davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12

hold the last service In Cornville for
this season.
Mrs. c. III. Emmons of Norridge-
wock, who with her husband are
passing some weeks at the home of
their daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. -. i. Hobart, on Madison ave-
nue., was given a delightful surprise
Sunday. when she received a call
from George Haskell of Augusta, of
the Haskell Brothers Company. Mr..
Haskell went to school to Mrs. En-
mons, formerly Annie Weber. when
she taught in Augusta over 60 years
ago and all these years he has re-
tanned pleasant recollections of and
appreciation for Mrs. Emmons as a
teacher. On Sunday, Mr.. Haskell
presented Mrs. Emmonds with a
large basket of excellent fruit. Mrs
Emmons was greatly surprised and
much pleased to receive this call
from one of her pupils of so many
years ago.
Members of the local lodge, I. O.
O. f.. will conduct series of
dances through the winter months,
Thursday evening of this week at
Grange hall and NAY" will furnish
the music. 1t is arranged to hold
these dances every two weeks, and
as soon as the orchestra completes
their season at Alder Brook, the
date will be changed to Friday in
stead of Thursday evening. The
proceeds are to be applied to the new
/. o. Q. f. hall on Water street.
Ladies of the Ladies' Social Circle
of the Centenary Methodist church
will serve harvest dinner and sup
per in the church vestry, Thursday
OF this week.
The junior class Of Skowhegan
High school has appointed the COM
mittee to take charge of the Junior
Exhibition to be given later during
the year, Frances Lancaster, chair
man, Robert Viles, Frances Bean,
Lillian Breton. Edward Merrill and
Clarence Whiting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
Washburn- Stain

Alfred Washburn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Washburn Of Harmony.
and MissN Eta Mae Stain. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stain OF Gem
street, Sl5owhegan, were married
Saturday evening at the Bethany
parsonage by the Bethany pastor.
Rev. George Merriam. d. D. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert +. Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12

Staten Island, New York. are passing
some time in town with DR.. Shields
wife who is patient at kennebec
Valley hospital At the present DR..
and Mrs. Shields are passing some
time at the John r. Mcclellan cot
taYe at Lakewood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
Miss Anderson Speaks at Bethany

Miss Gertrude r. Anderson, a mis-
sfonary in Burma, who is in this
country on a furlough, gave a most
interesting pageant at the Bethany
Baptist church, Sunday evening, IL
Illustrating scenes in every day life of
the karens in Burma. She was as
sisted by her sister, Mrs. George l..
Thurlow, of whom she Is a guest.
and the following young people of
the Bethany Sunday school, Emery
Estabrook. the medicine man; Nor
man Taylor, who was a Christian
boy; Betty Stanwood, a little girl
who was Ill, and the following chill
dren of the Karen family, Anne Luz
eiia Cleveland, Edith Thomas, Pau
line Atkinson, Ruth Moore, Lillian
Fish, and three school girls who
came in to sing to the Karen woman.
Mrs. Thurlow ard her family, the
Misses Charlotte Gates, Marsaret
Gates and Eleanor Young.
Following the pageant Miss An
derson In a charming manner gave
the story of the conversion of a
Karen boy and girl, making the
whole very real and it will have a
lasting impression on all who lis
tened to her.
The, pastor. Rev. George Merriam
D: D., presided and Mrs. Ethel Whit
Ller Ames presided at the organ.
The meeting opened with singing
The Morning Light Is Breaking, !"
scripture reading and prayer and an
anthem by the junior choir. directed
by Miss Harriet L. Marble. Miss
Marble sang Your Mission" a song
which was favorite with Abraham
Lincoln and Fred Nye sang ar an
propriate solo accompanied by his
daughter Miss Effie NJ. Nye. The
meeting closed by singing by the
audience From Greenland's lev
Mountains Following the meeting
Miss Anderson displayed MANY cos
tunes which were worn during the
pageant and showed interesting and
instructive pictures.
Rev. George L. Thurlow. pastor of
the Federated church, conducted re-
iigious service Sunday afternoon at
the church in CornviIle. On next
n SpI-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12

Benton avenue, accompanied by
friends, passed the week end in Bel
fast.
DIR. W. H. Bowman Of Bangor. was
a Sunday guest at the home Of his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Dean of Benton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wing and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, accompa-
MED by Daniel Panno, have gone to
Boston where they will enjoy a
weeks vacation.
Fred c. Gullifer is enjoying two
weeks vacation from his duties at
the II. G. w. Mills. He left Saturday
evening for Philadelphia where he
will attend the American Legion
convention also the Sesqui-Centen-
NAL He will visit friends in Ches-
ter, Pa, and on his return will visit
friends in New York and other
places of interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12

