davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE
Continued from Page One)

Newport News. and John Harper at
Norfolk. the government sought TO
prove their contention
Quesada's History
From their testimony it developed
that the Quesada was formerly the
Norwegian steamer Gladstone. and
that she changed her colors after the
war started. She sailed on a clearance
granted by Mr.. Hamilton, after she
had been the up some time at New
port News and Norfolk. Her manifest
stated that she was loaded with coal.
tut the government sought to show
that she also had provisions aboard.
testimony at this moment was incom-
piete AT adjournment.
The steamer Thor was granted clear
ance by Mr.. Hamilton after MCINTYRE
mad sworn to her manifest. This simply
detailed coal as her cargo and gave her
destination. Mcintyre said he was in
formed that her cargo vas coal from
hasler Brothers. shipping agents. Later
1t developed that she had aboard ss7o0
worth Of provisions and stores paid for
o! the Hamburg-American Line This
Mr.. Rand admitted
Mcintyre said he had been deceived
and that the falsity of his oath was un-
whiting. There was nothing to show that
Hasler Brothers either knew that she had
stores aboard. Collector Hamilton asked
II he would have cleared her had her
manifest detailed these stores and had
ne known she was bound for German
ships at sea. replied:
! would have denied clearance and IN
sututed proceedings against her master
for taking false oath"
MI Hamilton was asked bv counsel
Tor the defence if the British vice con-
suls at Norfolk and Newport News had
not come 10 him with their information
and fears and suspicious, and demanded
that he do what they termed his duty in
preventing supplies from leaving port for
German wsrshps AT sea.
There was no demand from the Brit
ish vice consul at Norfolk" he replied.
There were some demands from the
British vice consul at Newport News.
considered these impairment, paid no at
tention and gave the vice consul no in
formation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
kINGPETER GOES
TO MONTENEGRO

Berlin, via London. Nov. "a
A dispatch to the Berliner lei
tung from Sofia carries the re-
port that King Peter of Serbia
has accepted an invitation from
King Nicholas of Montenegro to
come to Cettinje and rule his
country from the Montenegrin
capital. The report adds that the
Serbian ministers will accom-
pany King Peter from Saloniki.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
Funeral Of Rev. J. A. Corey.

The funeral of Rev. j. a. Corey, who
died in Eliot, Saturday, took place
Tuesday al the Clark Memorial Metho-
dist Episcopal church at Portland, Rev.
j. Nj. Frost, district superintendent.
otfciated and burial was in Mt Pleas
ant cemetery at South Portland. Mr..
CoNy ranked high in his church and
filled several appointments in Portland
and immediate vicinity, including the
Clark Memorial church Mrs. Corey.
son, Rev Edward Corey OF Bath.
and a daughter. Miss Nerna Corey.
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
maine JOTTINCS

C A. Barstow. who was scalded
when Maine Central engine No. 31s
blew up recently near Ayers Junction.
is improving. and his complete recov-
cry is expected. f. l.. kneeland. an
other victim of the same explosion
and who was thought to he fatally In
iured. continues to make satisfactory
gains, and is now, thought to be nearly
out of danger.
The steamer Nahanada hauled off
the Bootbbay route Tuesday night, GO
ing tc Boothbay Harbor railway Tor
general overhauling before the winter
service. The wiwurna will be in ser
vice until the Nahanada is ready. The
winter service began Wednesday with
one round trip service between Bath
and Boothbay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
GREEK MARKET
LOSS FOR GOLDFISH
FELT IN ST. JOHNS

81. Johns, y. F. NOV. 2i.-The less of
the Greek market for goldfish as a result
Of war conditions has seriously affected
the fisheries in this colony. on NOV. d.
on instructions from the imperial author
tiles, ? procla ma 1ion was issued prohib-
itins the exports Of foodstuffs from New
foundland 10 Greece At that time Il
vessels with cargoes Of fish from Labra-
der We're al Gibraltar preparing 10 pro
coed to Greek ports The annual export
Of cod 10 Greece amounts 10 about $50
HnQ pounds This so-caIled scft-cured fish
finds d market only in Greece, Italy anil
Spain. Because of the embargo the mar
ket price for this class Of fish has drop
ped here dollar q qCintal zip pounds,
Tbs colonial government and leading ex-
porters nave been representations to the
imperial authorities in an effort TO OBJ
tain q suspension Of the interdict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
Senator johnson Bano ueted

The banquet which was given al the
4-!n!wopG "wednesday TO Senator John
So was attended hv fair sized
crew" W the business and professional
'"en "A mis- city and surrounding towns
""' several from Augusta. The toast
master was Dr. r {. Thayer and the
S'ea'ers were Hon. Martin F. Bartlett,
1o"-rnor Curtis. Harvey =, Eaton.
Ralph J. Patterson. Carol y. Perkins.
FREQ ~ Clair. cyrus w Davis and
senator Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
CHARLES BEAMS
BODY FOUND NEAR
PUERTOCITOS, MEX.

