davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
Boy Instantly Killed.

Last Friday morning Peter and
Jessie, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Spade near Emmaville
this county, were sent to the
store at Emmaville, each riding
a mule. Among other things
purchased were some nails which
for convenience. were put into a
wooden cigar box. The children
then mounted their mules and
started home. Peter, who was
about eleven years of age, placed
the box of nails in the bib of his
overalls. When the children
came to a gooG piece Of road
they trotted the mules, which
were gentle, and the children
were thoroughly accustomed to
the animals. But as the mules
began to trot, the nails began to
rattle in the box. This frighten-
ed the mules, and the foster the
mules trotsed, the more the nails
ratified and at a sharp turn in
the road the speed was so great
that Peter was unseated and
thrown violently against a fence
which caused death to ensue in
about minute.
The sudden snufiing out of
this young life was not only a
cruel shock 10 the parents. but
to the community as we'll, and
on the following Sunday when
interment was made atAmaranth
fully four hundred sorrowing
friends met to express their SYM
pathy to the distressed family.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
The Wheat Question.

John Fields, a native of Nc
Connellsburg, and now editor of
the Oklahoma Farmer" opens
the last issue of that paper by
asking What Shall Our Wheat
Acreage Be-" In his clear-cut
style he then draws a pen picture
of the certainty and satisfaction
of results in we'll regulated man.
ufacturing shops in comparison
with the manufacture of wheat.
Mechanical principles applied
to materials of known quality
will bring definite results. But
it is different with the manufac-
ture of wheat. Shop rules
may be followed closely and no
profits come from the work."
He then touched up" a class by
saying. But there are many
who find that they haven't
enough left to buy gasoline after
paying for bread, and feel that
the government ought to do
something to keep down the
price of wheat.
The article fairly compares the
farmers difficult job with the
other leading industries upon
which victory in this war de-
pends. But the American farm
er has learned the lesson of aver
ages. He plants and takes
chances on destruction of his
crops from water, hail, winds.
fire, insects, and doubtless the
wheat acreage will be greater
this fall than ever known.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
No More Cheap Wool.

Wool, as it came from the backs
OF sheep, sold for sixty.fve cents
a pound in this part of the State
this season. A NEWS reporter
called on Mr.. Melville, at the
Home Woolen Mills in Chambers
burg a few days ago to get some
pointers concerning the wool out
look. These mills and their
branches constitute an immense
concern $50, 900 having been ex-
pended recently for improve
ments alone. But despite f.
nancial ability, they are not able
to secure enough wool to fill the
great contracts now under way
for the U. S. government, and
Uncle Sam was forced to 90 into
the market and buy the wool
necessary to make the millions
Of yards of shirting needed for
the army and navy.
Mr.. Melville stated that even
ii the war ended Immediately,
the supply of wool would be in
adequate for many years, and
that no one who has sheep pasture
should fear to stock 1t with sheep.
In another place in this paper
will by found Mr.. Funk's
letter telling Of his profits in
sheep during the past year. In
making his estimate for average,
he did not count in the four re-
naming lambs, and his returns
were over twenty-six dollars
per head instead of twenty-one
as stated by him.
Knowing the inclination Of
some of our farmer friends to
restore sheep to the Everlasting
Hills" Of Fulton county, the
NEWS will endeavor to present
facts about the wool and mutton
business from time to time. But
we think enough has been said
already to prove that flocks of
sheep will restore the foregoing
hills to profitable use. The dog
law absolutely forbids letting
dogs stray from home, and the
township or community that
does not enforce the law need
expect no sympathy If complaint
is again made that sheep cannot
be raised because of raids by
dogs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
Gypsies Robbed Him.

