davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15

to Red Cross and Klingerstown on
Tuesday.-Mrs. Edgar Snyder, of
Philadelphia, is spending several
weeks here.-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dun
kleberger and children, of Shamokin,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. j. Snyder.
HummelstOwn. = Lawrence Wolf is
i'll with typhoid fever at his home, in
West Main street. He was just about
to leave for the preparatory school at
Bethlehem; = Mrs. Ida Thompson en-
tertained Mrs. George Erby and Mrs.
Emma Frantz, of Lebanon. = Guy
Fox, of Philadelphia, visited his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fox. -
Mrs. William Garrett is slowly re-
covering from "a prolonged siege of
fred Sutcliffe, of Maytown. spent a
day with the formers parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Alfred Sutcliffe. of East
Main street. - w. Z. Bevan., of Mauch
Chunk, transacted business in town
on Thursday. = Professor Paul Beck,
schools Ont on tuesday. % m Mrs. Lagrange @
Minnich and daughter. OF Scranton.
have returned home after a visit with
Mrs. Mary Wheeler. the mother of
Mrs. Minnich. - Mrs. Samuel Hummel
has returned to the home Of her
after a short visit to Fountain
Springs. = Mrs. f. b. Graupner spent
Tuesday with friends at Harrisburg.
III. III. Petersen spent Sunday with
his family, who are visiting Mrs.
Petersen's parents. at York. The
derfer left Tuesday for their homo. in
Easton, after spending several weeks
with Mrs. Deiffenderfer's parents, At.
torney and Mrs. f. j. Schaffner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
YOUNG BULLS
RIDDEN IN RACES
Adams County Boys Break
Animals to Saddle and Use
Them Like Horses
PHYSICIAN JOINS ARMY
Sales of Stamps at Gettysburg
Three Times as Large
as Last Year

Gettysburg, Pa, Sept. 15.-Murray
and Ralph Chronister, aged 10 and
~ years. respectively, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Chronister, of
Huntington township, have had much
amusement this summer training a
pair of yearling bulls to the saddle
The animals obey the slightest pull
of the reins and can run like a mara
thon racer. The bulls were ridden
by their youthful trainers at the
matinee races at Griest's Park, York
Springs, Saturday afternoon.-First
Lieutenant Edgar A. Miller, of. the
medical corps of the United States
Army, a son of S. Miley Miller, Of
this place. practicing physician of
East Berlin, who has been stationed
at the army medical school at Wash
ington, D. c., for the past month, has
been detailed for foreign service and
will go to France.-Daniel C. Jacobs.
one of Adams county's orchard and
poultry men, has temporarily left
his farm and gone to State College
to study scientific The
sale of stamps and stamped paper at
the Gettysburg post office for the
month Of August was just about
three times the amount of that of
last year. In August of 1915 the
sales amounted to $1,967. In August,
1917, these sales reached $5,4S0.-
j. E. c. Miller, Jr.. of New Oxford,
was sworn into the government serv-
ice and will spend a short time in
Washington, from which place he
will be transferred to Philadelphia
as an inspector in the ordnance de-
partment.-A Junior Red Cross will
be organized in this community and
at many places in the county, the
work to be done in connection with
the schools and will have schools as
units. David Yohe, one of the
towns young men to enlist in the
army and who had been in Company
B, Fourth Regiment, for some time,
has received notice to report to the
commanding officer at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, where he will enter the
school for aerial observation instruc-
ton, having been picked from his
regiment for this special duty.-Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Herbst, of Dixon.
Ill, motored to Seven Stars. and are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Settle.
Mr.. Herbst moved west in 1884 with
his parents and this is his first visit
east in the thirty-seven years.-Get-
tysburg horses are making records
for themselves at the fairs this sea-
son. DR.. H. M. Hartman's horse won
the 2.24 trot at the Byberry fair and
a purse of $4Q0, and at the same
fair Gretchen Hale, from the Button
wood stock farm, won the trot for
two-year-olds and the purse of $500.
After assisting at threshing with
out feeling any ill effects. Meryl San,
ders,' who lives with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Sanders, near Swift
Run school house. suddenly became
unconscious during the evening, in
which condition he remained during
the night. In the morning he re-
gained consciousness but could re-
member nothing that occurred for
several days previous.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
374 PUPILS IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Greencastle Opens Term With
Big Enrolment; Aigh
School Has 70
MISS MINNICH TEACHER
Army Medical Officers Trans
ferred From Indianapolis
to Des Moines, Iowa

