davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22
343,5OO OF new
ARMY CALLED TO
COLORS TODAY
IS PER CENT OF TOTAL OF
FIRST DRAFT WILL GO TO
16 TRAINING CAMPS
DRAFTED MEN WILL FILL RANKS
AS GUARD WILL BE NEXT
TO GO TO FRANCE
WORK RUSHED ON SUPPLIES
FOR cAMPS-FooD TO BE
IN PLENTY.

Msrshaled for the last time as civ
ilians and under civilian authority
the men OF the national army will go
forward to-day to the sixteen canton.
ments to be trained FOR the battle
against Germany autocracy Their
next move win BE as fighting men
toward the battlefelds of France.
Meantime Provost Marshal General
Crowder last night issued final or.
ders relating to exemption appeals.
The whole nation will be astir with
the movement of the selectiye forces
The men represent approximately As
per cent of the total quota under the
first call from each of nearly 5000
local boards
Already at the camps is the ad
vance guard Of per cent of the to-
tai, composed of experienced men.
I'inoluding cooks. Out of this has
Il been created a skeleton Organization
into which the second increment will
begin. to be absorbed today with lit.
tie confusion. When the last men of
fthis increment arrive the camps will
house half of the first call forces, or
! 343,50o men, and tile other half will
/ follow az rapidly as quarters and
equipment are made available.
| In a statement last night the War
! Department said the enormous task
of obtaining equipment and supplies
| tor the army is moving satisfactorily.
| Some of the men OF the rational
army may be only partially equipped
! for SOME time after they are mobil-
lied, and no attempt will be made to
Furnish them with full war equip.
ment until the eve of their departure
| for Europe.
Some civilian clothing, such as oy.
ercoats, will have to be used for a
time, as the clothing industry has
not as yet caught up with its work.
With the mobilization of one-halt
OF the $4,000 men Of the first call
under the selectiye service law in
progress, the question ariess whether
that number will be sufficient to fill
all units of the national guard and
national army. There are indica
tions that deficiency in men will
be disclosed when official reports
from all the 80 training camps are
available
Seventeen divisions OF the ma
tional guard have been organized
but with the exception of tie New
York, Pennsylvania and few other.
and the forty second division which
soon embark or France, the are al
maximum war strength. The fight
ing strength of the seventeen divis
ions under the new tables of organ
ization would be 623,000 men, sup
plemented by many thousands of aux
iliary troops. Whatever deficiencies
there are will be supplied promptly
from the rational army as the guard
vii go first to the front.
Since the President called the first
6S7,O00 men of the national army
the signal corps, including the avia
tion section, has been greatly ex
banded. Neaeli 100000 additional
men must be transferred to this ser
vice alone. The medical corps also
has been greatly increased and nu
merous necessary auxiliary units for
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22
TWO coNGRESSMEN SPEAK
AT BIG CELEBRATION

Representatives Thomas w Harri
sou, OF Virginia, and Thomas j. Hef
lin, of Alabama, were the speakers
last might at celebration held, in
Winchester in honor of the drafted
men from that city who will entraiu
Thursday for Camp Lee, Petersburg
Va. The crowd Was one of the larg
est sver attending an affair Of this
kind IN Winchester.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22

and with cash. | had been in bust
ness several years before knew
how to make out q check. Large
credit is q temptation to careless
buying
s. Supervise details, but don't al
low them to absorb you. Don't waste
the time of a high-priced organizer
en- clerks job.
6. / prefer the boy from the farm
toSfhe college man. Tile college man
won't begin at the bottom and learn
the business
!. There are plentys of opportu
mites for young men today Many
fair because they are not willing to
sacrifice. No one ever got far who
was in bondage to the body. You
can't build a business on thoughts
of having a good time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22
FRUIT DEALER is NOW
IN WINCHESTER HOSPITAL

Fred A. Snyrock, the widely known
fruit dealer and farmer, is now in
the Winchester Memorial Hospital
seriously i'll. He was taken sudden
ly i'll several day ago with what ap-
peared to be an attack Of appendi.
citis. but when removed to the hos
pital it was found that he was suf
fering from strangulated intestines
He underwent his second operation
Monday. Z
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22
1000 LoNsHoREMEN
STRIKE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.--Four
thousand longshoremen on piers in
the North river Of the Cunard and
French lines and the International
mercantile marine struck yesterday
afternoon EsK,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22
PBBLic SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