Douglas ArlZ.. Nov. ci.-Charles Bean,
an American electrical engineer, whose
body was found today near Puertocitos
was executed Nov. ., according to a tel
ephone message received here today by
I petloff Bean had been in Cananea
for eight wears, employed by the Can
anea Consolidated Mining Co. as an cleo
trician. He is said 10 have relatives in
Rridgeport, CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
NEW TRANSPORTS
REACH SALONIkI

Paris. Nov. "a, 10.l5 A. NJ
Telcgraphing from Saloniki un-
der date Of Nov. ., the CORE
spondent Of the Havas News
Agency says:
"Fou-' more transports heavily
loaded with troops arrived in
port this morning"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
TRANSPORTATION
OF MEXICAN r. r.
TIED BY STRIKE

ri Iaso. Tex. Nov "A demand for
payment in silver, followed By strike,
today ,ied mp transportation On the Mex
lean Northwestern Railroad from ,1uarez
to Casas Crardes. thence south 70 Chi
huahra Ci;y. The demand for silver was
based upon 4 recent decree Of the Villa
officials Since he railroad has been
forced to transport freight for the VIII
officials in exchange for paper currency,
II is claimed il is receiving no silver
with which TO pay its men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
Left Family

When Cjmbolek Went away he left
behind him in the city a young wife
and two children Mrs CimhollelS was
Buckspor1 girl and her parents came
to the city and she Jeff few days aft
or. going 10 the home Of sister in
Bangor and later She told the people
where they had roomed. she was 60
ins back home
Cimbollek's method by which he got
the most of the sum he is charged
with taking was by d check payable
to himself. The branch here has a
check account Of $500 at one of the
local banks which is used to pay for
local bills and for outside purchases
which may be maze here. This &C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25

Capt j. Waldo Nash of Norway,
who was a member of a hunting party
in the Little Kennebago region. was
called home to Rumford Tuesday by
the sudden death Of his father. Samuel
B. Nash of Raymond. aged so. from
heart failure. A widow, who was Abb
bic h Hamiin, relative of Hon. Han
nibal Hamiin. and three other sons,
George p. Prince T. and William M
all of Raymond survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
EDWARD H. PEABODY
OLD NEWSPAPERMAN
DIES AT HIS HOME

Rockland. Mass. Nov at.-Edw3rd II.
Peabody. for many years editor OF the
Lawrence Eagle and widely known in
New England newspaper circles. died al
his home here today. Mi. Peabody who
was IS wears Of ase retired from news
paper WORK in 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
YOUNG CASS DIES
OF BULLET WOUND

ST Johnsbury. II. Ny. 24-Ererett
Cass. 14-year-old boy who was shot by
his father, osman Cass. while hunting
deer Sunday IN the woods several miles
from here, died today. Cass fred at =
deer his son was driving and the hullel
strucl, the boy. The father is said to be
Frustrated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25

Cimbollek, the missing cashier, is de-
sc,ibed as about IS TO 80 years of age
about five feet eight inches in height
and weighing about 100 pounds. When
he LEFT he~e he was smooth shaven He
was Of an exceptionally pleasing per-
sonali1y had seen service in the United
States regular army and had passed some
time as a recruiting officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
SHIPPING NEWS

Portland Me, EoT. A.-Arriyed:
Steamer Duard tBr.l. Barry. Eng.
schooners Charles II. Trickey, kennebec
for New York: Anne Lord, 81. John. y.
B.. for do.
Sailed Steamer Mendip Range tBr.l.
Newport News: schooners Domain tBr.l
ffrom ST John. y. b. Boston; Annie
Gus from Bangor, do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
VERMONT MAN DIES
FROM HUNTING ACCIDENT

Tunbridge. Vt. Nov. ga. ]. Tucker.
n. died at the Randolph sanitarium today
from a wound received from a stray bull
let while hunting near this town las.
Saturday. He was hunting with John
Campbell and was climbing over stone
wall when the bullet struck him An in
vestisation 10 ascertain who fired the
shot has thus far been without result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25