Greencastle, Pa, Sept. 15.-Green-
castles public schools which open
ed Monday have an enrolment OF
374 pupils. The high school comes
first with seventy eight pupils on its
roll. Miss Mae Minnich, of East
Baltimore street, has. peen made a
member of the high school faculty
and will teach English history and
civics.-C. K. White and family
camping trip along the West
Conocheague creek.-Russell Hos
stetter. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott
Hostetter,. has entered Pierce Busi-
ness College, Philadelphia.-Ma
Ralph Shook, of the United States
Army Medical Corps, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. q. Shook, of East Baltimore
street, has been transferred from
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapo-
lis, Indiana, to Camp Dodge, Des
Moines, Iowa.-Harry Gillian, of Har-
risburg, spent the weekend at his
home in South Carlisle street.-The
Rev. Lester M. Conrow has returned
from his vacation spent with his
mother at Long Branch, N. j.
George Carl and Harold Kaufman
left this week for State College,
Miss Ruth Schaff has resigned her
position with the Greencastle Light
Heat, Fuel and Power Company and
has been succeeded by Miss Sara
Valentine.-Mrs.E Emma Bolten, who
spent the summer in the home OF
Arthur Reeves, has returned to Phil
adelphia.-Miss Viola Barnhart has
resumed her duties with the Bel
Telephone Exchange after a three
months absence because of iii
health.-Greencast friends have
received announcement of the birth
of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Drew, of Ansonia, Conn. Mrs. Drew
was formerly Miss Constance Shook
| of Greencastle.-Paul Shook. who
high school in June, has entered
Gettysburg College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
FARVIEW TWP.
TEACHERS MEET
First Institute to Be Held at
Pleasant Grove School
Building
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES
\
Officers For Year Chosen at
Recent Meeting of Teach
ers of District
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES

