davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

FARMERS Wanted Sat
urday, October %, Is bologna cows.
For Sale-Three stoves, one Craw-
ford cooking range, one Round Oak
wood, one Glenwood coal. Dodge, Or
leans. 42-43
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

LAKE SIDE INN-Meals. at all
hours. Table board by the day or
week. Homer Hitchcock, Proprietor,
South Main street. 35tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

WANTED-Forty men to work on
federal road job between Barton and
Willoughby. Steady work un tt
ground freezes. Free transportation
to work and return. Apply to Geo.
F. Reed, Barton. 42-43
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

TO RENT-Store in Durkee block,
Barton, formerly occupied by Jack
mans furniture store. E. III. Durkee,
Barton. 43-44p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

STRAYED-from my pasture near
Barton village, one red two-year-old
heifer. Finder please notify me. F.
S. Whitcher. 1w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25
- ~ -
TO RENT

TO RENTAL once, fve-room ten
ement downstairs. Mrs. Nettie Nc
Dougall, Barton. Aft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

NOTICE-Any person having un-
settled accounts with me please call
at the town clerks office and settle
with Miss Butler. HI. T. ,Seaver, Bar
ton. Twp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

NOTICE-Monday all day I will
take poultry at the Orleans express
office. E. S. Kelley, Orleans, r. D. 2.
49tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

TO RENT-Furnished rooms. Mrs.
w. r. Powney, High street, Barton.
42-44p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

HEMsTITCHING and picot edge
Mail orders given prompt attention.
Mrs. John Kipp (dressmaker), "a Sec
ond street, Newport, VT. 38-45p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

INSURANCE AND REAL ES-
rATE-Best stock and mutual COM
oanies. Surety bonds all kinds of vii
lage real estate. Any one having vii
lage real estate they wish to sell call
On F. w. Baldwin, Barton. 39tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS

CAR FOR HIRE day and night. E.
Sockol, Glover street. Tel. 80. 1Stf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

BARGAIN-in galvanized roofing.
Carload pust received. II interested.
get our low prices. Strong H'dw'e.
Co., Burlington, VT 29H
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25
WANTED

WANTED-Salesma to handle
our business in Barton and vicinity.
Must furnish bond and horse. Apply
Grand Union Tea Co., Burlington, VT.
39tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

PRINTED and Engraved Christmas
sentiment cards with your name on.
See our line early. Monitor office. If
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-25

HIGHEST prices paid for poultry.
G. T. Cook, Glover. 39tf
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature. SO. at go r. NJ.
Average temperature. 10.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
BUILDER OF LOVE NESTS
HELD AFTER SHOTS FLY
SmalltDood, Loser in Aliena.
tion Suit, Is Accused.

Clarence smallwood. builder Of
small bungalows known as Love
Nests was arraigned before Justice or
Peace Neu yesterday and held In 5000
bail for examination on June 20 on a
charge of assault. Dean Ferris. an oc-
cupant of house that Smallwood had
built at Oceanside. was the complain
ant.
Ferris leased his home from Nelson
Abrahams a carpenter, who supern-
tended the erection of the homes fo:
Smallwood up to year ago. SMALL
wood lived with Abrahams and his wife,
Abrahams recently brought suit for
alienation of affections of his wife
against Smallwood and received ST.
900 verdict.
After the trial, Abrahams and his
wife separated and he leased his home
to Ferris. Last night Abrahans called
on the Ferris family and a few min
utes later Smallwood appeared. With
out warning. 1t is alleged. Smallwood
drew a revolver and started after Abra-
hams. chasing him about the house
and firing three shots. Ferris managed
to get the revolver away and took
Smallwood to the police station.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
SEMENOFF DEPARTS,
OFFICIALS REJOICE
Cossack Leader Reported on
Way to Vancouver to Sail
for Far East.

