davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-26
STOP THE MISERY
OF INDIGESTION
Simple Vegetable Remedy That Ends
Gourness, Bclching. lIcasinesss
Heartburn and Dizziness.

rr. rioroe's Golden Medical Dlscov-
cry has been so successful IN the treat
ment Of Indigestion. that thousands
ot former sufferers owe their good
health Of to-day to its wonderful
power. and testimonials prove it.
IL arouses the little muscular Hbres
into activity and causes the gastric
juices 10 thoroughly mix with the food
sou eat simply because il supplies tho
stomach with pure. rich blood. rs
weak. impure blood that causes stom-
aeh weakness. Get good blood throush
The use OF pr Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery. and YOU viii have no more
INDIGESTION.
X is the worlds proved blood puri-
fer start 20 take ii To-day and before
another day has passed. the impurities
Cf the blood VIII begin TO leave your
body through the liver. kidneys. bowels
and skin. and in few days you will
know hy Your stoadier nerves. firmer
Etep. kcener mind. brighter eyes and
clearer skin that the bad blood is pass
in out and new. rich. pure blood is
tliins Your veins and arteries.
The same good blood will cause pim-
pies acne. eczema and an skin erup-
tions 20 dry up aud disappear Dr.
pierce's Golden Medical Discovery il
the helpful remedy that nearly every
one needs. Il contains no alcohol or
narcotics of any kind. It cleanses tho
blood and every orean through which
the blood flows is benefited. Gel il to-
day at any medicine dealer in liquid or
tablet form.
How 60 preserve health and beauty Is
told IN DIR. Piercc's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser. II is free. Send Doctor
Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y. dimes or stsm.s
to cover wrapping and mailing onlg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-26

lydia +. Pinkham's s Vegetable Corr
pound and told my husband about Il.
said know nothing viii heip me- hut +
will try this. | found myself imurg-
ing from the very first bottle. and ln tWa
weeks time was able to 81 down AMI
eat hearty breakfast win my hds-
band. which | hai not done fer two ytars
am now in the best OF health an
did not have the operation. Mrs
JoHN 4. koENfG. 502 Flushing Avenue.
Astoria. n. Y.
Every one breads the surge MS hn.f
and the operating table Sometime.
rothing else will do. hut faanv Ure.
doctors say they are necessary vaer
they are not Ie,terafter Ietttr come
TO the piukham Laboratofv. linr h5a
operations were advised and were rat
performed: r.if performed diln0good
but Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pcundwas used an io3 health followed
II you want advice write 10
lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine CO,
gconiidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-26
spend TIE Day Party. Y

sixteen guests were present At
saosd The day parte given hf Mrs
j ~ Oldham Of ~ West Warner
Avenue. TUESDAY. AHrii = Needle.
work was the diversion for the dav
and at one o'clock an elegant three
course dinner was served to the fol.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-26

Logan County haps. mandy refer
cnce for oil men Phone us X. J..
cardwell. Guthrie okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-26

The rriansle Mission club ot the
Christian church VIII meet - ta'
church PR aat eveu'ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-26
WOMAN AVOIDS
OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur
geon's Work Unnecessary.

Astoria. n. Y. -" For two years
was feeling III and took all kinds oi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-26

~Buv at nome" IS eiuu'us motto.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-26

RoacI fed estate man Of @
e ~ Gnlme toj" on hnsIocs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-26

Ro Honl off operator TT ihc tela
,,ar aapulpa IS d Cutmie visitor io
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
DIVORCE CANON
is REVIVED
Modified Ban On Re-marriage
Will Be Submitted 10
EpiscopalianS