Lewiston Sun. Nov. -4-Louis Tren-
cher New York and William Wolner-
Waterville, who were arrested Monday
charged yesterday morning. Judge
Earrie L. Weber stated that the
statute covering licenses was not
broad enough TO apply in the case be-
fore him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
WAR NOTES
Continues from Page One)

making war supplies for the En-
tente Allies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
BOY-ED CASE
Continued from PAGE One)

tar Lansing's view is that so far as
he is able TO judge from the informa-
non IN his possession the German ma
val attache did not violate any law
IN supplying funds to obtain coal and
provisions for hattleships al sea, since
this in itself is not a criminal sense
The secretary declined. however, to
indicate what might be the attitude of
the department il it should be proved
that Capt. Boyd had knowledge of
or directed the alleged Justification Of
OF n2nifests and clearance papers by
agents of the Hamburg American Line.
Status Of Case
Legal proof. however. il was point
ed out al the state department is not
necessary in any event in deciding
whether the personal acceptance of
foreign diplomatic officer is terminated.
Action, il was stated. could be just as
we'll based on presumption. Questions
OF policy must be given consideration.
however, officials said. because in en-
deavoring to supply German ships at
sea. Capt Boy-Ed was acting in com
pliance with the expressed views of his
government to the United States. AT
the time the alleged offenses occurred,
no penalty had been provided in mu-
nicipal law against the provisioning of
belligerent warships and only in the
closing hours of the last session Of
Congress was such g measure enacted.
German Stand
Previously the question was a moo.
roint between the governments of the
United States ana Germany. The lat
ter served notice through Count Berns-
torff in note dated Dec. Is. 1914:
The position taken BY the govern
mcnt Of the United States as 10 the de-
livery of coal and other r.cessaries to
warsbips of the bel!igerent states con-
shutting d violation OF neutrality is in
the opinion Of the Imperial German
government Unienahle i'll international
law Only when contraband
trade would turn the ports into pas
Of German military operations would
The unilateral stuppage Of the trade Of
those vessels become duty.
Such. perhaps. would he the case If
the Germans kept coal depots in the por.
or y the vessels called at the port III
regula" voyages on the way 10 German
naval force, but il stands 10 reason that
one merchant vessel occasionally sailing
with ccal or supplies for German war
ships Goes not turn a neutral port into a
German point Of support contrary 20 neu-
tral!t!."
lansnss Answer
In answer to this the secretary OF stale
denied thai any merchant vessels had
been refused clearance as complained OF
by the German ambassador although
certain detentions had been made to in
VestiCatc the bonafde character of desti-
nations and intentions of the vessels He
added tha:" the essential idea Of neutral
territory becoming base for naval oper
ations BY a beiligerent is. jn the opinion
Of this government, repeated departure
from 0lCE territory of merchant vessels
laden with ;Uei or supplies for belliger-
ent warsh;ys al sea.
In commenting TODAY on the position
Of the United States. Secretary Lansing
said he mad no knowledge that tie YES
seis concerned IN the New YcrN cases had
repoa eddy left American ports 10 supply
be,Nserent cruisers or commerce raid
ers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25

Newport News. and John Harper at
Norfolk. the government sought to
prove their contention.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-25
HORSE BREEDING SCHOOL.

A horse breeding school is being
offered by the Stallion Registration
Board and the Montana State Col
lege. 1t will be held in Bozeman
January 2Sth to February list, 1916,
during and following the Farmers
Week. Tuition will be free and re-
duced rates can be had on all rail-
roads.
A number of important subjects
concerning horse breeding will be
discussed and demonstrated. 1t
will pay horse breeders or anyone
interested in horses to attend. There
will be lectures on contagious dis
eases, selecting and Judging breed
ing stock, and dissecting of car
cass to show location of diseased
organs and other abnormal condi-
lions which may cause barrenness
in mares. There will be demon
strations showing the use of breed
ing instruments and capeules in ar
tificial dissemination, and living
sperm cells will be shown under the
microscope.
With proper knowledge of this
method of breeding and a better
knowledge of natural methods, the
stallion owner can increase the use
fulness OF his stallion, and mare
owners can obtain larger per cent
of foals from their mares, even
though many of them may be shy
breeders. The breeding record of
young stations and other valuable
sires can be increased at least 100
per cent by employing such methods
of breeding.
The work will be of a practical
nature and the every day problems
which confront the breeder will be
discussed.
Address all inquiries to the
Stallion Registration Board, Boze-
man Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-25
Rockies, considered and action de-