Intending to discontinue housekeep-
ing, / will sell at my residence at
Pikeside, on the Winchester Pike, two
and one'half miles south of Martins
burg, on
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22
SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 1917,


beginning at 100 o'clock p. ~, the
following personal property:
One maple bedroom suit of four
pieces, in good condition; oak beds,
l Miller organ, l Morris chair, rock
ing chairs, l dozen dining room chairs,
Il sixfoot extension table, walnut
kitchen falling-leaf table, 1 drophead
sewing machine, in good order; 2
wash stands, buffet. / chiffonier, 1
safe, kitchen cabinet, / cooking stove,
hard coal burner. soft coal burn
.er and l box stove, / kitchen sink,
l porch table and bench, ] drugget,
Sx12 feet; about 40 yards ingram car
pet, about 20 yards mating, about 80
yards linoleum. rugs, several lamps.
lot pictures, / parlor stand, mat
tress and five' bed ticks, pillows,
set bed springs, lot blankets, quilts
and sheet, window curtains and blinds,
lot kitchen utensils, lot table linen,
lot dishes and glassware. 200 quarts
canned fruit, 80 glasses jelly, 20 gall
Ions preserves, % bushels potatoes,
empty barrels, lot garden tools. 2
tubs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22
TERMS,

A credit Of six months will be CIV
en- on all sums of ten dollars and
over, the purchaser to give note with
approved security, negotiable and pay
able at the Merchants & Farmers
Bank of Martinsburg, w. va, with
interest from date. Under ten dollars,
cash. No property to be removed
until the terms of sale are complied
with.
II. b. FULK.
DODD & HOFFMAN. Aucts.
HARDWOOD BuRHathART. Clerk.
0 10 I'd
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22

HAGERsToWN INTERSTATE
FAIR ocToBER 9, 10, II, II.
Come to the fair in your automo'
bile. We save a monster parking
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22
state o, Ohio. Ctr Of ;co-sao,

state OF Ohio. CITY Of ro-eGo'
Lucas County. Sc, tbat he
Frank J. Cheney makes 1ath M; j.
Is seniSr partner OF The drm o. he
Cheney & Co. Going business. ia'T,-e-
civ OF Toledo. County and say! go me
said, and that safe firm rWo VII .kRs for
eanh a and e1a1S case 81 CatasrTrih, I ljIs
cannot IS cured By the use 81 cil4IESEv
Cara RRII CURE. FRANA ). 'I,hslSib.
sworn to before me ana e p65taee,c~
Fl ny presence. this On 81 81 gr9ss0N
J t,e~ a. D. 1886. a. w. Ctr 5,.,r,s.
(SeaD NVtHt51 -, taterH-
aha and acts through the i, It',S send
Mncosis Snrfaees Of the System
tor testimonials. free, c,.taao a.
y. J. CHENEY g. g.,
Sold By all druggists, gJe. nation,
IIalrs Family Pulls for coass'p-''@
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22

In effect Sunday, July 5ta. 1917 .,
IL p. N. "
rDsfly sI9sU, ara6sy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-22


J, H Tonge gps.
q b &fsrd. Agent Maintaining. W "a
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
FAN FOOD

Coushlin, at third, who batted 800 in the Midnight League last year, has a reputation for making pitchers and umpires take to cover. He puts lem across from third to first just about shoulder high and the mere fact that his Jumps" or the slab artist, happen to be in between doesn't interfere with the artillery.
 "Iron Man" Finnegan is up to his old form and it's time for the other fellows to worry every time he gets to first.
 Lucas, the "cross-fre" twirler, had 'em guessing again during the batting practice last night. Nobody loves a slow ball.
 Beem favors a little green bat that is first cousin to broom-stick.
 Mcguire rolls around second with surprising speed.
 Hemmenway never gets hit by tip fouls in a game, but in practice he's good for several bumps night.
 "Chammy" Chamberlain has not walked a man this season. It's case of hit the ball or strike out for every man who faces him.
 Lefty" Linn has a little trick of pitching a ball from away over to- ward first base that just ticks the in- side corner and they generally don't find 'em.
 Smoky" Joe wasn't cut out for an outfeldet, but there's no hole to speak of around first when he unkinks him self in that vicinity.
 Reed also showed at first last night and took all chances.
 L. L. James has served notice on all first basemen in these parts that he's "come back" and they are liable to have to step aside as soon as he de- cides which managers offer to accept.
 Al Taylor and Shellhorn were gath ering them in out in the gardens yes terday.
 "Doc" Anderson found Chamberlain for about ten fouls straight last night. "Doc" could see that jump on the ball but couldn't quite center it.
 There's going to be a corker of a game Sunday-Ennis has something up his sleeve.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
COMMISSIONER
 HAS A TEAM
Ball Game Scheduled for Sunday May Upset "ConqusrOr of
 COrdOva"

