davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
F FAREWELL FOR
POWDER TRAIN
CONTINUED From First Page.l

[Continued From First Page.l
Pennsylvania Railroad Station, where
they will stand at attention to pay
homage while the boys pass through
on their way to the train.
A. E. Buchanan will be chief mar
shall and Ed. S. Herman chief of
staff. The Commonwealth Band will
furnish the music. All men must
report at 6.45.
Aids Announced
Aids as announced are: Major A.
NJ. Porter, N A Walmer. Harry A.
Boyer, E. ]. Kreidler, Joseph D. En-
manuel. Thomas P. Moran, James H.
Grove, August Wildman, Charles Hill
ton, G. w. Hargest, Jack Searfauss,
Herman Hahn, Grant Rauch, A. l..
Ptaton, Leo c. Gainor. A. Boyd Ham
ilton, John n. Russ, John j. Finn,
Frank II. Hoy, Jr., Henderson Gill
bert, Edward Moeslein, Colonel H.
c. Demming. E. L. McColgin, George
E. Whitney. Warwick Ogelsby, George
Reed, E. ]. Stackpole, Vance G..
Mccormick, E. z. Gross, John K.
Royal, William II. Lynch, Samuel F.
Dunkle, w. l.. Gorgas, r. Ross Sea-
man, Captain E. Laubenstein, Will
liam H. Bennethum, Sr., Alfred L..
Allen, George II. Biles, Nicholas
Tack. Christian Nauss, w. M. Mailey,
Henry B. Mccormick, Arthur D. Ba-
con, c. K. Deem, c. M. Kaltwasser,
Frank B. Musser, Senator E. E.
Beidleman, David kaufman, Gus NJ.
Steinmetz. w. B. McCaleb, Walter
B. Montgomery. George A. Shreiner,
Thomas L. Montgomery, Marion Ver-
beke, Horace A. Chayne, Otto Bux-
baum, Aaron Gordon, w. p. Dene-
hey, William Buckley, Isaiah Reese,
John Zearfasu, H. w. West, c. E.
Ridenaur, Howard C. Fry. Charles
F. Spicer. Rudolph K. Spicer, w. NJ.
Robinson, Dewitt A. Fry George E.
Etter. Harry Kreidler. Horace Wit
man, Barton Evans, S. S. Pomeroy,
George Kerr. ]. Horace Mcfarland.
George A. Hoverter, S. Brady Cev-
eny, Sr., William 1. Laubenstein.
Thomas Numbers. George w.
Rhoades, E. w. Jackson, Francis
Bruker, Paul Harm, Howard New
conner. Jonas K. Reist. H. d. Myers,
H. w. Cough. Edgar c. Hummel,
Captain Charles P. Neck. Charles
w. BURNETT, AL. Koenig, c. r.
Coover, Penn L. Throne, Captain
George F. Lumb, F. H. Hoy, Sr., j.
G. Diener w. w. Caldwell, Milton A.
Plank, William Strouse, Benjamin
Strouse, ]. William Bowman. Harry
IOOW Wlldl, II. Il. II &c, AUG II.
Kreidler, Ashton D, Peace, Clyde My
ton. w. G. Ennis, T. II. Mailey
Owen M. Copelin, Major John r.
Ensminger. F. ]. Althouse, AL K.
Thomas, Eugene Sible, E. A. Heffel-
finger, Ray Shoemaker, H. L.
Holmes. Charles E. Pass, A. Carson
Stamm, Harry d. Reel, H. w. Stone,
e. L. Rinkenbach, John A. Herman,
Edwin S. Herman, Edward NJ. Win
ters, Sergeant f. w. Huston, Will
liam Cunningham, d. H. Wilmer,
Charles z. Covert Samuel Roush,
Charles F. Etter Captain F. H.
Mikel Donald Mccormick, Robert
Mccormick. Herman Tausig, H. G.
Claster, Joseph Claster, D. w. Her
shey, John c. Orr, Wellington G.
Jones, Thomas NJ. Jones, Edward A.
Miller, DR.. ]. B. Dickinson, George
B. Harry, w. C. Orr, James Mill
house, William A. Boil, George B.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Watchman Hurt After
Fire Which it Is Believed
Gang of Boys Started

