K^:

COUNTY NEW) »v

LIME SPRINGS. E. R. Jones D. C., Doctor of Chiro­

practic—over Swenson's Jewelry Store. Mrs. R. M. Roberts, who for the past I

few weeks has been visiting with her daughter Margaret, returned home Sat-i urday.

Ezra Jones and wife autoed over to Harmony Tuesday for a brief visit with friends there.

Robert R. Roberts and Ellis Ow^n left Wednesday night for Fox Lake, Wis., for a visit with old friends there, and also to attend to their property near there.

Mrs. L. P. Sanborn of JCresco visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Griffith, Tuesday.

Russell Brantner, Herman Bluhm, Neil Miller and Claude Smith autoed to Cresco Wednesday night to attend the carnival.

Cora Woods, Libbie Jones and Mae Glazier attended the dance at Cresco Thursday night.

Earl Pike, of Chester, visited friends here Tuesday.

Geo. Hall and daughter Burnah, who have been visiting Mrs. Mabel Foster at Ottumwa, la., for the past few weeks returned home Thursday noon.

Grif Thomas and wife and sons John and William left Saturday morning for Minneapolis. Mr. Thomas and wife will remain in Minneapolis but John and William will run the car back here.

David Roberts, Edward Patri, Vale Frost and Supt. Fearing attended the St. Ansgar-Cresco foot ball game at Cresco Saturday.

A. S. Parker, who has been staying at the home of his sister, Mrs. Elmer Kitchen, during the summer left for his home at Bloomsburg, Pa., Sunday night.

Ezra Jones and wife autoed to Cres­co Saturday night to attend the carni­val.

Clara Drake, of Cresco, spent Sun­day with home folks.

Eugene Marsh of Chicago came Mon­day for a visit with his parents, A. E. Marsh and wife.

John Viebrock left Wednesday night with his emigrant car to Montana where he expects to make his future home.

Quite a serious accident happened Monday evening when Julius Johnson while riding after the cows was thrown from the horse alighting on his head. Dr. Plummer was called and he tried all things to aid the boy in gain ing consciousness, but up to this writ­ing he is still in an unconscious con­dition.

G. O. Clapham left far Greene, la., Tuesday for a brief visit with friends there.

Ella and Anna Oswald left Tuesday noon for Ossian for a short visit with

; relatives there. ; Clinton Jones went to Minneapolis : Tuesday to stay a few days with his [ brother who resides there.

All of the public school teachers left Thursday morning for Cresco to attend institute there during Thursday and Friday.

Ezra Jones and wife autoed to Har­mony Tuesday.

Rev. D. C. Perry returned from Du­buque Saturday, after attending the M. E. conference meetings.

Mrs. Win. Hughes was a Cresco call­er Wednesday.

Mrs. R. W. Davis returned home < Saturday after spending a week with friends in Milwaukee.

Lute Sanborn and wife and Vernor Bowers autoed to Volga Wednesday for a brief visit with relatives there.

Roderick William who hat been visit­ing relatives in Minneapolis for the

Sst two weeks, returned home Tues-y. Rev. Caldwell, who has been attend­

ing the conference at Independence, re­turned home Thursday.

Mrs. Ed. Tibbals and Lillian Tipton visited friends in Chester Wednesday.

Dr. R. M. Welsh and C. W. rtaehl-ing left Tuesday morning for Buffalo, Minn., for a brief visit with Carl's mother who resides there.

RIDGEWAtf. E. R. Jones, D. C., Doctor of Chiro­

practic. Office over Swenson's jewelry store, Cresco, Iowa.

Mrs. Weidemnn and danghter Anna, of Cresco, are visiting at the Ed. and Harry Weideman homes and with other friends.

Mr. and Mrs. John Powers spent Sat-

Ford for Sale.

trade at 48tf.

It pays to Store.

AHERN BROS.

Walsh's Racket

MAPLE LEAF Herplinck Bros, are hauling sand

these days to build a wall for a new " barn which they intend to build.

Elsie Roman called of Mrs. Adolph Kakac Tuesday afternoon.

Agnes Kubichek returned home Sun­day from Thomas Shimek's where she had been working.

Frank Roman was a Maple Leaf cal­ler Tuesday.

Anton Roman called on his home folks Sunday.