Frank Ennis, known these many years as an expert at picking ball team among the underbrush, hied him self out to Federal Park last evening and after a cursory glance at Harry Hoben's aggregation, frightened him self of the hunch that he could take certain material and win from the "Conqueror of Cordova" so often that it would become habit.
 Ennis, it will be remembered, un- earthed team of strangers the year he came to town and gave the Seward aggrgegation terrible drubbing, and they say history does repeat itself.
 Hoben refuses to be bluffed and there will probably be something do- ing Sunday.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
NEW RECORD
 BY DRILLERS
On Wager Drives Steel Nearly Seven Inches in Period of Ten
 Minutes

VALDEZ.-A new record over that officially established on July 4th at the prize drilling contest, when Fred Mills drilled six inches in ten min utes, was established this morning when Henri Zamdeth, of Fidalgo, drilled a six and seven-sixteenth-inch hole in the same time at the grounds on Broadway. The contest this morn ing was the result of wager by the contestant and his companions that he could drill a seven-inch hole in ten minutes for one hundred dollars. The money was covered and Zamdeth lost by a small margin owing to his steel breaking twice during the drilling ProSpectOr
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13

Household furniture for sale-Cable Office. If.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
UNALGA GAME LATER

Seward fans were disappointed last evening when the team from the Unalga, which had arranged late in the day to play game, was unable to come ashore. The sailors are good Sportsmen and like nothing better than an opportunity to get into action. The Unalga will be back in a short time and it is the desire of all that a game be arranged.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
ANCHORAGE VIA RAIL AND WATER ROUTE

The fast running between Kern Creek all Seward trains at Kern Creek to the newr O Anchorage
 CHARLES NUTTER, Manager. E. J. MOORE Master
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13

Alex Reavis, a Tolovana mining man, committed suicide recently in Brooks by shooting himself.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
KEY "KITTIE" KAT LOST

Lost, strayed, or stolen from The Key, a black and white cat. Easily recognized. as it answers to name of "Kittie." A liberal reward will be paid for the return of the lost feline. Notify The Key. If.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
SCOUTS, ATTENTION!

In future the Seward Boy Scouts will hold their meetings in the base ment of the Methodist church, having obtained the same through courtesy of Rev. Mir. Patton.
 JOHN M. COOK,
 Scout Master.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

w. k. Rich arrived on the Alaska from Anchorage and is again in the O. K. barber shop with Harry Bowers, who arrived last week. A deal is in progress of contamination by which they may take it over.
 <
 J. R. Mcdonald, of the Kenai Placer Mines corporation, is in town from Moose Pass.
 Ted Fathers will carry messages for the United States cable office during the absence of the regular messenger.
 <
 w. R. Martin, who has been mes senger for the United Etates cable of flee, left on the Alaska for a trip to Seattle where he is to appear as wit ness in a probate matter.
 *
 Jack Roman is in town today from Moose Pass.
 Charles B. Wark, who recently dis posed of the Hotel Anchorage to Frank Reed, was in Seward last night on his way outside. He expects to re- turn to Alaska soon and will probably come here.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
SOCIAL CHAT

Captain and Mrs. Thomas Ward en- tertained at bridge last evening at their home in the Federal addition. Seven tables were in play and the fav- ors for high score were won by Mir. and Mrs. Sauers. Mrs. Ward, in keep ing with the times, awarded a hand somely decorated basket of new pota toes as the principal favor. Tasty re- treatments were served following the play and later the host and guests attended the dance for officers of the Unalga at Arctic Brotherhood hall.
 <
 Seward folks declined to allow the officers of the Unalga to entertain last evening and turned the tables on them, by entertaining at dance in A. B. hall.
 "Uncle Sam expects every man to do his duty" is the motto of the military ball to be given Saturday night by the Seward military unit and the commit tee expects every man to bring one or more members of the fair sex. The evening will be made gayer by a grand military march and refreshments will be there for those who would patron iZe the commissary.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
TODAY.

