davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
Hungarian Statesman
Thinks Allies Must
Give Up
TEUTONS DO
NOT WANT SERBIA
But Believes Present
Ruling Family Should
Not Return
BY CARL W AcKERMAN

tStaH Correspondent tuit.d Press ,
BUDAPEST June tVla Berlin.
delayed.I--'I DO not look for the
annextiOn OF any arge part Of
Serbia by Austria hungary" de-.
clared Count Albert k1ponyl. oppo.
sition leader In the Hungarian pas.
lament, in an exclusive interview
granted the United Press today
only strategic positions must re-
main In our hands
Count Appony Is often called the
greatest statesman 81 Hungary ."
His Statement Is important no, only
becaus- Il IS tho first public utter.
ar,o by leading statesman ~ the
dual monarchy on the balkan quos.
tion but because II gives tho world
an idea OF what HUugadans believe
should be done with Serbia m the
end OF the war II is their idea
that Austria-Hungary should retain
strategic points that VIII prevent
the Balkans from again kIndllng
world war
Il personally do not believe that
the KarageorgHtch dynasty which
formerly ruled Serbia should re-.
turn" continued Count Apponyi
The Karageorgyitch rulers organ.
ICED permanent conspiracios against
our safety. eliminating In the As
sassination at Sarajeyo 81 the Arch.
duke Ferdinand. the act that pre-.
cipitated the war We cannot tOl.
crate such rule again Furthermore,
Bulgaria and Greece must be con.
structed into efficient powers. Rul-
garia must obtain her rights in
Macedonia
Count Apponyi believes peace is
not far distant.
'Before there cnn he effective
steps 10 brinz poace th"re must be
false steps. he said This period
We are passing through now. The
success OF mediation docs not hinge
upon the personality ~ the media
tor. but upon the spirit in which
mediation is offered Those who
have been considered as possible
peace makers President Wilson.
Pope Benedict, the king OF Spain
and the queen Of Holland-are all
welcome as peace makers provided
they bring real fairness and impair
TALLY and advocate terms which
can be accepted without our re-
nouncing the necessary aims OF dc.
fensive warfare That means that
we must hvae effective guarantees
for the futur esafcty Of Europe.
There IL no doubt that We can
hold out until the coming harvest
Then the economic situation VIII he
completely altered. making II evil
dent that we cannot be starved into
surrendering ! do not think our
enemies any longer entertain hopes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
NEW YORK PRoDUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. y. 7. juno Il. FIUuT
Dun and easy. Pork: quiet. mess.
So q 25.25 Lard Easier m!ddl,wost
spot. 3l27ON 1850. Sugar. Raw,
quiet; centrifugal g6-tost S. 2T620.
muscovado safest. s5.25 n J.43. 10 fin
ed. quiet, cut loaf. $3.50, crushed
$50. powdered. s7.75: granulat,d
sos a 10 Coffee Rio No. on spot
9lac. Tallow: Quiet; special. ga, O..
city, &c; country, 9T94c. ilay Firm
prime. $3.50 so No. &. tll0fi l20,
clover, 55cq Sl%5 Dressed poultry
StNady, turkeys. 21c, ChIrFcUs. 2oia
32c fowls, l3n 22i+c. ducks Long
Island. l9c. Live poultry Firm
geese. sc, ducks 1fT 22o fowls goi-
y gle, turkeys. lSc; ROSTERS 12c.
chicken. hroilcrs 2pT &c Cheese.
Firm state milk. common 90 Spo-
Gals, ~ l6c, Skins, common TO spe-
cial. 5N12iac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
Produce

DETROIT, Mich. June 12--There
was no change IN the butter market
THIS week. Elgln coming the same as
= week ago. Poultry was pretty well
LEANED up. but the market Is no bet
'~t than steady. Dressed calves are
st,Qdy 60 arm, old potatoes are adj
vauciuK rapidly. The crop IL sll In
dealers hands, now, and while new
potatoes from the south are fairly
plentiful. prices are still relatively
nigh and old stock Is In good demand
with very few 10 he mad Strawber-
rigs failed 10 clean up on Saturday,
and while receipts this morning were
important the market was inclined
100 h" easy The market Is we'll sup
piled with fresh vegetables and IL
U1l'dly going 60 summer basis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13

