davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26
Arthur IIersich Is
Named to Fraternity

+ Hiram college sophomore, Ar
thur Ilersich, has been named
to membership in Kappa Sigma
Pi, mems social club on the
campaS.
Arthur graduated from Park
man high school in 1916 and is
a veteran of military service
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank nersich, Mayfield road
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26

to Ward E. and Ruth Baptie
HAMBDEN - Irwin G. Ran
dies, half interest 10.15a to Ma
mie RandleS. Anthony and EV-
cline Korvel, 9.44a to Joseph
Pokorny.
HUNTSBURG - Dan. R. and
Ada M. ByIer, Tia to Dan J. B.
and Miriam Byler..
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. - II
enc Town, house, 1854 to Dan
R., and Ada Byler. Andrew E.
and Malinda Mast, liza to Dan
c. Miller.
NEWBURY - John A. and
Lester Miller, l a to Andy Jr.
and Margaret Koynock. Cliff
ford N. Baptie, house, 6.7Oa to
John and Esther Boyd.
KIWANIS LAKE - Charles
and Henry PelSnik, .42a to Mi
ke Leonti.
RUSSELL - Robert L. and
Dolores Haehn, 3 a to Adolph
M. and Eleanore Haehn. Char
les J. and Ellen Klouda, 237a
to Henry L. and Anne E, Win
sch.
S. RUSSELL VILLAGE Al
fred G.. and Gertrude Sheer
.10a to Howard Welker.
CHAGRIN HEIGHTS - Char
les A. and Ingeborg Richey
house, .39a to Noel and Mary
Davis.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CAMBRIDGE - Franklin B.
Johnson, bldgS., 190a to Ray
mond and Shirley Knispel.
CHAGRIN FALLS PARK -
George Stone house, .06a to Cla-
renee and Helen Yates.
BURTON LAKES - George
R. and Muriel Teller, house, 80
a to Gordon j. and Carolyn
Reed. Gordon and Carolyn Reed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
with fhat vnbeoTen
@mffMvm

When the hury-bmly of fall fun is at its peak turn
to quick-xn' dinners made with StarKist Tuna. The
ocean-resh flavor of Star-Kist Tuna works "gee it's
onedish meals The secret of course Star Kst Tunas
exclusive Flavor-Lok process :. method of packing
that captures and keeps every wink and whisper of
natural tuna flavor Be you keep several of
Star-Kist Tuna sheIf-handy it's so good many
tempting ways!
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-18
Barn-Drying Hay Boosts
Quality 25 To 40 Per Cent

Delmar Young. University of
Delaware extension dairyman, adj
vises farmers looking for a way to
avoid weather difficulties at hay
ing time to take close look at hay
drying costs and hay-drying bene-
fits to see if they can afford barn
drying equipment.
ut costs more to produce a ton
of poor hay than a ton of quality
hay, everything considered" says
Young. And quality of hay is near
ly always better under artificial
drying conditions"
Research at the Beltsville Ex-
pertinent Station of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture shows
that $3.50 of the nutrients in the
hay are lost by field curing even
when weather. conditions are good
at haying time. Young says. When
weather is bad at haying time
400 of the nutrients in the hay
are lost.
Barn-cured hay. on the other
hand. reports Young, retains S0go
Of the nutrients even when no ar
tificial heating is used. IL heat is
applied. the hay will retain $40 Of
It's nutrients.
Translating this into milk. Younp
points ont that dairvman can get
2096 more milk from an acre Of
b7rn-dried hay than thev can from
field-cured hay. And. il thew have
q hoafar thew can pat Q0oL moro
milk ner acre from their hay.
Cost of harn-dryino hav. accord
ing to Univar~itv of Delaware re-
suits. is about $3.50 ton when vou
rse a heater. saws Young. With
fan-and-duct system but no heater.
81 TO SO a ton will cover the costs
Of driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Kin Of Burnum
Suys Circus Show
Become Too Grille

