davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22
Bad Accident Occurs

All ACCIDENT CndC VIII unuOuDC-
edly be attended by fatal results
occurred in this city Tuesday
morning when a horse ridden
by Jesse Hockersmith ran into
wire fence on the hill above
the old planning mill and threw
his rider onto the rocks, after
ward rolling over him. Young
Hockersmith was chasing a steer
that had escaped from the stock
yard and was rounding the hill
side at a fast pace. At the point
where the accident occurred a
couple strands of smooth wire
had been stretched across a small
opening from one fence to the
other and the steer jumped or
went through the wire. The
horse evidently tried to stop and
was caught in the wire and fell,
throwing the young man onto the
rocky hillside with great force
and afterward rolling completely
over him. Men on the street
saw the accident and the injured
rider was soon picked up and
carried to the hotel where DR..
Turner attended him. No bones
were broken but the young man
was unconscious and remained III
this condition without change
throughout day and night. On
Wednesday it was decided to
operate on him for possible frac-
ture of the skull or hemorrhage
of the brain and DIR. Orr, assisted
by DIR. Stockton and Nurse Cal
houn, of Grangeville, performed
an operation about noon. The
operation disclosed that the fall
received had shattered the brain
badly and little hope was had for
the patients recovery. He stood
the shock of the operation nicely
but did not regain consciousness
and is apparently growing weak
er as time passes.
The young man is son of ].
W. Hockersmith who operates
the Rice creek ferry, and is about
"a years of age. He had been
working here in town since early
in the spring and has spent most
of his life in this country, having
formerly resided for a number of
years with his parents in Grange
vile.
The accident was one of those
regrettable affairs which can
happen to anyone and could not
we'll be foreseen or prevented.
While there is still small
chance for recovery the physi-
clans hold out small hope to the
relatives of the young man.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6.
FARMERS DAY.

1000 Band Concert
HOO 1900 Awarding of Przes Agricultural and Horticultural
Departments.
100 200 Awarding of Przes Domestic Science and Fine
Arts Departments.
200 800 Band Concert Main street and at Ball Park
800 to 500 Wild West Sports. Bucking Contest.
Auto Tug O. War; Auto Potato Race; Auto Slow
Race. All for Cash Prizes.
Auction Sale during afternoon. Prize Horses Cattle Hogs
and Sheep offered for sale, also sale of other stock
Bring in what you have to offer H. c. Cranke
Auctioneer.
Picture show at Orpheum Theatre
Dance afternoon and evening.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22
Valuable Crop

James Tobin brought the first
load of COW peas to the Farmers
Union warehouse Thursday
morning that was ever delivered
in Genesee.
The load consisted of go sacks,
each weighing 1876 pounds, anG
placing them at an estimated
valuation of four cents pound
the load was worth 1926. 40. Mr.,
Tobin had not yet finished thrash
ing, but estimated that the yielC
will probably reach 300 sacks. :
News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22
MADE HEAVY
STOCK SHIPMENT
Forty Carloads of Cattle, Hogs
and Sheep, Valued at More
Than $4,000, Left Prairie
Tuesday.