OF military successes. When they
are convinced of the efficiency o!
the economic measures We have
taken, too. then the time will be
ripe for peace"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
ONE CFNT a WORD
NIOrtuary.

kGNNEN j Hur IT, az her parents
rorII,nyo. 90 A~H-.f.. Dorothy Mar.
Eor't. only dauEUf.r of M'lr.n and
l#u,r' k'uu,y aH.d years. Eu-
neral from Residence tuesday az
y IN.
LAW SON-Juro 10 William j Law
SON cousin - UqzoI M,lu"'n'Ih. and
u"phgw ~ Ml. IN lH Mcqueen 90
Los Angeles. cal Fgur#, from IT.
a. Nrcly Y1rIorz. 1898 GRAND Ely-
rr-Hvs. Tuesday, AZ D. 10.
MORAN June lu. 1915 at tho r"a.
dpucr Of Grofl. T.. Rem. san East
ConEreFs-st.. Ellen. beloved sister
81 Mary Moran and james p Nor
an. ~ Port l1wrfur ont IuUur.
"Wednesday from residence AZ 90
10 s. Peter and raurs Jesuit
church at o'clock
RUTTER June II. 1916. at residence.
200 HoElrth ave, Frank H.. hsi1s.
ed husband ~ Jennie l. En.'"r aId
father Of Kate Ruttor TrcWuirr
Funeral at MI Clemens Tuesday
afternoon.
WINANS-June 10. Bert T.. aged 81
years. beloved husband o. Marietta
Winans and dear father OF Alone
WinHns and Mrs Beatrice M.Nargl.
er, OF Toledo. Funeral traw Il IH..
Tor Sons parlors iG9 Orleans
st. corner Nindcr. Tuesday az g..
and ST Joseph church at Burial
at Flint, Mich.
Try Bemb Floral Service"
Flowers for Everybody"
The L. Bomb Floral Company
Main 2Oo2. i5s Batcs-st.
HELP wANTED-MALE
AN EXPERIENCED shipping cleric
Tor furniture store; must be eN-
periencod; good salary. atra
position. Apply A. J. Myers. 25t
BARBER-First- class: steady lob FOR
good man. 6S4 Twenty-eighfh-st
BARBER wanted: steady SIC. hair
over s2S 1853 Mt Elliott
BARBER wanted. sl4. half over $50.
steady man. 2i08 Woodward
BARBER-Good young man: SIS
guarantee. 1889 Gratlot
BARBER wanted. first class. at No
30 Cadillac-sq.
BARBER-First-class wanted at
once Wayne Hotel
BOYS for errands. 81. Apply at once.
The Frankltn Press 1914 Congress
Roy WANTED 10 help IN shipping
room Apply Eclipse MFG Co. ~
Woodbridge east
BOYS 10 turn gloves. HouEhtcn. 49,
Baker.
RtTLER FOR private family. refer
ences required. Phone East 4fG
CARPENTERS wanted. 2OI St Au-
hin. between Monroe and La
fayette. or 500 Alfred.
CARPENTERS wanted for outside
work. 1897 Burns.
CARPENTERS wages Phone
Cedar 1917.
CARPENTERS. Apply Green and
Lexington.
EXPERIENCED PORTER barber
shop 1l2 trre Press bldg Good
money for right man.
ERRAND BOY
WANTED
Detroit Times Job Printing De.
partment, II Bagley-ave.
LABORFRS. 4oc per hour. Apply cor
I'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
Sugar Market

suKar-Corrected daily by w ~
Edgar & Son: Crystal domIuocs. 2-Ib,
let's, SI02b; Cut loaf $40. cubes
$3.50, xxx powdered. $3.50. stand
ard powdered, $3.50. granuIatcd ~
ira coarse. $50, granulatod. fine,
In bulk, sos. Rranuiatcd. 2.-lb. cot
tons. SNl5. crystal domino gran. .
10. and bib. cartons. In cases. g. SO.
crystal domino gran. HF cases. 81 80.
diamond 4, $Sl5. confortioncrS a.
SIS No 4. SsO5. No g. S., 40. s. $3.50.
No. Z. $3.50, No. 5. SIS. No. o. $3.50,
No. 10. s775. No II, $40. No. L..
t7.65 No. ID, $50. No. -. $50, SO
-, $50. uon-cakiuR mixture s..
household p 'S T.. - f To- case. s.. 80.
DO, As TO case. $40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13