ST LOUIS. Mo. oct l9-The ina.
portant divorce question I'm The Prot
.estant- Episcopal church conference,
which was killed iu the house OF
deputies last Saturday, may again
be brought before The ruling bodies
OF the conference n Was learned
today that the house OF bishops. the
senate OF the church legislative
bodies, in secret session during The
night had practically decided to
bring the question before the Dish.
ops for action
The proposed new canon which
was defeated last week would have
prohibited the marriage OF auy per.
sons who had been party to 70 di-
vorce for any cause whatever The
present canon permits The marriage
OF the innocent, party OF divorce
decree. The present law was ruled
in order for az least three more
years by the deputies when the lay.
men in the body refused 20 confer
with the clerical members. The pro
posed canon was defeated after a
two-day debate
il was said the canon may b., Jk.
en- mp by the bishops because the
lower house has not oftl,ial,y uorl
Hed the upper branch OF its action
last week This brings up as uu-
finished business. II g. though the
question Will be voted some time
next week. II the house OF bishops
passes the resolution for new can>
on II will be sent back 10 the depu
ties for concurrence Its fate I'm
the lower house IS not known, but
some Of the "prC" campalgncrs said
they had better chance IN get II
through than last week,
The defeat Of the question Saiur
day was attributed TO the fiery
speech of the Rev Nol'Sh. OF Bgook
lyn. who arraigned wealthy couples
who firing OF their mates, We're di
vorced and remarked He said he
favored the canon II II would affect
only these persons, but opposed II
because II would also prevent The
re-mariiaEe OF those who secured dl
vorces in good faith.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
SUNDAY SHAVE
PUT UNDER BAN
Police Commissioner COuzenS
Slaps Lid On Barber
Shops, Too

The Sunday shave. an institution
created for the benefit OF men who
were 100 busy on tht day before, Is
10 be- abolished In Detroit
Like the Sunday bar It has fallen
under the ban OF Police Commls-
sioner James Couzens. He has de-
cided that the propriety or necessity
OF being scraped az almost twice the
regular price on the day OF rest is
not debatable
There has been law requiring
barber shops TO close on the statute
books for many years. but certain
downtown places. including nearly
all the hotels. accommodated their
patrons on the Sabbath, in spite OF
the law. and It became necessary
for most OF the shops 10 keep open
In selfdefense.
The police are not expecting much
trouble In enforcing the law. The
downtown district has become a
lonesome sort OF a place In Detroit
on Sunday, and the BARRIERS them.
selves admit that they will not be
losing much as long a. the I'D re-
mains intact
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
PERE MARQUETTE
EARNINGS SHOW
LARGE INCREASE

According TO preliminary esti-
mates. the gross earnings OF the
Pcrc Marquette for September, 1916.
amounted 70 s2Ol71S9. an Increase
Of $685. .6O4 over the previous Sep.
tember. and an increase OF s65,242
over the earnings OF August, 1916
Freight receipts for September,
1916, are estimated to have in
creased over september last year,
$ls9,G31 passenger receipts, s5l,
500. and miscellaneous, S17,S39.
The gross revenues for August,
1915. amounted to $I95l.947,4s, an
increase OF s322.629 over the same
month In 1915. Freight receipts
increased S2s5.529
Freight earnings amounted To
s1,2s0.921 for August, as compared
with s995.3s2 in August year ago,
an Increase OF 2s.69 per cent
In the monthly report OF the re.
ceivers. II Is stated that the road
is handling an unusually large ton
mage and that continuation OF the
heavy movement OF freight Is eX-
pected 10 last some time Potatoes,
sugar. beets, and hay are moving in
large quantities.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
RAYFIELD ASKS
COURT TO PLACE
HIM ON TICKET

l. +. Rayneld who was the prin-
clpal victim OF the extensive vote
manipulation In the Twenty.frst
ward in the primary and assigns
this as the sole reason for his de
feat in the race for Republican
aldermanic nomination has petit
toned the circuit court for a man
damus writ to compel the election
commission 10 place his name on
the November ballot He wants "a
displace either Aid Julius KrimmeI
or Richard O. Starkey, who were re-
nominated Tho petition bears the
names Of 100 Twenty ward citi
zcns
The Twenty first ward recount,
which was brought about BY Ray
field caused the entire primary
scandal TO be barred On evidence
presented by Rayneld Prosecutor
Jasnowski started his investigation
which resulted lr the resignation OF
80 officials
II wac found that large number
OF Twenty.nrst ward ballots were
spoiled bS an additional vote for
alderman. third cross. evidently
made by some person other than the
voter. had been added TO the alder.
manic vote. inyalidating the ballot
Most Of these were cast for Ray
field
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
DETROIT LABOR \
BACKS WILSON
Federation Adopts Resolution
Pledging Support Because of
Beneficial Legislation