WAsHINGToN, 5une 1o.--Immigration
officials heaved sigh of relief to-day
on reading dispatches from Toronto
saying that Gregorie Semenoff. the
Anti Bolshevik leader. had concluded
his stormy unlimited stay on Ameri-
can soil and now was on the way to
Vancouver. b. c.. to sail for the Far
East.
immigration authorities had not been
apprised of the Russian military lead
er's departure homeward until they read
the Toronto dispatches. and although
not commenting publicly hey indicated
they were well pleased.
Senator Borah (Rep.. Idaho). who
attacked Semenoff and made his
visit to the United States the subject
of an Investigation by the Senate Edu-
cation and Labor Committee, OF which
he Is chairman. indicated he was as
highly pleased as the immigration Of
ficers to whom the Russian has ad-
mittedly been somewhat of a problem.
The departure OF Semenoff was re-
garded as likely to close that phase Of
the Senate's Investigation into the pres
ence here of the Russian Cossack
chieftain. Senator Borah made 1t clear
that he expected to continue to oppose
the granting of diplomatic status TO
any former representative of the Ke
fensky regime.
Although Boris Bakhmeteff, the last
accredited Russian Amba assador. has
been notified that credentials will be
withdrawn the State Department has
accorded a diplomatic standing to
Henry de lBaach. Counselor of the En-
bassy. This action was characterized
by Mr.. Borah to-day as mdre extraor
dinary than the previous recognition Of
Bakhmeteff
Notwithstanding Semenoff's departure
Senator Borah said he would continue
relentlessly his efforts to develop facts
surrounding the alleged trial of the
semenoff officers for the shooting Of
two American soldiers in Siberia in 1920.
Semenoff's attorney wrote Mr.. Borah
during the committee investigation that
such trial had been held, but the Gen
eral declined to submit documents in
sCbstantiation of the statements or to
divulge the location of the army trial
records, although the committee chair
man requested him several times to
do so.
Senator Borah 1t also is known, was
in communication with persons in Japar
regarding the charge made by the frs
wife of the Cossack General that hi
was living with a woman not his wife
Mr.. Borahs correspondents in Japar
were said to have been in touch with
Nine. Semenoff and the Senator indi,
Gated to-day that he still expected tc
receive documentary evidence from
Japan in support of the charge thai
the General was guilty of bigamy.
Gen. Semenorrs reported announce
ment that he expected to return to Asia
occasioned some surprise at the Capitol
where the suggestion had been enter.
tained that the General was on the way
to Paris to confer with the former
Grand Duke Nicholas.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Mayor Hyian and Bishop Moloy VIII pc
guests of the Brooklyn and Queens sections
OF the Holy Name Society of the Police De
partment at their annual communion break.
fast, Trommer's, Busiwick parkway an
Conway streets, after 9:f5 A. M. mass,
Church of Our Lady OF Lourdes. Broadway
and Aberdeen streets. Brooklyn. s:15 A. M.
Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity, meeting.
Hotel Astor. +. M.
Jewish Theological Seminary. graduating
exercises. Aeolian Hail. 20 West Forty second
street, 3 r. M.
Brooklyn Hebrew orphan Asylum. confir-
nation services. Ralph avenue, Dean and Pa
cific streets, Brooklyn, 2:30 p. M
Memorial services for soldier dead re-
turned from France. Pier 2, army base.
Brooklyn. afternoon.
christodora House. anniversary celebration.
Tompkins square 4 80 r. M.
Archbishop Hayes will lay the cornerstone
of the new Manhattan College, Spuyten Duy-
VII Parkway and 244th street, r. NJ.
Or. w. A. Murrll will speald on Talks
and Walks In the New York Botanical Car
den," Botanical Garden, Bronx Park r. NJ.
Dr. Will Durant Will speak on "Andreiv
and Tchekov." Labor Lyceum, Fourteenth
street and Second avenue, B p NJ; special
childrens service. p. NJ
Mount Masada Lodge, +. G. A. NJ. dinner.
Hotel Commodore. Z r. NJ.
Lambs Gambol. Knekerbocker Theater.
Sis r. M.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
ENEMY OF NURSE TRIES
TO SNIP OFF HER HAIR
Friction in Brownsville Hos
pitol Leads to Reprisol.

AS Miss Josephine Riley, supervising
nurse at the Brownsville and East New
York Hospital, was sleeping Friday
night somebody sneaked into her bed
room and clipped heavy braid of hair
from her head. according to her story.
She became hysterical when she awoke
and discovered a pair of shears lying
beside her bed and part of her hair
gone DIR, Herman II. Chester was called
in to attend her.
There has been friction between Miss
Riley and the nurses working under her
for some time. but Miss Elizabeth r.
Names. the superintendent of the hos
pital, denied that more than a few
strands of hair not enough to be no.
ticed, had been clipped from the head
of the supervising nurse, presumably
by an enemy.
Miss Riley resigned yesterday morn
ing after the medical staff of the hos
pital had asked for her resignation, be-
cause of the friction.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
CHILDREN'S PROCESSION
MENACED BY RUNA WAY
All Escape Injury and Police
man Catches Horse.