Al the age OF eight. Charles Evans
Hughes. instead of being in the sec
ond or third grade, as is the case
OF most boys, was finishing his com
mon school course. He entered high
school At the age OF 9.
At IA, Hughes entered Hamilton
college,
At 20. Hughes entered Columbia
law school. He had already taught
Greek and mathematics at Delaware
academy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
NEW YORK nIrrnR ANn L.nns-

NEW YORK.. y Y. JUNO y "NIt-
ter. Dull and easy, receipt if.llt'
creamery extra, 500. state dairy.
tubs, 2tn22iac, imitation creamery
trsts. % II 25 ~ special 2llt H ~ p n
Eggs STEADY receipts, IS.3lu. near
by white fancy, 2Gu21c, nearby
mixed fancy, ?3a Csc. fresh nrsts, 30
a 26c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING co

GENEEAI. JANITUN WORK.,
office. 1875 Farmer-st
Floors and windows properly cleaned
and work absolutely guaranteed.
our patrons include General Motors
Co, Packard Motor Co. Michigan
prug Co. Detroit Times. Odds Motor
Works, Burnhgm -StoeDei & Co. g.
s Radiator Corp. Northern Motor
Co. VIM. =. Bonbright & Co. Hay
den. stone & Co. TTussed Concrete
building and many others Phone
Cherry Tis for trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13

WANTED-Girl for general house .
work no washing or ironing good
Christian home. Apply at 81 East
Forest-aVe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
Modern Bungalow 1896

Complete material FOR building fve-
room modern bungalow S515 ship
rfcnt same DAY order received
Call 6O7 Ford bids or phone Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
wANTED-To EXCHANGE

WE EXCHANGE your old furnitur,
for new. or give you cash Mali
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13

PriutinE the pI",f. ueRt kind--tnnt
IL richt--Iimes Job Dept Vain i52a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13

CASH for old false teeth, gold crowns.
broken jcwclry. diamonds. watches,
etc, full value paid Liberty rig
Co. 81 Woodw d, 9Th floor elevator
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
VoNES 10 LOAN
Cult
vate
Health

Sort a. tired.
run Il o W N
weary Lack
pep and en-
crEy? Your
s y ct en- Ia
Calling for
Help
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13
TO RENT-HOUsEs
HOTEL. FRANKLIN
TO RENT-FLATs

TO RENT-FLATs
FLAT TO RENT-To rent, modern
furnished nat FOR July and August
$50 Hubbard Lave. Telephone West
"i3t-M. Call between and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-13

LOST From American Express Co.'S
WAGON TUESDAY afternoon. between
Woodward Nrc1d" aud Broadway
Market. package furS Liberal re-
ward n returned 20 American EN-
press
Evening star., 1916-01-05
Star %5s M1S7
Get Best Results
Local. RATES,

Help, Situations, Lest ard Found. Rent
Rooms, etc, enc cent word each time
Tor IS words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Warts. Brsi-
ress Or1ortunitIes! Automobiles. ETC..
enc sent \ word each time FOR three or
more tunes. with a 15-word minimum.
BUSINESS CARDS UNDER WORD
FATE CLASSIFICATION twhcre accept
sb'e). 6Jsiness Announcements Per-
sonais. Zeal Estate. Apartments. etc.
70 cents a Inc each time for four Ii.cs or
more three times with a decreasing rate
fer a longer period.
Evening star., 1916-01-05
LOST AND FOUND.