Claire Wolf, 1714 Fulton street, was
painfully cut on the left arm yester-
day morning. when he fell from the
roof a house in Logan street to the
ground floor. Mr.. Wolf was cut by
tin, which he was tearing from the
roof of the row of houses partly de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday evening.
The fire was started by boys play
ing in the houses. Efforts are being
made to arrest the lads, whose ages
range from IL to Is years. Mr.. Wolf
was employed to watch the. house
during the course of construction and
was attending to his duties in another
part of an adjoining row when the
alarm was turned in. Although he
lost considerable blood, his cndttion
is not regarded as serious.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Gen. BrussilOf Resigns;
KorniIof in Command
BY Afsoefntcd Prcts

Petrograd, Aug. General Alexis
A. Brussiloff. commander In chief of
the Russian armies. has resigned.
General L. G. Korniloff, commander in
chief of the Russian armies on the
southwestern front, has been appoint
ed generalissimo. General Tcherem-
issoff. commander of the Eighth army.
has been appointed to succeed Gem
eral korniloff on the southwestern
front.
Russian army commanders had a.
conference at headquarters recently
and virtually sent an ultimatum to
Premier and War Minister Kerenskv
that unless the army was kept out
side politics and treated merely as
fighting machines they would resign
as being unable to carry on the war.
The correspondent believed the uIti-
matum will be accepted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Airplanes Cover Troops
Despite Bad Weather
By associated Press

London Aug. 2.-The official war
office statement on the battle in
Flanders. issued yesterday. says:
In spite of the weather which made
flying almost impossible, our air
planes kept in contact with our ad-
vancing infantry throughout the day.
The enemy's airdromes. transport and
infantry were also successfully at
tackled with bombs and machine gun
fire. The few enemy machines that
attempted to fly were attacked and
six of them were brought down. Three
of our machines are missing.
The number of German prisoners
| captured in July was 4.039, of whom
eighty-five were officers. These fig
ures include such OF the prisoners as
were captured in yesterdays opera
! tions who reported at the collecti ne
stations by p. m. The captured ma
terial includes eight field guns, fifty.
three machine guns and thirty-twc
| trench mortars."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
KAISER'S EDICT
CALLED WHINE
Direct Peace Bid in ROYAL
Proclamation, British
Papers Assert

London, Aug. 2.-The Kaiser's
proclamation to the German people
disclaiming the empty shadow of
ambition and schemes of conquest
is regarded here as much the most
direct of the long series of peace bids
that are being voiced in Berlin and
Vienna.
Coming simultaneously with the
opening of the allies greatest often
sive, it is a warning to Germany.
The enemy is stretching out his
hands toward Germany, but he shall
never have 1t. New nations continue
to enter the war against US" This
is interpreted as more of a plea for
the allies to state their peace terms
than anything that has occurred
thus far.
Warning to Germany
The imperial pronouncement COM
bineS, in the British view, a warn
ing to the German people of greater
hardships ahead and an invitation to
the allies to indicate their peace
terms. assuring them more directly
than ever before that Germany is
willing to consider conditions which
last autumn were utterly excluded,
at the time when Germany flew
peace kites labeled Look at the
war map"
There have ben no illusions to the
war map recently, least of all in this
utterance, which the London even
ing papers characterize as a whine.
Fourth Winter Feared
1t is unquestione lin the most au-
thoritative circles in London and
Paris that the German government
is desperately fearful of the conse-
quences of a fourth winter of war.
Austria is putting terrific pressure
on Germany to make a peace move,
while important elements in Ger
many are strongly supporting Wen
ma, especially in Bavaria and Wur-
temburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Scouts Will Exhibit
Their Accomplishments
on Island Columbus Day

