davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
Writer Paints Sorrowful Picture
Of Trip From Lemberg
to Przemysl.
SWEPT THREE TIMES BY war
Only cIties Were Spared, and They
Have Reeuperated With Speed
That Would Seem Almost
impossible.

The Hague.-Lemberg and Przemysl
how long It seems since our thoughts
were concentrated on those two Ga
lician townsl In reality 1t is but a
few short months. To ride from Lem
berg to Przemysl today is to ride
through one huge, vast churchyard.
Wherever you look you see graves.
There they lie in groups in the wilder
ness!
On some are transfixed q small gray
cap or German helmet. already rot
ting. On others the rough wooden
crosses are sinking into the ground.
as though they knew the plow would
soon be there. Sometimes you see
huge graves, from which many-colored
regimental flags wave vigorously
above the pitiful landscape. 1t is al
most as II someone were laughing in
the grave below. The only break in
this terrible churchyard is formed by
some blackened. tumbled ground. once
q village.
Such is the country over which the
fury Of war has ragged three times.
Only cities have been spared. and have
recuperated with u speed which would
seem almost impossible. Lemberg is
as gay and busy as ever; Przemysl is
once more the peaceful provincial
town OF peace days. The streets are
clean, the hotels are adequate and the
shop windows are full.
Then and Now.
l stood gazing into the well-flled
windows of a confectioner. And the
thought came to me, What were these
windows like year ago?" A year
ago horse-flllet was the best that
riches could buy, and only very occa'
sionally a countryman crept into the
town to sell chicken. for which SIC
was gladly given. Winter clothes
were not to be had then, and rich men
did not hesitate to walk the streets
wrapped in some woman's cast-on
mantle. fNsF.
In this war forts have fallen like
ninepins. To Przemysl alone has
fallen the honor of a long siege. To
the garrison fell hardships which the
siege of Paris did not know. In the
dead of winter there was not q window
in the town. and no glass could be had.
The bombs OF Russian aviators had
broken them all. Horses we're fed on
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
LIKE One HUGE VAST CHURCHYARD

wood pulp soaked in sweetened water.
some of the animals thrived on IT.:
others lay down to die.
In the Cafe Stieber you can listen
for hours to such details as these. Do
not think the house OF Stieber is any
ordinary cafe. It's history is the his
tory OF Przemysl Long before Pre-
mysi was first threatened this cafe
was the great proscenium of the war.
me battle of Lemberg, the battle of
Grodek, and hundred other battles.
nights and skirmishes took place with.
IN hearing. Almost the whole Austro.
hungarian army passed the windows
OF the cafe on their way east to fight
the Russians. And later, during the
nrst and second sieges. Cafe Stieber
was the center Of this town. No one
wanted to stay at home with his own
dismal thoughts. guests could not be
received, gas there was none, and pc
troieum must be used sparingly.
Occasionally 4 Newspaper.
The best thing to do. therefore, was
to stick your two Jumps of sugar in
your pocket and grope through the
streets to Cafe Stieber. And then
there was always something to read
there. In the beginning there was
even from time to time a real news
paper brought by an aviator. Later
there was only the war bulletin, which
was slowly reduced from ordinary
white paper to the backs Of paper
bags. and finally to the backs Of menu
cards.
Last of all there was only one copy,
and that was on view in the Cafe Site
Der. In the last weeks of the siege
any bit of paper in the street was ea-
gerly picked up and used as a ciga-
rette paper.
Nor was tobacco any too plentiful.
In February. 1915. $50 was offered for
100 cigarettes of poor quality. The
o1er was refused with contempt.
And II you had tobacco and ciga-
rettes you could not smoke them
where you would. For that you had to
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
MEN OF NOTE DIE ON BATTLEFIELD