HARRISBURG, Pa, July II
R.-A descendant of that
master Snowman, P. T. Barnum,
says that when the circus traded
"boom-boom for "frilly, grille
shows" it lost it's chief appeal to
the public.
Il believe that if Ringing
Bros. -Barnum & Bailey had re-
manned more circusy, it wouldn't
be IN trouble today" was the
comment last night of Mrs. Mary
Barnum Bush Hauck on the an
nouncement in Pittsburgh that
1.-The greatest show on earth" was
calling it quits on the road.
All the same Mrs. Hauck will
not agree that the day Of the
circus. as generations of Amer
leans have known it, is over.
John Ringing North is too
stubborn to let the circus die"
she said. HE was smart to call
OF the tour when he did. I'm
sure he'll bring Ringing Bros
back in full strength"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

visit with their Washington
counterparts at a luncheon July
rs at the Zoo. 1T will be more
like a wake" DR.. Mann said.
The zoo director and Mr.. Hill
|dreth have travelled all over the
World to see circuses. They've
seen most Of the big ones in
Europe.
And DR.. Mann achieved a
childhood ambition some years
ago when he and his bride" of
20 years ran of with the circus.
1T was in my hometown
where 1 saw my first circus
Helena, Mont" he said. I'VE
spent a weeks vacation travelling
with them"
Mr.. Hildreth also has a circus
background. He and Lynn U.
Stambaugh. director of the
Export-Import Bank, of 2737
Devonshire place NV, operated
a circus when they were children
together in Fargo, N. Oak.
I'VE operated it from the time
We were about 8 until we were
IA or So" Mr.. Hildreth said. He
said they Travelled around the
area, with dogs and such for
animals and neighbodhood chill
dren as performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

sideshowS and the midway
where wide-eyed youngsters
Strolled with their parents Ca
joling peanuts, cotton candy and
bright-hued dolls and other
trinkets.
Labor troubles, bad weather,
rising costs and other factors
such as television, which cut into
attendance, put an end to the
tent show.
Third Failure This Year
Similar problems sounded the
death knell earlier this year for
two other circuses-Clyde Beatty
and King Bros. However, a group
of men formerly associated with
Ringing Bros, Barnum & Bailey
has purchased the Clyde Beatty
Circus and plan to reopen it Au-
gust 80 in Albuquerque, N. Mex.
If the plan materializes, it
would be the last big travelling
road circus in America.
Mr.. North could not be reached
for comment and no one else
in authority with the Ringing
Circus would say what will be-
come of the 300 to 1000 persons
on the payroll.
Many seemed to feel they
would have to ind work else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

sons died and 487 were injured
in the ensuing stampede.
In the next 10 years the circus
paid out some 81 million in
damage claims. Some officials
went to Jail.
Mr.. North, head OF the circus
for most of the years since the
death of his uncle, John Ring
ling, rounded up some of the
greatest performers in the world,
aforementioned the big top and
made many innovations.
But troubles continued to
mount. Patronage declined.
Unions pressed for recognition
Feuds developed and key per-
sonnet resigned. Lots big enough
to accommodate the huge tent
became scarce, and the circus
had to set up on the outskirts of
cities. Recently. bad weather and
injuries plagued the circus.
1t was against this background
that Mr.. North decided to call it
quits on the "sawduSt trail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

Greatest Show on Earth" pulled
down its tents for the last time
early today - the victim of
financial woes.
Jack didn't quite understand
what the clown meant when he
said:
Little boy, you had better put
away a lot of memories tonight.
You probably will never see
another really big circus"
Jack tried hard to store UP
memories
He ate popcorn and sugar
candy. He laughed at the
monkeys and = because every
body else did-hA clapped hap
PLY when the girls swung on
the trapeze at the top of the
tent.
Daddy" he said. II want to
get on that swing and I wanna
give the elephant more peanuts.
please"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

