davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-21
Father Georges
Happ;est Christmas

THE most memorable Christmas
day in the history of our coun-
try was that on which George
Washington crossed the Delaware in
boat, followed by his small but reso-
lutte army, and captured the British
and Hessians at Trenton in 1776, an
important turning point in the early
period of the struggle, says the Phil
adelphia Press. 1t was important in
the fact that the hearts of the colonists
had been crushed at their vain efforts
to stem the tide of British aggression,
the nation when Washington not only
checked their advance, but turned
their jollification in Trenton into a
rout which he followed closely and
which was the first successful resist
ance for the American arms.
The nation had reason to be wild
with joy at the Christmas gift Wash
ington presented to them, for the
most ardent supporters of the cause
had about given up all hope, and it
was only the iron will of the illustri-
Gus commander in chief that prevent
ed the failure of the war for freedom.
This Christmas day victory gave the
nation a thrill of hope and joy, for it
showed that the despised Continentals
were more than match for the Ger
man mercenarieS.
Washington always afterward af-
firmed that it was the happiest Christ
mas of his life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-21
HOW WE GOT THE
CHRISTMAS TREE
4 PRETTY legend about the origin
~ nf tho (thrictyoooC +roo +olIr 40

q PRETTY legend about the origin
N of the Christmas tree tells us
that in the beginning of the
ninth century a certain ST. Winfried
went to preach Christianity to the peo-
pie of Scandinavia and northern Ger
many. One Christmas eve these peo-
pie were gathered round a huge oak
to offer human sacrifice, according
to the druid priests, but st. Winfried
hewed down the great tree, and as it
fell there appeared in it's place tall
young fir. When st. Winfried saw it
he cried to the people that here was
come a new tree, unstained by blood,
which in pointing to the sky showed
them what they were to worship.
'It is the Christ Child" he said.
Garry it to the castle as your chief,
and in the future, instead of the bloody
rites of the druids, your worship shall
be in your own homes, with ceremo-
MES that speak the message Of peace
and good will to al =
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-21
Santa Claus
To the Bar!

CANTA CLAUS was on the witness
- stand testifying in the famous
case of the people versus S. Claus
"You are accused of having organ
lied a combination in restraint of trade
popularity known as Christmas" salo
the chief counsel for the people.
"By blitZen!" said Mr.. Claus, shak-
ing with laughter in the proverbial
way. II conduct perfectly legitimate
business, as millions of children viii
testify tomorrow"
"And will not these same children a
few minutes later bear witness to the
fact that the trust they placed in you
has been broken considering your fail
ure to fulfill their unrestrained de.
SireS?"
"Your honor" interrupted Mr.. GOOD
Will, lawyer for S. Claus, Il propose
that this case be struck from the calen-
dar before twelve o'clock tonight since
counsel for the people admits that the
trust has been busted.
Counsel for the People-Ah! Then
Mr.. Claus admits that there has been
an illegal combination in restraint of
trade?
Mr.. Claus-NO, stree! The mOneyed
interests-in other words, the parents
are guilty of restraining my trade.
Were it not for them / would crafty
every wish of every child. Every toy
factory in the world would be com
pelled to run all the year round. And
vet here sit, charged with the crime
of those who are too weak to take the
burden of responsibility on their own
shoulders.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-21
Counsel for the People-Your hon