Italy went to war the Italians were
transferred to their own army. but
previously they fought brilliantly. and
two grandsons of. Garibaldi lost their
lives in France. ,as,
THE nucleus of the Second regi-
ment was formed on the evening Of
July 81, 1914. in a Partisan cafe. Some
young Italians issued an appeal. and
as a result about three thousand Eng
lish, Belgians, Italians and Slavs at
tended the meeting to consider how
they could best aid the country Of
their adoption.
I'm the early hours of the FIRST day
Of August was passing along the
Boulevard Haussmann and saw thou
sands of foreigners waiting in q line
that extended for the greater part Of
. mile.
The British residents in Paris tried
to form a regiment of their own, and
as result Of the first meeting, held
at the Imperial club. about 500 men
offered themselves for enrolment.
The authorities, however. were unable
to accept the offer of . separate regi-
ment, and the same reply was given
to the corps Of American volunteers.
80 It was decided that the British and
American volunteers should be draft
ed into the foreign legion.
$500 In the Legion.
About four hundred of them began
drill at once in the exhibition grounds
No. ha 70 01n
Of the legion had to pass an extremely
severe medical examination, which
was held beneath the shadow of Ma
poleon's tomb. and about 20 per cent
were rejected. believe the actual
number accepted was 35,400
After the first few months all the
British members were transferred to
English regiments, but not before they
had been in several engagements and
suffered losses.
Most Of the American members DO
titioned to Join the Flying corps, and
France has 10 many American flying
men now that . squadron Of Ameri-
cans is being formed. Ddtchmen,
Swedes, Danes and Americans. who
could legitimately have remained look
ers on. have cheerfully laid down
their lives on the battIenelds e
France -.
The pay of the men OF the legion
II the same as that Of the other sol
diers Of France-five sous Per day
and An allowance Of toAoeeo An1 wtna
so there 10 NO question q he ner-
cenary spirit having melted nen vho
have thrown ~ eooa pos1tssas 70 hgAe
for Ffanca~
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
CHAPTER VII.
Einoer-Prints,

fin0er-Prtnto.
Hilton Toye was the kind of Ameri-
can who knew London as we'll as most
Londoners, and some other capitals q
good deal better than their respective
citizens Of corresponding intelligence.
His travels were mysteriously but en-.
viably interviewer with business; he
had an air of enjoying himself, and at
the same time making money to pay
for his enjoyment, wherever he went.
His hotel days were much the same all
over Europe: many appointments. but
abundant leisure. AS, however, he
never spoke about his own affairs un
less they were also those of the lis
tener-and not always then-half his
acQuaintances had no idea how he
made his money. and the other half
wondered how he spent his time. OF
his mere interests, which were many
Toye made no such secret; but 1t was
quite impossible to deduce a main in
dustry from the by-products of his
levelheaded versatility.
Criminology. for example. was an
obvious by-product; It was no morbid
taste in Hilton Toye, but . scientific
hobby that appealed to his mental
subtlety. And subtle he was. yet
with strange simplicities; grave and
dignified. yet addicted to the express
sive phraseology of his less enlight
ened countrymen; naturally sincere
and yet always capable of some in.
genuous duplicity.
The appeal Of Blanche Macnair to
such a soul needs no analysis She
had struck through all complexities to
the core. such as 1t was or as she
might make it. AS yet she could only
admire the character the man had
shown. though 1t had upset her none
the less, At Engelberg he had pro-
posed to her inside of two weeks
as he had admitted without compunc
tion at the time. It had taken him
he said, about two minutes to make
up his mind: but the following sum.
mer he had laid more deliberate siege
in accordance with some old idea that
she had let fall to soften her first re-
only more explicit on both sides. She
had denied him the least particle OF
hope. and he had warned her that she
had not heard the last Of him by any
means. and never would till she mar.
ried another man. This had incensed
her at the time. but a great deal less
on subsequent reflection: and such
was the position between that pair
when Toye and Casalet landed in Eng
land from the same steamer.
On this second day ashore. a. Casa,
let sat over . late breakfast in Jer.
myn street Toye sent In his card and
was permitted 70 follow II. rather "a
his surprise. He found his man frank
ly divided between -bacoa
and the morning paper. but ID . hearty
mood. indicative of amends for I'D
great heat n yssosrday's argunsot
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18
shoe. a Horse at Ninety.

Kansas City.-That he intended
shoeing horse on his ninetieth birth
day has been the assertion of Josiah
Collins, and when the birthday rolled
around Mr.. Collins was on the job.
Friends of Mr.. Collins claim for him
the distinction of being the oldest
active horseshoer in Missouri II not in
the United States.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-18

70 to cafe stieber. Thers = Aua7n1e
burned night and day. for - we6a
there was plenty. but matches ws1s'
precious indeed. The soldiers II -
trenches got two matches a.!day for
i've men:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-20

90 guest and assisted tn. n1.,,.. 100 -,r,
ug 10 luncheon from 20 ubl, d,grtt.d
wit. ppttud ,,.amrn Tn. hand pl.u,u.
pIN.. cards end tho dainty baskets nI.i
with huuhou. which Vor' Oh, fy0r
"rr, both Nh. work u' Nh. % IHr."m
Nj. 1rurg, samson tI.u N...'.d i.r
hostess The club viii meet 300 tu
V''Na with Mis- Of A Nmu H D."
l1"t l'.'h street,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-20
The lampshAde stocking