The dance at Frank Dushek's Sun­day evening was well attended and all report a fine time.

Chas. Murphy delivered cattle to M. F. Bigtey last Mondoy.

Lee Carter and Jim Dushek and 'Joe and John Kubichek called at the John Kubicek Sunday afternoon.

Nick Graf autoed to Cresco Sunday to get his mother who had been stay­ing at the Mercy hospital with her daughter Mary who underwent an op­eration last week for appendicitis.

Joe Shimek called at the Tom Shimek home one day last week.

Adolph Kakac and wife visited at the John Kubicek home Sunday even­ing.

rw. Murphy and Adolph Kakac au-. toed to Ricevilfe.

Mr. and Mrs. Graveson and babe called at Harry Peterson's one day last week.

Charlie Murphy and family autoed to Riceville Sunday. "Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Sekora, a*son, Sept. 21st. John is wearing a bright smile these days. Here's con-

- gratulations. Fannie Jan is working for Mrs. Ed.

Jaroah.

Anther Hotel at Cabur Excavations are being made for the

n new hotel, the construction of which has been rumored for some time past It will be a modern hotel of about 25 roans we are told, and will be located iust north of the new depot. M. M. •loot has the contract. Calmar will surclj become a Mecca for commercial travoers. —Calmar Courier.

urday at Cresco for dental work. Mrs. Hans Sollied is visiting at the

Ole Hove home in Madison Twp. Mrs. L. A. Heimark was a Cresco

visitor Saturday. Mro. Jordahl went to St. Paul Satur

day to visit her sister Markhus over Sunday.

Mrs. Iver Hopperstad and son Am bert were Cresco visitors Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Powers, of Morgan, were guests at the A. Orum home Sunday.

Mrs. L. R. Ringeon and Margaret were Cresco shoppers Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beers and Mrs. Ingvol Anderson autoed to Cresco one day last week, where the latter con­sulted Dr. Kessel.

Mrs. Charlie Goth went to Cresco Saturday to visit friends.

Mrs. C. Beucher and Mrs. Lena Bergman were Cresco shoppers Satur­day.

Mrs. Berndt, (nee Dollie Peterson) who has been visiting her parents, re­turned home Saturday.

Mrs. Geo. Shoemaker returned from Dubuque Tuesday morning, where she attended conference. Rev. Shoeaiaker left for his trip to the western coast.

Mrs. M. O. Libbey returned yester­day from a two weeks' stay at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Peters.

Norma Johnson came up from De-corah Saturday to spend Sunday with her parents.

Frank Griffith, of Chicago, is visiting his sister, Mrs. M. E. Allen, and broth­er, J. W. Griffith.

Mr. and Mrs. Ingvald Anderson were at Cresco Monday.

A steam heating plant will be in­stalled in the M. E. church in the near future. W. J. Paley has the contract.

Olga Gunderson went to Cresco Sat­urday noon

Newton Daymon was down from Cresco to-day.

J. J. Jacobson returned from his western trip Tuesday. His last two stops were with his son Raymond, near Detroit, Minn., and with 0. Nassett, at Verndale, Minn., a former resident of Ridgeway.

Alva and Arlie Griswold went to Hesper Sunday to attend the funeral of their grandfather, Mr. Griswold. He was eighty-eight years old,

D. E. Butz, of Cedar Rapids, visited his father and brother here last week.

BONAIR. E. R. Jones D. C., Doctor of Chiro­

practic—over Swenson's Jewelry Store. Mrs. Olaf Cole, of Minneapolis, is

spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans.

Mr. La Valley was on the sick list, several days last week.

L. E. Grabau left for Jackson County, Thursday, expecting to remain for the county convention and to spend a few days m Grundy County, looking after the interests oi the Sunday Schoois.

Mrs. Dotzler was on the sick list, a few days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Haskins and Grand­father Haskins, of Lamont, la., were visitors in our burg, Tuesday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Livingston, of Albion.

George and Mae Miller were Cresco shoppers, one day last week.

Jesse Bawden took several loads of stock to Kansas City, last week.

Glen Johnson has been on the sick list, the past week.

Dr. Plummer was a professional call­er in our town, Wednesday.

Rev. Guy Rutherford, our new minister, interested his congregation, Sunday evening, with a well rendered sermon.