Lewisbcrry. Sept. Is. - School
hold their first institute at the Pleas
ant Grove school house on Saturday,
September 90. The program follows:
p. M.-Devotional services. Miss
Tessie Kerlin; THE First Day of
School," Miss Malinda Bayler;
school Room Decorations" Miss
Lizzie Kunkel; query box.
Evening Session, 7.30-Address, j.
+. Greenfield; character sketch of
Horace Mann. H. M Sutton; recita-
ton by teacher; debate, Resolved,
That there is more scenery in the
United States west of the Mississippi
river than east of it," affirmative, w.
c. Trout and George l.. Harring;
negative, Blaine Seitz and A. P. Ker-
lin; gazette, Miss Bertha Bayler. The
teachers organized as follows Pres
ident, H. NJ. Straley; vice-president,
II. NJ. Sutton: secretary, Miss Tessie
Kerlin; treasurer. w. c. Trout; or
ganist, Miss Lizzie Kunkel.-Miss
Lorena Kilmore, of MechanicsburS,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Annie Laird, after spending the sum-
mer at Atlantic City with her sis
ter, Miss Manetta Kilmore.-Mrs.
Clarissa Sterrett left Tuesday for her
nOIl6 III btCdLulp liis' SNAISi oPSANAie
the summer with her brother and
sister, Harry and Miss Carrie Cline.
On Sunday morning a son, Harry,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Zeiders. Mrs. Zeiders prior to her
marriage was Miss Ruth Snyder
= The Rev. and Mrs. i. Ebert Will
son and son, Warren, will leave to-
day for their new home at MERGERS
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Arnl-
laura hnl Will
take them in their automobile, re-
turning homo on Sunday-Mrs. w.
S, Nortenheim and daughter, Caro-
line, returned to their home at Phila-
delphia after spending four months
with her father. w. S. Hammond
The Rev. and Mrs. l.. e. Wilson and
son spent Thursday with friends at
Lisburn. The Rev. Mr.. Wilson de-
livered his last messages on Sunday
to large congregations in the Meth
odist church. At the morning serv-
ice three persons united with the
church in full membership and two
by letter. In the evening before the
sermon the pastor held an, installa-
tion service for the Senior Epworth
League officers. who are: President,
Miss Elsie Nebinger; first vice-pres-
ident, Miss Edith Cline: second vice.
president, office made vacant by Mrs.
Wilson leaving: third vice-president,
Mrs. Elizabeth u. Laird; fourth vice
president, Mrs. ]. H. Shettel: secre-
tary, Miss Marjorie Ensminger;
treasurer. Miss Evelyn Harlacker.-
Mrs. Ella NJ. Sutton left last week
to visit friends and relatives in Ohio.
Miss Katherine Snyder, of Fishing
Creek Valley, is visiting at the home
of her sister. Mrs. Lincoln Zeiders.-
Preaching services will be held in
the local Methodist church on Sum
day evening. The pulpit will be
filled by the Rev. A. o. Stone, of
Harrisburg. Harry Cline spent
Tuesday at New Cumberland where
he was the guest of relatives.-Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Beidel and children
and Mr.. Jones spent Sunday at Gen.
terVille
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
Bible Class Will Have
Cornroast at Heckel

Millersburg, Pa, Sept. 15.-
Monday evening the Mems 3
Glass of the Methodist church
hold a cornroast at Guy Heck,
farm. north of Millersburg, on N
day evening. Automobiles will
vey the members to and from
roast.-Mrs. Ray Miller was take
Mont Alto for tubercular treatn
early in the week.-The trim
three girls. born to Mr.. and
John B. Miller, of Market street
Saturday. did, mot long survive
dying Sunday afternoon at ne
the same time.-The Citizens nj
as is their annual custom, will
licit funds for the organization
week.-Reports from gardener1
the plots east of town are
sneak thieves are again raidinp
crops. Reans and cabbage seem
he the chief articles sought.-D1
Lenker. dairyman. has erected n
at his farm in Lenkerville. Il
Filbert is attending a business
lege at Philadelphia.-Mark d
gard, a musician on the cruiser
cago. spent the week at his nj
in Millersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
Harrisburgers Spend Week
at Camp Near Millerstown