TODAY. If we have sold fish or two That was not very good, We lay the fault to none but you, Then it was understood That you should come when fish ar
 rives. Too late, you ever were. In ice the fish but shortly thrives, Today is timely, fair. But never is next week some day The time to come for fish. Bethink your moneys worth, it may You bring a splendid dish. Instead you roar and we are sore, And all is wrong all round, Because you did not come before. Today, come get your pound!
 SEWARD FISH COMPANY.
 By s. Lundblad.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
SKAGWAY GARDENERS
 FIND GOOD MARKET

SKAGWAY, July 13.-Every inch of available ground in Skagway has been converted into vegetable gardens and the product is being used at home, shipped to the Yukon and also sold to the large steamers touching at this port.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13

Ask your grocers for Seward Bakery Bread.
The day book., 1917-03-05
.RHEUMATIsM WIS A NEEDLE

Mrs. Jennie Holland, 1850 w. Jack
son blvd, had rheumatism for four
teen years-or at least she thought
she did-until DR.. Louis Tint Oper-
ated on her thigh Saturday and drew
out a needle three inches long. She
doesn't know how it got there.
Bridgeport, Conn. - EXPIRES. Taft
on New Haven Short Line train
wrecked at bridge. His car had start
ed to tOpple into river. None hurt,
The day book., 1917-03-05

Sunrise, 6:18; sunset, 5:45.
Last day for paying election bets!
Gustave Smith, Waterloo, Ia, blew
out gasin hotel room. Resusitated.
Paul Thayer, 5000 Michigan, aV.,
fire fan, killed when fire truck on
which he rode crashed at 45th and
Prairie av.
Roscoe Smith, IA, Hoopeston, ILL.,,
searching South Side for mother,
who left home after quarrel with dad.
Louis Finkelstein's flat, 5332
Prairie av., robbed 5000 worth.
Louis Weinstein, 1920 Hastings in
jured when street car hit his wagon.
Steve Zorro, 2316 Wentworth, and
Minnie Miuovic, 20, 2314 Wentworth,
ran away to get married. Back with
out wedding certificate. He's pinChed.
Policeman Frank Farrell arrested
on charge Of contributing to delin-
Quency of Pauline KOnecH, II, and
two others.
While fighting fire at IS w. Van
Buren, fireman under Battalion Chief
Michael COrrigan, discovered fire
across street in Manor hotel. Both
fires eXtinguished.
Leon Melon arrested in loop with
S1OO worth Of jewelTy Of c. F. Greene,
Palmer house.
Lake water in North Chicago
blamed for spreading epidemic Of ty-
phOid.
Robbers cleaned out home of
Christian B. Wright, 1900 Calumet
av. Family in California.
Fred Brown brought back from
Milwaukee on bigamy charge.
Sol LaBo, wanted here for $500
forged checks, arrested in Washing
ton.
Safe weighing 600 lbs. found in the
rear of 321 Institute pl. Stolen from
grocery of Paul Massi, 876 Orleans,
two months ago.
Sam Levin arrested as dip at 18th
The day book., 1917-03-05

.ONCERNING CHICAGO
Mrs. o. F. Jordan preached in pull
pit of Evanston Christian church to
relieve husband, pastor.
IN. D. Keyes and wife" and "CIar-/
ence Green and wife" eViCted from
Congress hotel and arrested for dis
order.
Four auto bandits held up Jacks
cafe, POPS w. Madison, shot two pa
irons who resisted and got away with
$81.
Protest against raise in rents con-
tanned in thousands of letters sent
out by F. A. Langdon, pres. Flat
Dwellers' assn.
Twenty Chinese arrested in ganb-
ling raid, 549 S. Clark.
-O-O-
HE MET HER AT THE ALLIED
BAZAAR-NOW HE'S IN JAIL
An aftermath of the Allied Bazaar
brought Marko Markovitch of 1916
st. Paul av. into Jail yesterday. Mar
kO met the LeOni family at the Ser
bian booth during the charity affair
From that time on, the police have
been told, he was attentive to the 16-
year-Old daughter, Anna LeOni, and
he frequently saw the girl at her
home at 3131 w. 18th st.
But when he made a date with Mrs.
John LeOni yesterday, threatening
her if she didn't see him, he was
wrong. Mrs. Leoni kept the date in
the family auto. Hidden in the back
was Det. Sergt Edward Riendeau, a
neighbOr.
-O-O-
RHEUMATISM WAS A NEEDLE
Mrs. Jennie Holland, 1850 w. Jack
son blvd, had rheumatism for four
teen years-Or at least she thought
she did-until DR.. Louis Tint Oper-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-28