Y BOON tHe Nas, zion can an,. ifo>i
- 'ost between 1I0i 10Th st. and E'Doht
Gree. Reward IL returned 10 owner al above
Evening star., 1916-01-05
PERSONAL.
tCOntinued.b

BEADFORD'S DETECTIVE SERVICE SECOND
FLOOR. SOUTHERN BUILDING. 18th AND H.
PHONE MAIN o525 ESTABLISHED 1855
Expert. confidential secret service any cause
all sections. Night phones-Mr Bradford. CO.
lumhta 1924: Mr. Wells. North 11!6.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-12
Resolutions Of Respect.

The following resolutions have
been adopted recently by the sur.
viving members of the Knobs.
vile M. E. Church in regard tc
the death of our late brother Da.
vid w. Kelso.
Whereas:-It has pleased AL.
mighty God, in His infinite wis.
dom, to call from this church tc
that great and Grand Church
Above our beloved brother David
w. Kelso, who took his departure
October 2, 1916, and
Whereas:-The intimate and
loving christian relations we held
with him here have thus been
served until we meet with him in
the Great Beyond, we deem il
highly beftting that we should
express our great appreciation
of his noble work and our deep
sense of loss; therefore, be it
Resolved That the removal
of such a noble life from among
us will be deeply felt by all the
officers and members Of this
church, therefore, be it further
Resolved That our sincere
and heartfelt sympathy is here.
by extended to his family in this
hour of bereavement, and thai
we commend them to Him, whC
alone can give aid and comfort
in times of sorrow when expires
sions Of human sympathy are toe
weak to heal the broken hearts,
We are not as those who mourn
without hope, and it is our sin
cere hope that even so great {
loss may be overruled for gooC
by Him who doth all thing;
best;' therefore, be it further
Resolved That a copy oi
these resolutions be sent to the
county papers to be published
and a copy presented to the fam
lily of our deceased brother. By
or of Committee.
Amy P. Fore
Eta M. Snyder
Myrtle Hamil
John w. Snyder.
Committee.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-12
Fatal Accident.

On Monday morning, Of this
week, while Talmage Barton, of
Brush Creek township, was on
his way to Everett with a load of
lumber, he fell from the wagon
and the heavy vehicle passed
over his body, killing him almost
instantly. 1t is thought that he
was seized with a spell of sick
ness which caused him to fall off
the wagon. Funeral was held
Wednesday, interment at Akers-
vile. Mr.. Barton was aged about
rs years, and leaves wife, and
one child about four months old
He is also survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac M.
Barton, near Crystal Springs.
The tragic death of this young
friend and neighbor has saddened
the hearts of many, and the
young wife has the sincere SYM
pathy of all her friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-12
Auto Thieves.

One day last week. three young
men stopped at Jeff Harris's res
taurant for a meal. Taking ad-
vantage of an opportunity to get
away without paying for it, the
three jumped into their car and
headed for Chambersburg. Jeff
wired to the police of that town
and they arrested the men and
held their car as security. The
three then left town on a trolley
car and went out to Meningitis
town and stole a Ford car from
a Mr.. Walters and continued
their journey. They left a suit
case in Chambersburg which was
filled with fine shirts and ties be-
lieved to have been stolen. The
car in which they passed through
here, and which the police held
in Chambersburg, proved to be a
stolen car, taken from a man in
Hamilton county, Ohio.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-12
Yes, We Are Learning.

Dates recently announced for
the farmers Institute for De-
cember, call to mind the many
changes in thought that have ia
ken place within the past ten
years. Within that period near
ly all opposition to so-called book
farming has disappeared. More
men now know the scientific rea-
sons why the soil of gardens hold
moisture better than the average
field soils. Many men know
which one of the four soil medi-
cines to prescribe for his field, or
what combination of the four.
Exactly as a doctor looks at a pa
tient, feels his pulse, and makes
him stick out his tongue, so do
farmers now look at the growing
crops, note their color, vigor and
productiveness and thereby make
no mistake in the application of
the proper medicine when such
is needed. Four-and only four
soil medicines need be kept in
mind by the farmer, while the
physician to our bodies must re-
member scores of remedies.
What brought this great
change? The answer is simple.
Men of investigating minds, some
on farms, and some at our ex-
perimental stations, looked for
them Ssand then told it to the
world through their books, lect-
ures, Institutes, &C., until many
now have a fair knowledge of soil
needs. By all means, get ready
to attend the Institutes at Enid,
McConnelIsburg, and Needmore.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-12
Auto Accident on Mountain.

