my wrist; twice
around my wrist, once around nv
neck; twice around my neck. once
around my waist
Right here the teacher paused and
glared at Willie Jones who was blush
ing guilty.
Willie JONES'" peremptorilv de-
manded the teacher what was if Won
said to Johnny Smith, Tell me This
Instant" 'p'S
I'll said" stammered Willie
twice around your waist. once around
the City Hall"-Philadelphia Eyening
Telegraph. x
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-25

c. E. Emory has been under the
weather this week.
George Warner of Nampa was a
Caldwell visitor during Chautauqua.
Miss Muriel Nollen is at Weiser
visiting at the home of her brother, R.
F. Nollen.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Brazile are this
week enjoying a vacation fishing in
the mountains.
Judge Ed L. Bryan and Reporter
Shelby are at Weiser this week hold
ing term of court.
Chr. Olefson left Wednesday morn
for Jordan Valley where he will prob
ably spend the summer.
Miss Katherine Robertson will leave
Monday for Julian, Mont, where she
will spend the summer with her father
and brother.
Messrs, Lee Turner, Ed. Turner and
Foster Newell left Monday for Reno,
Nevada, where they will spend a
month or six weeks.
Mrs. Raymond Johnson left Satur-
day for her old home at Kokomo,
INDIANA, where she will visit friends
and relatives during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller returned
to their home at La Grande Sunday
after short visit with Mrs. Miller's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. d. Campbell.
Geo. F. Lee, former journalist, now
substantial farmer of the Homedale
section, was business visitor in Cald-
well, Tuesday. While here he was
the guest of his sister, Miss Lucy
Lee.
The Parma sewer contract was
awarded to the Idaho Heating &
Plumbing Co, of Boise. Messrs. J. H.
Forbes & Co., and Hartenbower Bros.
Of this city were unsuccessful bidders
for the work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-25
4 4 X x x X X X x 4 X X X X r
* FRANKLIN x
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Miss McClenahan gave very in
teresting talk on child's life in Egypt,
at the Franklin church Sunday morn
ing. The church was crowded and
every one enjoyed her talk. Miss Nc
Clenahan is missionary from Egypt
and is home on visit with her par
ents at Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter autoed over
iron. Eagle to visit Mr.. Potter's sis
ter. Mrs. ]. c. Justus, last Sunday.
N. x. Smith and family started on
their journey Sunday morning to AL
bany, Oregon, in their auto, to visit
Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Haze and family.
L. Richardson and family and T. M
DeCoursey and family attended the
meeting at Nampa Sunday night. con.
Quoted by the evangelist, the Rev
Mr.. Vawter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shupe took dinner
with T. NJ. DeCoursey's and family
Sunday.
Miss Oral Seburn from Boise i
down visiting Mrs. Charles Grimm
over Sunday.
Mr.. Nofzeiger marketed some boos
last week at Nampa.
~ K. Smith autoed to Boise lac,
Wednesday. '
A number of Franklin ladies gave
a party in honor of Mrs. Haltom last
Wednesday afternoon.
Lee Richardson attended services
at the Christian church Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Joe Messler and children Of
Midway drove to Nampa Thursday
evening. to hear Rev. Vawter preach
L. Richardson and family visited
with the ]. F. Messler family Sun
day afternoon. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Messler and fam
~ attended the meeting at Nampa
Sunday evening.
VIM. Weick of Marble Front was
visiting J. F. Messlers Sunday after.
noon. Mr.. Weick is thinking of NOV
ing back to old Nebraska, where he
can have plenty of good old corn to
shuck once more.
Mrs. Richardson and family called
on Mrs. Miller Friday evening.