President Wilson is tho choice Of
the Detroit Federation OF Labor. It's
members have expressed their pref
erence oy adopting circulating
resolution asking that labor support
the president for reelection because
OF legislation enacted in the last
three years to benefit the working
man
The resolution was sent out by
the Central Labor union in Wash
ington. II declares that the admin
istration OF President Wilson has
had as one OF !ts chief objects, leg
islation 10 promote the welfare OF
labor, and expresses fear that the
election OF Charles Evans Hughes
would nullify many OF these meas
ures and stop the progress OF labor
legislation.
Failure OF labor TO recognize its
obligation TO the president would
bring the cause OF the workingman
into public contempt the resolution
declares. as a social force that need
not be reckoned with.
The Clayton antitrust act. Sea
mems act. child labor law eight
hour law for railroad employees and
other beneficial legislation is men
toned
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
ENTERTAINMENT
is GIVEN FOR
ID. B. |. STUDENTS

The first entertainment OF the sea
son. given by the Detroit Business
institute to It's students and their
friends. was held in the institute
building, Nos lG3-l69 Cass-ayeo
Tuesday evening. The program con
sisted OF an address by James
Schermerhorn, publisher OF The De
troit Times. in which he outlined
a trip he had made TO the Panama
canal. and a number OF readings
and musical selections by the pupils
Of the institute, with a pantomime
of Hiawatha in which scenes from
the poem we're depicted while the
poem was read from the wings OF
the stage
The musical part OF the program
was rendered by Robert Bishop
who gaze a baritone solo Miss
Anna Dietz. piano solo; Morey Gold
berg. violin solo, and Miss Mildred
Adam and Miss Alice Butcher, read
ings
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
MOrtuary.

CARMEJIA oct rs. m family resi-
dencef6-5 Bcwick-avo.. Julia. aa.l
% years. beloved daughter uf Mr
ord Mrs John Carmclla. dear sister
Frank Louise and Victoria Fun'r-
al Saturday. oct q. Rf 3 30 o. u.
81 Bernard's church an Q nm In
torment az MI. olivct
CASHIN oct 1s. 1916. Michael j be-
loved husband of Frances Cgsfm
and father ~ John. Irene. olivia.
Bash and Michael Funeral Satur-
dav az $50 a. IA. from residence
and o'clock truin All Saints
church
III RsT oct is. at hi' residence lE
Magnolia st. Robert beloved hup-
band of Sarah and father uf WI
liam " ~ Shreveport Ia Robert
OF East Orange. y = George 4
and James = Hust ~ Pontiac.
Mich Funeral from resId"uce on
SATURDAY. AZ . y m.
PATTERSON oct =. 1918. - her
A. aged - years beloved mu'hor
- Alexandria and MaIgarc' Pat
terson. and Mrs D. shepard
Funeral FRIDAY ~ w
SHELDEN Katharine Duseubury.
widow pf Allan Sheldon. Of pucu.
rrau1, Tuesday OCT o. Funeral
services froU her late residence.
Is'p plJuds Crosse Hoiufc Shores.
on. Friday afternoon. GOT 20 =, S
o'Aock lnterment private l1euse
omit flowers
SULLIVAN Oct IS 1915 ~ resi-
dence - hts sister. 545 Sixteenth
St beloved husband az tho late
Julia Sullivan end father - Sell
katherine MARY. Anna and John
Sullivan. brother of Nur1 sullivan
and Mrs y torEau Funeral SAT-
urday from srove residence o. s s.
81 N. - Ninrents church Bt lv
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
WORK STARTS ON
new CEMETERY
Clairview Tract Will BE Made
the Most Beautiful In
Country