The lampshadt stocking which
has Just come into vogue, bears
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-20

M Anna Parsons WIS uostr-. TUGS.
day lu the Social Hour ul huI homie ON
Nrst Twentieth street The afternoon
Was spent with noulluwork aud during
the afternoon Mr. a. \ Nmlus de-.
lighted with several youN numbers
Mines Il y Horst and Chulr. Fuller
were the winners iu nm amusing pin con
test Ron cell was answered with verses
from the Biblo Mt g. o. Parsons wa,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05
SAGADAHoC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following recent real estate
transfers for Sagadahoc county have
been filed at the register of deeds
office in Bath:
Victor ]. Ring of Richmond. to
Joseph o. King ct. a., Richmond;
land in Richmond.
Fred H. Ward ct al of Topsham to
Fred G. Proctor Of Bath; land in Bath.
Fred H. Ward Of Topsham to Fred
B. Reed of Bath land in Bath.
Sarah M. Fisher ct al of Topsham
to Elmer G. Powers; land in Topsham.
w. D. Hutchins Co., Of Augusta to
William B. Kendall Of Bowdoinham;
land in Bowdoinham.
Pamela j. HENDERSON of Bath to Ida
NJ. Oliver of Bath; land in Bath.
Lorretus S. Metcalf Of Bath to Ralph
H. Dunton; land in Bath.
Susan E. Robbins of Bath to Frank
w. Robbins, Bath; land in Bath.
Margaret A. Deans of Phippsburg to
Gilbert Atwood ct al Of Bath; land in
Phippsburg.
John r. Mathes Of Dover to Rob
inson Land Co., of Waterville; land
in Woolwich.
Catherine NJ. Brown Of Augusta to
Thomas C. Buckley; land in George
town.
Howard c. Clark Of Arrowsic to Ed
ward c. Plummer, Bath; land in Ar
rowsic.
Mary E. Paine of Bath to Read &
Davis of Exeter; land in Bath.
Jennie Emro of Bath to Arlington
L Lewis Of Bath; land in Bath.
Arthimise Dufrense of Amesbury to
Philibert Lachance, Topsham; land in
Topsham.
Albert E. Totman Of Bath to Charles
p. Wetherbee. Bath; land in Bath
William W. Hosmer ct al Of Bath
| to Nathan Pollock. Bath; land in Bath.
Louisa NJ. Onberg Of Bath to HUI
bert H. Feero, Bath: land in Bath.
Walter H. Gilpatric ct al Of Brook
Ign to Nehemiah Boynton Of Brooklyn;
land in Georgetown
Myra F. Rice Of Bath to Minnie L.
Cahill OF Bath: land in Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05

in the new Town hall, recently pre-
scented by Timothy Smith of Boston.
1t was in 1914 that Governor Thorn
as Prence, Edward Bangs, Deacon
John Doane, Richard Higgins, Nicholas
Snow, Josiah Cook and John Smalley
removed with their families from Ply
mouth to Nausett and founded the
town afterward named Eastman,
which then included the present towns
Of Wellf1eet and Orleans.
Tablets to the memory of the first
five will be dedicated and possibly to
all. The town will also dedicate a
tablet to Timothy Smith, the donor of
the hall. The program will include:
Saturday afternoon, dedication of
tablets; evening. historic addresses
and music; Sunday morning, Union
Memorial service. at one Of the
churches.
GEORGE H. Bangs Of Augusta is one
Of the descendants of the Edward
Bangs above mentioned and also one
Of the vice presidents Of the associa-
ton. He plans. if business will per-
nit, to attend the exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05
Your Children Become
Rosy and Robust

When children act listless, look
frail, lose appetite, become cross and
peevish, you need to look after them
VERY carefully. The dull eyes, coated
tongue, bad breath tell you that the
stomach is out of order, the liver mac
tive, the bowels need attention, and
perhaps worms may be making their
troubles worse. Whatever it is, you
may be sure that Il. F." Atwood's
Medicine will do them a great deal
of good. 1t acts surely on the stom-
ach and bowels, regulates the liver,
and has tonic effect which brings
back appetite, fills out cheeks and
makes them rosy. This medicine is
safe for the children, and you see its
good effects in a surprisingly short time
Buy 3se bottle At your neares. store.
o. write to-day for free sample.
1F!" Medicine CO. Portland. Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05
Discolored or Sporty
Skin Easily Peeled OFT