Free Baptist church win b. 3.
In the church dining room rsrl
day night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
SMITHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Villas
Waterville. were callers Tues
Mr. and Mrs. George Clamz.
Mrs. H. p. Fairfield, Of SkuEk
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ". BicEs
Pittsfield, were weekend ga
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Steyea
Work on the state road u
sumed Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace BlaiSs
son, Urban, were weekend
of Mrs. Julia Charles.
There will be a dance at thsG'
hall. Wednesday evening.
The quarantine has bee,
from the home of E. c. TRACY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
Conant Family Party

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e.
Conant of Norridgewock avenue was
the scene of delightful family par
ty Sunday. when they entertained
the following relatives: Mrs. Rose
Blethen and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hunter of Seattle, Wash: DR.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Spear. Harvey Spear and
Dion Hooper. North Arson; Mr.. and
Mrs. +. II. Conant, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Fl. Hunter, Roland B Hunter,
Kenneth W. Hunter, Mrs. Eva B.
Cook. Strong: Mrs. Josephine Leary
and four sons, Ralph Leary, wife
and daughter. Betty. Robert, Car
roll and Philip Leary, of Waterviue,
and Miss Margaret Conant, who is
a student at the NORMAL school at
Pennington. The party was held
especially in honor OF Mrs. Blethen
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Hunter of
Seattle, who are East, visiting reIa-
tives for few weeks. The day was
passed socially and in the early aft
ernoon delicious baked bean and
pastry dinner was served. Mrs. Co.
nant was assisted in serving by sew
erai OF the ladies present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
ENJOYABLE OUTING of Runabout Club

The members of the Runabout club
enjoyad a pleasant outing Sunday at
Morrison Heights. The day was
all that could be desired for this &C.
casion and all thoroughly enjoyed
themselves. A delicious picnic lunch
was enjoyed at noon and all did JUS
tice to the meal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph P. Homer and
son, John, Jack ellis and Edward
Estes, motored to Camden Saturday,
where they attended the Camden
WinsloW game.
Charles Robinson has gone TO En-
field, where he will pass a few
weeks.
Mrs A. S. Lowe and daughter,
Katherine of Vassalboro. were in
town yesterday. where they visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ro-
binson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Gerald and
Mrs. Hermon Dodge were guests
yesterday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Charles H. Drummond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
Mrs. Charles Drew


Mrs. Lucy S. Drew. wife ~
Charles r. Drew. formerly of Well
ington, died Sunday night at Kenne-
bee Valley hospital, where she had
been patient for short time. Mrs
Drew was the daughter of James
and Sophronia Sprague Staples and
was born In Wellington 81 wears ago
last February. Mr.. and Mrs. Drew
came to Skowhegan the 18Th of
september and purchased a house
on steward avenue from Butler and
Butier and planned to pass the win
ters there and retain their farm IN
wellington at least for a time for a
summer home. She was taken III
soon after coming to Skowheran.
MRS. Drew was member of the
wellington Grange and beloved
and respected resident of that town
she. leaves to mourn her loss her
husband, one daughter, Mrs. Helen
ellis of Bangor; a son, Henry Drew
or wellington; and a sister. Mrs.
HuldahI Gilman of Waterville. The
remains are to be taken to yelling
ton today and funeral will be held
in that village at some hour Wednes-
I day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12

THE CLASSIFIED offers .
plainly indexed that you til
what you want without any q
all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12

Rev. George L. Thurlow, pastor OF
the Federated church, conducted re-
iigious service Sunday afternoon at
the church In CornyiIle. On next
sunday afternoon Mr.. ThurIow will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
ENJOYABLE Week End Trip

Miss Mabel Dolliff accompanied by
the girls of the Sunday school be-
tween the ages of IL and 16 enjoyed
a delightful week end ~sJip TO the
camp of Mrs. Haines at Weber
pond. The object of the trip was to
get together and quietly make plans
for the Sunday school work for the
coming winter. A Sunday school
service was held and also the Sunday
school discussion. The trip was very
much eNoyed by the party and the
beautiful weather was also apprecia-
ted to the fullest extent.
Mrs. Abbie Morse, who has been
visiting friends in Pittsfield has re-
turned to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Britton.
Charles Fowler OF Unity, was a
business caller in town yesterday.
Miss Rena Roberts, who teaches at
Phillips, accompanied by her cous-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Barden, were
Sunday guests at the home of Miss
Roberts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Roberts of Benton avenue. On their
return they were accompanied home
by Mrs. Roberts, who will pay her
daughter a short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-12
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
Compiled by United Press)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II
; (Columbus Day)