Counsel for the People-Your hon.
"How dare you interrupt the court, y
demanded the judge, "when he is fig
uring out Christmas presents for his
grandchildren"
''This is tantamount to a statement
that the court is prejudiced in favor of
for the people.
'By the way, judge" remarked Santa
Claus, Il had letter from your daugh-
ter's little boy. He wants a drum, an
engine that runs by itself, a real sword,
a bucket of candy soldiers hat, a
gun that shoots lead bullets, dog, a
rabbit, a sled, wagon, a."
The Court-Silence in the courtroom
Mr.. Good WILL move that this case
be dismissed since the court shows bias
against my clients stock in trade.
motion ignored shouted the judge.
'Be sport, judge; don't be spug p
pleaded Mr.. S. Claus. christmas bust
ness has never been so bad for me as
this year,
Counsel for the People-Gentlemen
of the jury, you see before you the head
of trust that puts all other trusts to
shame. He holds the monopoly of rein
deer transportation he controls enough
money to cause financial depression in
every family and business regularly
once year after Christmas he causes
more false statements to be made than
any other person; he has long since
driven the chimney sweeps out of busi-
ness in fact, his colossal combination
has caused the public to forget tempo
rarily the beef trust, the-why, your
honor where's the jury?
''They have left" replied the judge,
"to do their Christmas shopping early
before the stores close. The case is dis
missed, and I'm off to buy some more
presents and help decorate the tree =
Merry Christmas, judge!" shouted
Santa C1aus.-NeW York Evening Stun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-21
Jest Fore Christmas.

- ATHER calls me William, sister
n calls me Will,
Mother calls me Willie, but the
tellerS call me Bill!
Mighty glad I amt a gir1-s-uther be a
bog
Without them SdSbeS, curtis an things
that's a00Yn By Fdantleroy!
Love to chdaO7ak green apples an 90
sa0inamisa' in the lake;
Hate to take the caster lie they give
for belly dchei
Most all the time, tie lOholc gear
round, there amt no flies on me,
Bat Jest fore Christmas Tn as good
as kin be!
Got ye11er dog named Sport, sic him
on the. cat;
First thing she E9lOaOS she doesn't tnO1O
aOhere she is at;
Got a clipper sled, an aOhen as Kids
goes out to slide
Long comes the grocery cart an zoe
all hook a ride!
But sometimes 1Ohen the grocery man
is aCOrried an cross
He reaches at as aOith his aUhip an
lGrrMps up his boss,
An thea. I Taft an boiler, ''Oh, ye 7eVer
teched mel"
Bat jest fore Christmas Tn, as good
as I kin be.
Gr,1n' ma says she hopes that aOhen I
OFT to be man
IN be a maissi0narer like her older
brother, Dan,
As aUGs ct up By thk c0nnibGls that
Ices in Cey10n'S isle,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-21
YULETIDE FEASTS
In MANY LANDS

TIME Christmas dinner is a feast
everywhere, but, oh, how diff
ferent!
Should you feast at a French table
you would be served a fowl Cooked
and garnished in the perfect way in
which the French do such things) and
liver pudding rich with truffies and
seasoning.
In Spain you would begin your din
ner with soup of sweet almonds and
cream, followed by fish roasted before
the fire and basted with lemon, chop
ped garlic and oil.
Quite in contrast is the Russian
Christmas dinner, the features being
the national soup Ca mixture Of beef
bouillon, boiled cabbage, sour cream
and the fermented juice of beet roots),
served at any time during the day, and
young pig.
Should you dine in Italy you would
find the principal dish was cells, one
being served to each guest rolled in a
laurel leaf and the dinner being served
between eight and twelve in the eve
ming.
The regulation German Christmas
dinner consists of roast goose stuffed
with chestnuts, pork boiled with sauer-
kraut, beef with sour sauce, black pud-
dings, smoked goose, baked apples, etc.
Swiss confectionery, cake, fruit and
nut buildings, Geneva fritters and a
paste made of fruits, spices, marina
lade, eggs and kirsch are included in
the Christmas dinner in Switzerland,
where the piece de resistance is roast
goose-Philadelph Record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-21