to put a little extra into his act
for the over-capacity crowd of
some 10000.
1t was a night of glitter and
spectacle, a fitting Blowout for
the worlds greatest circus.
After the crowd melted away,
weary performers and workers
packed belongings and gear. and
the circus headed for winter
quarters at Sarasota, Fla, in its
gaily-colored railroad cars.
John Ringing North, board
chairman and president of the
circus, abruptly announced the
closing of the 1856 season short
ly before the afternoon show.
THE tented circus as it now
exists is, in my opinion. a thing
of the past" Mr.. North said.
I'VE are considering plans for
the future which may involve an
almost completely mechanically
controlled exhibition.
But he promised the S7th pres
entation of the circus will open
as usual next year on April 3
at Madison Square Garden in
New York and will play the 1857
season in other aforementioned
arenas all over the United States.
Gone will be the big top. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Closing Of Circus Brings
Sadness to Fans in DC.

said Washington attorney Mel
win D. Hildreth, the Districts
Democratic Committeeman, "ano
it's sad thing"
Both Members Of Association
Both Mr.. Hildreth and DR..
Mann belong to the local James
IL. Cooper Top of the Circus
Fans Association of America
The Top is named for one of the
owners of the old Cooper and
Bailey circus which later became
Barnum and Bailey. He pre-
sented the Washington zoo with
its first elephant, Dunk, some so
years ago.
Mr.. Hildreth called the clos
ing the END of an era when
small boys land he might have
added large boys) could get ur
early to see the shows come in. .
This leaves only a handful
of Ave- and six-elephant shows,
he said. The size of circus is
usually judged by the number
of elephants in it.
Both Mr.. Hildreth and DR..
Mann said the Is members OF
the District fan club will go on
,,if1, tho cnOr- ,,
TelevisiOn Only a Substitute
There were indications of the
end early last year. One was the
retirement" of Dr.. Mann's closC
friend Emmett Kelly, the worlds
best-known clown.
Wen miss it" DR.. Mann said
"Television is a substitute, but
/ it doesn't have the smell or the
feel or the color. And the per-
formers give only one show"
The last circus to close wal
the Clyde Beatty Show. which
! folded early in May. The two
King Brothers shows went out
of business earlier.
We've had the circus ir
Washington more than a cen
tury," Mr.. Hildreth said, land
the attitude has always beer
good"
The fans here won't give up
though, he said. Hagerstown cir
Gus enthusiasts are scheduled to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

where. Others hoped they would
be able to stay on.
Miss Pinto Del ORC. a headline
aerialist from Spain, said she
doesn't know what she'll do.
There are a lot of people with
the circus from Europe" she said
II don't know how they'll get
enough money to get back home. :"
Union Leader BIames North
Jackie Bright, national adj
ministrative secretary of the
American Guild of Variety Ar
fists, said Mr.. North lost faith
with the public" and did not
revitalize the circus as it should
be but developed a glorified night
club routine"
The Greatest Show on Earth"
had its start as a tiny wagon
show in 1884. 1t grew steadily.
and combined with Barnum &
Bailey in 1919 to become the
largest circus in the world.
Then came the heyday of the
circus. 1t prospered and became
a byWord in America.
John Ringing, last of the five
founding brothers, died in 1886
and the circus soon began ex-
periencing difficulties.
Labor troubles forced the cir
Gus to close in 1888 at Scranton,
Pa, and return to winter quar-
tiers for the season.
Internal troubles flared up.
Several times m a n a g m n
changed hands.
Then on July /, 1914, came
one of the biggest blows. Panic
broke out when a fire started in
the big top in Hartford, Conn.
One hundred and sfxtv-eirht oer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

The closing yesterday of THE
Greatest Show on Earth" brought
q sadness TO Washington's chill
dren of all ages.
But the announcement that
Ringing Brothers, Barnum &
Bailey Circus would fold its
tents after a dismal season didn't
come as a particular shock. al
though it was still "a tragedy"
DR.. William NJ. Mann, director
of the Washington Zoo and a
longtime circus fan. put it this
way: 1T was part of civilization,
part of human life"
Actually there still are sew
eral tent shows still operating
but the big one" was the last
of the railroad shows. The others
travel by truck.
This is the fourth this year, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

be the last to know the thrills
Of the make-believe world of the
sawdust rings and canvas tents.
Jack was fast asleep when or
chestra horns in traditional cir
Gus beat sounded the finale of
finales. But the clown. who so
gladdened his heart with a hand
shake, had one more job to do
remove the grease paint laugh
that would leave a sad man, who
like the little boy. played a part
in the closing of an era of Amer
lean entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
IGleefuIC IownsH Hide I ears
AS Memorable Era Ends