A party of gypsies travelling
in automobiles In one of the
eastern counties of this state,
stopped at a blacksmith shop
last week and while one covered
the smith with a revolver, others
ransacked the shop for money
after having gone through the
victims pocket. The swift autos
took the party out of the neigh
borhood so quickly that their cap.
ture was not effected.
We printed the foregoing in
order that families living far
from police protection in Fulton
county may be on their guard.
Not farther away than Breeze.
wood gypsies boldly robbed a
store three years ago, but they
had nothing faster than horses
and they were caught. Another
robbery was reported from
Thompson township about the
same time. In addition to being
thieves, gypsies carry lice. itch,
and many skin diseases that
should debar our readers from
permitting the greasy creatures
to touch their haods or to enter
buildings.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
Announce Birth Of a Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse H. Daniels
of Valparaiso, Indiana, announce
the birth of a daughter on July
Is, 1917. Mrs. Daniels. former
ly Miss Elizabeth Henry, will be
remembered among her acquain.
tances as one of Huntingdon
county's successful teachers.
Mr.. Daniels, is a native Of Beth
ell township, this county, and he
has been a student In the Man.
ual Training department Of the
University Of Valparaiso. recent
ly received the degree of Bache-
lor Of Manual Training and has
been elected to install and take
charge Of the Manual Training
department in the High School
at Mingo Junction, Ohio. Mr..
Daniels and family will move to
their new location.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
Opening for Teachers.

The permanent popularity Of
a teacher does not depend on his
or her ability to cram a lot of
meaningless lessons into a
pupils memory in order that the
child may glibly recite them
like phonograph rattles off a
lot of sounds. But the leader
who can train the mind Of youth
to think and act along lines that
bring joy. efficiency and content
ment will never be forgotten.
To this end there is nothing bet
ter than weekly meetings of
regularly organized clubs like
those of our grange friends in
other counties where each town.
ship has a club, or society. The
teachers of our county have their
weekly sub-institute meetings at
which school questions are invari-
able discussed, all Of which is
we'll and good. But there should
be other meetings, on other even-
ings, where social. household,
farming, dairying, music, buying,
selling, feeding, and other ques-
tions should be formally discuss
ed.
Over in Cumberland county
last week, a male member read
a paper giving his views Of what
constituted a good housekeeper,
and he was followed by a lady
who ventilated her ideas of the
kind of man she preferred to
have about the house. Such
topics may be handled In a Dig
nified, entertaining and amusing
manner and at the same time,
teach valuable truths that could
not be published in any other
manner. These meetings need
not be stiff" while at the same
time, not even the church affords
the opportunities to teach the
nice little, worthwhile essential;
of polite society. We think the
carrying out of this idea a gooC
opening for our teachers to be.
come leaders. Have the meet
ing at the homes of the members.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
Attorneys Attend Funeral.

John R. Jackson, John P. Sipes,
S. W. Kirk. F. Men. Johnston,
M. r. Shaffner and F. P. Lynch =
Fulton county's six attorneys-at-
law-accompanied by Mr.. Jack,
sons brother-in-law C. l.. Stew.
ems, an attorney from Port Ches-
ter, N. Y, attended the funera
of Edward Mcpherson, son Of
Judge and Mrs. Donald P. Nc
Pherson, at Gettysburg, last
Thursday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
Attempts TO Steal Autos.

peVe' have been making at.
s 10 take antos from pri-
garages while the owners
Recently, it was report
Us that Charles Nesbit,
OF town, caught a thief in
et OF taking his machine
Me garage. The wretch
ne machine partly out when
'ered.
~ selt starter on Mrs. Mar.
plchlbbin's auto was broken
nights ago in an attempt
''oVe ~ the machine, and
0tOrse A. Harris nice new
Ass disturbed, but not taken.
s'Se that articles as costly
a;a ~ De locked up securely
.''a ten-cent locks with
& 'nat can be drawn with
Out with good locks and
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
Red Cross Work.