The freckling, discoloring or roughening
to which most skins are subject At this
season. may readily be gotten rid of,
Mercolized wax. spread lightly over the
face before retiring and removed in the
peels off the disfigured skin, Get an
ounce OF the wax at any druRSist's.
There's no more effective way Of DANISH
ing tan, freckles or other cutaneous d.
fects. Little skin particles come of each
day, SO the process itself doesn't even
temporarily mar the complexion, and one
soon acquires brand new, spotless, girl
ishly beautiful face
Wrinkles caused by weather. WORRY mr.
Illness. are best treated by a simpIe soIu.
ton Of powdered saxolite, one ounce. dis
solved In one-half pint witch f,azel.
Bathing the face in this produces a truly
marvellous transformation.-Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05

500 members present. Mrs. Elizabeth
Spear of Rockport delivered the ad-
dress Of welcome.
These officers were chosen: Mrs.
Hattie Davies Of Rockland, president:
Mrs. Adelaide Butman of Rockland,
Mrs. Belle Walker of Warren, Mrs.
Ella Rooney of Thomaston, Mrs. Ella
Watts of South Thomaston Mrs. Alice
Williams of Union, Mrs. Louise
Williams of Rockport. Mrs. Laura
Mathews Of Camden and Mrs. Ada
Green of Vinal Haven, vice presi-
dents; Miss Martha Bartlett, Rock
land, secretary; Mrs. Hester Chase,
Rockland, treasurer.
ball, with 100 couples on the floor,
was given in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05
Founders Day of the
EdW. Bangs Descendants

The State Of Maine has Al Bangs
great. big, lively, healthy fellows-that
she is sure Of always making a big
Noise" about anything they are inter-
ested in, and here is something that
everyone Of them will take an active
interest, even if they cannot attend
the exercises mentioned.
It is Founders day on Saturday, Aug.
70, Tor the descendants Of Edward
Bangs. to be held at Eastman, Mass.
where tablets to the memory of the
founders of the town will be dedicated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05
SIDNEY

v. W. Dyer of Oakland will speak at
the Friends church Sunday. Aug. 6, at
1890. Mr.. Dyer is graduate Of Colby
College and is now a student at the
Newton Theological Seminary. He is
a good thinker and forceful speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05
KNOX COUNTY
EASTERN STAR
OUTING THURSDAY

Rockland, Me, Aug. 4.-The 18th
annual meeting Of the Knox County
Field Day Association. o. E. s.. was
held Thursday at Oakland Park with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05

IN the matter Of the application of the
New England Telephone & Telepranh
company for authority to issue securi-
ties.
U. No. ISL,
Petition by the New England Telenhone
q Telegraph Company for permission to
issue SIX thousand seven hundred and
at par, for the purpose of securing funds
for the construction, completion. extern
sion and improvement of it's facilities and
the Improvement of its service in the State
Of Maine.
ORDERED
That public hearing be given on said
petition at the Offices Of the Public Utili-
ties Commission, at Augusta on the 18th
Day OF August. A. D. 1916 at ten O'Clock
give notice thereof by causing a COPY Of
this order. attested by the Assistant Clerk
or this Commission, to be published In one
issue of the Daily Kennebec Journal. A
newspaper published at Augusta, County
of kennebec, in said State. said publica-
ton to be not less than seven days before
the date of said hearing.
Given under the hand and seal OF the
Public Utilities Commission, at Augusta.
this md day of August A. D. 1916
BENZ. F. CLEAVES
d.S) VIM. B. SHELTON,
CHAS. W. MULLEN
Public Utilities Commission Of Maine.
[Seall
A true copy,
Attest: ROY F. LEACH.
augedlt Assistant Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05
STATE OF MAINE.

Public Utilities Commission.
In the matter Of the application of the
New England Telephone & Telegraph
company for authority to issue securi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-05

"A delicious. combination Of ginger: aromatics
and. French brandy for the relief OF cramps;
insonnis. Look for the Owl Trade Marx on
the Wrapper. lest you get . cheap. worthless OF
daneerous substitute. Forty years the standard
Of purity. favor and strength. Sold by oil
druegists and groce1A
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
NINA