Albert Albertson has been suffering with rheumatism, this week.

Mrs. Nichols was a Cresco shopper, Tuesday.

Rev. Hill drove to his new appoint­ment, Wednesday. Mrs. Hill ana the children went by train the same day.

Mrs. P. W. Setchell and Mayme Buffton spent one day last week in Chicago. The former also visited at Mendota, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, of Cresco, visit­ed their daughter, Mrs. Friend, last week. Elsie Friend accompanied them home.

Roy and Laurence Michael left Wed­nesday for Montana. They were ac­companied by John Mathews.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe LaValley are en-joyinffa visit with a neice from Min-neapolis.

Mrs. Friend has recovered sufficient­ly to be around again.

The Owens boys were Cresco visitors last week.

Statement. Statement of ownership, management,

etc., of the CRKSCO 1'I-AIN DKALKR, pub­lished weekly at Cresco, Iowa, required by A'ct of August 24,191*2.

Editor—F. D. Mead, Cresco, Iowa. Business Managers—F. J. Mead and F. D,

Mead, Cresco, Iowa. Publishers—F. J. Mead and F. 1). Mead,

Creaco, Iowa. Owners—F. J. Mead and F. I). Mead, Cres­

co, Iowa. Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and

Other Security Holders—None. F. D. MEAD.

Sworn and subscribed before me this 30th day of September, 1915.

J. W. PLATT, fSKAL.) Clerk of the District Court.

For Sale. Brass bed in fine shape, with springs

and mattress. Cheap if taken at once. Reason for selling, bed is too large for size of room. Enquire of Miss Laur-aine Mead. Phone 209.

For Sale I have for sale one of the best carpet

looms made. D. D. HUNTER, 202 First Ave. West, Cresco, Iowa.

L. Peterson, :left business 4rfp to

M

Every day is Bargain Day at Walsh's Racket Store. • 48tf

Miss Lena Bakken was up from Ridge­way, Wednesday.

Miss Anna Grinhaug left on Monday for Spring Valley.

A girl wanted to do kitchen work. Apply at the hospital. 6-tf

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McMahon went to Chester, Wednesday.

For Sale—Some good work horses and colts. Ahern Bros. 40-tf

Miss Lizzie Reis left Monday for Taopi to visit relatives.

Miss Marie Hallman was dawn from Lime Springs on Saturday.

Miss Minnie Stenseth, of Calmar, was a Cresco caller on Wednesday. -

Mrs. Minnie Harris left Wednesday on a business trip to McGregor.

For first-class work, bring your laun­dry to the Kleanall Suitatorium.

SHEEP FOR SALE—8 Ewes and one Ram. Enquire of Fred Ficken. 4-2t

Miss Elsie Huntington left Monday for Cedar Rapids to attend school.

McCormick corn binder nearly new. Enquire of Will Eddy, Rumsey 17.

N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, office over Field's furniture store. Phone 455.

E. R. Jones, D. C., Doctor of Chiro­practic—over Swenson's jewelry store.

E. R. Jones, D. C., Doctor of Chiro­practic—over Swenson's jewelry store.

Frank Farrel was over from Burr Oak for an over Sunday visit at home.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mason and child­ren left Monday to reside in Ord, Neb.

For all kinds of painting and paper hanging, call on Glass & Riehle, phone 582. 44-tf

Mrs. W. F. Baker, of Decorah, was the guest of Mrs. Robt. Thomson Tues­day.

Mrs. F. L. Mitchell and 'children re­turned Monday night for a visit in St. Paul.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Monday night on i Chicago.

Mrs. A Schmelzer and babe returned Friday from a visit at West Union and Elkport.

Raymond Long returned Wednesday from a trip to Little Falls and North-field, Minn.

Mrs. L. P. Sanborn went to Lime Springs Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. Griffith.

Miss Margaret Canfield returned the first of the week to DesMoines, after a week's visit at home.

Mrs. J. T. Webber arrived Monday from Mason City for a visit at the Ernst Halweg home.

FOR SALE—Cord wood, both oak and poplar, at the new race track. Enquire of ENOCH STROTHER. 28tf

Mrs. Joe Slifka returned to her home in Chester on Monday, after visiting at the Mike Slifka home.

John Finegan is now located in Cres­co and may be found at the Arlington Hotel. Phone No. 260.