On Thursday evening of last
week, DIR. and Mrs. c. e. Grouse,
of Derry, Pa, were descending
the west side of Cove mountain.
A short distance above the first
stone wall below the top, they
drew to one side to let a heavy
car get ahead of them, and the
Doctor did not notice how close
he was to the sharp curve in time
to avoid dropping over the wall,
and the Ford car in which they
were travelling shot out into space
off the road, after hitting and
breaking off one of the guard rail
posts. In some manner unknown
to the. .Crouses, they were thrown
clear of the car and landed on the
ground quite a distance below the
road. The Doctor was rendered
unconscious and lay twenty-five
feet from where the car stopped.
His wife was practically unhurt,
except for the severe jar received
when she was thrown out. Mrs.
Grouse saw that her husband was
unconscious, and she at tonce tried
to climb the wall to get help from
passing cars. Not being able to
reach the road, she could not
make herself heard and several
autos passed. Finally, the driver
of a passing coal auto truck found
them and brought them to town
where DR.. and Mrs. Mosser gave
them shelter for the night. On
the way down the mountain, DR..
Grouse regained consciousness,
and at DIR. Mosser's Office it was
found that his injuries consisted
of cuts about the head, none of
which will prove serious. Mr..
and Mrs. Grouse were returning
home from their wedding trip.
The auto was brought to town on
its own power, and the many
kinks in the body were taken out
at the Cline garage and the tour
lists started home Friday after
noon.
DR.. and Mrs. Grouse requested
the NEWS to express for them
their gratitude for the many kind.
nesses shown them by all who as.
sisted in their rescue.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-12
BOASTFUL IGNORANCE.
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene by
SamueI G. Dixon, M. D., IL. D.,
Commissioner Of Health.

The boastfulness of ignorance
is ordinarily not worthy Of COM
ment but when it jeopardizes the
health of other people it is per-
haps worth while to take up the
cudgels.
There is a class of individuals
who poh hoo all warnings regard
ing matters of hygiene and usu-
ally end their assertions by in
forming you that their grand
fathers never paid any attention
to such nonsense" and what's
more, they never have, and here
they are alive and we'll to show
for it. Statistics however, show
that these people who violate the
laws of Nature often meet an
untimely death. Unfortunately,
some give an ear to such foolish
boasting and run headlong into
danger.
The transmission Of disease by
germs is most frequently attack
ed by the ignorant. Those peo-
pie who accept without comment
the statement that the world re-
wolves upon its axis as a part of
the solar system. and thousands
of other things which they are
incompetent to work out for
themselves, will buster about
the absurdity Of germs causing
disease. That typhoid fever, diph
liberia, yellow fever, tuberculo-
sis, anthrax, malaria, and pneu-
monia are caused by germs has
been proven just as definitely as
the fact that. the world is round.
Fortunately exposure to dis
ease, even of a communicable
type does not always mean that
the individual so exposed will
contract it. This is the reason
that the boaster
May boast and stay
And live to boast another day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-12
They Made Merry.

A communication intended for
last week reached us on publica-
ton day too late to be used. 1t
was the effect that thirty-six
friends of Amos Barker and fam
lily, of Bethel township, surprised
them on October 1st by calling
in a body, bringing baskets and
boxes of good things to eat and
relieve the hostess of all work of
preparing dinner. That Sunday
will remain day of pleasant re-
collection in which friendships
were renewed and strengthened
ed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-12
Hunters Heavily Fined.

