davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
SEPARATOR BELT
CAUSES DEATH OF
p ST.. ANTHONY IN NAN
John J. seidel, Prominent Young
-. IT, I lstsM la%H u. O." y .';,
Farmer, Caught in ,Flywheel
and Killed

st. Anthony, N. d., Sept. 10-John
]. seidel, a well known young farmer
OF this community, met horrible
death Saturday afternoon when he
vas caught In the belt Of separator,
his right arm torn from its socket
and his, body terribly mangled by the
nywheel, killing him instantly.
The deceased was Is years old and
is survived by a widow. and one child.
His father, John Seidel, is one Of the
pioneer. farmers of this section, and
his brother,t Anton, als3 Isl farming in
this district. EAneral services were
held at &2:30 sunday afternoon iron,
the St. Anthony Catholic church, Rev.
Father Fox officiating. and scores OF
sorrowing friends attended to pay
their last respects to the unfortunate
victim. s s%.s-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
Give The Stomach 49,.
A Chance To Work

we can't tHp@r ,,,r stomach 10 att
normally II me )hjural avenues OF
elimination are bloc led ~ II cannot
dinpoAr of it's refuse Whcu The bow
cts are cons.irat2d he stomach ii
called upon for Work heyOnd It's ca
pacily and the result Nv blOnt, DelGh-
Ing, headache, aud disculnlUrt Ecunf'
ally, and. unless the condition is
promptly relieved, serious Illness
Alf etie"tlVa remedy for GD,ietipn
ton il sold IN hi'lr HtoreH llhdcr the
name Of ijr H"ld"1iPH Syrup pcpHin
II is n combination Ot simple laxative
herbs with pGpSin that, acts on Tin:
owclH IN "a E@ntln, natural mnnne,',
lIliDlll Stripping or Other pain or dts
comfort, nft"rding speedy relief. Get
Il bottle Of ijr, NnllWells &yrpu Pep,
fin from yoar druggist and have II in
th0 house when yqn need it.; il costs
nly fifty reots anu j. The IDEAL tam
ilHEremcdg, mild on3uQn for children
aud old people, yet sufficiently pDWers
ful for the nlr0ngeSl GuUBtil.ulion. A
Trial bottle, free Of Eharge, can be
obtained by writing 10 Dr. w Ii.
Caldwell, 400 Washington ST., Monti-
cello, illinois, d, ... a...,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
WE'LL REMEMBER you &C., ..
AFTER WAR DRAFTED /, u
~ - MAN TELLS PACIFISTE

Petersburg, N. o., Sept. 1o.-"l
have been drafted. q examined. and
passed. did not otter. any az
emption. There Is only one THING
that ! demand Of this eommun nifty"
writes William w. ,Weatt,erby,
editor Of the Petersburg Record.
"Stcp throwing wrenches into the
coos Of the machinery that is
running this government. Stop
agitation, against this war. Those
OF you. who are against this war
and against sending troops y to
France are, against your country,
and you are not doing your bit.
! am sure that after this war
those who como back will check
you UP, and those Of you who
have turned your back on " now
will be held responsible. = am
sacrificing a happy homo, a wife
and my, business to 90 across the
ocean and fight the battle for
those who stay at home. I an,
not alons--there are thousands Of
other young men who are doing
as much. Go we deserve your
support It 80, then stop block.
ING. stop arguing, stop aoitating,
get busy and do your part"
Editor Weatherby was one OF
the first Nelson county men called
Tor service, and he 10 now on duty
at Camp Dodge, Oes Moines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
BEAR 2EIZI.E' coy; - .,,4
FREED FROM BRUTE a.
AFTEn HARD FIGHT