Quite a number attended the circus
at Richmond Friday.
Mr. Joe Kelley has been visiting his
aunt. Ms Maurice Ross.
Miss Mamie Lee Logan is visiting
her sister, Mrs Theo Cotton.
Misses Ida and Myrtle Morgan We're
recent guests of MIR and Mrs Clyde
Morgan.
Miss Emma Sewers spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs Will Rhodes
of Madison.
Mrs. Sam Ball and son William of
near Lancaster, spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs Morris Ross.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Pruitt and children,
Willie and Anna Nav, spent Saturday
with MI and Mrs W. T. Watson.
Reverends Morgan ard Ball who are
conducting series of m, etings at Beth
el spent part of last week with Messrs
Creech and Watson.
Mr. Joe Wheeler and sister, Miss JeB-
ME, returned Thursday from Cincinnati
where they enjoyed pleasant visit
with their sister, Mrs Conn Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hume and children.
Mrs Sam Ball. Mr. VIM Ball, MIR and
Mrs Maurice Ross, Mr. and Mrs Dave
Kelley and Miss Mary Barr spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Hume.
There will be pie supper at Nina
school house, Saturday night Oct. IA.
The proceeds to go for the benefit of
school. Come hungry for We will have
plenty Of pies and home made CANDY.
A box Of candy and fruit will be given
to the young lady whose pie sells high
est.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
MARKSBURY

Mark Boyle scld one lot of 250-lb hogs
at S.75 per cwt.
Mrs Frank Higgins is visiting her
grandfather. Mr. Sans of Richmond.
Iva Poynter bought milk COW from
VIM Blanks for $50. also sold one for
SIS.
Mrs Edmond Sutton was hostess at
dinner Sunday in honor Of Miss Bayne
West of Lexington,
Mr. and Mrs Anderson of Stanford
have been visiting her sisteIs, Mesdam.
es !. l.. and Ben Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Ray and Mr. and
Mrs VIM. Ray were guests of Mr. John
Royston and family Saturday.
Mesdsmes Mary Floyd and Ben Les
ter Of Danville spent Tuesday with
Misses Minnie and Bette Royston.
Orrin. the son Of Mr. and Mrs Lynn
Clark was choked 2 hours on a cloak
weight. and was i'll few days from
the effects of II.
Little Christine Burdette fell from q
buck board when the horse gave q sud
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESpAIRIkG Wife
After Four Years Of DiscOurasins
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, | could Only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere al
all. At times, would have severe pains
In my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. Alter
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
had gotten so weak ! could not stand.
and gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me bottle Of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and ] COM
menced taking il. From the very first
dose, l could tell II was helping me.
can now walk two miles without It's
firing me, and am doing my work."
II you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up In despair. Try
Cardui the wonian's tonic. lthas helped
more than a million women, In lis 5O
years OF wonderful success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
II will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend il. Begin taking CaIdui today.
Writ %; Chattanooga Msdicins Co. kad'ss,,
Advisory Dept. ChAttanooga. Tenn. fo Hpectol
ilsfrletions on your case and u page BOOK. heaS
trsa,nsn, sos Women" sent In plain ~rappss 49,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-12
Mt Hebron.

The Sunday School here reached l72
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM Onstott and niece
Zelda were in Danvile Friday.
Mr.. solomon Childers of Bryantsville
is with his niece Mrs J. b. Dan.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Naylor were guests
Sunday Of their aunt Mrs. f. +. Scott.
Mr.. Earl Grow bought of Mr. +. Fol-
ger of Marcellus poland china gilt price
SIS.
Mr.. VIM Onstott sold to Mr.. Richard
Cobb Of Boyle bunch Of cattle at c
per 10.
Mr.. Ernest Montgomery received
from Fontanelle Iowa nice Hampshire
hog price s33 25.
Mrs. Irvine Glakeman and children of
Polly's Bend are with her parents Mr..
and Mrs VIM Duncan.
Mr.. A. o. Montgomery delivered to
Henry Ruble OF Buena Vista bunch Of
fat hogs, at 9 cts per ID.
Mrs. Jas. Stone who has been sick
for some months was able to be at
church Saturday evening
Misses Ida May Tracy and Maud
Clark Of Judson were guests Saturday
night Of Mr.. Lee Tracy and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Grow were at
Dsnville Saturday to see her sister
Miss Jennie Rogers who remains quite
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ray and Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Miles Of Buckeye were
here for preaching Sunday and were
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Curtis
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Meredith and
daughter Mrs. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gammous and son Eugene of
Salvisa attended preaching at this place
Sunday.
Miss Mary Beasley and Pupils will
give Pie Supper at Sunnyside school
house Oct l4tn for the purpose of buy
ing bookcase and getting some new
books for the library.
The series of meetings at this place
conducted by Rev. J. NJ. Mahan Pastor
and Rev. j. |. Wills of Beatyville will
continue through this week. One ad-
dition up to this time.