Notwithstanding the many
warnings that illegal hunting
would be punished sooner or la
ter, nearly 500 hard-earned Lick
ing Creek money found its way
into the State Treasury last week
in the shape of heavy fines i'm
posed on squirrel hunters. $40
and costs for each squirrel is
more than the richest man in
Fulton county can afford to ray
for that kind of fun. But that
is what it costs now to hog the
season. We have been told
that the worst offenders have not
yet been called to account, but it
is only q matter of time until
they will get theirs. although the
detectives may have to wait un-
til next fall. Last weeks fines
were only the beginning of a de-
termined effort to make all obey
the law. 1t is not fair that "a
few should be permitted to kill
game while others wait until the
season opens.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-12
Died From Paralysis.

A clipping from a Cambria
county paper sent to US contains
an account of a recent fresh out
break of infantile paralysis in
Cambria and Somerset counties.
Among the victims was the fami-
ly of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Claim whose little daughter An
ma aged Is months, died of
that dreaded malady. The clip
ping was not dated, but we think
the death occurred Saturday Sep
tember 30th. Mr.. McClain was
formerly from Taylor township,
this county. He is now a resi-
dent of Wilmore, Cambria coun.
ty, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. McClain's
Fulton county friends will deep
ly sympathize with them in their
bereavement.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-12
The Lyceum Festival.

Last week McConnellsburg and
vicinity enjoyed.its second annual
Lyceum Festival. For three days
lovers of good entertainment rev.
eled in afternoon and evening
feasts of music, lectures, skillful
performances of tricks with va
rlous objects, exhibits of wonder
lul vocal training, etc., to an ex-
tent that can be secured only
through organized effort. Every
act of the visiting entertainers
was clean and wholesome and
lifted the hearer or observer to a
higher plane of living. These
gifted artists brought with them
glmpses of those better things
Intended to cheer US. 1t is right
'haC we should break the monot-
Ony of everyday life by attend
ance upon such occasions. Did
you notice how every performer
smiled and endeavored to enthuse
you with the uplifting impulses
tney tried to interpret? 1t is their
sole business to refresh their aud
iences, and we think they sue
ceeded to a very appreciable ex-
.ent' The effect was much more
'aan mere entertainment, it was
elevating.
Inc return Of the festival in
iSl1 has been assured by twenty
seven men and women who signed
regal papers guaranteeing the ex-
penses and salaries Of the Lyceum
artists.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-12
Fulton County Fire WardenS.

Following is a list of forest fire
wardens in Fulton county, with
their addresses. Forest fir e s
should be reported as soon as no.
ticed to the nearest warden, and
every assistance should be given
the wardens in extinguishing the
fires. Special effort will be made
in each case to obtain the cause
of the fire in order to collect the
fines. or to punish offenders.
D. L. Alexander, McConnells-
burg; Samuel Mellott, Webster
Mills, Charles B. Paylor, McCon-
nellsburg; Harvey ]. Unger, Cito;
j. Frank Hess, Warfordsburg,
R. D. /; Milton Mellott, Need
more, R. D. 2; B. A. Truax,
Needmore, R. D. 2; Andrew Bish
op, Warfordsburg; Alfred Schet-
rompf, Warfordsburg; Edgar A.
Diehl, Locust Grove; M. ]. Hix-
son, Crystal Spring; H. M. Jack
son, Akersville; Anthony, Spade,
Emmaville; W. H. Williams, Ak
ersville; Elmer E. Fraker, Fort
Littleton; James E. Shore, Burnt
Cabins; Robert R. Ham, Saluvia;
E. V. Mellott, Needmore, r. D.
l: Thomas Morton, Andover; Will
liam C. Bergstresser, Waterfall;
j. V. Deavor, Laidig; Ross B.
King, Hiram: S. S. Strait, Wa
terfall; A. B. Gordon. Plum Run
Fulton Gordon, Dickeys Noun
tain; ]. V. Carlin, Metal; Leslie
Harr, McConnellsburg; Enoch
Kerlin. Knobsville; William H.
Carnell, Amaranth; Buhr m n
Stable, Buck Valley; H. H. Bri-
denstine, Enid; Albert Helsel,
Wells Tannery; A. D. Keith New
Grenada; A. H. Stevens, Enid.