Adams, n. D., Sept. 1o.--sever-
al men succeeded only after a
hard struggle IN releasing Elmer
Gordon from the teeth Of bear
featured by a carnival company
exhibiting here when the animal
popnced upon the boy, who was
engaged" with number Of other
youngsters in feeding the brute,
and sank ito farga in the lads leg.
THO Eoy's leg was badly gashed
and he was otherwise, bruised and
pptnDeIed by the irfpriated bruin,
but no Gear are entertained, for
his recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
SAMPLE SALES
ARE l0RbDD(N
ADVISES YOUNG
ninl.l III Il. ~ -
Fear, Of Railway Commission Con-
iirmed ia Wire From Repre-.
sentative in Congress-

|
The state board Of railway commits
sioners Sunday received Congressman
George NJ. Young's reply to its re-
quest for advice as to whether the
sale Of wheat byesample was pro.
hibited under the national food admin
istration, and the representative con-
firms the. commissions worst fears.
His wire follows: NJ ~
Have received letter from Mr..
Barnes which understand to say that
wheat must be sold upon grade and
not upon sample. He claims that ter
minal elevators have been asked not
to. mix grain and that the saving to
farmers in that respect will more than
Offset. loss. by reason of, not being
able to sell by sample, Ny own no.
ton is that they ought not to be put
to loss upon either, account, and
shall follow this matter up. Full text
Of Barnes letter going to you by mail.
George M, Young" ~
Price to Be Maintained. ;, %
{ Washington, Sept. 10.-The price of
$2.2O a bushel for wheat fixed by Pres.
ident Wilson will be maintained it
was made clear; today at the food adj
ministration. despite isolated protests
from farming interests that the figure
is too low. za# aaE,HN,
Virtually the only objection of any
consequence. it was said, has. arisen
in North Dakota where the crop was
unusually poor. tta e., -
- Protest Non Storage.
North Dakota farmers are demand
ing s. a bushel for their ,wtest and
are asking for the removal of the
food administration regulations de-
signed to prevent speculation. They
particularly object to i restrictions
against elevators storing grain for
more than 80 Gays am
The result Of the price fixed. food
administration officials say, is that the
farmer will receive about S. per cent
more bushe than last year,
On the othe~ hand. through arrange
r>N1 -. -~HSe ~ the fH''a"'s> ~
speculation and to control distribu'
=. >.,s ~. az u sr,,5s.tAk tnos >V-,-
teGd, obtain 4 sa~ing Of az beast So a
barrel on -four. or 90 per cent under
the average OF the past four months.
30 X Sees Loss in N. Q.
Herbert Hoover the food admins
traitor, forsees some actual sunerlns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
B[|S[K[R WINS :.
+ Big SU|T. 4. ].
=. s. H|GA court
Judgement Of. Federal DMrct
Bench Against Royal 1nrem
nifty Company Upheld

Harvey. n. D., Sept, l0.-The Unit
ed STATES CIRCUIT court Of appeals has
sustained the Bismarck district fed
e.al courts verdict in. fayQr OF 4. N.
ifeiseLsr, awarding him $500 AZ the
amount Of certtucats OF deposit
winch Hetseker had placed With =
bank at South Bend, Wash, secured
n.y. indemnity bonds IN the Royal In
dsmptty CO., This Royal contested
nayment when the South Bend bank
.A,le4 in july, lBlv, alisr 4Ielseker mad
declined to renew the. certificate OF
deposit and while the payment OF the
same BY 1.-The bank In question was
still pending. by the verdict OF the
United States court. Of appeals, the
Harvey man RECEIVERS the full amount
OF his principal With interest and
costs. The bonding company was rep
resented by, John W.. Roberts OF Sc
attic. Wash. J.. J. Younghlood OF Fes.
sender and George s. Grimes Qt, Min
nsapoits. ,~ Hanchett & Wartner Of
Harvey handled the case for Mr..
Eeiseker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
UNIFORMS DYED. WHEN
UNCLE, SAM DECLARES
THEY CAN'T BE WORN