Stock shipments from Camas
prairie this week were the heav-
lest made in many weeks and a
total of about forty cars of cattle,
sheep and hogs were shipped out,
the valuation of the shipments
reaching over $50,000.
C. ]. Hall, the big Snake river
stockman, shipped out 28OO head
of lambs, 400 of which went to
the coast and 2400 to the Twin
Falls country where they will be
fattened for market. Mr.. Hall
drove the sheep out to Grange
vile with the loss of only two
lambs and stated that he received
the fancy price of 8 cents pound
for them.
Most of the cattle shipments
were made from this place and
consisted of nine carloads of fat
steers and cows purchased by
John Rothlisberg for Carsteen &
Company at Seattle. The cattle
were secured in the Salmon River
country and included purchases
from the herds of Pick Chamber
lain, D. F. VanPool, E. A. Lam
caster, Carl Flynn and others.
Two carloads Of cattle purchased
from E. A. Lancaster were prime
three-year-olds and tipped the
beam at right near the 1900
mark, the Al head making an
average weight of 1895 pounds
each. Six cows in the bunch also
ran close to the 1900 pound mark.
The price paid for these cattle
was St cents for steers and 5
cents for cows. These were the
best cattle to come out from the
river country.:for.some-time and
Mr.. Lancaster attributes their
superiority to the fact that they
are salted frequently, run on
their own range without inter-
ference from other herds and
herders, and are worked easily
and become quite gentle. He
also has plenty of feed to run
him through the winter months
and his stock always goes onto
the spring range in good shape.
One car of hogs, for which the
fancy price of 9 cents per pound
was paid, was shipped out Tues
day by the Farmers Union Ware
house company. Several cars
were also shipped from other
points on the prairie, the total
shipments being II cars of cattle,
8 cars of hogs, and about 81 cars
of sheep.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22

Asa Jones is in the city from
his home across the river.
H. C. Matthiesen and family
and ]. V. Nash went to Kamiah
this morning to attend the fair.
Carpenters are at work erect
ing a new residence for Ben
Grunloh in the north end of
town.
The new elevator will be prac-
tically completed this week and
ready to receive grain in q few
days.
A fine baby girl was born We'd
nesday evening to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rookie in this city. This
is the third girl in the family.
Prof. and Mrs. L. C. Mcmahon
and son motored over from Nez-
perez Saturday afternoon and
spent Sunday at the Geo. Poler
home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22
DAILY PROGRAM OF COTTONWOOD'S
FAIR AND STOCK SHOW

Following the daily arranged for the big fair and
stock show to be held in Cottonwood October A. and 6:
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER A.
IDAHO COUNTY DAY.
1000 Band Concert Main street by Kamiah Indian
Band of 25 pieces.
HOO Grand Parade headed by Indian Band, followed
by Live Stocks, Autos, Floats, etc.
1900 to 200 Grand Free Barbecue
200 to 800 Band Concert.
300 to 400 Tug War; Stockmen Farmers Cash prizes
Boys Foot Race. Cash prizes
Girls Foot Race. Cash prizes.
Mems Foot Race. Cash prizes
400 to 600 Exhibit of Live Stock visiting of Agricultural Hor
ticutural, Domestic Science and Fine Arts Depart
ments.
700 to 800 Band Concert and Indian War Dance Main
Continuous Moving Picture Show at Orpheum
Theatre. Dance afternoon and evening in Creel-
Hail.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5.
SALMON RIVER STOCKMENS DAY.

$50 Band Concert Main street.
1870 1900 Judging and Awarding of Premiums for Horses
Cattle, and Lectures on Live Stock by Prof Hick-
man and Prof. Ray, of University of Idaho.
loo 23O Judging and Awarding of Premiums for Hogs and
Sheep.
2:30 Band Concert on Main Street and at Ball Park.
300 to 500 Wild West Sports at Ball Park for Cash Pzes
consisting of Cow Girl Races Cow Boy Races,
Fancy Ropng, Bucking Contests, Indian War
Dances etc.
500 Tug O. War. Town Country Main street,
for Cash Prizes.
Fat Mems Race. On Main street for Cash Prizes.
Sack Race. On Main street for Cash Prizes
Egg Race (for boys). On Main st. for Cash Prizes
700 to $50 Band Concert
Continuous Moving Picture Show at Orpheum
Theatre
Dance afternoon and evening
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22

The Roman threshing machine
operating south of town under
went a smut explosion Tuesday
morning but the fire was quickly
quenched by the patent extin-
guisher installed in the machine
by the owners before starting
the seasons run.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22

Miss Sloneker has the Science
classes all wrapped up in expert
ments and some funny things
will happen and odd expressions
be made, but the children are
doing some splendid and profit
able work. More apparatus is
needed badly for the Science
work.
The manual training classes
have replaced the lost and broken
desk shelves with some good
strong new ones much Needed in
all the rooms as the classes are
filling.
The school spirit is simply fine
among the pupils and is highly
appreciated by all the teachers.
English teacher, What are the
three most frequently used words
in the English language?
Freshman, don't know.
English teacher, Correct.
Science teacher-What is the
highest form of animal life?
Freshman-The giraffe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22
FREE!