Millerstown. Pa, Sept. 15.-Wil-
liam Snyder, Scott Leiby, DR.. Bur-
ger, Hull Bros. and Mr.. Burd, of
Harrisburg, and James Snyder, of
Philadelphia camped this week at
The Elm cottage above town.-Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Williams and son,
of Newport. spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Martin Rowe.-On
Tuesday Holman Cathcart Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Thompson and daugh-
ter, Kathaleen, automobiled to State
College where Miss Kathaleen enter
ed as a student.-Mrs. j. Harry Mes
sersmith, of Harrisburg, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. T. p. Cathcart.-
w. II. Higgins. of Harrisburg, called
on his old friend, d. M. Rickabaugh,
on Monday afternoon Richard
Shower, of Newport, spent Sunday
with his mother. Mrs. Ida shower
Miss Mayno Kepner, of Altoona. is
visiting at the home of John Ward
Miss Lillian Nankivell, who had
spent her summer vacation with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nanki-
veil, returned to- her work as teacher
in the Steelton schools this week.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Dyer. OF
Blackwood n. j., called on their
many friends at this place Tuesday
afternoon, being accompanied here
by William Fetter, of Landisburg,
by automobile. The Rev. Mr.. Dyer
was former pastor of the. Presby-
terian church at this place.-Mrs.
William Satzler was operated ON at
the Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia,
Tuesday afternoon for appendicitis.
John Patterson. of Brooklyn, n. Y,
visited his aunt, Miss Elizabeth Pat
terson.-Mrs. Grace Ditzler and
daughters, Miriam and Elizabeth,
visited her brother, Charles Allen,
and family, at Middleburg this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Moore,
son, Harold. and Miss Ella Tyson,
automobiled to Harrisburg Monday.
Mrs. w. D. Bollinger was the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Walt Snyder at
Marysville on Wednesday. - Miss
Stackpole. of Lewistown, at York. on
Saturday, September 8. = Mrs.
Charles Pike, of Washington, D. c.,
is visiting at the home of William
D. Bollinger.-Mrs. William Ames
and daughter. of Clarendon. Va, is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. d. Wingert.-The Rev. c. F.
Hines, Emory Fry and Kenneth
Ulsh camped for several days near
Lewistown. returning home by canoe.
Miss Marie Meyer. of Mifflin, was
the guest of Miss Myra Farmer, on
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dimm.
of Philadelphia. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brinton, of Camp Hill. were
Sunday guests at the home of ]. c.
Kipp.-Mrs. Mary Allen and grand
son, Vaughn Ditzler, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Allen at
their cottage at Summerdale.-Wil-
liam Gregg, of New York City, spent
several days with his family at the
home of James Brandt.-Mr. and
rishurg recentlV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
INSURANCE CO.
ELECTS OFFICERI
Well-known Men Chosen
Manage Allen and East
Pennsboro Business
HARVEST HOME SERVICE
Mechanicsburg District Sail
bath School Association
Convention, October 18

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Sept. 15.-TI
morrow the annual harvest hon
services will be held in st. Mark
and Trinity Lutheran Churches. viii
appropriate sermons by the pastd|
In the former, part of the service WI
include an ingathering of cann@
goods, fruits, vegetables. preserv'
and buffers for the benefit of II
orphans home at Germantown, II
decorations. in both churches wi
be of fruits, grains and f1owers.-II
L. j. Stevens quietly celebrated II
ninety-fourth birthday anniversaI
on Monday at his home in East Sim
son street.-The newly elected d
rectors of the Allen and East Penn
boro Insurance Company organic
by electing these officers of the e
suing year: President, Simon III
erly, Mechanicsburg; vice-preside
DR.. T. c. George, Harrisburg; sc
retary, George E. Lloyd, Mechanic
burg; treasurer, Samuel L. Basho
Mechanicsburg; AUDITORS. u. G.. Ba
nitz. Carlisle; Milton S. Mumma, M
chanicsburg, and John A. Cockl
Bowmansdale. - The Rev. ]. Ell
Bell was at Wilkes Barre on Wedn
day officiating at the. marriage Gel
mony of his piece.-On ThursdsA
October Is, the third annual &C
vention of the Mechanicsburg Distr
Sabbath School Association will
held in the Methodist EpiscoI
Church. An interesting program
being arranged.-Mrs. r. N. Weld
was hostess for the Sunday scht
class, of which Miss Anna Brown
we'll is teacher. on Thursday event
at her home in West Main street
Miss Rosalie Diehl. daughter of
and Mrs. S. S. Diehl, is recoveri
from an operation at the Carli
ospital.-Trinity Lutheran Mite
ciety held pleasant session on Tu
day evening at the home of Miss Sd
Berrier. West Marble street.
program included a piano solo
Miss Esther Dornbaugh; dialog, Nj
| Viola Bittinger. Miss Irene Furst
Miss Ruth Wise; vocal solo, II.
| Mercer; piano solo. Miss Dorotfz
Baum; reading. Mrs. H. H. Nero
vocal solo, Mrs. Arthur Young; vo
| solo, Frank Glenn. Following
program refreshments were sold
the time spent socially.-On Tuesd
/ evening a birthday surprise was Civ
Mrs. John Fishel at her home
East Portland street. Games
music were features of enterta
ment and refreshments were serv
The Aid Society of st. Marks
theran Church held a meeting
Thursday evening at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Wilson,
West Coover street.-Mr. and N
d. w. Seidle left on Wednesday
trip to Asbury Park, N. J.,
New York.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Brindel were in Waynesboro {
week attending the wedding of
niece.--Miss Caroline SaXton has
turned after visit to New u
state.-Wilson Capp has entered
employ of the D. Wilcox Manuf
turing Company after clerking S
eral years in c. H. Smiths groc
store.-Frank Lambert left for
home at Philadelphia after visit
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb
| East Locust street,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
Harrisburg Red Cross
Expert to Teach Knitters