Haynes, y. D., Sept, lo.-~Alter TIE
Bison band had appeared once in lis
nifty neW urifoIqhs Il received apticc
from Uncle sam TINT Ii n.ust not re
reHi The 0tlonHe, AZ said uniforms fol
owed too closely the lines adopted
w United States army .baudamcn. The
Hard boys were in ~ quanditsy for a
inpmput, up.il one yof their members
offered II suggestion Now the uni,
loru,a nr, fresh from n dying estnb-
lGihmuut, 'hnd when the hand turns
Out there IL no 1r'ny anywhere In the
world, unless Ii be some Latin.Amer-
lean republic, they possibly could re-.
aomDlN The uniforms are brilliant.
rRRV red $780,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
k|llDEtR MOUNTAINS
| N PHOTOGRAPHS SENT .
! TO |N|Ilt|R|0R bureau
View Which Congress Is Expected
to Ba@e Action Procured by u
Liederbach

KilIdeer, N. D, Sept, 1o.--Fiye fine
photographs OF the picturesque Kill
deer mountain region have been pro-
cured by Hon. A.. A., Leiderbach and
Calvin Reid, local members OF the
killdecr National park commission,
and will be forwarded to the depart
ment Of the interior, which Is being
asked to, request congress to set aside
the KilIdeer mountain TRACT as a ma
tiOnal park and game preserve. One
Of Sully's most famous battles was
fought In the Killdeer mountains in
the sixties. Native game abounds in
the district, and It is one Of the few
sections in North Dakota where brook
trout thrive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
ASHLEY GIRL PROVES T.
HEROINE IN SAVING
BOY FROM DROWNING

II Ashley, N. D., Sept. 10.-News
has, been received here. lot the
heroism displayed by Miss Esther
Wjshek, neice Of Senator John
Wishek, founder Of the village
which hears his name, in rescpino
from drowning in the Poplar
river, near FIaxviIIe, Mont, a Y.
year1oId boy. Miss 'vishek was
the only one in the vicinity wp
could swim when the young maj:
wa0t down. She dIved for him,
brought him to the surface and
resuscitated the, boy, whom she
then. drove to the home Of his
father, N. 3. Anderson, in her ap.
tomoajle. Miss Wishek is home.
} steading a Montana claim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
DROUTH PROVES BOON
Potatoes Saved From Frost bJ
Dryness OF the Soil

Foopcralown, n. D., Sept. l0.7-The
continued drouth is proving a boon to
growers of !ate potatoes. Because
the ground is free from moistur..
there is no danger Of potatoes freez-
ing They can also be dug much
more easily. coming clean from the
mechanical diggers which all or the
larger growers use to harvest their
crops. ~ @Aa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
NEWS Dr. NoRTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST
"'1c oF t6TofH1Hd AND- VI
.-.. .~-~ An, CAVES IN CHEST


s.5t Ventura N. o., Sept. p-GUs'
stav Fherbel6j sH.year-oid son Of,
NJ. and M Frederick HerboId,
was stripped of alk.Aais clothing
but one shoe and Wicked to death
by 4 team Of mules, which he was
riding to. the home Of a neishbpr.
whom he was to assist with the
harveat, The tragedy was discpy'
cred whes shortly after '1etbold
had Iefk the house tho n3uisa came
running beck, showing evidence
Of excitement. Members Of the
family on invest cation found
HerboId lying in the road, denud.
ed, and with his head and breast
caved in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
WANTS NEW SCHOOL
Dickinson Circulating Petitions
for Bond Election

Dickinson, N, d., Sept. 1O.-Peti-
tions are being circulated calling for
a snecial election this fall to vote
100000 hands for the erection of n
new grade school The rapid growth
OF the city has oyer taxed present
school facilities. and it Is honed to
prepare plans and award contracts
Tor an elght-room building this win
Ter. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
RusTLEcs BUSY
Many, loses Of Csttle Reported in
81 Vicinity Of Bison, s. D.