Work has been started by the
Clairview Cemetery association TO
transform itS tract at Michigan-aye.
and Merriman-rd into the most
beautiful cemetery in the United
States When the plans are carried
out the tract Is expected to be sec
ond 20 none In landscape effects.
The cemetery tract lies In dis
trict removed from the encroach-
mcnts OF mercantile growth. It's
contour and location make il well
adapted 10 landscape work. Mason
l.. Brown will supervise this work,
on which some OF the foremost land
sCapc artists will bend their efforts.
Since first announcements OF the
associations offer 10 give away a
Few lots TO persons from a list 10
De carefully selected, the ONCE in
the Breitmeyer building has been
visited by citizens in all walks Of
life, anxious 10 be among the faye
Cd Clairview cemetery is no fiction
hut fact. backed by men of ster-
ling integrity and sound financial
standing
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
E. P. BEECHLER
FALLS DEAD
One-Time Candidate for Con-
gress Is Paralysis Victim;
Was Soon TO Wed

Ezra r Bcechlcr, lawyer. with
ofilces in the Chamber OF Commerce
building, and prominent IN local
Masonic and political circles, was
stricken with paralytlc stroke on
Adams-aye Wednesday and col
lapsed on the sidewalk fle died
Thursday morning in ST Marys hos
pi,al.
Mr. Beechler was about 30 years
of age and was engaged 90 bee mar.
ried He had lived for years. alone,
in a room in the Worcester build.
lng, No Is John R-st., and but little
a. known OF his family connections
by his acquain-nces. His close
friend and conhdant for wears was
an old man who lived in the build
ing and repaired sewing machines
for a living No one else In the
building was acquainted With him
The old man died last summer.
\ short time ago Mr.. Bt,chicr in
preparation for his coming mar.
rage. had given "A contract for the
building Of 4 house 20 the Paul G..
Schulz construction COM pany. in the
Chamber Oi Commerce buildiRg
Attoruoy Reechler Was Ropub-
liCan and twice was candidate FOR
congress on that ticket He was a
member OF City OF the Straits lodge
Of MRsons and n Shrin,r 40 deh
mite preparations had been made fu;
the funeral. Thursday morning
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
PORTER HELD AS
A SUSPECT IN
HUDSON THEFTS

The police have arrested Andrew
burnside n porter in the J. l. Hud
son store. on suspicion Of being con
nected with the robbery ot sI500
worth OF wearing apparel from the
store during the past week Detec-
tlves Donovan and Gregan have re-
covered several hundred dollars
worth Of the goods from rooms
which Burnside maintained az No.
ass Fifteenth.st. and 80 130 Mich
gan-ave. Burnside refuses "a give
the names Of the men who helped
him rob the place
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
BOARDS RESENT
BEING BOSSED
Precinct Men Object to Pres
ence of Supervisory Clerks
and Three Quit

Some members of The old pre-
cinct boards allowed 10 serve in
November are indignant They Oh
iect to being bosscd by the super.
yisory clerk, Tho commission Will
place in every booth 10 insure a
clean election
Several members OF tho boards
have becom" so worked up about the
proposal TO check uD their work that
they have resiened Three notified
City Clerk Lindsay Thursday morn.
Ing that they could not serve under
the circumstances They visited the
city hall and wordy battle was
narrowly avertcd
Those who refused to serve are W.
y. Stapleton. 40 12i Lafayette blvd. 4.
-. NJ Stapleton his son. and Edward
r. Reilly 40 a. Abao'r-st Al
served in the first procInc, OF ~
Fourth ward
Lindsay has heard many other
complaints about tbe presence of
supervisory clerks. lu' feN officials
are refusing 10 serve "a, has l.5oo
applications to oe members Of pre-.
cinct boards. .a,ur.np enough mer
10 MI all yaoango-
The commission VIII name tho
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
In Politics