With every Monarch Range,
bought during the stock fair, will
be given free one $1,000 set of
aluminium ware consisting of IL
pieces, drop in and see them.
Cottonwood Hdwe. & Imp. Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22

Felix Martzen and family and
P. A. Gaul and family left this
morning for Kamiah to take in
the fair.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers-Stories Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

The town of Lapwai will hold
a fall fair and festival on October
13 and Ia.
A Genesee farmer reports a
yield of almost 60 bushels of
wheat to the acre from a 25-acre
tract.
The total equalized valuation
of property in the state for 1916
is 1891, ,773, 397. IS, or a decrease
of 1857, ,027.1 over 1915.
Farmers of the Juliaetta Sec
ton report that their bean crop
will net them close to $50 an acre
this year, the yield being from
five to seven sacks per acre.
Caldwell has gained the name
of being one of the livestock CEN
ters of the United States, 80 car
loads of horses having been sold
there in single week recently.
The first carload of clover seed
to be shipped from Twin Falls
this season went to Milwaukee
and brought $4,000. The clover
seed crop last year brought the
Twin Falls country over a million
dollars.
According to reports recently
issued the value of Idaho's min
eral products for 1915 was $685.
1923, $3.50 from gold, silver, copper
lead and zinc as against $24, ,645,-
848 in 1914. Shoshone county
produced $50, 119, APO of the total.
Control of the Boise Capital
News passed to E. H. Dewey, OF
Nampa, last week when the
latter purchased the block of
stock in that paper owned by
Senator Brady. 1t is stated the
paper will now be issued as a
republican sheet.
Sam Morris, the Nez Perce In
dian who recently purchased an
automobile, made final homestead
proof this week at Lewiston on a
tract of land on the Clearwater
near Hog island. He is the first
Indian to take advantage of the
homestead laws.
John Emmetts had his jaw
broken in three places and suffer
ed a compound fracture of the
right arm Sunday evening when
his auto went over the Kendrick
grade, due to the brake giving
away. Other members of the
party were severely bruised.
E. V. Ellington, for the past
six years at the head of the dairy
department of the state Univer
sity at Moscow resigned last
week and left for Salt Lake City
where he will be assistant CHIEF
of the western dairy division OF
J the U. S. department of agri
culture.
Guy Lands, a resident of the
! Vollmer section, was bound ovel
to the federal court Saturday al
Lewiston on a charge of selling
: ginger to an Indian. Lands
: claims he can prove he was moi
in Lewiston at the time the crime
is said to have been committed
; He was released on bail.
Jack Swazie, laborer EN-
ployed in the Lewiston country
was found unconscious in hi
room at the Leachman home il
Lewiston Saturday afternoon anC
for a time it was thought would
loose his sight and perhaps hi
e life as result of drinking dena
: tured alcohol. When picked VI
Y a n d taken to the hospita
Swazie's body was paralyzed be
: low the waist and his sight wa
e practically gone. After two day
: he began to improve and is nov
lin a good way to recover.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-09-21
It the Stetson factory viii ana

hat and show you that they put up better hat for the money
than they quote you
Page S82-They quote you on their No. 1sfe2eo hat al
$40 against which will compare Rival line all the
shapes being shown this and will
that will give you better hat $3.50 right here
where try it get fit and that pleases you
Furnishings
Page 2They quote you their No. 38f54565 knitted pet
tcoat rs Come and will match this pattern
pattern for the same money
Page 353They quote you their No 16f3445 ladies
ed faced knitted gloves at "a cents the pair We will match
this thing for you here at 25 cents the pair.
Page 35They quote you their No 163455 worsted faced
ladies knitted gloves SO the pair We will match this
glove for you right here at 35 cents the pair
Page 353They quote you their No 16f3490 ladies pure
worsed knitted glove at AZ cents the pair Come and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-09-21

