davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11

Charley Schauer went to Elbert with a
load OF grain Wednesday.
Mrs. Stills visited Mrs. j. w. Howard
last Saturday and Sunday.
J. S. Cheen done some carpenter work
last week for j. j. McFarlin.
John Taylor made the trip to Elbert
last Saturday with "Uncle Sam"
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Holden are
living at the Lem Cannon ranch.
Roy McFarlin came up from his ranch
at Boone for the dance last Saturday
night.
Master Lennie Conarroe is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Harper,
in Ebert.
Everton Howard who has been work.
ing in Denver, is home to spend the
summer.
w. f.. Nelson and family who have
been living in Denver, have moved back
to their ranch again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harper, who have
been visiting at George Conarroe's, went
to Ebert Wednesday
W. D. Hale, VIM. and Harry Collins
went to Albert Josepeit's Monday to
have some blacksmith work done.
Mr.. AL Geiser and Miss Mary Nelson
of Greeley, neice of Mrs. Alfred Maui,
we're married in Denver last week.
Franklin Kennedy is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Ross Howard, and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McCully over east.
We got snow and rain last Sunday,
with freeze at night, which just about
,, put finish to the fruit in this locality.
Mrs. Geo. Conarroe went to Elbert,
Wednesday, to meet II. A. Tanner, his
daughter, Mrs. Agnes O'Hara, and her
son Arthur OF Denver who have come
out to visit their ranch several days.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11
Fondis and Vicinity

Elsie Schmidt is working in Denver.
John Malloy made business trip to
Ebert Tuesday.
W. D. Hale bought load of corn OF
W. S. Thompson.
VIM. Hanna bought four hogs of Geo
Conarroe Monday.
Ross Howard went to Ebert Wednes-
day on a business trip.
Harry Collins and brother Will took a
trip to Elbert Tuesday.
Ed Orin was in this neighborhood
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Conarroe and
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11
Correspondence
By Our Regular corrsspona.n.s
Sidney Sihinss

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson are WIS.,
iting at the Alfred Peterson home for a
few days.
Mrs. Kibbler and daughter came from
Denver last week and is stopping at the
Lindley ranch.
A nurse came up from Colorado
Springs, Wednesday, to attend Harry
Evans, who is very i'll with typhoid fever.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11
The Lutheran Mission.

Will be held in the old Tribune office.
German services on the second Sunday
and English services on the fourth Sun
day in each month at 1890 a. m. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Everybody cor
daily invited.
REV. W. ZIMMERMAN, Pastor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11
Presbyterian Church.

SUNDAY, June 13, 1915.
Preaching at Eastonville, IL a. IN. Sub
iect: "Christ and Social Problems"
Preaching at Elbert, 8 p. IN. Text:
"If God be for US who can be against
u.s." Election of trustees following the
sermon.
You will be welcome.
j. CRAIG WATT, Minister.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11
CHURCH NOTES.
Catholic Church.

Regular services, conducted by Rev.
Judnic, will be held in the Catholic
church, Sunday, June 20, at 1890 a. NJ.
Everybody welcome.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11
Bethel Church.

The baptismal service which was an
nounced for Sunday, June 6, at the Boot
ranch, one mile north of the church, has
been postponed until Sunday, June 13,
2;3o p. M, on account of the Woodmen's s
memorial services.
I. A. AxToN, Pastor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11
For Sale.

Three head of draft horses,
three head of young horses, three
sets of harness, spring wagon,
farm wagon, breaking cart, NOW
ing machine and rake, harrow,
and disk. JOHN HURLEY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11
Notice to Stock Owners.