\ factory campaign in which 10
or 2 speakers will participate. is be-
ing planned by leaders OF the Hone
rule supporters, who are relying on
last word being effective in con
troverting the activities OF the dry
workers who have canvassed the in
dus'rial plants in the interest or
prohibition
There rs a feeling OF resentment
in Republican circles against mem
bers OF the Michigan congressional
delegation who. because of having
no personal opposition. are not ex-
erting themselves IN behalf OF the
general success of the G.. q. p.
ticket Only a few OF the big mo-
Euls" in the Republican camp are
credited with active campaigning
for the fall election Among these
are United States Senator Town
send. Congressman Kelley, Of Lans
sing Fordney. Of Saginaw, aud Ham
ilton Of Niles.
Judge w llllau r. NOnuOlly VIII
talk on Good citizenship" Friday
night. AZ smoker 10 be given by
the Royal Arcanum in Elks' temple.
W y. Macdonald. formerly Repub.
liCan. who became Progressive in
the Roosevelt stampede in 1912 and
later allied himself with the Demo
Gratis, IS making desperate fight
In tho Twelfth district for congress
against Congressman w. Frank
James Macdonald had great favor
with the miners In former cam
paigns, but his opponents declare
that his switch from the Repu6li
can ranks 10 the Democratic will In.
jure his candidacy this fall
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to the constantly in
creasing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tions. Apply between hours of
8 m. and 9 p. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
K and Madison.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Goodyear Has Athletic Director.

49, ''S" ''N'''NN'~ 49,
The Goodyear Tire a. Rubber com
rany. Akron Ohio, encourages ath-
lclics Of All kinds among its en-
ployes and has recently employed an
athletic director VINO is ~ The ser.
vice OF III Goodyear athletic organ
izaticns in TN" capacity of business
manager coach, trainer or mediator,
a. his services may require Good
year has magnificent athletic geld
and park of more than 40 acres
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

CHICAGO-He loved her beauu-
fully groomed hngernalls, 40 Sam.
uel Foldman, Russian student in the
University OF Chicago, and Miss
Margaret Follered, coed eloped 10
Now York.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

A Delmar u. " Chu,ch provides
ear tiumpots Tor the usj Of deaf At
tendants
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

CAN use reliable Warner &
Swasey screw machine oper-
ators on small, accurate brass
work. Good wages and steady
work to men who can produce,
General Aluminium Brass Mfg.
Co., Blvd. and st. Aubin.
BOY wanted 20 deliver groceries and
help i'm store Apply 1925 Third
HELP wANTED-FEMAL
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

HFLP wANTFD-FEMALE
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
EnR NALE-ELATs
FOu sILI9-VACA>T LOTS
PERSONAL

NoRTHW WESTCRN REALTY
205A Grand River-ave. Walnut %
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

Personal
NOTICE-If any poor girl Is In
or help, write or call on SECRE-
TARY MARGARET DUFFY. lof7
Forrest. w. Salvation ArmT.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
AUTOMOBILES

Prompt shipment and quick erection
make this Aladdin garage a bar
gain For further information call
s07 Ford bldg Phone Main 1850.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
To RRyT-aOUsEs.
To RENT-PoOMs
HOTEL. FRANKLIN

Cor Larned and bates--onIy O block
from Woodward and Jefferson aveA
hnd only half a block from the new
Interurban waiting room. kktra
nne rooms at S5c, 81 and fl.se per
daY
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
BIG MONEY

Want partners with capital 10 build
flats to sell We can make big
money. 40 experience necessary
on your part Frank Barnett. de-
signer and bu lder, 1O9 Lincoln
ave Phone Grand l223-R
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-03
Are Getting More Eggs.