Tentative plans for the monster
Boy Scout rally. which will be held
on the Island Friday. October 12 CO.
lumbus Day, were made at meeting
of the committee in charge last night.
This rally will be the first of its kind
for the city and will include a num-
ber of contests, for both individual
scouts and for troops, in the art of
first aid, signalling, .woodcraft and
other scout activities.
Howard c. Fry, treasurer of the
local scout council, and ]. E. Stine,
scout executive, motored to Camp
Harris, at Liverpool, where the troop
from the Harris Street United Evan
gelical Church. in charge of j. H. Mil
Ter are encamped.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02

John H. McCandles, of Pitts
burgh, arrived in Harrisburg yes
terday to assume his duties as gen.
eral secretary of the Harrisburg AS
sociated Aid Society.
He succeeds John Yates, for al
most two years secretary of the So
ciety who resigned to go to Pitts
burgh. Mr.. McCandless, was extern
sion secretary of the Pittsburgh So
ciety for the last two years and is
well fitted for the local position. He
has had previous experience in char
ity and Y. NJ. c. A. work in Stubens-
Vile, Ohio, Paterson, n. j., and
Johnson. He is also a graduate
OF the University of Michigan. Mr.
charge of the local society until
about September 1, when the resig.
nation of Mr.. Yates goes into effect
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02

back to the supporting defenses at
a depth varying between one and
three miles. Artillery activities con-
tinued with great intensity, the Brit
ish pouring a steady stream of high
explosive shells into positions which
the Germans now hold, but there
was comparatively little infantry
fighting.
The Allies to-day were busy con-
solidating the positions they cap
tured yesterday. Heavy German
counter attacks had been looked for,
but outside of a few local attempts
to regain positions these did not ma
terialize. This was, perhaps. due
partly to the heavy rain, which con-
tinued without cessation since last
right, filling she'll holes with water
and turning the ground into a deep
mud. over which it is difficult to
fight.
German Guns Active
The German guns. however, many
of which had been withdrawn to po-
sitions farther back before the rain
began, have been carrying on
steady bombardment, especially
against the territory captured by the
Allies in the northern side of the
Ypres salient, but their firing has
"
the storm, which blocked the work
of observation officers. AS usual.
the Germans are employing great
quantities of gas shells.
Due to the complete preparation
made for yesterdays assault, the
British casualties have not been ex-
cessive. but the condition of the bat
tlefields and statements by prisoners
indicate that the German losses were
exceedingly heavy. The British med
ical corps has again evinced a most
complete organization. At o'clock
last night all British wounded had
been collected and brought back to
emergency stations. More than 1000
prisoners, with some so officers, were
taken by the British in the Ypres
salient alone.
Teutons Lack Stamina
Prussians, Bavarians and Saxons
all have given of their number to
swell the total captured and no more
detected appearing men have been
seen in British prison stations since
the beginning of the war. Particu-
larly noticeable was the scarcity OF
veteran noncommissioned officers
and the large number of youths from
the 1918 class, who are nothing more
than raw recruits. One veteran OF
many battles freely expressed his
contempt for these youngsters, who
he said, lacked stamina to stand ur
under the hardships of war and
could not be depended upon in a
tight place such as they found them.
selves facing Yesterday.
A majority of these prisoners
were a miserable, sorry looking lot
many of them suffering from in.
ternal complaints caused by exposure
and the majority from hunger. Few
of them have any hopes of Ger.
many's winning the war and one of.
ficer ventured the opinion that the
time of the fatherland's downfall was
near. He based his opinion largely
on the scarcity of men, and certainly
hoyish faces now in prison cages ap.
pear to be indicative of a lack OF
human material.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
RUSSIA WILL
SEND NEW ARMY
TO THE FRONT
Revolt Has Been Crushed,
Foreign Minister Tells
the Allies
BY Associated Press