Where every prospecE pledses an only
man is ollie!
Bpt grdn'ma she has neVer been to
see a aoild aoest shoao,
Nor read the life of Daniel Boone OF
else guess she'd knoW
That Buffalo Bill and cowboys is good
enough for me
Ercep' Jest fore Christmas, aohep Tn
good as I Kim be.
And then old Sport, he hangs around
so sOleman-IEe an still,
His eyes they Keep 0'sayin' whats
the matter, little Bill?"
The old cat sneaks doaOn off her perch
an aconders a0hGt's become
OF them ta0o enemies of bern that Nsed
to make things ham.
But I am so perlite an ten so eurmest
ly to biz
That mother Says to father, "Hoao I'M
proved our Willie isp'
But father, hGvin' been a boy hisseT
suspicious me
When, Jest fore Christmas, I'm as
good as I kin be!
For Christmas, aoitb its lots an lots Of
candies, cakes an toys,
Was made, they sag, for proper kids
an not for naughty boys;
So eOdsh ger face an b. ush ger hair
and mind ger p's and as,
an don't bust out ger pGfatdloOias, an
Cont a0eGr out ger shoes;
! Sag "YeSSnm" to the ladies an "YeS
sur" to the men,
An when theys company don't pdss
ger plate for pie again;
But, tbinkan' of the things ye7'd like to
see upon that tree,
Jest fore Christmas be as good as gen
kin be! Eugene Field.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-21
MAKING MERRY
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
u N interesting method of making
N Christmas gifts is described in


N Christmas gifts is described in
the Woman's Home Companion.
The writer says:
LAST year, just before Christmas,
one of my sisters said to me, i want
to give mother some silk for a waist
she would rather have black or laven-
der, and it spoils all the fun asking.
GAS you see, we were a family who
gave one another practical presents.
She and / talked it over, and we hit
upon the cleverest plan. Instead of
having our gifts before breakfast in
the library, as usual on Christmas
morning, we had little tree about
two feet high on the table, hung and
piled about with tiny packages. Moth
er's waist was cut from fashion
magazine and, with three One-dOllar
bills, wrapped in a small jewelry box.
Mary's umbrella was made from a
toothpick and dollar bill. Father
gave me a tiny dolls muff in a pill
box with a ten dollar bill inside, and
he gave mother bright colored rug
cut from a magazine, just the size of
ten dollar bill, which was pasted
lightly to the back.
"The whole thing was rolled on a
stick. 1t was great fun, and when
the holiday rush was over we did our
Christmas shopping, and none of the
surprise had been taken away by ask
ing of questions"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-12-21
Christmas In Little Eyes.

THRIsTMAs is speaking in little
~ eyes
Under this spen of the autumn
skies;
Secrets are gloaOing I'M hearts that
EnOW,
All that it means aohen our secrets
gzoao.
Hearts are beating in tune to the chime
OF the splendor and spirit of Christmas
time
And so in the lane and so in the street
Christmas is speaking in child eyes
Sweet.
All OF its mystery comes as OF old,
All of its tinsel of si1Ver and gold,
All OF its magic and marcel of light,
All OF its a0Giti7ag the long coming might,
When OUer the housetopS a0ith JingleS
of cheer
Old Santa a05Il come aDith his sleigh
and his deer,
HIS jolly cheeks g1oaUing, his merry
eyes set
In that laughter of gove zoe can never
forget.
Christmas is speaking ON cheeks that
are red,
Windows doomed yesterday bright
NTH q sled,
A tool boo, lantern, a train and a
boob
Christmas is speaking IN each childish
look,
Telling its story all Over again,
For the cheer and the glory and COM
fort OF men,
For the saOeeteninc and lifting and
helping of life
Doaon through the dust of its struggle
and strife.
-Fo1ger McKinsey in Baltimore Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-22

All the news an the tlne-Tae
Argus.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
Notice 10 Contractors,

Sealed proposals for the construc
tion Of a concrete bridge over Side
ling Hill Creek at Gladielter's ford
ing in Taylor township. Fulton Coun-
ty, Pa, WI be received by the board
of Road Supervisors of said Tay-
lor township, at the residence of Jo-
seph V, Deavor in said township un-
til O'Clock, p. m, Saturday, August
4, 1917, and pdblicly opened by the
Road Supervisors one hour after the
hour set for the closing of the bids.
+ Bids must be made on proposal
blanks attached to the specifications
and must be accompanied by u certi
fled check in the sum equal to at least
ten per cent of the amount OF bid and
made payable without reservation to
the order OF the board OF Read Sup
ervisors, of Taylor township Fulton
County, Pa.
Plans and Specifications may be seen
at the residence of the secretary, 30
seth V. Deavor, in said township,
where bidding blanks can be secured.
The right is reserved to reject any,
or all, bids. -
JOHN WRIGHT,
MARTIN LAIDIG.
S. S. STRAIT,
Road Supervisors.
j. V. DEAvoR,
7lg3t Secretary,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-26