Bison. 5, b, Sept, lo,--Oid time cat.
tie rustlers are resuming operations
IN this district after a several years
respite, Losses of cattle haya been
reported by Charles Buchanan, Frank
hoMes, i!arE? Huston and Ed Crow.
The tMevct have beeN traced, and
their early treat Is anticipated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
WHEAT RUNS II BUSHELS
F. w. Keitzman At Lakota Again
First to Finish Threshing

f.akota ~ D., Sept. l0--E. w. KEITH.
man, for several years past first in
this district TO complete threshing,
has maintained his leadership, this
year, He reports wheat running II
bushels to the acre and oats 25. These
rcturns'arn above the average for this
locality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
HORSES AND AUTOES BURN
Entire Block of Business Houses
Endangered at Lisbon

Lisbon N. d.! Sept. llo.-Two horses
and two automobiles were burned in
n, fire WHICH completely destroyed
knnte Tangens livery harm and
which threatened an entire block Of
business houses between Third and
Fourth streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10

RETURNS FROM ABERDEEN

Deputy Insurance Commissioner
Returns From National Meet
Alex R. Aslakson, deputy state in
surancea commissioner, is home from
Aberdeen, s. D. where he Joined with
two representatives of the South De-
kota department in an examination of
the Northwestern Life Insurance Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
CORPORATION NEWS

A charter was issued by the secre-
tary of state today to the Consumers
Supply Co., of Minot, incorporated for
$4,000 by Clarence e. DeNoon, E. Nc
KCane and c. C. Moore, all CT Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10

S. A. Olsness, state insurance COM
missioner, has returned from St. Paul,
where he attended the national confer
ence of state insurance commission
CTS, on whose program he had place.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-29
Pleasant Reunion.

George Suders went to Altoona
last Wednesday and spent the
time in the home of his son Harry
until Sunday, when Harry in his
automobile, brought his father
and mother (the latter with her
children Mary, Marshall and Eva,
had been in Altoona two weeks)
to their home in McConnellsburg.
where they found Glenn, of
Philadelphia. and John, Of Pitts
burgh; and they also found a
sumptuous dinner awaiting them
"a dinner that had been prepar-
ed for the occasion by Pauline,
who had been keeping house for
her mother during her absence.
1t was, indeed, a happy occasion,
for it was the first time in twelve
years that the family had all been
at home at one time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-29
Home from Colorado.

Mrs. W, D. Myers spent the
time from Wednesday until Sat-
urday in the home of her brother
Geo. w. Hays, West Lincoln Way.
After having sold their property
in Hancock, Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
went to Colorado in July, where
they then had two sons living.
While the country was beautiful
and the scenery most attractive,
the climate did not agree with
Mrs. Myers, and she was OBJ
liged to return to the East. Her
husband soon followed, and he is
now at Norristown, Pa. Mrs.
Myers is expecting a visit from
one of her sons who is in the
army, after which the will join
her husband at Norristown, Pa.
where their daughter Miss Bess
is teacher in the public schools,
and they will reside there indef-
initely.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-29
Miss Lydia Martin.

be considered a luxury, although
Uncle Sans candy bill alone eX-
ceeds $500. 900, 600 per year. Sug-
ar is one of the best elements for
a balanced ration. Its heat and
energy producing value is as
great as that of lean meat. The
nitrogen retention of proteid food
such as meat, fish, eggs and
milk is said to be increased %
per cent. when consumed with
sugar.
Sugar is now widely regarded
as an ideal medium for the in
vestment of funds. 1t is a basic
commodity-one of the necessi-
ies-and what is of even more
Importance, it can be produced at
a good profit even at the lowest
market prices recorded in the
previous history of the industry.
There is no satisfactory substi-
tute for sugar and, since the
world demand for this commodity
continues to increase more rap
idly than production, there is
little 'danger.of the sugar market
ever being over-supplied, a con-
dition which indicates good
market prices at all times with
consequent opportunities for
handsome profits for the COM
panies engaged in the production
Of sugar,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-29
More Turkeys.