AT a meeting of the executive
committee of the Red Cross
Chapter of Fulton County, on
Monday evening, the following
committees were named: Pur-
chasing Committee-Miss Jessie
Sloan, Mrs, C. F. Jacobs, and
Mrs. C. B. Stevens. Cutting
Committee ee-Miss Mary Col d.
smith, Miss Mary Seylar, Miss
Annie OFT, and Mrs. j. L. Year
TEX. Sewing Committee Mrs.
A. d. Holman, Mrs. B. c. Lam.
berson, Mrs. Geo. A. Harris, and
Mrs. Harvey Bender. Commit
tee on Supplies to Auxilliaries-
Miss Flora Rexroth, Miss Emily
V. Greathead, and Mrs. H. U.
Mace. Packing Committee to
Headquarters-M Mrs. Ellis Lynch,
Miss Bess Patterson and Miss
Nellie Hays. Knitting Commit
tee Miss Ruth Kendall, Mrs.
Winnie Kendall and Mrs. Geo.
Mock. Enrolment Committee
Miss Harriet B. Sloan, Miss
Sophia Holman. and Miss jean
cite Stouteagle. Committee on
Headquarters-Mrs. George W.
Reisner, Mrs. Wilson L. Mace,
Mrs. M. r. Shaffner and Miss
Mary Plttman.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
Ills Car Skidded.

Last Wednesday evening, while
Rev. c. f. Jacobs and family
were returning home from Bed
ford Springs, their machine skid.
ded and struck the bridge across
the river one and one-half mile
east of Bedford, Another auto
standing in the road necessitat-
ed a too quick turn by Mr.. Jacobs
on the freshly oiled road. An
axle was bent, and other minor
damage to the car was result of
the a accident.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
No Lawyers To Appear.

1t has been officially announced
In Washington that all attorneys
will be barred from appearing be-
fore the local exemption boards
throughout the country on be-
half of a client. 1t is deemed
imprudent and unnecessary for
men who desire exemption tc
have counsel appear In their be-
half.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
Red Cross.

The following are names Of
members and contributors added
toFultonC Chapter since publishing
list last week. Mr.. and Mrs,
Lewis Harris, Miss Esther Sloan,
Miss Hazel McQuade, Miss Ella
Kendall, Miss Mary M. Kendall.
Miss Martha Kendall. Mrs. ]. H.
Johnston, Mrs. Harry c. Gress.
Mrs Harvey Mellott, Mrs. Cath
arine Duffy. Contributors, Miss
Mary Pittman so cents.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
HssS...Chesnut.

Ernest Floyd Hess, son of Mr..
and Mrs, Riley Hess, near Hiram,
and Miss Estella Emma Chestnut,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Chestnut, of Hustontown, were
married July 27, 1917. by Rev.
Geo. B. M. Reidell.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
Fine Potatoes.

Ex-Postmaster S. B. Woollet
lifted a patch of potatoes in his
garden last week that averaged
sixteen hills to the bushel. One
hill had eight fine tubers the COM
bined weight of which was four
and one.half pounds-a little
over a half.pound each and not
a small potato to be found in the
hill. The total yield was at the
rate of about 500 bushels to the
acre.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
Hotel Man Dies.

William A. Laird. proprietor
Of Hotel Montgomery Chambers
burg died last Thursday night
after an illness Of six months Of
Bright's disease. Mr.. Laird
was a popular landlord and had
owned and conducted the Mont
gomery hotel since 1895. He
was aged sbolt sixty years,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
Mechanics Wanted.

Enlistments in the Aviation
Section of the Signal Corps are
wanted and may be made by the
following artisans: Blacksmiths
and all metal workers. Machin-
ests, repair men. electricians,
painters, carpenters and all
wood workers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
RECORD OF DEATHS.
,.d Sketches Of the Lives Of Per-
,ops Who Have Recently
Passed Away.
.IoHN SEIDERS.