COG James Hixon Hoop, G57 Glen
Chestnut Mellott, 65S Clarence
BarDhart, $50 Ahimaaz Vernon
Schocley, eco Bretterd Elmer
Waltz, 66l Charles Harrison
Croft, 662 William Norman Bat
dolff, 663 Alley Elmer Deshong,
664 Norman Cleveland Raker,
665 Wishart Charles Deshong,
666 George Lunsford, 667 Joseph
Musina Deshopg, 66S Elton Guy
Barton, $50 Hixon Austin Strait.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
Dog Tax $500 and $500.

The Loher souse bill, providing
regulations for the licensing of
all dogs in the country districts
was approved by Governor Brum-
baugh. The measure establishes
license of 81 and $4 for rual CON-
munities and provides that all
dogs that are liable to attack
sheep must be locked up at night.
Municipalities have authority to
license dogs under existing laws.
The bill was urged by Legislators
from protection of the sheep
raising industry.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
Splendid Short Course.

In recognition of the fact that
the American farmer has been
giving many extra and long
hours to the production of food
for war purposes, State College
has arranged a twelve-weeks'
course in agriculture for the busy
man or woman who cannot spare
the time and money to take a
four-year-course. The first peri
cd of the new short course be-
gins November 18th and ends
December 29th. The second pc
riod begins on January 1st and
ends February Goth. For a cat
alog, address Community Service
Office, State College, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
U. S. Population lOS,366,O5b.

The census bureau has made a
new estimate of the population
of the country by states. counties
and cities as basis for military
estimates of the available fight
ing strength of the nation.
The total estimate for the
United States, excluding Alaska,
Hawaii and Porto Rico, is, 103, :
$40, 684. and with the territories
named is 105, 366. 056.
This is an increase of more
than 100000 over the last es-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
Up Ia New York State.

Rev. Edw. F. Mellotto of Whips
Cove, who recently accepted the
pastorate of a Christian church
at Schultzville, N. Y, writes un-
der date of July 10th as follows:
Dear Editor: Fin d enclosed
the wherewith necessary for the
despatching Of the News to my
door weekly. | am located in
the village of Schultzville, %
miles northeast of Poughkeep-
sic, a miles west of Stanfords-
vile, IL miles from the Connect
icut line, and 16 miles from the
Massachusetts line. | am in the
county Of Duchess, and Kingston
lies but a few miles to the north
west.
The country hereis beautiful.
Crops look fine. Hay harvest
has just commenced; grain, quite
green. Large herds of registered
cattle are quite in evidence
mostly Holstein and Guernsey.
There are some we'll bred horses,
but in most cases there is lots of
room for Improvement.
Il find the people here very
industrious with up-to-date homes
and they possess a spirit of
sociability much above the av-
erage. They have a beautiful
church edifice, a large hall fur
nished with 250 chairs and the
parsonage is located in a beautiful
grove on the outskirts of the
village, in which we are located
for the year-Providence per-
mitting.'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
innate. The estimate of the
population of Philadelphia is 2.
O6O, ,O21. and of Pennsylvania, 8,
9S1, ,082.

The man whose income is
$50, 900 annually may give the
tithe, or $5, 900 to charity or to
his church and still have $45,-
600 to live on. But the man
whose income is $500 has but
$3.50 to live on if he give the
tenth. However, more people,
whose incomes are less than
81, 900, give the tenth than those
whose incomes place them in the
wealthy class.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
Protect Your Buildings from Fire.

Use Gould's Fire Resisting
Paint in all colors. 1t preserves,
beauties, and wears as long-or
longer-and Is cheaper, than
other standard pelnts. On good
surface a gallon will cover 800
square feet two coats. Roof
paint, too, IN all colors. For
Sale by
G.. w. REISNER & Co.
6-14- tt. McConnellsburg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
WARFORDSBURG. R. RI.