Rockies, considered and action de-
ferred.
Surveyor instructed to apply to
Division Superintendent of the
Great Northern Railway Co. for
proper Dlanks upon which to make
application for public crossing over
Great Northern right of way.
Petition No. GA, known as the
Couple petition, calling for a road
east from the North Strator school
house, reconsdered, and right of
way having been obtained, petition
granted and road ordered SURVEYED
and opened.
Petition No. 6S1, calling for a
county road from point on county
road near the center of section "a
1892 N. d. about one mile into
section 10 OF the same township and
range, considered and Frank Olson,
Ralph Calender and County Sur
veyor appointed to view same.
Surveyor instructed to survey
present used trail from .Hanson's
ranch in "a and 25 to the Missouri
river and plat same as county road.
November 4, 1915.
Board OF County Commissioners
met in special session pursuant to
call, all members being present.
Called for the purpose of opening
bids on refunding bonds as per ad-
vertisement.
No. 1. Splitter, Rorick & Co., 6
per cent, amount $S,15O.0O.
No. 2. John Nuveene & Co., 51A
per cent, amount $6,26O.OO.
No. 3. Keller Bros. 5 per cent.
amount $2,021.O0.
No. 4. Sweet, Casey, Foster Co.,
per cent, amount $3,748.OO.
No. 4. Sweet, Casey, Foster Co..
5z per cent, amount $8,27S.0O.
No. 4. Sweet, Casey, Foster Co..
per cent, amount $13,42O.OO.
No. 5. Wells, Dickey Co., per
cent, amount $3,28O.OO.
No. 6. Lumbermen's Trust Co.,
IL per cent, amount $7,O76.OO.
No. z. The Harris Trust & Saw
ings Bank, per cent, amount $751;
255.OO.
The Harris Trust & Savings Bank
51a per cent, amount $1O,5O5.OO.
The Harris Trust & Savings Bank
per cent, amount $500.
No. 8. R. M Grant & Co., 5H
pei CCuI, e1lllOull q J-lV per CCut VI
par.
No. 9. Jas. N. Wright & Co., S
per cent, amount $4,000.
Jas. N. Wright & Co., 5h pei
cent, amount S9,02S.50
| No. 10. First National Bank OF
Malta, 5 per cent, amount $2,2O0.O0
First National Bank of Malta
51z per cent, amount $9,5O0.00.
First National Bank of Malta
6 per cent, amount S1G,900.0O.
No. II. Northwestern Trust Co..
per cent, amount S3,516.OO.
No. 12. n. w. Halsey G Co.,
per cent, amount $6,300.OO.
No. 13. Sidney Splitter & Co.,
per cent, amount STA, 10000.
Sidney Splitter & Co., 5R pei
cent, amount SS,0500O.
Sidney Splitter & Co., 5 per cent
amount
Payable at some bank in New
York. Additional premium o
100000.
After considering all bids, a reso
luton was passed by the board &C
cepting the bid of N. w. Halsey
| Co., OF ChicagO Ill
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-25
Rev. IRL II, HICKS
1915 ALMANAC.

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks 1916 Alma
nae is by far the finest, largest and
best ever before printed. The Hicks
storm and weather forecasts for
1915 again have proven their truth
and value, and this splendid Alma
nae for 1916 should find its way
straight into every home and office
in America. The Rev. Irl r. Hicks
Magazine, Word and Works, and his
unique Almanac should always go
together, both for only one dollar a
year. The Almanac alone is 35c. pre-
paid. Send to Word and Works Pub
fishing Co., 3401 Franklin Ave-, ST..
Louis, Mo-
For short time big reduction
on the prices of jugs at the Variety
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-25
sTRAYED-$1O.O0 REWARD.

For information leading to recov-
cry of one black gelding, four white
legs and white face, weight 1900,
and one tall dark iron gray mare,
weight 1900, both branded
on left hips. Address all cor AN
respondence to George Du- IN
rOcher, Regina, Mont. 3W31*
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-25
Tax Notice.

This notice applies to both per-
sonal property and real estate In
Phillips county.
All taxes are now due and pay.
able at the office of the county treas
urer of Phillips county, and said
taxes must be paid before Tuesday.
November 80, 1915. Otherwise, a
penalty of ten per cent will be added
as required by law, and all property
upon which axes remain unpaid
will be Immediately advertised and
sold for said taxes and costs.
Respectfully yours,
M. j. DABNEY,
6w27 County Treasurer.
Come and get your Community
silver for Xmas, almost free. See
our offer -Mnrray the ReXa11 Store
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-25
FOR SALE.