Wiconisco, Pa, Sept. Is. = On
Friday, September 81, one of the
women from the Harrisburg Red
Cross Chapter will be at Wiconisco
Red Cross Room from D. m. to Z
p. m. where she will teach all those
interested in knitting. - Mrs. Will
liam Esterline is spending several
weeks at the Fountain Springs Hos
pital. - Mrs. William Kissinger ac-
companied her daughter; Pauline, to
May Baldwin Seminary, Staunton,
Va. on Saturday. = Ira f. Keeter is
home from a visit to Philadelphia.
= Mrs. Earl Doutrich and children,
of Harrisburg, are visiting at the
honre of ]. H. Acaley. - Laura
Reigle and Edna Umholtz returned
home Monday after spending the
summer at Atlantic City. - Harry
Starnosky of Harrisburg spent the
weekend with Mrs. Sarah Starnosky.
= Mrs. Joseph Lupold and daugh-
ter, Olive, spent several days at
Reading. - Jere r. Esterline visited
relatives in Dalmatia last week -
John Higgins is home from visit to
Harrisburg. - Mrs. l.. K. Dufender-
fer spent Saturday at Harrisburg. =
Guy r. Smeltz left on Tuesday for
Lancaster Business College. - Mrs.
Francis Daniels of Reading is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Serfer. - Misses Jennie Seip, Mary
Byerly and Margaret LENS have ie-
sumed their studies at Shippensburg
Normal School. = Maude Bordner
spent Sunday at Philadelphia. -
Michael Kerwin is home from a visit
to Harrisburg. Joseph Petek of
Akron, o., is visiting at the home of
Joseph Boran. - Miss Elizabeth
Malick Of. Shamokin, visited Margaret
Hoffman over Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davis and son of
Philadelphia, spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Davis. - Mr.. and
Mrs. George Koch of Herndon spent
the weekend with j. M. Foster. =
Mary Schoffstall left Tuesday for
Harrisburg after spending a week
with her parents here. - Horatio
Lewis and Olwyn Phillips, of Phila-
delphia spent several days with the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. d.
Phillips. - Jennie and Irene Seip
returned home Wednesday after
spending the summer at Atlantic
City, = Samuel T. Mark, of Norris
town, Is the guest of J. II. Seip and
home after spending several weeks
at Ocean Grove, N. ]. - Walter Fos-
ter, of Hershey spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foster.-Ed-
ward Fegley has returned to his
home at Plymouth. - Ruth Evans is
spending the week at Philadelphia.
Mary Diefcnderfer has resumed
her studies at State College. - David
Watkins spent Tuesday at Elizabeth
Vile. = Miss Ida Reiber is home
from q visit to Philadelphia. - AL
bert Zeigler of Sunbury visited at the
home of j. H. Seip. = Agnes Mogg
has returned to her home in Phila-
delphia after spending the summer
with relatives here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
Sunday School Will Keep
in Touch With Soldiers

Shippcnsburg, Pa, Sept. 15.-The
United Brethren Sunday school has
appointed a committee to keep in
touch with the soldier boys of the
school who have gone to the army.
A large crowd of people gathered the
length of Earl street to see the SOL
diers pass. A number of farewells
were given to Shippensburg boys
The Cleversburg school has been
closed down on account of black
diptheria.-Mrs. Harmon. of Balti-
more, is visiting her son, Charles, OF
East Orange street.-Mr. and Mrs
John Sheaffer and Mrs. Lillian Sheaf-
fer spent Sunday at Biglerville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-15
Venerable Bishop Bowman
Visits Friends at Annville