Blackleg is making its appear
ance in this neighborhood among
cattle. All young cattle should
be vaccinated to prevent serious
losses. J. E. BARKLEY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11

was served by Mrs. r. E. Erwin and
Mrs. Perkins. After luncheon more
games were played until late hour,
when the guests departed, wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Perkins many more such happy
returns of the day
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11
ebert and Vicinity

Additional local on last page.
Lew Oaks is working for Alex.
Brazelton.
S. A. Giles was Sunday visi-
tor in Denver.
Commissioner ALL was an Ell
bert visitor Wednesday.
Adolph Johns and Miss Lena
Oaks were Kiowa visitors We'd
nesday.
A single buggy for sale cheap.
Inquire of Mrs. Adams at the
Gates store.
DR.. Henderson, the chiroprac-
tor, is working up quite prac-
tice in Ebert.
c. V. Mundy is busy man
these days hauling the lumber for
his new house.
Miss Margaret Johns returned
Wednesday from a months stay
with relatives near Kiowa.
Miss Agnes Flaherty, clerk in
the Gates store at Elizabeth, Wis
tied Miss Anna Grin Sunday.
John A. Dunn has left Okla
homa and is now located in Mon
tana. He reports times good.
Deputy Assessor Kimball fin
ished taking the assessment in
the district allotted to him, last
week.
Mrs. M. Johns has received an
other lot of new millinery which
the ladies should examine before
they make their purchases.
Chas. Rauh, who bought the
Potter place, has given up the
idea of trying to farm this year
and moved back to Denver.
Mrs. John Brunner and daugh-
ter Beatrice arrived from Eliza
beth, Wednesday, and are guests
at the ]. E. Barnes home.
The report is current around
Kiowa that Valmi KILN and
Miss Ada Carder, residents of
that town, were married recently.
M. Anderson and Richard Els
ner were caught in the act of fill
ing couple of bad holes in the
roads Thursday morning. What
did you do? j.
The Ladies Aid society will
give an Ice Cream and Straw
berry social, all day. Saturday,
June 10, at the old Tribune build
ing. Everybody come.
Owing to the snow storm, last
Sunday, the Woodmen's Memo
rial exercises were postponed un-
til next Sunday, June 13. All
members of the order are urged to
be present and bring flowers.
Please be at the hall by IL o'clock
sharp.
The Young Peoples Sunday
School class met at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Long, Wednesday even
ing, and all enjoyed a social even
ing. We would like to have all
the young people of Elbert joir
with US and help to promote the
social welfare of the town. The
next meeting will be with Miss
Violet Baldwin, June %. Meet
ings every two weeks, on We'd
nesday. Xxx
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Aux
of Greeley, May q. a son.
Miss Kathleen Smith of Haigle.
Neb., and Miss Allie Barker of
Denver are guests at the j H.
Lundy home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11
To ExchanRe.

Farm of "a acres, one-half mile OF
Aliceville, Coffee county, Kansas. I'm
proved; good soil; well watered; young
orchard; shade Good stock and grain
farm. Want clear ranch near railroad
town in Eastern Colorado for my equity
of $500. Price, 5000.
A. c. EPLER
l7I8 B Ave. Cedar Rapids, Iowa
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11