A number OF children who had gath
cred in Second avenue at Fifty-second
street in preparation for June walk
narrowly escaped injury yesterday when
a runaway horse dashed past them. For
tunately. the group scattered after one
of the children had observed the ap-
proach of the horse, and none was in
jured.
The horse had been hitched to a
bakery wagon and started TO run at
Forty-eighth street. The driver Andy
Seifo, II, of 227 Avenue B, was thrown
from his seat and sustained. slight abra-
sions OF the chest. after which the horse
broke away from the wagon.
The cries Of the children attracted
Patrolman Butler of the East Fifty-frst
street station, who leaped to the horses
neck as he dashed past Fifty-second
street. and bore the animal to the pave
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
PASTOR TRIES HANGING
TWICE IN DAY, IS CHARGE
Seeker Saved by Mother and
Is Arrested.

The Rev. Hugh Seeker, formerly pas
tor OF the East Side Terrace Methodist
Episcopal Church, Paterson, N. j.. was
committed to jail late yesterday charged
with two attempts to hang himself He
is to be examined for sanity.
The minister was found by his mother
hanging in the cellar of their home at
ACT Preakness avenue. She called the
city Health Officer, DR.. Thomas A. Clay.
and he and the mother cut Seeker down.
Seeker ran away as soon as he regained
his feet. but soon afterward his mother
found him hanging In the cellar. said the
police. When he was cut down and had
regained consciousness. he seized an ak.
II was asserted, and threatened 10 kill
any one who went near hirn.s He was
subdued by two policemen.
Seeker resigned from his pastorate a
few months ago
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
3.4o-sf South ST.; Atlantic Fruit
5:r5-7s West ssth st. (: May segei Unknown
7;f5-Leggett av. and Truxton ST.,
Tho Bronx; automobile un-
known ........s...-... .Trifling
a:Oo--5O9 Lenox av. unknown. Trifling
e:30-Front of 301 West 10th st.;
automoblle owner unknown.
Damage trifling
1o:l2-7s2 Madison av.: Hsroid
Beadsley .................... I. Unknown
1i:s7-52 East 7th St; Julia Polak.. Unknown
l.. NJ.
IL 5000 Madison ST.: Ebera Levy .Trifllng
12:35-403 West 123d ST.; Joseph Ben
nett NO damage
1:10-192 Ninth av.; Felix Noble. :. Trlfling
2.15-62d st. and West End av. auto
mobile; August Oltt. .Trifling
2.15-Tremont and Marmion avs, Tho
Bronx; wooden fence. ..... Unknown
2:20-930 Jennings st., The Bronx;
Jacob Sterling. .............. .TriflinR
2:o5-jtf Lenox av.; DR.. Kahn. .Trifiing
4:40-26s Bowery: New England Gas
Light Fixture Company. Unknown
4;50-52 Madison ST.: unknown. Unknown
6.45--f54 West 22d ST.; Felix Button
Works ...-.ss...ss...ss...... unknown
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Lightning Strikes Twice
on Wall Of Widows House

+ LIGHTNING does strike twice
in the same place. This was
demonstrated when two bolts
hit tie home of Mrs. Alice Turner,
widow OF John Turner, of Farming
dale, T.. l., on Friday. Both bolts
struck the south side of the house.
making holes two inches in dame
ter in tie walls.
Fire started, and Mrs. Turner,
who was sitting at table in the
kitchen reading. was thrown to the
floor and rendered unconscious.
Other members of the family went
to her aid, and call was sent for
the firemen. WHO put out the flames.
The damage to the house was esti-
mated at $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
DEAF MUTE on LONG TRIP.

Luther C. Campbell. "a. a deaf mute.
who works as a messenger boy In Miami.
Fla. during the winter and rides bicy-
Gle all over the country every summer,
arrived yesterday, at Rockaway Beach.
He said he left Miami April l on his BIZ
cycle and averaged 100 miles day
when travelling. He will go TO Boston
in few days and in August will start
back 10 Miami.
He said. through an interpreter; deaf
mute of Rockaway Beach, that the trip
so far had cost him only S24. He visits
hospitals on the way in the hope that he
will find specialist who can aid him.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
RAILROAD "Y" 90 YEARS OLD.

The fiftieth anniversary of the found
ing of a railroad department in the
Y. NJ c. A. will be observed to-day in
the 269 branches throughout the coun-
try. The branches have membership
of l25 900. with an average daily attend
ance in the buildings for 1921 of 6S'o12.
TO whom total of 9.s74,oO meals were
served. Cornelius Vanderbilt was a
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

member of the railroad committee S.
1877. and under his direction a build ? :
was erected that year in the Ora :,
Central Terminal yards. The annive
sary will be COMMUNICATED by lunc1
con of railroad executives Friday i
the Commodore Hotel w. H. Tisda
president of the Lackawanna, is =.
charge of the arrangements.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
czAJKowsK1 CHANGES NAME.