''Mommy. could ride a horse
like the horse over there?"
Hundreds of thousands Of
little boys have experienced
Jacks thrills many an afternoon
and evening since the fabulous
P. T Barnum made the circus
a summer pastime for children
of all ages.
But Jack and a few more little
boys like him in Pittsburgh may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Insured Pension
Coveruoe increases

NEW YORK. = Funds put
aside in insured pension plans
in the United States now total
some $11.O75,0 100000. covering
4 $780, 900 individuals. an increase
of $1,275. 000,0 900 during 1855.
AS recently as 1910 there were
only 1880 insured pension plans
in force throughout the coun-
try. They then covered only
685 900 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
By JOHN MOODY

PITTSBURGH, July II (P.-
Jack Moody had the time of his
|2la-year-old life last night. He
fed peanuts to circus elephants
and sat on the lap Of a clown.
He was so busy laughing he
didn't notice the clown wipe a
tear from his eye. 1t was the
first circus Jack ever saw. It
probably was the last time the
clown will ever play under the
canvas big top"
Ringing Bros. Barnum a.
Bailey Circus, billed as 1.-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

Associated Press Reporter John Moody,
who hos been covering the steel strike.
had planned to toke his son Jack, to
the circus lost night for the first time.
As it happened, it was the last show
under the rent for The Greatest
Show on Eorth." Here is Mr.. Moody's
story Of what his son saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Greatest Show on Earth
BowsO utin BIozeofG Iory

PITTSBURGH. July II tp-Roustabous early today pulled
down for the last time the mammoth tent of Ringing
mum Bailey Circus ending in American entertainment
that thrilled generations
1.-THE Greatest Show Earth" closed its road in blaze
Of glory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
LOST

ADDRESS BOOK, green leather. 4x5:
May bank statement and tel bill; name,
Virginia Wilson. Reward. OIL. 4-4S59.
after 6 pm. 19s
CARD CASE, black leather. with identi-
hcation papers, credit card, drivers per-
init, etc. initials P. K. r.: possibly
s sieln!ty owens Nd; reward. RA'
CAT. sealpoint. siamese male, dark in
reward. LII. s-17Ss.
CAT. male, tiger and white; strayed
from Ssss 18th n9 y st. No NJ July Ssb ~
COAT, short. light green, handmade
lost Thursday afternoon, possibly At
Thorn Mean shoe store Reward. LA.
6-4159. after ) pm.
COLLIE PUPPY, female. lost or strayed,
vic. 18th and IrvinG SITS. NV. Reward.
last seen vic. Rock Greek Forest, Sat,
July IA. JU. 9-507s.
DOG, part collie mos. old: red collar
brown, white chest: child's pet. LU.
DOG. cocker, black, strayed from 7ao7
'Blackie." JU. 5-l157.
DOG. DACHsHUND. 8 YEARS, MALE,
BLACK AND RED NAMED RUSTY:
REWARD; VICINITY OF 2lss AND P
0A0. NV SALA W. f-&ANC Wv 0Gs
DOG. collie. puppy. 8 mos old, sable
and white: vic. Woodacres and Sum-
ner: reward. oil. 6-22s6.
DOG, medium size. male. black and
T5sI ca ine 81 oi0 rs VHUTs0 "a
EARRING, wins-shaped, with pearl and
4 rhinestones; reward. So. Call WA.
.-L.4o.
PARAKEET, light blue: vic. N. Dakota
s sysoss. named Pssd'' Banded IA
PARAKEET. green. band on; "Petey";
vic. Conn Ave. Estates. Reward. Cali
LO 4-S1s0.
PARAKEET, lieht blue numbered band
on les, Saturday afternoon. Reward
OIL. 1888
FARAKEET, blue. band on left leg; vic.
S-466l
ears, name, zisey; VIC. Iincolnia. sun
day. Reward. FL. 1880.
RING. topaz. at Zoo Sun. afternoon,
July Is. in one Of the ladies rooms,
generous reward. NO. 7-lsi3 or DE.
SUITCASE, lady's, white, initials J. v.
B., Monday, July 2, in vicinity OF
1900 Arkansas ave. Reward. OF,
MATCH, white gold, Olendort, between
Lansburgh's and l4th and SITS. NV.
reward. EN-. $4,000.
WATCH. lady's EiRin; lost downtown or
Reward. RE. 7-2646, Ext s04.
WRIST WATCH, Harvel. diamond trim;
vic, 1900 blk. l4th st. NV or 14th-
18th New York ave. Liberal reward
NO. 1-l941.
FOUND.
BRIDGEWORK, in park, between 18th
ana 18th ST.. Pa. ave. NV. Call W
7. ISOM. 921 Pa, ave. sc.
DIAMOND RING. Bethesda Chevy Chase
area. Describe and giye inscription to
Box 1Sg-R. Star.
DOG. female. brown. mixed breed, vicln-
ity 500 Pendleton St. owner or good
We. home. XII. a-3g5q.
DOG-small black female. in heat:
near 10th and Biltmore. owner con-
tact HU. 3-3545.
KITTEN. approx. 3 months old, female,
striped, in Spring Valley area. Call
OIL. 4-lbS3. after 8 pm,
PARAKEET. green, band on les vic
Of Conn. and Columbia I'd. AID.
2-4265.
HAVE YOU FOUND A STRAY ANIMALg
Cali WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
Francis Jones,
Sidney Reserve
Officer, Promoted