Petrograd, Aug. 2.-Foreign Min
lister Terestchenko has sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Russian diplo-
matists accredited to the allied pow
ers:
"At a moment when new and
grave misfortunes are threatening
Russia we consider it our duty to
give to our allies who have shared
with us the burden of trials in the
past, a firm and definite explanation
of our point of view regarding the
conduct of the war. The greatness
of the task of the Russian revolution
corresponds to the magnitude which
1T caused in the life of the state. Re-
organization in the face of the
enemy of the entire governmental
system could not be effected without
serious disorders. Nevertheless Rus
sia, convinced there is no other
means of safety. has continued in
accord with the allies common ac-
tion on the front
Fully conscious of the difficulties
of the task, Russia has taken up the
burden of conducting active military
operations during reconstruction of
the army and the government. The
offensive of our armies, which was
necesstated by a strategical situa-
ton, encountered insurmountable
obstacles on both fronts and in the
interior of the country. The GRIM
inal propaganda of irresponsible ele-
ments was used by enemy agents
and provoked a revolution in Petro-
grad. At the same time part of the
troops on the front were seduced by
the same propaganda, forgot their
duty to the country and facilitated
the enemy, piercing our front.
Revolt Crushed
THE Russian people have been
stirred by these events. Through
the government created by the rev
olution and an unshakable VIII, the
revolt was crushed and its origina-
tors were brought to justice. All
necessary steps have been taken at
the front for restoring the COM
bative strength of the armies
The government intends bring
ing to a successful end the task OF
establishing an administration cap
able of meeting all dangers and
guiding the country in the path OF
revolutionary regeneration. Russia
will not suffer herself to be deferred
by any difficulty in carrying out the
irrevocable decision to continue the
war to a final triumph OF the prln-
ciples proclaimed DN the Russidh
revolution.
I'm the presence of an enemy
menace the country and the army
will continue with renewed courage
the great work of restoration as well
the preparation on the threshold OF
the fourth year of the war for the
coming campaign. We firmly be-
lieve that Russian citizens will COM
bine all efforts to fulfill the sacred
task of defending the beloved coun-
try and that the enthusiasm which
lighted in their breast a flame of
faith in the triumph of liberty, will
direct the whole invincible force OF
revolution against the enemy who
threatens the country
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
PERSHING TO MOVE HIS
HEADQUARTERS FRONT
rCortinued From First Page.I

TContinued From First Page.J
ranks as to how things were goins
and what, If anything, could be done
to improve the situation.
The General also Inspected va
rious places suggested for his nelo
beaduuarters, for he expects pelore
verv long to remove from Paris near
the troops in training. He will re-
turn to Paris late tomorrow.
Pershing Is Pleased
At the end of the hrst oay IN
spection General Pershing said: our
nrtncinal concern just now, of course,
is To nerfect the army organization. n.
This is a big task, but 1t is moving
along smoothly and in most satlstac-
tory manner. 80 Ate
"The work at certain ports OF DIS
embarkation is we'll started. RAN
road material is coming over as rap
idlv as can be arranged. The prog
ress we have made thus far with tne
assistance of the French is source
of great satisfaction to me- bllieIs
and training ground for men are as
we'll located as could be expected at
This time of the year, when space Is
limited by crops in the fields.
Training Progresses -,
After these are removed we VIII
have plenty of space for lodging and
training the divisions that are to
come. Some of the places where men
are now sleeping are not all that
could be desired, but this soon will
be remedied by the construction OF
portable barracks. Training is pro-
crossing very we'll with the assist
ance of the French"
General Pershing was untiring IN
his inspection of the training area.
He inquired into every phase OF the
mems daily life, the character ana
the quantity of their food even 10
the disposition of garbage whlch ne
found was going to French farmers
who were delighted to have this
matter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
BUILDING PERMITS