The odor of roast-turkeys fills
the air since the advent of the
season on the 18th inst, and the
hunters down about Webster
Mills and the Tannery have been
getting their share. John Rasp
killed a 16t lb. gobbler; Hayes
Richards, an 8-lb. hen; Henry
Ham, a 20-lb. gobbler; George
Keefer, one that weighed II lbs.;
George Fittery, one that weighed
IL lbs, and George Williams, one,
the weight of which our reporter
did not know.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-29
Nice Trip 10 Pittsburgh.

George K. Nelson and family,
and Georges mother, Mrs. D. A.
Nelson, motored to Pittsburgh
last Wednesday where they
visited Mrs. D. A. Nelson's
mother, Mrs. M. Louisa Hull,
and Mrs. Hull's daughters Susie
and Miss Mary. While Mrs.
Hull will be eighty years of age
next month, she is very well.
Her daughter Susie is the wife of
Mr.. ]. w. Moore a successful
hardware merchant, and Miss
Mary is teaching in one of the
City Schools. They were accom-.
panied on the trip by Jack
Snyder.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-29
Car Burned on SideIiug Hill.

Last Tuesday evening a prac-
tically new Chalmers.6 Sedan
was destroyed by fire on the
Lincoln Highway, about a mile
east of the top of Sideling Hill
mountain. The car was owned
by Sam Thomas, proprietor of
Hotel Lenox, Allentown, Pa,
who with his wife, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Henry, of the same
town, were returning home from
a trip to Pittsburgh.
While descending the noun
tain, they discovered something
wrong with the working of the
machine, and when they got
out to look for the trouble, the
interior of the car burst into
flames. The theory for the fire
is, that rear spring had broken
causing a tightening on one OF.
the brakes, which caused undue
friction. Garageman Ernest
McClain was summoned and he
went out to the fire and brought
the tourists to town where they
spent the night at the Fulton
House, and went on to Allentown
next morning by train. The
Chalmers bodyless, tireless, and
radiator less-was purchased by
Ernest McClain, who expects
to make a dandy blackboard out
of it. Fortunately, the owner
carried an insurance of $1,000. 90
on the car, which will help out
some-even if it did cost him
$152. 90 a year, it paid.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-29
Alma TO Baltimore.

Fleets Of automobiles and trucks
passing over the Lincoln High
way from the great factories in
the Middle West to eastern cities
are so common as to attract. but
little attention. Thirty Republic
trucks en- transit to Baltimore
from the factory at Alma, Mich
igan, passed thru town Tuesday
morning. They left Alma, Sum-
day noon, November 18th and
would reach Baltimore the even
ing of the 9th, covering a dis
tance of 1000 miles in a little less
than 10 days.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-29

their domain; but this year, they
recognized my right to be there:
| was one of them-an intelligent
human being-and | was even
consulted on matters of impor.
tance.
When Registration Week clos
ed, felt that every man in my
board was friendly to me and
most of them to my cause, and
had my precious little book with
its 3S7 names and Ia others in
the National Army at Camy Up
ton. My first duty then was to
write a long chatty letter to each
of the latter, for a soldier appre-
ciates his mail and knew those
letters, at least, would not be
tossed aside unread. Then |
called upon the political bosses
in my district. Everywhere |
was received with respect and
encouragement, although | can't
say | found much enthusiasm for
for our cause-rather call it res
ignation." It's bound to come
soon; why not now? Yes, I'll
help you, were the usual ans
wers. Two big stumbling blocks
in my way in my district were
Congressman jeanette Rankin's
vote against war and the Wash
ington Pickets. Its funny how
many men who didn't want to
vote for Suffrage, hid behind the
petticoats of those pickets. Over
and over again | explained, patti
emily, that Miss Rankin was only
one woman and did not represent
it all, and that the New York
State Suffrage Party was oppos-
ed to the picketing.
We have had all along a fine
Headquarters for the Borough of
Brooklyn, but a month before
the election, we opened a Cam
paign Headquarters in our AS
sembly District. Twas chairman
of the committee in charge and
there | spent many busy, inter-
esting hours, the pleasantest be-
Continued on page a.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-29
Back from Chicago.