B. M. Maroon was a Denver
/, visitor this week.
The. Gates company received a
car of lumber this week.
Mrs. Clark Giles was a Denver
passenger Wednesday morning.
County Clerk and Mrs. C. B.
Corkett visited Ebert relatives
Sunday.
Sixty-fve cans of cream were
shipped from this station Tuesday
morning.
For the want of exercise, Ed
Grin was dragging the streets
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. d. Hurley is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Harper, near Cherry.
Mrs. L. A. Parenteau, wife of
the e. q S. agent, is visiting rel
atives in Central City.
DR.. Witter was called from
Elizabeth, Sunday, to see Joe
Brazelton, who was indisposed.
:. John Fickel came in bright and
early Saturday morning and paid
for the Tribune for another year.
Mrs. N. C. Wheeler had quite a
severe attack of the grip the fore
part of the week but is about well
again.
Mr.. j. E. Mayer has had ce-
ment sidewalk put in at his resi-
dence, Joe Helgeth and Sid Fore
man being the artisans.
Billy Dietrich, Denver's popu-
lar photographer, and his brother
George, who lives near Frank
town, were here Thursday.
For all forms of diarrhea or
roup in chickens consult j. E.
Barkley, who will furnish you
with satisfactory remedy.
Tom Williams, Oscar Erickson
and Arthur Peterson were in at
tendance at the district court in
Kiowa, last week, as jurors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Barnes
and young daughter arrived Sun
day evening and are living in the
cottage on the Barnes place.
Morris Grin, an attorney of Ak
ron, Ohio, arrived last Friday af-
ternoon for a visit with his pa
rents and other relatives here.
Mrs. Aug. Dietrich and sons
Walter and Harold, left Wednes-
day morning for visit with her
sister, Mrs. Underwood Jewell, at
Platte Canon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson
rein town the fore part of the
week, their first visit in three
months. They have been living
|, near Eastonville.
Dance in Oaks hall Saturday
night, June II. Everybody in
vited. Music will be furnished
! by the Dieteman orchestra. Tick
cts, $1.00. supper extra.
HAIL INSURANCE. I now have
the agency for one of the strong
est 'Old Line" companies and
can write you hail insurance that
IS good. j. E. MAYER.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Dunning-
ton left for their home in Colo
.rado Springs, Monday morning,
fafter a visit of several days with
their daughter, Mrs. Shea tn.
Kelley, and family.
:, l.. R. Eldridge of Pueblo. has
leased the Banner at Elizabeth,
and taken charge this week.
Konkel & Long gave that burg a
good, live paper, which wa S
of all the support they re-
Aceived. We extend the glad hand
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11

Chiropractic Treatments in Ebert.
]. Scot Henderson, D. C., Chiropractor
3I8 kittrsdge Bldg, Denver, Colo.
week at Cottage hotel, commencing
Tuesday, June l.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11

DR.. Henderson, Dentist Of Al-4e2
Nat. Safety Vault Bldg, Denver
Will be in
Ebert, Monday. June 21.
Kiowa, Tuesday, June %.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
PLEDGE HONOR AND LIFE
TO DEFENSE OF COUNTRY
Expression of Fidelity Presented to
President Wilson by Boy Scouts
of Norwood, Pa.

The Boy Scouts of Norwood, Pa, in
spired by patriotism and the leader
ship of John Wanamaker, have obtain
ed pledges from nearly every citizen
of that community that he will dedi-
cate his honor and life to the defense
of his country and in support of Presi-
dent Wilson in the event there should
be foreign war.
These pledges were presented to
President Wilson Tuesday by Edward
Ackroyd and George Mundell, two of
the Boy Scouts of that city. They came
to Washington, accompanied by Rev.
Stanley Billheimer, chaplain of the or
ganization, and when the visitors went
to the White House they were accom-
panied by Stephen S. Aplin of this city,
field executive of the Boy Scouts of
America.
The boys carried big American flags
into the executive offices, where the
President received them most gracious
ly. When they told him the object of
their mission he said he appreciated
their loyalty and earnestness.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
LIGHTERS ARE REQUIRED.
scant Depth Of Water Prevents Use
of Dump Soows in Dredge Work.

The Shoots tug Eugenia and lighters
used in the transportation of sand and
gravel from the beds located down the
river to this city are being used to
move the material excaNated in the
improvements in progress at the fish
and opster wharves at the foot of l1th
street southwest. The dredge belong
ing TO W. u. Murray & Co, the con
tractors fer the rebuilding OF the wharf
takes the material from the bottom of
the dock and loads it on lighter.
which the Eugenia takes to the George
town channel and places alongside the
sea wall on the Virginia side. One of
Smoot's holsters unloads the lighter
and deposits the excavated material on
the inside of the sea wall.
Because of the scant depth of water
behind the sea wall, dump scows can
not be used to move the dredged ma
teriai and though the method now
being used is both troublesome and
expensive, it is the only one that
could be arranged for the disposal of
the dredged material.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
PLAN MILITARY RIFLE RANGES
War Department Will Lay Out 200
Yard Grounds.