When Czeslaw Czajkowski. aged 2s. of
372 Seventeenth street. Brooklyn. asked
mission to change his name Supreme
Court Justice Faber glanced at 1t and
decided the move was justified. Chester
Lapwing. the English translation of the
Polish name, will be used hereafter.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

ment after he had run to Fifty-seventh
street. Butler was thrown clear OF the
animal as he fell and was not injured.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Partly cloudy,
probably local thunder showers to-day
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature; moderate to fresh SOUTH
west winds.
For New Jersey = Continued warm
and partly cloudy to-day and to-mor-
row; probably local thunder showers
moderate to fresh southwest winds.
For Northern New England = Local
showers and somewhat warmer to-day;
tomorrow local showers moderate
variable winds.
For Southern New England - Local
showers and somewhat warmer to-dax:
tomorrow loca showers moderate
variable winds.
For Western New York-Local thun-
der showers to-day; tomorrow partly
cloudy with somewhat lower tempera-
ture moderate to fresh southwest
winds.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Temperatures
have become considerably lower in New
England and the interior of New York
and moderate temperature prevails along
the northern border from the great lakes
westward and generally west of the
Rocky Mountains. Temperatures above
80 degrees We're reported Saturday in
the Southwestern States. The highest
temperatures reported from the Eastern
States were 90 degrees at Atlantic City
and Baltimore.
The outlook is for continued warm
weather and partly cloudy weather with
local thunder showers tomorrow and
Monday in the middle Atlantic and
south Atlantic States. the east Gulf
States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
In New England and New York the
weather will be unsettled with local
showers tomorrow and Monday and
somewhat higher temperature In New
England.
Observa tions at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations, taken at p. NJ. yesterday,
seventy-fifth meridian time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
Musical Art Club

Members Of the Musical Art club
and friends last Friday evening had
the pleasure of hearing two very good
singers, Miss Gladys Swarthout, So
prano, and Mr.. James Hamilton, tenor.
The Maud Moon Weyerhaeuser hall
was packed for the recital and judging
from the applause all were well pleased
with the program.
Miss Swarthout was most popular
with the audience. She has a voice
of splendid range and volume, we'll
trained. She sang two groups of
songs, one Italian and the other Eng
lish, and the aria HAdieu Forets,''
from ''Jeanne d. Arc" by Tschaikow-
sky.
Mr.. Hamilton has a mellow tenor
voice Of the best tone quality and
splendidly controlled. He failed, how
ever, to produce any of the wonderful
volume which was so prominently men
toned in advance notices and his
songs were more OF less of the femi-
nine class.
Miss Bertha Hagen, accompanist,
displayed a genuine mastery Of the
piano.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
ANNUAL MEETING
OF FAIR SOCIETY
SAME OFFICERS REELECTED-
FL DELEGATES NAMED TO FED.
A. ERATI0N MEETING

Joseph Moeglein of this city was re-
elected president of the Morrison
County Cooperative Agricultural So
sciety at the annual meeting held at
the city hall here Monday afternoon.
Other officers elected were as follows:
G.. E. Lucas, secretary; w. H. Ryan,
treasurer; J. K. Martin, Charles Syl-
vester, Geo. F. Moeglein, ST., Samuel
Hammerbeck, I. w. Bouck, Edward
Frederickson, DR.. E. w. Kaliher,
George KieWel and David Moran direc-
tors.
A report of Treasurer Ryan showed
nice gain for the year just closed.
This report was referred to the audit
ing committee for examination and
will be published later.
1t was decided to appoint six dele
gates to the annual meeting Of the
Minnesota Federation of County Fairs,
to be held in Minneapolis January 10,
II and IL. Five of the six delegates
were appointed, the sixth to be ap-
pointed later. Those appointed were
M. c. Noyes and j. w. Hanson Of
Green Prairie, Joseph Moeglein, G. E.
Lucas and Sam Hammerbeck of Little
Falls.
The matter of fixing the dates for
the 1923 county fair was left to the
board of directors. The appointment
of working committees was left to the
president.
Various matters pertaining to the
welfare Of the fair society were dis
cussed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
ELKS LODGE OF
S SORROW R ! SUNDAY D !! ! Y
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT EIKs
HALL FOR DEPARTED Isl }s1li
BROTHERS ,5sss.|