SHOES
Wednesday, September 9th we ordered from Sears Roe
buch Company their No. 15f1043 Men Work Shoe page
1913 at $5 and their No. 155002 Boys Sears made
page 401 at $2S5 and their Ladies Gun Metal Button Shoe No.
15f7589 page 404 $45 Upon their arrival into
these shoes and find that their 5f043
$275 has pressed leather nnersoe paseboard counter
good heal and fairly good stock for this money We you
to figure that this shoe with the expense ordering
and postage $301 For Acc viii sell the Star Value
line that guarantee absolutely all leather shoe every
respect with full leather and full
sole leather counters and sewed with linen thread against
their shoe sewed with cotton thread SHOE according
opinion, that will outwear theirs two
Their boys gun metal bluche No. 155002 per pair $35
find has paseboard pasteboard counter the
two layers of their heel leather the balance of the heel
composed of paper composition We find fairly good toe
fairly good stock but upper poor grade of
facing in the top and would like for you
and let show you boys Star Value line $3.50 which
all leather fully guaranteed by us to give good sasac
ton possible for the money that you pay it.
Wefi No 1hf758Q Iad metal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-09-21

Page 3o6-They their 1ef2o614, Chdren's
Heavy Weight at lac the We glad make
of Whit Leather line of stockings in good heavy
weights at the pair against the goods of theirs Our Whit
Leather line of hosiery in ladies' boys and girls
guarantee of four months We unable where
Sears Roebuck Co make any kind of guarantee any of
their hosiery at any price.
Page 306-They quote you their No. 16f20612, Extra
Heavy Black Cotton Stocking at 25c the pair We glad
make comparison No 20 Black Cat line in heavy
weight boys stocking against this number of theirs at 25c the
pair We offer the color for color and believe have
a better hose for the mony
We fail to where they quote you anything in misses
fine ribbed of silk Isle hose We want to call you attention to
Black Cat medium weight hose for both boys and girls at
25c the pair.
Our No. % in nice fine ribbed hose for both boys and girls
at CSC the pair
misses No. 55 in fine silk isle mercerized also in
black, tan and white colors, 30c the pair.
Page 309-They quote you their No. 16f20699 Old Fash
Home Knit style Pure Wool Stockings for children size
at 57c 6 at 60c at &c., 7a at &c. at Tic, 8a at 74c
79 9 at &c and 10 at S5c We quote No 27S
Old Fashion Home Knit STYLE absolutely all WOOL made
by the Hand Knitting Co., of Sheboygan Wisconsin in size
1912 at 65c the pair straight thru all sizes Besides
this line size 1912 at the price This number start
at size 7, believing that and 6 is little to heavy
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-09-21

at - 1AAn@ Gap I'M '1s A"s0Tsnnsns o1
Page 364-They quote furi nedc cap
at 10 cents we will match this and give big
select from at 70
Page 379-sears Roebuck Company quote you line of
hats from $415 to $685. The trade well
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-09-21


styles shown in the large fashion centers
These suits selected with In mind We the
preference of most in Nezperce and vicinity and
have afo hour
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations Of local
securities: Bid. Asked.
DUPONT Powder Go 4is's los
DUPONT DcbentTe IS .lO6 l07
DUPONT y Co. Common
new .....,.......34j $50
DUPONT Common (old) e.. .lO6 l07
Hercules Preferred .....ll9 =
Hercules Common ...... 3SS
Atlas Preferred .lO2h lOl
Atlas Common ........... 242
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
SONS OF Delaware WILL
HOLD SHAD FEAST HERE