The next W. R. C. Friendly will be held at the home of Mrs. A. H. Brown, next Tuesday, Oct. 5th.

Mrs. Frank Stevens came down from Lime Springs, yeBterday, for a visit at the Eugene Irvine home.

Mrs. Frank Mead left the first of the week for a visit at the W. E. Lord home in Prior Lake, Minn.

Ths N. O. Cemetery Association will meet next Wednesday, Oct. 6th, at the home of Mrs. Frank Schaffer.

Mrs. Mary DeNoyelles returned to Decorah, Tuesday, after a visit with her sister, Mm Henry Borst.

Miss Edna Holmes returned to her home in Le Roy, Saturday, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Max Thuerk.

FOR SALE—My all new residence property on north end of Elm Street, four lots. 5t2 MRS. E. A. CROWELL.

Mrs. C. T. McWilliams and little son, of Chester, visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Dr. Plummer, last week.

FOR SALE—A bunch of fine, red Boars. 5t4 ALFRED KACH,

on the F. O. Farnsworth place.

CORD WOOD FOR SALE—Hard, dry wood, will deliver. Phone Ridgeway 24. 1-tf W. R. LIBBEY.

Mrs. A. M. Knapp came down from Lime Springs Monday night, to visit at the home of her brother Arthur Lidtke.

Mrs. Steve Taft and babe went to Mason City on Tuesday to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Beveridge.

FOR SALE—Ensilage cutter with nearly new International engine will be sold reasonable. 4t2

DAN & ZACK KAPLER. Mrs. John Eberling and little son and

Mrs. John Baethke and babe went to Postville Tuesday to visit the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eberling.

Elsie Off en, of Bonair, was an over Sunday visitor with her grandmother, Mrs. Offen.

Mrs. Ab. Smith, of Bonair, was an over Sunday visitor with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Owens.

Miss Annette Graham, of Mankato, has been visiting at the Harold Nichols home the past week.

Miss Helen Lent went to Lime Springs yesterday to spend the day with Mrs. E. Griffith.

Miss Vera LaValley returned to her home in Minneapolis, Monday, after a visit with Cresco relatives.

Miss Christine Stelpfiug returned Fri­day to her home in Austin, after visit­ing with her sister, Mrs. James Glass.

Mrs. Dahly and children came up from Decorah, Saturday, to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Fuller.

Ed. Fleming of Sioux Falls, S. D., visited with his neice Mrs. Herbert Barnas and family the last of the week.

Mrs. Joseph Ira arrived Tuesday from Lisbon, N. D., to visit at the home of her father, Martin Kalishek, in Proti-vin.

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lusk came down from Chester Wednesday, to visit the former's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wil­son.

Mrs. C. W. Sherwin, of Goodhue, Minn., was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Max Thuerk, last week.

Mrs. Rus. Burr went to Decorah, yesterday, for a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glenn.

Barn dance in Howard Center, Oct. 4th, at M. Dvorak's. Good music fur­nished. Everybody cordially invited to attend.

Mrs. M. E. Montague returned yes­terday to her home at Riceville after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cannon.

Mrs. R. O. Hughes and little daugh­ter Adeline left, on Monday for Grand Meadow, Minn., to visit with her parents. •

Mrs. Hattie E. Bents, who has been visiting here with relatives and friends, returned Wednesday to her home in Fayette. • '•»-

Arthur Lidtke returned Wednesday night from Steele, N. D.', where he has been looking after his farming interests. ,,

Mrs. Fred Rank, who has been visit­ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ferrie, returned yesterday to her home in Austin. > .XJT

Mrs. Alice Kincannon arrived Wed­nesday morning from Wauzeka, Wis., to visit her neice, Mrs. Geo. Kellogg, and family.

Mrs. Charles McCullow and babe came up from Calmar on Monday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Zender.

Anthony Marshall, Jr., returned the latter part of last week from a trip to the Yellow Stone Park where he spent the summer.

Mrs. Emil Schilling, (nee Clara Hal­weg) of Mason City, arrived Monday night to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Halweg.

Mr. and Mrs. Deuber returned Mon­day to their home at Waukon, the latter having recovered from an operation at Mercy Hospital.