Next Sunday afternoon beginning al
3 O'Clock the Little Falls Elks lodge
will hold it's annual Lodge of Sorrow
at the hall on First street southeast
This service is held In memory Of the
departed brothers of the order and is
an annual event in all 4Elks lodges
The public is welcome to attend. = f
Rev. A. G. Bacon, pastor of the First
Congregational church, will deliver the
memorial address.
The following program has been ar
Selection, "National Emblem'' 80.
Falk's Orchestra
Opening Ceremonies by Lodge. ....
prayer 80.
Rev. Arthur Goodger
Selection, "Hungarian Dance'' 80.
.......,........... Brahms
Falk's Orchestra
Roll Call of Deceased. d...............
Voice, "God Shall Wipe Away All
Written especially for Elks Mem
orial Service by Cara Roma.
Mesdames Jensen and Woodwork
Readings .................
Elvira Ruth
Memorial Address ...............,
Rev. A. G. Bacon
Selection, "The Bohemian Girl'..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Emil Ascher
Falk's Orchestra
Benediction
Rev. Arthur Goodger
Selection, March, "Flag Day..
Schramm
Falk's Orchestra
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
"EDUCATION" TOPIC
FOR MASS MEETING
PROF. BROWN, ST. CLOUD, TO BE
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
Lie INVITED

AS part of the program Of National
Education Week in Little Falls citi-
zens' meeting will be held at the high
school auditorium next Wednesday eve
ming, December 6, beginning at $40
O'Clock.
J. G. Brown, president Of the Mime
sofa State Teachers College at St.
Cloud, will be the principal speaker.
Prof. Brown has been heard here be-
fore and his ability as a speaker is
we'll known. He is especially well
qualified to speak on education, which
he has made life work. There will
likely be one or two other speakers and
several musical numbers.
This mass meeting will be public and
as the question of education is one in
which everyone is vitality interested it
is hoped that the auditorium will be
filled to capacity. There will be no ad-
mission charge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
HEALTHY TONE TO !.
LIVE |. ! !. STOCK s ! K. TRADE
CATTLE SELL AT STRONG TO Csc
HIGHER PRICES ON OPEN
ING DAYS
[By q. =. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics and Minnesota Department
|of Agriculture.) ~
TUESDAYS Closing


Cattle $500. killing classes mostly
strong to Csc higher than last week IS
close. Stockers and feeders steady to
strong. Calves $500. Market steady
best lights largely $500. Hogs 10000.
Market 20 to Csc higher, range 800
to $500, pigs $500. Sheep l,S00. Mar
ket steady to strong. )
South st. Paul, Minn., Nov. %, 1922:
Considerably lighter receipts Of live
stock here and elsewhere at the week IS
opening resulted in a fairly active cat
tie trade at prices mostly strong to Csc
higher than at last weeks close.
Shortfed cattle of medium grade sold
from $3.50 up to $500, and good and
latter price. Bulk of grass steers
here sold from $3.50 to $3.50, with
commonest kinds down to and under
the $500 mark.
Prices of fat she stock reflected a
gain Of mostly 25c with the bulk sell
ing at $3.25 to $3.50, best young cows
on the heifer order and heifers on up
to $500 or higher. Gamers and cut
ters sold largely at $3.50 to 1925, only
very few Of the poorest Gamers
1925. Bologna bulls cashed at $500
to 1915, most sales near the upper linz
it's. Veal calves sold at steady prices,
best lights largely $500, few extra
choice vealers up to $3.50. Seconds
went largely at $4.O0 to $500, wieners
1925 to $2.75.
The big end of the stocker and
feeder receipts were Of quality to sell
from $4.CO to $3.50, a limited number
Of the better offerings going upward to
$3.50. Commonest lightweight kinds
were hard to move at $500 to $4.00,
with a considerable number going to
packers for their Gamer ard cutter
values.
Hogs have gained about 25 to soc
during tho past week, range today
500 to $500, bulk Of better grades
$500, packing sows mostly $500 to
1926. Bulk Of pigs brought $500.
Fat sheep and lambs opened steady
to strong, bulk of good lambs $3.50
to 1875, heavies $10.50 to $ll.0O,
culls 5000 to $3.50. Fat ewes sold
largely at $3.50 and $G.25. heayies 60
ing at the former figure.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-01
BRITAIN TO BREAK OFF RELA
TIONS WITH GREECE

London, Nov. 2S:-The six Greek
former ministers condemned to death
by the military court in Athens have
been executed, says an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Athens, late to-
day.
1t was stated in official circles that
the immediate withdrawal of the Brit
ish minister at Athens will result from
the executions.
The precedent of such action by the
British, it was suggested, probably
would be the break in diplomatic rela-
tions with Serbia in 1908 as result Of
the murder of the Serbian majesties by
revolutionaries.
Early in the trial the British gov
ernment made representations against
possible imposition Of the death SEN
tence. London dispatches said the
British action had been generally re-
sentcd in Athens and that the recent
fall of the Zaimis ministry could be
traced directly to the British stand.