The Society OF Sons OF Delaware. of
Philadelphia, will hold its annual
shad dinner at the quarters of the City
Club. in the DUPONT Building. on Sat
urday. May 6. This information was
contained in letter received by
George w. Sparks, director of the
Chamber of Commerce. from Leonard
c. Dill, president Of the society. this
An invitation was extended
to the society by both Mayor Price and
the Chamber OF Commerce, to hold its
annual shad dinner in this city and
Mr.. Dill stated in his letter that the
board of governors had accepted the
invitation.
While the visitors will be the guests
of the city. the Chamber Of Commerce
and the City Club on this occasion.
they pay all their own expenses. It
has been the custom of the society to
hold its annual dinner in Delaware
and when the invitation was issued to
come to Wilmington the City Club in
cluded an invitation that it be held In
its spacious club rooms. Every effort
will be made to make the visit a pleas
ant one.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29

lin, W. r. Mowbray, L. w. Layfeld.
T. f. Martindale, +. y. Faulkner, V.
E. Hills. c. w. Hastings.
Education-W S. Collins. J. w.
Easley E. w. Jones. C. T. Wyatt, l..
E. Poole.
Periodicals E. w. Jones. L. b..
Morgan. c. w. Moore. J. c. Mccoy.
Bible-L. p Corkran, y. c. sun
field, j. w Gray. Howard Davis.
Auditing COmmittec-W o. Ben
nett G. r. Neese. II. B. Kelso, J. :.
Brnting. e. II. Collins.
Epworth League-W. G. Harris,
Milton McCann, c. T. Wyatt. T. r.
Van Dyke, E. w. Mcdowell, Howard
Davis.
Sunday Schools -Leolan Jackson.
lvanhoe Willis, J. NJ Lindale, Daniel
Wilson.
Sabbath Observance p. Pretty
man. w. IL. Briggs. J. ID. Reese, M.
h. Wheatley, o. r. Baynard.
Temperance and Prohibition-W.
l.. White, Warren Burr w. e. Mat
thews, e. c. Prettyman, II. S. Du-
lany. S. NJ. Morgan, o. y. Jones.
Freedman's Aid-C. w. Strickland,
Harry Taylor, J. A. Leach, G. W..
Dawson. w. II. s. Williams.
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety-G. T. Anderson, J. G.. Gardner,
w. T. Habbart. II. E. Reed.
Woman's Home Missionary Society--
Hlglhuan Smith, VI. T.. Wheatley, j. NJ.
Mitchell, j. =. Outtcn.
Missionary Statistics d. j. Moore,
Asbry Burke W. p. Taylor G. +. New
ton.
Memoirs W. :. Collins. W. r. Now
bray. G.. ". Townsend. J. r. Outten.
Philadelphia Hospital W. Il. Now
bray. W. ". Sharp, G.. W. Bounds, W.
W. Chaircs.
Thanks-H. r. Randolph. l.. T. Bar
rctt. H. T. Quigg. $ y. Pilchanl, {. A.
Hill.
Conference Board of Stewards. Min
istcrail. ". o. Hurst. W. +. Dawson, l..
W. LayGeld. George W. Townsend; lay
G. y. Mearns, b. NJ. Cooper, NJ j. Down
ing. r. y. Rawlins.
Conference Board OF Home Missions
and Church Extensions Dover District.
district superintendent. Ministerial
CONTINUED on Page IL
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
Tn0 LATE md CLASSIFY

ToR sNLE@50xs0 sECTfoNXL NEAT
Il block. used one season, ss. No. 1tO1
Adams St. marco 31-apr1.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
I.ooT CLn.- 212 and -
JdluSS L. (lduuIeI, Wes, Ninth
st. Tele-
Undertaken phones
1203-2674.
DEATHS.