The War Department has approved
a recommendation of the national
militia board for the establishment Of
20o-yard ranges for the promotion of
rifle practice among the various or
ganizations of the organized militia.
Great difficulty has been experienced
in acquiring sites of sufficient area to
lay out ranges Of the standard army
type. These difficulties are especially
conspicuous in the more thickly settled
communities. AS ranges of the army
type are not easily available to the
bulk Of militiamen who may not have
small arms practices except when as
sembled for field or camp service the
shorter ranges will be provided for
those who otherwise might be deprived
of office shooting altogether.
The details of the new firing course
are being formulated by the division
of militia affairs of the War Depart
ment-
Evening star., 1915-05-27
VICTIM OF DROWNING FOUND.
Body of Capt. ]. 7. Dowdy Washes
Ashore Near Coan River. Va.

The body of Capt John T Dowdy of
the schooner Mary 8. Ewing has been
recovered after having been in the
water since April 8. On that day the
Ewing was caught IN a heavy gale on
the Potomac and began to leak badly.
Though she was picked up by a buoy
tender, she sank before she could be
towed into shoal water. and Capt
Dowdy and his crew of two were
drowned
Recently the body Of one Of the crew
drifted ashore near Point Lookout and
was buried on the beach.
Capt. Dowdy's body vas found on the
Virginia side of the Potomac, about
three miles from Coan river The
body will be taken TO Baltimore for in
terment.
Recently the engineers steamer Cas-
tie visited the wreck Of the Ewing and
blew out her masts and the top of her
cabin 1t is supposed the explosion Of
the mines used by tho Castle caused
the bodies 10 come to the surface and
drift ashore.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
CONFEDERATE REUNION
TO DRAW FROM DISTRICT
Many Washingtonians to Attend
Gathering at Richmond, Va,
June 1, 2 and 3.

The twenty-fifth annual reunion OF
United Confederate Veterans is to pc
held at Richmond. Va. June 1, and 3,
and is to be attended by a large dele
cation from Washington. including
delegates, their families and friends
The elected delegates to represent
Camp III, U. c. v, of the District OF
Columbia are Col Hilary A Herbert.
chairman: Capt. John M. Hickey, Capt
d. C. Grayson. Capt. w. w. Chamber
lain, John T. Callaghan. Gabriel Ed
monston. Capt. Perry de Leon. Capt.
William A. Gordon, Capt. Fred Beall,
Mai Robert W. Hunter, o. J. Mont. Ed
win p Jones and Rev. J. A. Norton
Gov H c. Stuart of Virginia will
make the address of welcome on be-
half of the state. On behalf of the
veterans of Virginia, Judge d. G. Tyler
will make the address of welcome to
the visiting delegates, and on behalf
of the city of Richmond the address
will be made by Mayor George Ainslee.
The morning of June there is to be
a grand parade and the laying of the
corner stone for the Stonewall Jackson
memorial.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
PRESIDENT Is INVITED.
Mckinley Memorial Services to Be
Held Sunday.

President Wilson has been invited to
attend the mass meeting and patriotic
exercises in memory of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley, at Convention Hall.
Sunday afternoon. at o'clock.
The invitation was presented at the
White House yesterday by Rev. NJ. w.
d. Norman. pastor of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, and Rev. S. Geriah
Lamkins of the Mckinley Memorial
Baptist Church, under the auspices OF
which the exercises will be conducted.
The meeting. it was stated, VIII ne
non-sectarian, and open to all races. 1t
was stated by the visitors that proni-
nent speakers are expected at the meet
ing, including Gov. Frank B. Willis OF
Ohio, Booker T. Washington, DR.. Alex
ander Wilbanks and Harry Cummings
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
SHEETS AND CASES