W. F. Scholz left* Monday night on a business trip to Milwaukee. He will also visit a brother at Madison, Wis., before returning.

Mrs. F. E. Caldwell left Wednesday for her home in Mankato, Minn., after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moshier.

Mrs. L R. Brown returned yesterday to her home at Marion, Iowa, after a visit at the home of her son^Fred and with her friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baumgartner re­turned Tuesday to their home at Alpha, la., after visiting their son, R. L. Baumgartner, and wife.

Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Mabel Kratz to Mr. Wm. Cummings Smith, Sept. 17th, at Spokane, Wash.

Eugene S. Marsh and wife, of Chicago, arrived Wednesday for a visit with the former's sister, Mrs. Anthony Marshall, and her family.

Mrs. H. R. Roesler, of Chicago, came down from Lime Springs, yesterday, where she has been visiting|for|a visit at the Arthur Lidtke home.

Mrs. Connery left Monday for her heme at Muskogee, Okla., after a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. George Owens, and her family.

Mrs. Jennie Goth and her sister-in-law, Miss Carrie, were over Sunday visitors with Mrs. Wm. Rathert and other friends, returning to their home near Ridgeway on Monday.

Miss Mary Zimmer, who has been visiting at the F. Kerkhoff home, returned Monday to her home in New Hampton; she was accompanied by Mrs. Kerkhoff and children who will visit there during a week.

- ' * -te- v-u _ yL ^

Mrs. Martin Jones and babe, of Lime Springs, visited with her mother, Mrs. Rose Wilbur, the latter part of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Hart, of Toronto, Canada, arrived last Thursday night for a visit • at the Lynn Smith and Al. Hall homes.

Mrs. A. R. Smith, who has been the guest of Miss Amy Watros, left the latter part of the week for her home at Buffalo, S. D.

Mrs. E. A. Blake, of Strawberry Point, arrived Friday for a visit with her granddaughters, Mrs. Algie Hall and Mrs. Lynn Smith.

LOST—Ladies' rain coat between Frank Walton's farm and town or in the city, Sept. 24th. Finder leave at th.s office or call Rumsey 7. 6t2

Mrs. H. C. L. Smith and little daugh­ter Harriet arrived Monday from Cedar Rapids to visit with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. H. Kellogg, and her family.

FOR SALE—My home of eight acres of land situated within a tew minutes walk of business part of town. Priced right. EMERY BEAUREGARD.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams and children left Monday night for their home at Wauzeka, Wis., after visiting the lat­ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Flynn.

Mrs. Mary Pulver, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Smith, of Davis Corners, returned Wednesday to her home at Pawpaw, Illinois.

Miss Minnie Kuhn, who has been visiting at the home of her uncle, John Meyers, and with other relatives during the past two weeks, left yesterday for for her home in Dubuque.

The next regular meeting of the W. R. C. will be held in their hall over Kellow's store next Saturday afternoon at the regular hour. Every member is urgently requested to be present.

f Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Larkin, who have been the guests at the M. W. Appleby home, returned Wednesday to their home in Luverne, Minnesota; Mrs. Larkin is a sister of Mrs. Appleby.

Mrs. J. Romine and two children, who have been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. John Streinz, and other relatives during the past two weeks, returned Saturday to their home in Minneapolis.

Father John Murtagh writes us that he is now permanently located at Marion, Iowa, and wishes his Plain Dealer sent him there, as he has a live­ly personal interest in Cresco and its people. ; '

Prize dance at Schley, Iowa, Wed­nesday, Oct. 6. Music by Deane Bros. Harp Orchestra, playing and singing the latest hits of the season. Don't fail to attend the best dance ever held in Schley.

Mrs. Rostratter, who has been visit­ing here with relatives and friends during the past week, returned Wednes­day to her home in Minneapolis; she was accompanied by Mrs. Stewart Wilson who will visit with her daugh­ter, Mrs. John Rostratter, and her family. '

Cresco relatives received the an­nouncement of the arrival of twin babies, Sept. 25th, at the home of Mr and Mrs. A. C. Carrington, of Juneau, Alaska. Mrs. Carrington will be re-j membered as Irene Crowell.

The Lydcn Stallions f>n.i big bonedl Jack will make the fall season at the] home barn on the Vernon road, five i blcks south of city Water Works. All at reduced prices after Aug. 1st.