Francis L. Jones, local haber-
dasher, a member of Flight C.,
9418th Air Reserve Squadron, has
been elevated to the grade of ma
1or, according to a message re-
ceived by Major Russell E. Pack
ard, yesterday.
Major Jones, who served as
commander of the local unit for
two years, is a graduate of Sidney
high school class of 1888; he en-
tered the Air Force as an enlisted
man in June of 1941 and received
his commission as. a second lieu
tenant two years later. In Janu-
airy 1914 he was promoted to the
grade of first lieutenant and D O
his release from active service was
elevated to captain.
He served in the Asiatic- Pacific
theatre during World War II as
an armament officer. Among ci-
tations he received we're the Ash
attic : Pacific medal with three
bronze stars; Philippine Liberation
Medal, WWII Victory Medal and
American Theatre Medal.
Major Jones, his wife Alyce and
their son Nicholas, will be among
guests of honor at the Third An
nual Picnic of the unit being held
at the American Legion park, Sa-
co, next Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
MDU Receives
Second Accident
Reduction Award

Edwin Vennard managing di-
rector of Edison Electric In
stitute, New York City, has adj
vised officials of Montana-Da-
kota Utilities Co. that the COM
pany has earned an Accident Ere
quency Reduction Award Ger
tificate for the year 1855.
This award recognizes electric
utility companies that achieve a
reduction in accident frequency
rate (number of lost-time acct
dents per million man hours
worked) during a given year of
rs per cent or more as COM
pared with their average frequen-
cy rates of the preceding three
years. Vennard congratulated the
company for the significant
achievement in qualifying for the
award for two years in success
sion.
In commenting on the award,
B. w. Durant, Glendive Division
Manager said, "Our safety de-
partment carries on a continuous
~iiihioJSN Poi siSiPoiiOil dill
designed to eliminate unsafe
practices and hazardous condi-
tons in all areas of the COM
pany activity. Frequent safety
are held and employees
discuss all aspects of our acct
dent reduction program with
qualified group leaders. Employ
ees r likewise kept informed
of electric industry performance
in the field of safety through the
of films and bulletins"
Durant stated that, because of
the safety program, lost-time ac-
cidents are held to a minimum.
The employee and his family are
thus protected against unneces-
sary suffering and hardship and
the company is assured of the
continuous service of its expert
anced employees. This results in
more efficient operation and bet
Ter service to the public.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
Sidney Merchants
Play Miles City
Here Sunday