Stations arranged alphabetically BY Cities
First column Eastern Standard Time, Sec
ond column Central Standard Time. After
midnight heavy hgures.)
Evening star., 1926-08-22
NICKEL PLATE EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, August 21 (R.--
Earnings of the Nickel Plate road for
July show railway operating revenue
of 81 ,403. 1902, an increase of $53.083
over the corresponding month last
year. For the seven-month period
railway operating revenue was S3l.
377.3S9. an increase of S530.122 over
the figures for the first seven months
of 1926
Net railway operating income for
July was $699,936, a decrease Of $780,
1913, and for the seven months, SIS, $780,
$50, a decrease of $139,027. Net in
come for July which is after all
charges, was $422.955, an increase of
$8632 For the seven-month period
it was $4,551 ,2O7, an increase of ST.
21S,931.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. August 21.-The
market for live cattle rules steady
under light receipts on the wharf,
but ample supplies at stock yards.
Demand fairly good for top-grade
cattle. but all under-grades require
pressure to sell at irregular values.
Demand good for Spring lambs and
choice handy weight veal calves. but
poor lambs and rough sheared sheep
are hard to move.
Quotations today at Light street
wharf: Beef cattle-First quality.
h.. Sa9; common to medium. ID. SAT.
Bulls-As to quality. h.. 4a6: com
mon to fair. h.. 4a6. Oxen-As TO
quality. h., 4a6. Milk Cows-Choice
to fancy. head. 5O.O0a75.00: common
to fair. 3O.O0a5o.0O. Calves--Neal'
choice. ID. 121aa13; ordinary to me-
dium. h.. 1oa12; rough and common,
h.. Sac: small culls, h.. 7aS. Sheep
Choice. h.. 6a7: old bucks, h.. 5a6;
common. h.. 3a4. Lambs. Spring,
choice, h.. 13ha14; fair to good. ID,
l2a13: common. thin. h.. Sa1O. Hogs
Straight. h., 13a14; sows. lb., 10al2;
stags, b. Gas: old boars, b.. 4ao; live
pigs H., 2Oa22: shoats. h.. loa1S.
Dairy Products.
Due to the rain the past week, which
has interferred with truck deliveries.
receipts of native and nearby eggs
have been very light, especially stock
showing quality. and the market has
ruled steady all week. Good eggs are
scarce, and it is no trouble to place
this sort at a premium over quota
tiOns. but on the average current re-
ceipts buyers fight shy. preferring
Western eggs, which are graded and
show considerably less loss under the
candle. The market closed today at Is
cents a dozen for native and nearby
firstS in free cases, but eggs showing
quality and we'll graded will bring
premium over this figure.
The live poultry market holds steady
under a fairly good demand. but cen
tered principally on large fat stock.
Spring chickens. 212 pounds and up.
are scarce and are readily placed at
81 and 33 a pound. with medium bring
ing % to 80. But small springers are
not so desirable and will not bring
over % to 81. and in placing these un-
dersized chickens, prices must favor
buyers for quick clean up. Spring
LeghOrns are in ample supply and sell
mostly 90 to q, as to weight and con-
ditiOn.
For heavy fat old hens there is a
good demand at top values Of 81 to 80,
but there are not many of this kind
coming in. the average receipts run
ming of small to medium size. on
which the price has to be shaded to
move them. and 90 to 26 for the best
this sort will bring. Old roosters slow
sale at IS and 10. Receipts Of ducks
have been ample the past week. but
young stock will sell, when pounds
and over, at % to 26, but small poor
ducks. as we'll as old ducks, are slow
sale at Is to 80. Guinea fowl scarce
and wanted at GO to IS each. while
only fair demand prevails for
Evening star., 1926-08-22

pigeons at 20 to 30 pair for young
and 80 to 35 pair for old
Fruit and Vegetables.
Under lighter receipts the past
week the white potato market rules
firm with a good demand for we'll
graded stock at 350a475 barrel. hut
No. . stock slow sale at 15Oa2. 90.
Sack potatoes are bringing l.50a3. 90
100 pounds as TO size and condition.
All lines of native and nearby garden
truck in fairly liberal supply. and
market rules unsteady with prices I'm
buyers favor at the following quota.
tions:
Stringless beans. 90a1.1O bushel:
beats. 2.00a250 100: cabbage. 2.00a
400. 100; carrots. 3.00a5OO 100: corn.
10a20. dozen: cucumbers. 25a50 bas-
ket; eggplants, S5a1 90 basket: onions.
1.25a2.00 100 pounds: peppers, 25a35
basket: squash. 25a40 basket: and to-
matoes. 25a50 basket for both ripe
and green. and 80 To 90 bushels for
packing stock.
Cantaloupes have been in moder-
ate receipt the past week and market
shows some Improvement with de
mand good at 6Oa9O basket for choice
stock. and 25a40 for culls. Eastern
Shore cantaloupes bring 75a1 so crate,
and 40a60 for flats. Peaches have
Evening star., 1926-08-22