Hotel Keepers. Boarding Houses
and Summer Resort Proprietors VIII
take notice of the greatest offering
in Sheets and Cases in regulaSr and
extra long lengths for the brass or
metal beds. Would call special at
tention TO the quality and fnish;
made of the best sea island cotton,
hand torn and seamless.
.2x90 Garxa Sheets. q bed size,
zoe vnlue. Special. al...............0O .0Oc
72x1OS Garza sheets, q bed size,
extra long; SSc vnlue. Special. To
SIx99 Garxa sheets, double bed
size; extra long; SIC value.
special .fVc
SIxIOS Garxa sheets, double beA
size; 3 yards long, 9Oc value.
9Ox9a CARA sheets, extrn dou-
BILE bed size; extra long; 06c
value. Special .......-........6 SOC
9Ox1OS Cara sheets, extra dou-
BILE bed size; 3 yards long; s1.OO
vnIue. Special .....-............6 .6Sc
42x36 Cara PiilOwcasest
ISc value. Special. .16c
4sx36 Garxa Pil1Owcaseas
zoe value. Special. Use
38-inch Domestic LongclOth
sheer and soft; Will not split or
break: for summer undergnr--
ments; lOc value. Special. 80. rae
Main FlOOr-D0mestics.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Increase in Paper Rates Held Up.

The interstate commerce commission
has suspended until September Il pro-
posed increases in paper rates north
Of the Ohio and east of tho Mississippi
rivers.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

George A. Gilbert. one Of the Oldest
retired merchants OF Frederick. Nd.
was found dead at his home. He was
born in 1882.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11
LODGE
136 YEARS OLD
Freemasonry Discussed at An
niversary Banquet of Per-
severance Members

Old traditions and the principals of
freemasonry were discussed by speak
ers, last evening at the one hundred
and thirty-sixth anniversary dinner of
Perseverance Lodge of Masons in the
Masonic Temple.
More than 600 members OF the or
der surrounded the tables. A Masonic
orchestra played and the Perseverance
quartet led in the singing.
Among the speakers were the Rev.
B. H. Hart, of Williamsport, formerly
of this city and member of Mt. Moriah
Lodge of Huntingdon; Judge S. ]. M.
McCarrell, member of Robert Burns
Lodge and Alexander M. Dockery, an
assistant postmaster general and a
past grand master of Missouri Masons
The Rev. Mr.. Hart who was the first
speaker talked on Masonic Sha-
dows." Judge McCarrell took as his
subject Some Thoughts on Freema-
sonry," and Mr.. Dockery talked of the
Mission of Masonry"
Other visitors at the speakers table
were James l. Blakeslee, another post
master general; Bishop Darlington
and William s. Snyder, a district de-
putty grand master.
Charles L. Sheafer, worshipful mas
ter of Perseverance lodge, officiated as
toaStmaSter. The other officers pres
ent were John N. Peregoy, senior war
den; Warwick M. Ogelsby, junior war
zen, and Walter E. Chick, marshal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11
Four Thousand Ask
For License Tags

More than 1000 applications have
been received for 1916 automobile IL
censes by the Automobile Division of
the State Highway Department. The
new license plates have been received
by the department and beginning De-
cember 1 they will be sent out to
those who have applied for them.
Despite the fact that these new
plates are not 20 be used before Janu-
ary 1, 1916, many inquiries have been
received by the department from
owners who desire to use them as soon
as they get them.
State Highway Commissioner Cum
ningham to-day issued a statement in
which he urged on the owners and op-
orators of automobiles the Importance
of sending in their 1916 applications at
once. In previous years the State
Highway Department has not enforced
the law relative to the use of old IL
cense plates on automobiles in the
early part of the new year, but Com
missioner Cunningham announced
that the Automobile Division of the
State Highway Department is prepar-
ed to send out plates as soon as ap-
plications are received prior to De-
cember 81 and no excuse will be ac-
cepted from owners and operators who
neglect to apply for their licenses be-
fore the first of the new year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11
For Acid Stomachs
Use Magnesia