! +. G. Williams who has spent the
summer with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. X. Williams, went Wednesday of
last week to Swathmore, Pa, where he
is to teach the coming year.
Rev. and Mrs. Hervey Gulick, who
went to Pittsford Thursday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Adams
returned home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Russell and Miss
Mary Bennett attended church at Mid
dlebury Sunday morning.
Mrs. H. U. Frost of Ticonderoga, N.
Y, was called here Wednesday of last
week on account of the illness of her
mother, Mrs. H. NJ. Peck.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Preble and Mr..
and Mrs. M. T. Wolcott, who have
been during the last two weeks making
an automobile trip to visit friends at
several different towns in New York
state, returned home Thursday.
c. O. Howard, who has been i'll for
many months died Tuesday. He was
81 years old and is survived by a sister
in New York State. For 33 years he
was mail carrier between Middebury
and Bridport. The funeral was at his
late home Thursday afternoon at two
O'Clock.
The regular Grange meeting was held
at the Grange hall Tuesday evening.
The following program was carried
out:
Piano solo, Miss Mary Bennett
Vocal solo, Mrs. T. H. Hutchinson
Short stories read by Gertrude Draft
The members of the Auxiliary and
Friendly club were delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mrs. c. A. and H. J. Pratt at
their home Wednesday afternoon. The
following officers were elected: Pres-
dent, Mrs. j. L. Palmer; first vice
president, Mrs. j. G. Sunderland; sec
ond vice president, Mrs. F. w. Spauld-
ing; third vice president, Mrs. w. j. !
Sherbino; secretary, Mrs. H. N.
Sollace; treasurer, Mrs. M. I. Wocott;
chairman of work committee, Mrs. A.
A. Preble. While the need of Red
Cross work is great the meetings will
be omitted but the members are asked
to give their Thanksgiving offerings to
the treasurer at some RedCross meeting
during the month of November
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-28
BRIDPoRT

Mrs. J. H. Howe was at Burlington
Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Towner went last Wednes-
day to be the guest of relatives at Corn
wall.
Miss Gertrude Draft went Friday tc
Montpelier where she is to teach during
the coming year.
Miss Pauline Fletcher went last week
to Northampton, Mass, to enter Smith
college,
Miss Flora Grosvenor, who has
studied lip-reading at New York during
the past year, returned Sunday.
T. w. and N. A. Fletcher were in
Burlington Saturday.
Miss Hope Billings spent Saturday
and Sunday with her brother at Fort
Ethan Allen.
Miss Vonda Wolcott was the guest of
her graz dmother, Mrs. Emma Wolcott,
during the weekend.
H. U. Frost of Ticonderoga, N. Y,
was in town Sunday.
C. H. Grandey of Middlebury came
Saturday to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Richard Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur of Middlebury
were weekend guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Barrows.
Edward Hayes of Rockland, Me-,
who is one of the drafted men for the
National army is spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Hayes.
Dan Cameron of Burlington is the
guest of Stanley Converse.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. S. Dukett and
daughter, Miss Athea, made an auto
mobile trip to Hudson Falls Saturday.
Mrs. J. N. Spaulding went to Orwell
Saturday with line of millinery dis
play.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Dukett and
children of Lake Placid, N. Y, came
Tuesday to visit relatives here.
R. F. Pinney of Mddlebury was in
town Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Towner went to
Burlington Wednesday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Pratt and Miss
Emma Bean spent the day Thursday at
Burlington.
Miss Mary Hayes spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Hayes.
E. A. Lee, who cared for c. 0.
Howard during the last days of his i'll
ness, returned to his home at Yer
gennes Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. C. Dukett and Mr..
and Mrs H. l.. Hemenway, who went
by automobile to Worcester, Mass,
where they were the guests of friends
for several days, returned last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Sunderland who
during the past week visited relatives
at Lowell, Mass, returned home Satur-
day. They made the trip by automo-
bile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Crane are son
of Worcester, Mass, came Wednesday
to be the guests of their aunt, Mrs
Philip Delphia.
Mrs. H. E. Colvin of Burlington who
came Thursday to be the guest of her
father, 7. w. Fletcher, returned home
Saturday,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-28
STARKSBoRO

A severe thunder shower passed over
here, the night of the 10Th.
Mrs. Ira Stokes has returned home
from her son s, O. S. Stokes.
c. V. Stokes is visiting his brother,
A. f. Stokes, and family in Charlotte.
Verne Stokes has been helping his
brother O. S. Stokes
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Downer is visit
ing at Elmer Stokes
Angus Tomlinson and family have
moved to Hanksvile.
A young daughter of Fred Sears, is
very sick with sore throat. DR.. Falby
of Huntington is in attendance.
Mrs o. $. Stokes is able to be about