Howard Miles.
William Denning.
ESsie B. Hayes
William Miller
James II. Davis.
Alfred dupont Vandever
George A. Willis.
WILLIs-on March 2s, 1916 George A.
Willis, aged 6s years.
/. o. r.. NJ. and wilmington Nest No
1898, Order Of Owls, are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence
Upper Toll Gate House on Kennett pike
on Friday afternoon, March 81, at / clock.
lnterment Sloan cemetery. Automobile
funeral.
MILER-In this city, on March 30 1916,
William Miller aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at his late residence,
No. Ito $. jackson street on Friday even.
ing March 81, at O'Clock. Intermeni at
DANIs-In this city on March %. 1916.
James II. Davis, aged so years.
Relatives friends and employees Of the H.
a II. co. Boiler Shops are invited 20 attend
the funeral services az his late residence
No. llOf Conrad street. on Saturday after
noon, April /. at o'clock. Interment at
Silverbrook cemetery.
NANDENER-ln this city. on March IS
1916, Alfred dupont Vandever, aged SO
years.
Relatives. friends, smyth Post and mem.
bers Of the G.. A. r.. Fame Hose Fire Com.
pany, Washington Lodge, X. Of r.. and Vol.
unteer Firemens Association are invited 10
attend the funeral from his late residence
No. ll3S Walnut street. Funeral leaves the
house at 2.30 =. NJ. Services az Old Swedes
Church, az o'clock. Friday March ~
1915, interment az Old Swedes cemetery
MIlES-ln this city. on March 27, 1910
Howard Miles aged SO years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at Chandler's Funeral
Parlors, No. 212 West Ninth street ON
Thursday afternoon. March 30 at . O'Clock
lnterment at Silverbrook cemetery.
DENNlNG-ln this city. on March 2s
1916. William, son OF William and Ellen
Denning, aged 1 year and S months
Relatives and friends are respcctfullv
invited 10 attend the funeral from the resi-.
dence OF his parents, No. SAP Church
street. on Thursday afternoon. AZ 2 o'clock
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
ia ES-t Mt. Cuba. Del, on March 27.
1916, Essie b.. daughter Of Carroll and
Nellie II. Hayes. aged months
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence OF her grand
father, /. Chandler Easthurn. AZ Mt. Cuba.
Del, on Thursday, March 30 Services at
the house. at 1 p. NJ. Interment az Silver.
brook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
RUFUS NJ. PILE. DEAD.

Rufus NJ. Pile, formerly assistant
general passenger agent of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. died in Philadel-
phia yesterday of pneumonia Mr..
Pile was retired from service two
years ago. when he became 20 years
OF age. He had been in the employ OF
the railroad for more than a half cen
tury. and was well known among Will
mington officials of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
ATLAS DIRECTORS ORGANIZE.

The newly-elccted directors of the
ATLAS Powder Company met yesterday
and organized by electing the following
officers, which arc the same as those of
last year: President, W. j. Webster;
vice presidents, J. f. Van Lear W. A.
layiield; secretary aud treasurer. +. b.
Coy. No other business was transacted
at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
FIRE ALARM POLE FALLS.

A city fire alarm pole on East
Fourth street near Pm fell about 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. In fall.
ing the pole struck the trolley wires
and tied up trolley traffic on that
street for a time. The fire alarm
wires were also torn.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
NEW ORGAN FOR CHURCH.

In the presence OF a large ocngre-
CATION, the Rev Asbury Burke, pastor
of North East NJ f. Church. presented
to the trustees OF the church new
pipe organ on Sunday The organ is
the gift of James Mauldin. Of Mon
tana, and the Carnegie Corporation,
who furnished the fund. The first re-
cital on the new instrument was given
by DR.. Adam Geibel one night last
week.
George o. Carey responded TO the
presentation speech. lauding the
donors for Hheir gift.
After the acceptance Professor
Mack. OF Philadelphia. led the large
congregation in Praise God From
Whom All Blessings Flow"
Get a Want Ad cook this time ana
YOU will never regret it.-Adv.