The almost universal use of magnesia
by physicians and specialists in the
treatment of stomach troubles is due to
the fact that 1t neutralizes the excessive
acid and thus stops food fermentation
the direct cause of nearly all Stom-
ach trouble. OF the many forms of
magnesia such as oxides, citrates, car
Donates, sulphates, etc, the one now
supplied in either powdered or tablet
form and especially recommended for
acid stomachs Is bisurated magnesia, q
teaspoonful of which in a little warm
water Immediately after eating Will
instantly neutralize the excessive acid,
stop fermentation, and thus ensure
painless normal digestion. Be sure to
get bisurated magnesia rather than
any other magnesia, as this form is
prepared especially for the treatment
of acid stomachs The five grain tab
let's are the most convenient for ply
sicians and travellers to carry and two
tablets are equivalent to a teaspoonful
of the powder Take two of the tab
lets (with or without water) or a tea
spoonful of the powder in quarter of
a glass of water after each meal: Stom-
ach sufferers and dyspeptics who fol-
low this plan and avoid the use of pep
sin. charcoal. soda mints, drugs and
medicines are astonished to find that
the stomach, relieved of the. irritating
acid and gas. soon regains its normal
tone and can do its work alone with
ont the doubtful aid of artificial di-
gestants.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11
''HOOKIES" WILL
VISIT LEBANON
Going to Help Celebrate Hous-
ing of New Motor Apparatus
For Union Hose Company

Members of the Paxtang Hook and
Ladder Company one of Steelton's
crack fire fighting organizations have
accepted an invitation to attend the
big celebration of the Lebanon Hook
and Ladder Company, Lebanon, on
Thanksgiving day. With a band of
thirty pieces the local "Tlookies'' will
participate in the parade and cele-
brate in honor of the housing of Leb-
anon's two new motor-driven ap-
paratuses in the home of the Union
Fire Company.
The Lebanon "Hookies," who have
entertained the local tiremen before,
held a special meeting Tuesday eve
ming to arrange for the entertainment
of the Steelton boys. A committee
consisting of Frank Hartman, chair
man; G.. S. Harvard. H. G. Louser,
Clarence Bates. John Keller, John
Schrepp and John A. Bollman, all
known to the local firemen was
appointed to complete the celebration
arrangements.
Assistant Secretary Clarence Bates
will come to Steelton next Sunday to
talk over plans with the local firemen.
He has arranged for the 'Hookies'
headquarters at the Hotel Walton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-11
sHOwER FOR NEWLYWEDs

Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alpha M. Krout, who were recently
married, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Krout ten
dered a miscellaneous shower at their
home, 172 South Second street, Tues
day evening. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilvur, of Marysville; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Swanger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence larger, Mrs. William II.
Buhler and daughter Dorothy, Mrs.
Oscar Moeslein and son Vincent, Harry
B. Carpenter, Miss Esther Carpenter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Carpenter,
Mrs. James Carpenter, Mrs. Harry Car
penter, Mrs. Barbin Carpenter, Henry
Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kong,
DR.. and Mrs. c. r. Miller, Mrs. Charles
Lawrence, Miss Minnie Book, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. K. Fair, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Jacobs and children. Melvin, Brom-
ley and Mildred, of Harrisburg; Miss
Pauline Zeigler, Mrs. Jane Gross, Mr..
and Mrs. William Alexander and son
Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Kocken-
derfer and son Arden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Daw, Jr., and children. Reuben
and Thelma, Mrs. William Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Dayhoff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Lehman, Mrs. Sam Brandt, Miss
j. M. Zeigler and son Calvin, Miss
Kathryn Hess, Mrs. George Roberts,
Mrs. Lewis Westhafer, Charles, Elmer
and Melvin Krout, Mr.. and Mrs. s. G..
Krout and Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha M.
Krout.