Several young sows. prices from
$500 up. Also several young shep-
herd pups at $500 each. ]. Henry
Jacka, Wagner, Mont, seven miles
west Of Malta on main valley road.
3w29
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-25
HORSES FOR SALE.

Have few Clydesdale and Per-
cheron colts, 3 and years old, we'll
broke. Will be sold reasonable.
ADOLPH LAFOND, JR.,
Malta. Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-25

have two lots in Malta 4Ox240
each, that l will sell for $50 apiece.
Five dollars down and SIS per month
Il. H. Ugland.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-11-25

All kinds of coal for sale at the
st. Anthony & Dakota Elevator at
Strater
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-15
Wedding Anniversary.

Forty-nine years ago the twenty-sixth
of September, Mr.. and Mrs John Quincy
Adams were united in marriage. In
honor of that happy event sixty-eight
friends met with them at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Phillips on the Boot
ranch, seven miles south of Elizabeth,
October LIST.
Entertainment for the evening con-
sisted Of songs, recitations, music and
toasts. The music was appreciated by
all. DR.. Witter played the clarinet and
Mrs. Witter the piano accompaniment.
The piano solos played by r. Francher
of Dayton, Ohio, were testimonies of his
musical ability.
Perhaps one Of the most enjoyable
features OF the evening was the mock
ceremony, when Justice of the Peace A.
Donaldson declared John Quincy Adams
and Miss Angielne Hickok man and wife
Sharold Adams, only son OF the bride
and groom, acted as best man and Miss
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-15
A Sad Death.

The community was shocked Tuesday
afternoon at the uutimely death of one
OF our oldest and most respected citi.
zens, Mrs. Louis Muller, caused by the
effects of a nervous shock following a
runaway. Mr. and Mrs Muller we're on
their way to Elbert driving a team, one
OF which had ran away on fair day de
molishing buggy.
When opposite the George Gresham
home, about noon, the horses became
frightened. probably at passing auto,
ana becoming unmanageable, Mrs. Mul.
Ter caught the lines, thus lessening Mr..
Muller's control of the team and both
were thrown out. Mr.. Gresham assisted
them to the house, called medical aid.
everything being done that could be, and
while IL was known she was in a critical
condition none realized the end was near
except she herself must have felt SO.
Mrs. Muller will be greatly missed.
She has lived on Cherry creek for thirty
five or forty years, enduring bravely the
hardships of pioneer Has raised a
family of three boys and two girls, Of
which but the two younger boys, Adolph
and Alphonso are living. She was a
Deighbor In the true sense OF the word,
for in sickness or trouble she was there,
no duty or request ever shirked. In be-
nevolent work or charity was ever re-
sponsive. She was one of those people
who did things and has accomplished
much through her sound Judgment and
good management in her own home life
as well as the construction OF both the
Elizabeth and Elbert Catholic churches
OF which she was devoted member.
1t was with sorrow her many friends
gathered at the depot, Wednesday, as
she was taken to Denver to be put to
rest with her children who are buried
there
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-15

mother of Mrs. r. w. Olsen, Wednesday
afternoon.
Opal Conarroe visited her grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. jim Harper, in El.
bert Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stills and Mrs. Josepeit
and daughter Elsa were callers at Joe
tanners Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. tanner and daughters, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Ricnard Maui, went to XII
owa Tuesday to consult the doctor.
Sol Budy and John Malloy took twc
loads of farming machinery. etc, tc
Pleasant Park, last Friday, where Mr.
Budy has bought ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubeck, Miss Anderson,
Lalilia and Opal Conarroe called Tues.
day afternoon to see Mrs. tanner and
daughters, lena and Minnie.
Mrs. John Conarroe and daughters,
Hazel and Leona, returned Monday to
their home at Lyle, { olo., after a visit
of several weeks at the Jewel ranch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-15

Miss M. NJ. Doian of Los Angeles, Calf,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Hurley.
Ed Grin bought seven head of fine
cattle of Mrs. o. f. Webb last Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Lindamood teok her son
Morris to Denver this morning for medi-
cal treatment.
A dance will be given in Oaks hall
Saturday evening October 29, to which
everybody is invited.
Kew. t. R. Axton will preach at Cherry,
Sunday morning, Oct. II, at IL o'clock,
and at Greenland at 2 p. M. At Fondis,
October "a, at 10 a. m. and Big Springs
at 2:3o p. m.
Misses Edith Ayres and Ella Polish of
Chlcago visited last week at the A. r.
Nelson home. They left Monday for the
EAR and San Diego and will return to
chicago via. Portland, Oregon. Mrs
Nelson accompanied them to Denver.