UOf1N 0fSib
.Iohn Seiders, Sr., one Of Ayr
wpship's highly esteemed citi-
|ns died at the home of his
4 John, near Cito, Saturday
euing, July 2S, 1917 aged SC
bars, s months and 2S days.
be funeral took place on the
Moving Monday and interment
Is made in Union cemetery.
The deceased was born In
1|nggold. Md. He was married
Miss Elizabeth Buterbaugh.
this union were born five
ps all of whom are living ex-
b David, the eldest, namely,
bn C., George M, William H.,
b Elmer C. The mother died
the7th of March, 1888.
During the early years of their
rried life they lived In New
fsey where David and John
ne born, but about 45
srs ago they moved to the
I'VE. The deceased was a
Net, inoffensive. industrious.
reliable man. For twenty
years he harvested for David
Kendall, and much Of the
e during those years he was
ployed by Mr.. Kendall as a
Reral farm hand. He was a
nsistent member of the Meth
II Episcopal Church, but on
bunt Of the absence of his
tor, his funeral services were
lucted by Rev. c. F. Jacobs,
Tie Lutheran Church.
MASON MELLoTT.
Ne are in receipt of a clipping
"a the Fort Wayne (Ind. }
ufnal.G Gazette, sent by our old
md Abner Sipes, of Pierceton,
giving an account of the
Ath Of Mason Mellott, a native
this county. which occurred
his home in Fort Wayne on
'day, the 22nd ult. The de-
PED was a son of Obed and
he Truax Mellott and was
and grew to manhood on the
P about a mile north of the
Palmer farm in Belfast
nship.
was in the Civil War, be-
q Corporal in Company B,
7. Vol. Inf. Soon after the
he went to Indiana where
Fslded the remainder of his
lie was buried with mill
honorS, being a member of
On'Wayne Post, G. A. R..
afrn V. Mellott, of Taylor
qe only surviving brother in
County.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
Deshong...MelIott.

William Henry Harrison De-
shong near Andover, and Miss
Celia Mellott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Mellott, Of Sipes
Mill, were married July 20, 1917.
by Rev. J, G. Garland,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
Safe IN France.

IT,. lena Mellott, of Hiram,
1 ,1'vea MM word that her son
IT,. aie''ott has arrived safe
|hs |D,e' tie was in Missouri
S' enlisted, and spent some
Training camp before
Ia'e !" 'or the seat of war.
!" " a member of the Inf.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
aeI'ott...WibIe.

II V, = Mellott, son of Mr..
N pi, David R. Mellott, of
Bls "lsEe' ~ 8, and Miss Lillian
n !. =, !, Three Springs, were
:. \ h. hum,cConnellsburg, July
Ss,ss,,i W Justice Of the Peace,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Snapshts at Their COmeings and Goings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for a Restful Outing.

for a Restful Outing.
Mrs. E. r. McClaih returned
from Caledonia last Friday.
Miss Helen Taylor. Of Lands
downe, Pa, Is visiting her cousin,
Miss Bess Taylor, on east Lincoln
Way.
Miss Marian Bender is taking
the fresh breezes during this hot
weather at Big Cove Tannery
with Miss Mary Kirk.
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Harley
and two children, of Pleasantville,
N. j.. were guests In the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hays.
Miss Jennie Kuhn, of Cincin-
natl, is visiting Mrs. Grace Ben
der and other friends In McCon-
nellsburg and in Franklin county.
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Dunlap and
Fair Witmer-all of Huntingdon
county, motored to Mercersburg
last Saturday and on their return
they paid this office a pleasant
call.
Prof. Charles Lodge wife. and
daughter Emma Eliza. of Erie,
are visiting in the home Of the
Professors mother, Mrs. E. M.
Lodge, on north second street.
Mrs. Frank Stellar, of Wash
ington. D. c., and her nieces
Lillian and Margaret Whorley.
of Shippensburg, are visiting
among their relatives In town.
William M. Patterson, of Pitts
burgh, came to the Cove a few
days ago and spent several days
with his parents, Hon. and Mrs.
D. H. Patterson, at Webster
Mills.
Mrs. ]. V. Wilhelm MARY
Sipes) and children Paul, Joseph
and Dolly, Of Homestead, Pa,
are spending some time among
Mrs. Wilhelm's sisters in McCon-
nellsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson L. Mace
motored to Huntingdon last Sat-
urday and spent the time until
Sunday afternoon in the home of
Editor and Mrs. H. V. Black Of
the mi-Weekly News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Roads and
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Rhoads all of
Mercersburg, attended services
at the United Presbyterian
church in McConnellsblrg last
Sabbath.
Mr.. d. A. Washabaugh and
family in their big Overland.Six,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
David M. Kendall. were at
Gettysburg yesterday seeing the
camp Of U. S. troops and the
famous battlefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Taylor,
of Trough Creek. Mrs. Boyer
Park and two children Robert,
and Virginia, Of Robertsdale,
and Mrs. Harris Taylor, of Hun
tingdon county, were recent
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Reed, in McCon-
nellsburg.
DR.. R. B. Campbell, of New
Grenada. removed his family and
household goods to Mount Union
last Monday, to the house which
he recently purchased and re-
/
modelled. He and family were
guests of the wife's mother,
Mrs. E. M. Lodge, in McCon-
nellsburg, last Sunday.
DR.. Chas. Grissinger of Bed
ford accompanied by Mrs. Mary
Beymer, drove down to McCon-
nellsburg last Sunday morning
in the Doctors Buick. Mrs.
Beymer stopped at the home of
her cousin Mrs. M. B. Trout, and
wento toNew Grenada. Monday
morning he returned to Bedford
taking with him Mrs. Beymer.
Among the summer visitors
who arrived in town on Tuesday
of this week were Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Ray Of Bethlehem. Pa,
who were guests of Mr.. Rays
mother, Mrs. Agnes Ray, and
other relatives for several days.
They came with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-02
ACCOMPLISHING, Pa, AUGUST ?. 1917.
HOaOr Roll.