A building permit was issued to-
day to c. F. Look. contractor. for
remodeling the frame house at 625
Herr street to Samuel Harrison. The
repairs and Improvement will cost
$3.50. Walter ]. Hoover took out a
permit to-day for a one-story brick
garage to be built at the rear of 6o4
Forster street at cost of $125.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
Kaiser Congratulates
Crown Prince on Victory
BY .4tsocfatcd Press

Berlin. Aug. EMPEROR William
according to an official statement to-
day, telegraphed to Crown Prince
Rupprecht of Bavaria his congratula-
tions of the great success of the Ger
man Fourth Army July 81, whereby
the vehement nglo-French attack
intended to conquer the coast of Flan-
ders failed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
NOMINATE MINISTER'S

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 2.-Hoff-
man Philip, former secretary of the
embassy at Consrantinople. was nomi
mated to-day by President Wilson
TO be minister to Colombia. George
Pratt Ingersoll, of Ridgefield. Conn,
was nominated for minister to Slam.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
nENNIs rIrRNs UP sAFE

The missing Dennis Gilbert. 174'
North Twelfth street, reported at th'
police station last night and said the
cause of his disappearance has beer
the desire to take a little joyride OF
a motorcycle with some friends. HI,
wife. who had been anxious lest h,
would not return, was overjoyed a.
his Homecoming.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
PICNIC AT PAXTANG

WILLIAM Strouse entertained a party
OF more than 100 children at Paxtang
Park to-day giving an outing tC
many who otherwise have had little
or no vacation this year. Music.
games and the amusements of II 9
park afforded entertainment. A pic
mic dinner MnS snrXed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
ONE DEAD: FOUR HURT

Asbury Park, n. j., Aug. Miss
Florence Phillips, rs years old, a con-
tralto soloist, was instantly killed and
four other passengers were seriously
injured when their utomobile struck
a telegraph pole nthe ocean drive
at Alberon talry to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
GUARDsMAN IMPROVING

Edward Wilson, member OF the
Supply Company of the Eighth Regi'
merit, who is confined to the Harris
burg Hospital suffering from the et'
tablets. is improving. The tablets
were given him inadvertently by an
other soldier to relieve him of an at
tack of headache.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
TWO HELD FOR SELLING
BOOZE TO SOLDIERS

Frank E. Baker, pitcher on the
Gettysburg baseball team, and Hugo
Clement, also of Gettysburg, were
yesterday held for United states
They are charged with sellink liquor
to soldiers in uniform.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
d. a.aL.4 d..

BY dSSofidfed Press
~ Philadelphia, Aug. 2. - Wheat -
Corn - Nominal; No. 2. yellow.
$2.40.
{ Oats -. Market steady; !, No. 40 z 2;
Bran-The market is firm; soft
winter, per ton. $42.00@43.00; spring.
per ton. $4,000 42.00.
poWdered. SIT S.s5e; fine grsnnisted, s.ISc;;
confectioners' A, s.05c.
Butter - Firm; western. cream
cry extra. 41@42c; nearby prints.
sylvania and other nearby frsts. free
cases, S1.l0 per case; do, current re-
ceipts, free cases. $10.s0 per case;
western, T.r extra firsts' free cases
per case.
. i, Live Poultry - Steady; fowls, 21@
2Sc; Jo Jroosaters, 16@17e; spring chick
Dressed Poultry - Market firm;
choice. 24M a 25c; do. small sizes, IT a
24c; old roosters. 1sc; briling chickens,
spring ducks. 2o@2lc.
per barrel. s2.5o@2,S5; do. No. 2, si.25
Se @IOs ESstesg Shore so M NO per bar bar
rel, s1.25@i.75; Delaware, No. /, per
barrel, $3.00@S.25; Jersey. No. /, per
basket, b 66Q76c; do. No. 2, per basket,
Flour - The market is dull
and unsettled; winter straight,
$11:75@12.25; Kansas clear, $12.25@
i2:7S: straight. s1S.0o@13.50 patent,
1929 @ 14.00; spring, first, clear, $1,000
@12.15; patent, $13.0O@14.00; favorite
brands, $14.25@14.50.
Hay Steady; Sloyer mixed, light
Q17.5o; No. 2, do, $14.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
M ARkET EXHIBITS
IRREGULAR STRENGTH
Special Stocks Register Substantial Advances; In
dustrials and War Issues Fractional Gains But
Rails and Coppers Were Changed