been in liberal receipt and the market
rules easy ut 75a1.2J bushel, and i0a65
basket
While receipts Of wittcrEielouS are
running moderate and values on 50.
lects and primes are shade firmer 81
80. .00a50. 90 100 for the former and
15.00a20. 90 100 for the latter there
are too many small melons coming it.
which are hard To place ut any price
and culls will not bring over Son,t
1900.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
MORE ACTIVE BUYING
OF DRY GOODS Is SEEN
' the Associated Press

by The AssOOatcd Frtss.
NEW YORK. August Many
yarge corporations making wash tab
licS for the Spring season 1927 will
open their lines Monday. inAuEurating
what is expected to he a more actiN Q
buying period. Cotton goods sales
were lighter, the trade awaiting an
other cotton report, due Monday
Burlap markets show little indica.
zion of becoming active for late
months until more is known of tho
final outturn of the lute crop. which
promises To be very heavy. Demand
FOR silk goods is less active than a
yeaI ago.
Sales of lightweight fancy worStcdS
have run into good volume tor Spring
d. several large agencies and the raw
wool market is rejecting ~ more
hopeful future.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Queen Mary Of England is AN en-
thusiastic tennis fan and would
rather soc good tennis match than
attend the races
Evening star., 1926-08-22
BELGIUM REGAINING FEET.

NEW YORK. August 81 LR-
Despite franc fluctuations. Belgium
has been able 10 effect a steady i'm
provement in its budget position. re-
ducing the huge deficit of $7.176,
100000 francs in 1920 to An estimate
of 48S,800,000 francs this year, says a
review of Dominick & Dominick.
Stock Exchange members Many of
the country's important industries are
now exceeding pre-war production,
while others are nearing their former
status.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
COTTONSEED OIL DULL.
Trading Mainly i'll Way of Even
ing Up for Monday.

NEW YORK. August p CP).--Cot.
tonseed oil was dull and featureless
TODAY. closing l point net lower 70 |
point higher for leading months.
Trading was mainly in tn" way of
evening up ahead OF Mondays cotton
reports. Tenders of 700 barrels were
made on August contracts, hut the oil
was promptly taken care of Sales.
c.Sn0 barrels. Prime crude, 1862 L a
Sl.00; prime summer yellow spot. l3 90;
September closed 1877. October. ll.59;
December. 1912, January, 10.4S, ana
March. 1854.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
OIL PRODUCTION FASTER.

NEW YORK. August u O4l.-Crude
petroleum production in domestic
relds this year 10 August 2l is esti-
mated by the Oil. Paint and Drug
Reporter at 400 $50. 600 barrels. com
pared with Asa +63 900 barrels in the
tame period last year. Production
is now a. the rate of 2.13l.100 bar
rels a day. against 2.ll4.000 barrels
daily In the corresponding week last
keAx.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Not Possible in Washington.

Much publicity has been given to the
story of the SO banks that recently
closed their doors, seriatum, in Geor-
gia Some comment has been made
editorially in this city, which may
have caused little uneaSiness in the
minds of some few people not we'll
posted on local banking matters.
Each of the SO closed banks be-
longed to d chain owned by a group
of men in an Atlanta bank. Almost
without exception they We're small in
stitutions and all were under indirect
control of the parent institution
almost direct. 1t is a matter of record
that chain banks are dangerous in
the extreme.
There is but one big chain bank
system, so far as the writer's infor-
nation goes, in the United States of
anything like that number of banks
or of more than q very few instltu-
tions. That is the Bank of Italy of
California, which has honeycombed
the entire State with branch banks.
Investigation has shown that the
Bank OF Italy and it's branches are
extremely well managed, that they
have been a great help in the up
building of the State and that their
strength is justly entitled to very
high rating-several AS, for that
matter.
The Georgia failures could not have
happened in the City Of Washington.
Even to consider the possibility of
such a disaster. even if there were
a sufficient number of banks to per
nit of the numerical point being
reached. is to admit ignorance of the
measures taken in this city to protect
deposits and depositors. This is not
accomplished by guaranteeing de-
posits, but rather by close watching
for the first indication OF weakness
and it's prompt eradication by caustlc
treatment.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Government Supervision.