Daniel Garland IS on the sick
list Preaching and Sunday
school at Pleasant Grove Sunday
forenoon, July goth "A en-
Smith and family and Daniel Gar
land and family made a quicb
trip to Berkler Springs last Sat
urday. Alfred Peck sold a val
liable COW last week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-26

IOWHSlipS progressive ClClZeOS
called at the NEWS office while
in town yesterday.
Mr.. Jacob S. Hill and family
motored to McConnellsburg last
Friday and were pleasant callers
at the NEWS Office.
Mrs. Lavinia Hill who has
been visiting friends in the Cove
went to Knobsville, Monday to
visit in the home of John Van
Cleve.
Maynard Sipes and wife, of
New Brighton, Pa, are visiting
in the home of the formers
mother Mrs. Angeline Sipes and
daughter Miss Myrtle.
B. w. Logue was severely in
jured about the knees on Tues
day when load of wheat on
which he was riding upset in
Frank Mason's field. He is con-
fined to the house.
Mr.. Brumbaugh, of Harris
burg Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Belford
and daughter Jean, Of Springfield
Mass, and Miss Jessie Brant, of
Chambersburg spent Tuesday
afternoon with Bessie Nesbit in
the Cove.
Mr.. John Morgart. of York,
Pa, is a guest in the home of
Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Jacobs, on
West Lincoln Way. He accom-
panied Rev. Jacobs and family
on a trip to Bedford Springs,
yesterday.
Mrs. Edward Fl. Reisner and
little son are visiting in the home
of Mr.. Reisner's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G.. Reisner, in Nc
Connellsburg. They will remain
for some time before joining Mr..
Reisner in New York City where
they will make their future home:
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. C. Van Hart
returned to their home in Lam
bertville, N. j., yesterday after
having visited for several weeks
in the home of Mrs. Van Hart's,
parents, Hon. and Mrs. Geo. B,
Mellott. Last Sunday the two
families motored to Bedford
Springs.
Ben Fisher, a former McCon-
nellsburg boy, but now of Port
Trevorton, along the Susque-
hanna river north of Harrisburg,
went to a training campin Geor-
gia yesterday. His sisters Mary,
of this place, and Rose of Cham
bersburg, went to see him this
week before he started South.
Siam, a tiny kingdom in Asia,
has declared war against Ger
many and nine steamers have
been seized. Siam gave as her
reasons TO uphold the sanctity
of international rights against
nations showing contempt fol
the principles of humanity and
respect for small states.
w. D. Morton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Morton, near McCon.
nellsburg, has been elected su'
perintendent of the Kountze
memorial Sunday School of
Conncil Bluffs, Iowa, which has
an average attendance of 1853
A neat monthly paper is publish
ed by the congregation and 6
copy sent to this office contains
a fine compliment to Mr.. Morton
for his zeal and executive ability
j. G.. Mellott, Needmore, r. l,
accompanied by DR.. Palmer
motored to :MConnellsburg las
Tuesday morning where he me-
his sister Marian (Mrs. Calvin
Walters) and two sons William
and Furman, of Altoona, anc
took them out to spend a weel
vacation among their relatives
and friends in Belfast township
Mr.. Mellott was confined to hi'
house the most of last weel
with slight illness.
| ~
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
Ycar Identification Number.