New York (Wall street, Special
stocks registered substantial ad-
vances during to-day's early dealings
and the general list displayed irreg-
ular strength on light trading. In
dustrial Alcohol gained 2z points,
Central Leather 3, Hide and Leather
preferred IL and United States
Steel. General Electric and American
Telephone point each. Other in
dustrials and war issues made frac-
tional gains. but rails and coppers
were little changed.
Equipments, metals and oils domi-
mated later operations. Gains of one
to, two points were made by Republic
Iron, Bethlehem, Crucible and Nova
Scotia steels and United States Steel
extended its rise to u points. Texas
Company California and Mexican pc
troleums and Tidewater and Associate
ed oils featured their particular di-
visions. advances of / u to 3h, and
Utah, Chino and American Smelling
LED the coppers at gains of | to | -
Demand for oils were restricted to
minor issues. Liberty bonds ranged
between 1886 and 99.40.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Bros. & Co., members of
the New York and Philadelphia stock
Exchanges North Market Square,
Harrisburg; 1888 Chestnut street. Phil
adelphia; 81 Pine street, New York
furnish the following quotations:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-02
CHICAGO CATTLE

Dy .1SSOtIdted FreSS
Chicago. Aug. 2. = Cattle Re-
ceipts, 5000; weak. Native beef cattle.
$500 1900; western steers, SS.l5@
1l.40; stockers and feeders. S5.75@
300; cows and heifers. $4.30@Il.60;
calves. $S.50@13.00.
Sheep = Receipts, 5000; weak.
Wethers. $7.60@1O.65; lambs, 1915
Hogs = Receipts. 10000; unsettled.
sI47OS1s.i5; mixed fi!SedO~ ssGi4iSS5@iiiSgano5.. iiiSgn5.
heavy, $14.4 .40@15.30; rough, $14.4O@
1876; pigs. $11.50@1425.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04

teacher meeting is to be held with a
view to the interests of the children,
particularly the school children.
Miss Elizabeth Wiley departed for
WATERFOWL Saturday to remain until
Sunday, when she left for her home
in Clark to spend the holidays. .
Miss Helen Stone OF Watertown spent
several days here last week, attend
ing to business matters and visiting
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Spra-
koff spent a few days in Watertown
with relatives, returning home Tues
day morning. Mrs. M. A Mellor
left Saturday to spend the remainder
of the winter at the home of her son,
Fl. ST. Mellor, Of Watertown. Mr..
and Mrs. John Hayes, Of Glencoe,
Mimi. MI. and Mrs. j. J. Bennett Of
Watertown, Bernard Delaney OF Min
neapolis, Miss Daphne Bennett of
Watertown, and Mr.. Lance, OF Omaha,
were Christmas day guests at the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04

home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. III. White. /.
The remains Of Ralph woodward who
died last Friday afternoon In Huron.
after q long illness from typhoid ~
ver, brought here for burial
Tuesday morning from Watertown
where services were conducted Mon
day afternoon. Simple services Were
conducted here at the Presbyterian
church. The pail bearers were his
former classmates, Ralph was only
10 years of age, and was the only son
of Mrs. Laura Woodward and q
brother Of Mrs. Will Bushey Of Wa
tertown- The family formerly lived
here. Mr.. Woodward passed away
several years ago. The death Of this
fine young man came as a shock TO
the many friends OF the family az It
was thought hiatt he was on the way
to recovery when word was received
announcing his deathl-Castlewcod
Items In Lake Norden Enterprise.