50tf M. P. LYDON.

FOR SALE—30 Duroc Jersey male j pigs of March and April farrow. Near­ly all of these pigs are si: o i by Indiana King 2nd, who won 2nd prize at State, fair. Mrs. Jos. Bouska & Sons,

Calmar, Iowa, Route No. 2.

E. O. White and daughter Myrtle andl Helen Lent and Arthur White autoed to$ Waterloo last Saturday after Mrs.! White, who has been visiting there,J returning Wednesday, all but Mr. Arthur White, who returned Monday.

High Wilson, No. 44875, standati' bred trotter and a horse that has f r<' -en himself an excellent sire of strong drivers that is pleasing evi : -body, will make fall season at the hoi.'a barn on the Vernon road. We can show you four of his colts here at his side that might look good to you.

50tf M. P. LYDON.

,. FOR SALE—80 acres part, scattered thntifr land and hazel brush, about 30 acres broke, some improvements. Tnce $75.00 per acre. Will take but snail amount of cash to make the rie si, bal-ancelong time 5 per cent. A t>iiap for the fellow who is not afraid of a little work. Must be sold at once. En­quire at this office. 4-3t

A GREAT ORGANIZATION COMING

Arrangements have been made for the appearance at The Cresco of the world's famous Kilties, band to give two concerts on Saturday^ Oato 2na, when they will introduce all thejtr special features that have made them famous. The band is recognized a.-; one of the best musical organizations ii\ the .--ountry, presenting music <j>f eyei'y type, from classical to popular, but of course when it comes to the music of the heather they excell. At least one player of each kind is <a competent soloist, and the ensemblu of the band is so harmonious and so delightful that music lovers will be enthusiastic in their applause. Ac­companying. the., band, is Mr. J. Coates Lockhart, the eminent tenor, who will, sing songs ranging from grand opera to popular ballads. Mr. Lockhart possesses a rich and full tenor or voice and his singing with the band accompanying is one of the treats in store for the Kilties' pat­rons.

Farmers' Day, Saturday, October 2nd. The date fixed for the Annual Fall

Festival this year is Saturday, October 2nd, am) the various committees are busy making the necessary arrange­ments. They will try to make a better and bigger holiday than ever. We want the crowd with us on that day. Without a good crowd even the best of programs will seem tame. Just make this a day off and get your family into your car and make Calmar your home for the day anyhow.—Calmar Courier.

If you want a farm loan at a low rate of interest, see American Loan & Trut Company, Cresco, Iowa.

CHAS. CHAPLIN cc 35

IN THE

In 4 Reels. Sixty Laughs a Minute For One Solid Hour. Funnier Than Ever

Cozy Theatre, Monday, October 4th

-THE-

CHALICE of COURAGE

By Cyrus Townsend Brady—A Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature, in Six Parts.

SYNOPSIS Louise Newbold, fearing a former suitor, James Armstrong, begs

leave to accompany her husband on a trip to the mountains. While on a lonely trail, Louise's horse slips and both rider and horse fall over a high cliff. Louise's injuries are so unbearable that she implores her husband to end her life, and through his love for her he fulfils her wish.

Five years later Jas. Armstrong meets Enid Maitland, who comes out of the East, and falls in love with her. The two go camping in the mountains. One day while on a fishing trip Enid is caught in a tornado and while trying to make her way home, is blown over a cliff into a tor­rent. She is rescued by a recluse of the mountains, no other than the Newbold who figured in the early part of the story. He takes her to his camp in the mountains and tne nun, which has been coining down in torrents, turned into snow and imprisoned the two in this lonely camp for the entire mountain winter. Enid is_ believed to be dead by her relatives, but Armstrong has a premonition that she still lives, and in the spring when the mountain trail began to open, organized a searching party. They find their old camp and discover a bottle in which Newbold has left a note of Enid's rescue and directions as to how to find the camp. Armstrong is the fir.it there and Newbold, recognizing his for­mer enemy, a fight ensues that is interrupted by the appearance of Armstrong's party. While others are interested in their own affairs, he quietly leaves the camp and goes out and shoots himself. Enid and the rest return to the city where she and Newbold are married but return to the mountains where, through many adventures, they found and learned to love each other. &

Cozy Theatre, Thursday, October 7th

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