Ambrose, Mrs. M. j. 8118
Barton, Seibert N. I'll 18
Barton, c. J. 11518
Burket, Miss LILLIAN 726 Is
Clugston, David 522 18
Comerer, Harvey 118 10
Cree, John O. 5S17
Frank, Mrs. A. L. 8118
Golden. Edward 5l1S
Gordon, B. F. 7l018
Ham, Porter 7l1S
Haiston, Mrs. A. A. 211 18
Hill, J.. S. 6l18
Hoover, N. E. 9l17
Holligshead, M. H. 11118
Johnston, J. H. $50 18
Kaufman, Jacob 81717
Keefer. Geo. W. 3141S
Kirk, N. M. S11S
Lake, j. W. II % 10
Lanehart, EIlwood 211S
Layton, A. S. 5817
Melius, j. H. 1927
Mellott, Miss Mary 612 18
Mellott, Alvey 411S
Mellott, j. B. AIS IS
Mellott, Rev. Edw. F. 719 18
Mellott. Gilbert C. 6 13 IS
Mellott, Mrs. Lester r. 8118
Mock. Harry 627 18
Mort, H.. E. 3118
Myers, Jacob 52918
Myers, w, d. 921 10
Oyler, {. B. GIG 1S
Pa. r. r. co. 1118
Prosser, NJ, Hammond As 10
Ray, James , 1926 1S
Remsburg, Dr. a. J, 3119
Robinson, Miss Augusta 311s
Ro mig. M. H. 424 1S
Rotz, Walter 6301s
Seylar, Mrs. L. F. Sis
Shaw, Lewis 9217
Sinner Mertie E. 9117
Sipes, Miss Maggie 613 Is
Sipes, Lewis 719 Is
Snyder, Emmert $40 Is
Staines, Mrs, Scott 719 Is
Stevens, N. H. TO Is
Stouteagle, Miss jeanette Z % Is
Tritle, Frank 10 Is
Truax, Miss Ella 6 15 Is
Truax. Russell 6 10 II
Weller, C. B. 5S17
Wilt John H. l l 19
Wink, A. T. 6 l6 Is
Woodcock, John 2 IA Is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-05