Sidney extended its winning
streak to nine straight by de-
feating Culbertson 1872 on a
neat 3-hitter by pitcher Roger
Blodgett.
Blodgett pitched near perfect
ball. Culbertson scored its lone
2 runs In the 9th on two singles,
2 infield outs and the lone Sid
ney error of the day.
Sidney scored 6 big runs in
the End, n in the 3rd, five
in the 5th, and two in the 7th.
Frizon with a home run over
the left field wall, and three
singles was the big gun OF. the
day. His home run was a grand
slammer which gave him S RIBS
for the day. Harold Miller also
homered in the 5th. 1t was a
long blast that sailed about 80
feet up on the left field light
tower. The carry was figured
as close to 400 feet.
Sax and Harper collected three
hits and Haugen, Blodgett and
Rood each garnered 3 in the
23-hit assault.
The Sidney Merchants, backed
by generous businessmen in Sid
ney, is probably the best hitting
club Sidney has ever had, and
the locals have a very good
chance TO take the state tourney.
They need your support Sunday
at 2:30 when they try to knock
off Miles City for the right to
get to that tournament. A regu-
lar league game with Circle will
follow in a big important double
header.
Sidney continues to lead the
league with a 81 record. This
team Is n of the best ever rep
resenting Sidney. They have a
very seasoned manager in Jack
Garcia. With a little support Sid
ney will be a lot of trouble in
Glasgow at the State Tourney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
Mutt And Blair
Retire From
Hospital Board

R. S. Mutt and R. P. Blair, re-
firing hospital board members,
were honored at a dinner July
IL held in the dining room of
the Community Memorial hos
pital. The dinner was attended
by the Hospital Board of Trus-
tees and their wives. Otto Habe-
dank acted as master of cere-
monies, introducing Nels Bach
who gave an interesting talk on
the history of the hospital from
the time of its foundation to the
present. MI. Mutt and Mr.. Blair
were presented with plaques for
their years of faithful service to
the hospital as active members
of the Board of Trustees. Each
honored guest responded with a
short talk on the history of the
hospital and the duties of a trus-
tee.
The hospital board of trustees,
the medical staff, and the hos
pital employees take this method
of thanking R. S. Mutt and r. P.
Blair for their years of deligent
and conscientious service to SO
worthy a community institution
as the local Community Memorial
hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
Rev. T. C. Nelson
New Episcopal
Minister Here

Rev. T. c. Nelson Jr. of Glen
dive, is now serving the congre-
CATION Of st. Lawrence Episcopal
church in Sidney.
Rev. Nelson, who is a native
Of New Jersey, received a Bach
elor Of Science degree at the
University of Wyoming in 1947,
He spent the next three years
teaching hydraulics and soil en-
cheering at Cornell University
in Ithaca, N. Y. In 1850 he went
to Billings, where he was en-
gagged in canal designing for the
Bureau of Reclamation. A year
later he went to the Hungry
Horse project where he was as
sistant program engineer. While
at Hungry Horse he became a
lay reader at Trinity church in
Whitefish, and in February 1858
he was accepted as a p~ostulant by
Bishop H. H. Daniels of Helena.
In September of that same year
he entered the Philadelphia Di-
vinity school and during his at
tendance there he was in charge
of two missions in New Jersey.
was ordained as deacon on
April %, 1856 by the Rt. Rev.
Alfred L. lanyard, Bishop Of
New Jersey, acting for Bishop
Daniels. He received his Bache-
lor of Theology in May, 1856.
In addition to his congregations
in Glendive and Sidney, Rev.
Nelson will hold services in Ba-.
ker.
Rev. Nelson and his wife, who
is a native of Wyoming, have
four children, David 8, Margar-
eft 6. Douglas q and Anne I,0uiSe !