But a few years ago, the aver
age number of eggs laid by farm
hens in the course of year was
60. 1t is now nearer 80. Not all
farm fiocks improved, but those
that did, raised the average.
Now, things like that don't lust
happen" in this old world-there
is always a reason. So many
women depend entirely upon their
hens to furnish the little bit Of
cash they must have that some
of them have paid heed N tt.a
things thnt hs-U Neen told over
~pd, over again hundreds of times,
and the result is flock improve.
ment. 1t is beginning to be un.
derstood that laying eggs is q
serious business for the hen, and
that in order to lay many eggs,
she must have help to keep hel
body in full strength when wealth.
er is bad, and in addition to this,
vitality sufficient to spare to &c
into egg production. She cannot
do both on slim feed and exposure
night and day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-03
Salesman Dies.

George M. Bachtell, travelling
salesman for ]. W. Myers & Co.,
wholesale grocers of Chambers
burg and Hagerstown, died at
his home in the latter place
Thursday morning of last week,
of diphtheria, aged 80 years.
His wife is i'll with the same dis
ease. For many years Mr.. Bach
tell was well known to a majority
of the people of the County be-
tween McConnellsburg and the
Maryland line. Advance cards
written at Hancock on January
25th, stating that he would call
on customers in McConnellsburg
on the 9th were received here,
and now serve to indicate how
rapidly the disease did its fatal
work.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-03
Surprise Party.

Monday, January Oath, was
Mrs. Margaret Lynch's 73rd
birthday, and to celebrate the
event, the word was quietly passed
around, and a mum Der of her rel.
atives and neighbors assem- bled
at her home near Big Cove Tan
merry. The SURPRISE had been
carefully planned, and 1t was not
until her brother, John ]. Cor
don, arrived that she began to
suspect that there was something
more than ordinary going on.
But the climax was reached when
at twelve o'clock, there were seat.
ed around the family dining table
the large number of persons
present, and the dinner was in
keeping with the occasion.
Mrs. Lynch enjoyed the pleas.
ant surprise, and feels very CRATE.
full TO her friends for their
thoughtfulness and for the many
useful gifts. Among those pres.
ent were, Mrs. Margaret Lynch,
Jacob Gordon and wife, John j
Gordon, Jacob Clouser and wife,
Mrs. Lizzie Tolbert, Mrs. Rachel
Shlves, Blddls Lynch, wife and
son Hayes, George lynch, wife
and children Helen, May and
Mary Ellen; Ella Harris and
daughter Ruth, Mack Lynch and
sons George and Amos, John
Gordon, Maude Miller and daugh.
ter Gladys; Wllbert Mann and
wife, Nellie Hess and Flora
Shives. They all went home
about four o'clock, wishing Mrs.
Lynch many more happy birth.
days.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-03
dRAcEY.

The institute at Gracey last
Friday night was well attended
and quite a success. The pro.
posal to Mr.. Clovertop was inter.
esting.
Mrs. Mlnta Miller and idlss
Laura Carmack, OF Clear Ridge,
spent last Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jassa 3. Heefner.
MISS Jessie Cutchall is home
from her school for a few days
taking care of dose of grippe.
Mrs. jeanette Flemming and
MISS Inez Wlnegardner, of Clear
Ridge, spent last Thursday with
Mrs. Flemmlng's parents Mr..
aud Mrs. E. o. Kesselrlng.
Charley Landers has been on
the sick list, but we are glad To
say he Is improving.
Albert King spent Sunday with
his family. He is employed at
KearneY.
The sad news reached our com.
munity last Saturday that John
McQualt was killed at Woodvale,
but we have heard no particular s
how the accident happened.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-02-03
Cards Of Thanks.

We wish through the columns
of your paper to thank our kind
friends and neighbors who so
courteously assisted US during
the sickness and death of our be-
loved father and husband. Ma
ry E.. W. Blair, Levi ", Flora
B., Mabel R. j. and Ruth V. Gar
land.