Annville, Pa. Sept. Is. =. The
venerable Bishop Thomas Bowman,
of Allentown, was greeted by many
friends during his visit here last
Sunday when the Evangelical Church
held its anniversary exercises at
which event he was the principal
speaker. Owing to the crowded
condition in the Annville schools the
school board has been forced to seek
other quarters outside of the school
building for the seventh grade. -
Mrs. Saylor, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Imboden, of College
avenue left for California yesterday
Mrs. Mary Vallerchamp of Harris
burg returned after spending some
time with her daughter. Mrs. S. II.
Derickson. = Miss Esther Shents IL
visiting relatives near Hummels-
town
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-11-30
MARION TO MAKE EXHIBIT AT
STATE FAIR

At a meeting held Tuesday after.
noon at the board of trade rooms, the
matter of making an exhibit at the
Florida State Fair and> Exposition to
be held in Jacksonville in February OF
next year of Marion's live stock, was
discussed. All those present were OF
the opinion that Marion county should
enter her stock at thir fair; that Ma.
rion should take the blue ribbon, .
and with it the $500 prize.
Mr.. A. F. Koehler, who is director
of the live stock exhibits. was present
at this meeting, and was very much
delighted with the steps taken, and
after seeing Marion's stock at our
fair, thinks that Ocala's exhibit can
be made second to none.
Mr.. Koehler was visitor to Ocala
during the fair last year, and this
year he comes back, and he sees a
wonderful improvement in the stock
and agricultural exhibits.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-11-30
DEATH OF MRS. LAURA E. DAY

Mrs. Laura E. Day of this city, died
suddenly Wednesday afternoon about
half past one o'clock at the Marion
county hospital. Mrs. Day had been
i'll at the hospital for about two
weeks. suffering with Bright's dis.
ease and other complications. but her
condition was not thought to be neces-
sarily critical She was taken sudden
ly very i'll just before her death. Her
physician was hastily summoned, but
before medical aid could reach her
bedside she had passed away
Mrs. Dey was from Chicago, but
moved to this city few years ago
from Jacksonville, where she had liv-
led for a number of years. She is sur
vived by one son, Mr.. J. A. Dey, the
well known young travelling man of
this city, and by one daughter, Mrs.
Edith Snow, who has been visiting her
mother and brother here for some
time.
Mrs. Dey joined the Ocala Woman's
Club shortly after she came to this
city and was one of the clubs very
faithful members and workers She
was interested in everything that
concerned Ocala, and was woman of
many splendid attainments, and her
death ramovoc n rnJaudid 1unnaap
from our midst. For the past two
years or more Mrs. Dey and her son
had made their home at the residence
of Miss Fannie Clark on Fort King
avenue.
Mr.. Dey was out of the city at the
time of his mothers death, but reach.
ed town about two hours after she
passed away
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-11-30
COMPANY A LOSES ANOTHER
SOLDIER AT CAMP WHEELER

Private Guile Durand Hodges, an
other of Florida's fine young soldiers
and member of Company A, has sac
-rificed his life at Camp Wheeler. dy-
ing on Thanksgiving Day in the base
hospital of pneumonia
Mr.. P. A. Durand of this city went
to Dunnellon to meet the body of the
dead boy, and the funeral will proba
bly, be held there. When he left
-Ocala Mr. Durand had not received
answers to any of number of tele
grams that he had sent, hence no ar
rangements for the funeral could be
announced.
The deceased was from Inglis, Flor
ida, and was splendid young man
and his death is very greatly deplorec
by his comrades and by all who knew
him.
The body will be laid to rest Sunday
afternoon at Hickory Island. in the
family burial ground.