To each one of the 669 men
registered for military service in
Fulton County on the 9TH of
June, was assigned a definite
number by which he would be
identified when drafted. Last
weeks NEWS containes the
names and numbers up to SIG;
we now give the remaining num-
bers. 1t would be good plan
to keep last weeks and this
weeks papers for reference.
SIT Frank Earl Palmer, 51S
Frederic Irwin Mellott, 519 Thom-
as Richard Hollenshead, 520 Mar
shall l.. Truax, 521 Henry How
ard Peck, 522 Oscar Ebert Gar
land, 523 Scott Rudolph Smith,
524 Ira Mellott, 525 VIM. Atlee
Burpee Truax, 526 John Henry
Mellott, SGT Riley Elmer Truax,
52S Reed Orville Mellott, 529 Ira
Blair Palmer, $50 Edward Ham,
53l Levi Hardman Garland, 532
Francis Esco Barber, 533 George
Palmer Barber, 534 Ross Hol-
linshead, 535 Blair Waltz, 536
Norman Baltzer Deshong, 537
Brooks Garland, 539 Frank |.
Mellott, $50 Herbert Eugene
Cromer, $40 John Hunter Fraker,
54l Robert Bruce Cromer, 542
George Ralph Hess, 543 Elmer
Emanuel Reeder, 544 Harry Scott
Reeder, 545 Roy Charles North,
SAG Roy Fore McGehee, SAT Chas.
Wallace McGehee, 54S Harry
Elvyn Comerer, $40 Michael
Smith Wilt Henry, $50 Scott
Carmack, 551 Fred Stiger Car
mack, 552 Howard Alton North,
553 Samuel Royer Naugle, 554
Ira Russell Duvall, 555 Ralph
E. Fraker, $50 Robert Bonnie
Regi, 557 Samuel Rufus Hess,
55S Harry Lear, $50 Mahlon X.
Kline, $50 Owen Hicks Anderson,
SCI Charles Omer Wilson, 562
Ira Lloyd Fleming, 569 Charles
Walter Cline, 564 Lloyd Alphonse
Winter, 565 Preston Irwin Wilson,
566 Harry Hershey Grouse, SGT
Charles Edward Heeter, 56S
Ernest Franklin Croft, 500
Christian Stull Baldwin, $40
Alfred Cameron Mccoy, 571
William Henry Mentzer, 572
Charles William Kearns, 573
Harry Eldon Fraker, 574 Clarence
Pierce Kelso, SIS George Davis
Wagner, SIG Geo. Skiles, 577
Orgen Mellott, SIS Clarence Vic
tor Ramsey, $40 Virgil Wilson
Keebaugh, $50 Frank Chilcote,
5Sl Clarence Elliott Smith, 5S2
Samuel Robert Helman, 5S9
Earl Lloyd Long, 5S4 Henry
Riley Grouse, 5S5 Roland Oscar
Mock, $50 Walter Nay Taylor, 5S7
Joseph Andrew Laidig, 5SS Chas.
Sheffield, 599 William Allen Kee-
baugh, 500 Dwight Robert Sipes,
sol James l.. Hampton, 592 John
Hockensmith, 599 Andrew Jack
son Strait, 594 Glen Eugene
Sipes, 595 Alvin Geo. Sipes, 500
Speer Thomas Strait, 597 James
Sherman Deshong, 59S Verile
Ernest Decker, 500 John Robert
Kline. GOO William Gilbert Polk,
COL Norman Howard Mellott,
COZ Charles Edward Kline 603
Wellington Bland Deshong, GOA
Harry Thompson Kline, Cos Geo.
Grant Daniels, COG Howard
Brown Swope, COZ Harry Wat
son Mellott, COS Paul Herbert
Houck, 600 Harry Dilmer Ficks,
6lO James Thurman Strait. Gil
Alvin Stanley Strait, 612 Ira
Ahimaaz Sipes, 619 Henry Floyd
Daniels, Ga Chester Arnold
Decker, 615 Thomas Earl Metz
Ter, GIG Thomas Ensley, 6l7
Lloyd Nelson Cutchall, 61S Will
lam Henry Harrison Deshong,
GIG Dick Deshong, 620 Elmer
Virgil Mellott, Cpl Jacob Judson
Deshong, 622 Glenn Albert De-
shong, 629 Joseph Barnhart
Schooley, GA William Bridges
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
DR.. Fab R N Ely
HAGERSToWN, MD.
DIAGNOSTICIAN

Only chronic diseases. Send me
your name and address and / will
send you a mailing case and question
blank. Don't use dope for chronic
troubles, get cured. It is a salts
faction to know what the cause Is.
CONSULTATION FREE,