The controller of the currency is
called upon by law to have local
banks. State. national. savings and
trust companies under frequent ex-
animation by trained examiners. at
the expense of the bank examined
If there is anything wrong, if the
capital or surplus has been impaired,
the directors are Immediately called
together and informed of the matter
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
NORGE FLIGHT MEMBERS
 ALL ARRIVE NOME

With the arrival from Teller this week of the motorship Hazel of the Coast Guard Service and the motor ship Silver Wave of the Enterprise Is. s. Co, the balance of the Norge members numbering Eleven. arrived In Nome, the work of dismantlins and packing having been entirely completed All the members of the expedition were glad to arrive here and express regrets that the airship did not come to Nome as planned.
 The members Of the Amnndsen, Ellsworth, Mobile. Transpolar Flight Expedition are as follows:
 Capt Roald Amundsen and Lin coln, Ellsworth, leader of the ex- petition.
 Colonel Umberto Mobile. c0mman- der of the airship.
 II. Riser Larson, Second in-com- mand of the airship.
 Birger Gottwaldt wireless expert. Capt. Oscar Visiting, helmsman.
 Emil Horgen. helmsman.
 Fin Malmgren, meteOrolOgist
 Natale Cecioni. chief engineer.
 Oskar Omdal, motorist.
 Ettore Arduino. mOtorist.
 Vincenso Pomella. motorist.
 Attilio Caratti, motorist
 Renato Alessandrini. rigger and helmsman.
 Fridtjov Storm Johnson. wireless operator.
 Fredrik Ramm, journalist.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05

The Memorial Day services were observed in the large Eagle hall last Monday morning at Il o'clock. The services were under the auspices oi fhe Thomas Alfred Ross Jr. Post No. 9 of the American Legion. A good sized attendance was present and enjoyed the program immense lv. The address given by Ralph Lomen was without question the best of it's kind ever delivered by him and was listened to attentiyely by the audience The children did excellent. and the choir and orches Ira were at their best.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
PUBI.IC IS INVITED
 TO RECEPTION TONIGHT

The committee in charge of ar ranEements for the Banquet under the auspices of St. Joseph's Catholic Church in honor of Colonel Umber- to Mobile and his fellow Catholics announce that they have everything arranged. and that Mrs. Rose Les cher, the caterer de luxe of Alaska, promises not only to uphold her re- putation for appetizing dishes. but threatens to add new laurels to her wreath.
 St. Josepr's Hall has been taste ly decorated with flowers. and with the colors of America. Italy and the Church. The toastmaster will pre- sent the Guests of the evening at 6: 80 P. NJ. sharp. and all members attending are requested to be pre- sent at that time in order to be seated. The Menu Card is very attractive and will be prized as a souvenir of the occasion.
 The toastmaster has promised to have all responses. to the speak CT of the evening. short and sweet and will endeavor to conclude by aP. NJ, when an adiorrnment will, be taken to the Large Eagle Hall where q public reception and dance has been arranged as fitting eli max of the expression of our ap- preciation of the visit of our distin- guished guests.
 The Native String Orchestra of five pieces, under the leadership of Newman Rock. has been engaged and the dancing public that has been clamoring for Jazz Fox Trots and One Steps will be given chance to compare that style with the more dignified and classic music that has been in vogue during the past win ter.
 The public is welcome and cor dially invited to attend. no admis- sion will be charged and the West balcony will be reserved for the native spectators.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05

The motorship Donaldson left June first on her first mail trip of the season to St. Michael, calling at Golovin and Unalakleet enroute. Ralph Lomen the President of the steamship company which operates the vessel. accompanied by Jerry To- men will make the round trip. Elsie Charley and Bob Schadle took pas- sage for Unalakleet The latter will go to the KuskOkwim section on q prospecting trip.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-05
SAILING DATE
 STEAMER NABEsNA
 CHANGED 10 JUNE 15

The Chamber of Commerce 10 In receipt of . wire from Jamea P. Daily agent for the Alaska steam ship Company advising that the sailing date from Seattle of the steamer Nebesna has been changed from June goth to June 17th. and asks the Chamber to advise Candle. Deering. Kotzebue. Teller. Golovin and St. Michael by the company'a expense either by telephne or tele- graph. A. Polet secretary of the Chamber of Commerce today carr led out the wishes of Agent Daily and notified the above mentioned places.