TIE bszutlf-1 --e-orsai - aZrT
Baker E11ys TIE E,zErcrsrs- zz1 E.z-1-
e e Christian Ecse-cs. hss aea-
t.r1s1 oFer 70 ne C1rEt-z1 sess-ee
Eessfe 2. Directors - ElteFt 8 Ear
gw q sssE YORK City wEs 1sz t1e
l1-.szcx 1or lie Construed
T1e ne-ogis1, w1.la lz e III A.
fr esletsry, Calzsg1-ge. AaEs has
fsssred cver vF2r a-1 1,s RI
scIgets. Tls f-Zc f9r i-s e1-sfr1r-
.lC-. z-zc1nft-g 70 CTsT al5 WIS
afet announced by the c4Fectsfs Il
Inzs. 1gl1s and waa BoEe IKE zgC
f1.ly Er.zcr5te1 These fc-tglsz0 0rs
AVE tsen Ezce as e1rrsas.ozs o.
sentlzeEt ~ C4ristlz1 sele114Ets
gzso1g1s1t TIE w1ri1
TIE ste on uhich ths memorial is
lcezse1 e not C14y cIs - grezt zst-
Efel bezgtg. t-t rE scco1t c. its
grade Eas rendered DcHsssls z Egrs
gictgreacue and interesting tre1w1e1t
asas4ltsefnF fnsn wod se r0sai-
be ca q peFfect level lc- TIE rlct
which as apron l1nsrely 81 feet sn1are.
r.orss gradually frDm tEe leTel n
ffe razaeay 70 ne lake wits a drop
= a5eri ten tset Tie memorial con-
fiEls - rcgiar open ccIo1nzEe q
eight Col1mrs. rertiug rpou a styio-
bate - three Ffeps. surrounded on the
frrnf bv z circular ria.Orm slightly
oFe ire 1sf fwzi Ets1e. FROM which
platform E double 6.glt q steps leads
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-05

2 lCwsr 1-zfa-z - ths lzks's edge
41s se1e--e has - prototype and q
.--e-r.g Z scrse1 g lol1n-s o1ea 70
re HkT, l11icsiz-g : aoEsr-g gEoW1 cir
Els
l1s material ased fer TIE memorial
e Asr1el WElte granite. TIE f1scriD-
t-y1 "a ne fr1szs and 1-01 the TOP q
E1@ rF.cZs being o. White trozzs set
-ssg ITO t1s Et1zs work Tie detail.
w1A-1 .n aceg-zt ce the size cf The
ff PROC lcf1c1 3a g~sy 1-dlGate1 "a en-
tlre.y Coral in torr and free il treat
r1e1t tAe w4ld rose ard ths morning
elosy lel1g uaed zs the main motives
y lg Interesting srcaitee-rrally %
note ttst while i g extremely free =
treatment eE1 Eet - al c51 rentt0uzi,
= - generally TerT classic 10 feeling
I1s extreme wzctA cf tie memorial aE
about fifty feet. and the colO11zde is
eighteen feet il diameter. TIE col-
ill4nz themselves are fifteen faet in
halgct ard ara similar 10 general
character 70 tLoss In the CleDaydrz
% zrdECnicus o. CVrvnUs. The large
pylcrg were exhibited ~ the Amerf-
car Institute cf Architecture II View
TCrk short tlMe az. and experts
pronounced fhen tie finest pieces q
carved granite eTsF executed
The are1lteef Is Egef1on ETartTc-1t
of New York City who designed the
new George FFsshlE g1on memorial
tne new Missouri stats capitol and the
1ew Federal building in Denver
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-05


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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-05
PERMANENT ssfETY Fcs T-E
ns-icn

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-05-05

My little children let ns not love
in word. neither IN tongues but in
deed and IN truth
And hereby we know that we are Of
the truth, and shall assure our hearts
before him.
For II our heart condemn gs not
then have We confidence toward God
And whatsoever We ask. we receive
of him. because we keep bis COM
mandments. ard DO those things that
ere pleasing in his sight
And this &c bis commandment That
we should believe on the name of his
Son Jesus Christ and love one auoth.
e.. a. he gave us commandment
And be thar kespeth bis command
ments dseiie'h ga him. and be in him.
And hereby ue know that ho abideih
ga us. By the Spirit which be bath Civ
en- Us.