After having spent two
weeks with the Dawney boys in
Chicago, County Treasurer C.
B. Stevens returned to his home
in this place last week. Charlie
says, Chicago is some town,
and don't you forget it." The
Dawney boys-John, Mont, Scott
and Harry are sons of the late
Benjamin M. Dawney, who sew
eral years ago, was a leading
farmer in Taylor township, The
boys all left the old farm" and
went to Chicago, and have prov
ed that Taylor township can grow
boys big enough to hold their
own in a city even as big as
Chicago. They showed Charlie
a good time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-29
ChiItou...MCGehee.

Sergt, Alfred w. Chiffon and
Miss Ruth Elizabeth McGehee
were married in the city of Nor
folk, Va, on Friday, November
16, 1917. The ceremony wa s
performed by Rev. John Roach
Straton of the Baptist Church.
Sergt. Chiffon was stationed at
Camp Meade, but left for France
last Monday, and the bride re-
turned to the home of her father.
Mr.. Charles McGehee at Burnt
Cabins. where she will await the
return of her husband when
this cruel war is over"
Before entering the army, Mr..
Chiffon was a prominent insur-
ance man of Tyrone, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-11-29
RED CROSS DRIVE.
Nationwide Christmas Campaign to
Raise Membership Of American Red
Cross 10 Fifteen Millions.


Mrs. B. Frank Henry, secretary
of Fulton Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, represented this
county at a meeting of the Har-
risburg Division. held in Harris
burg last Thursday.
The Red Cross is the Nation 8
right arm in winning the world
for Democracy and this arm must
be upheld by every Aaron and
Hur in the land, if the end of
the great struggle is to be has
tened.
Strong speakers were present
who outlined the plan of a ma
tion-wide Christmas campaign to
raise the membership to Is, 00O,-
600.
Or that number, an allotment
of two thousand is made to Full
ton County, which means about
one person to each family. Not
every one may shoulder a mus
ket' or carry a knapsack, but
every one man, woman and
child-can be a member of the
Red Cross, and thus feel that he
or she is really enrolled as an ac-
tive helper in the winning of the
greatest war the world has ever
seen.
While you may be enrolled at
any time the g. at drive will be
made during the eek just before
Christmas. HE lAat is not for
me is against me-" There are
no neutrals in this war. Fulton
County Chapter already has a
membership of something more
than five hundred; hence about
1900 persons must be enrolled
before Christmas. Taylor town.
ship is leading the County in ac-
tivity just now and the names of
the persons added to the Taylor
auxiliary since the last published
list are: Ruthless, Mary Brat
tan, Clara Brattan, Eliza Hess,
Rolla Laidig, H. Frank Brattan,
Ed Brattan Blanche Vineyard
ner, j. M. Houck, Mrs. J. M.
Houck Mrs. John Thomas, Kate
Wilds, Kate Alloway, Mrs. Frank
Thomas, Olive Shaw, Mrs. M.
W. Houck, Robert Mosbey, Will
Wakefield, Hartman Anderson,
Anna Anderson, Nellie Davis, E.
A. Horton, A. G. Edwards, Alice
Edwards, Ruth Edwards, John
Stunkard, Rebecca Edwards,
Rachel Edwards, Joseph Wood
cock, Howard Tice, Harry Zern,
G. w. Alloway, A, O. Griffith.
Mrs. A. 0. Griffith, Stella Horton, |
Mrs. W. W. Cessna.
BELFAST AUXILIARY.
R. G. Dixon, Mrs. R. C. Dixon,
Mrs. A. P. Garland, Mae Peck,
Rev. E. j. Croft, Mrs. Harrison
Ham, Mrs. H. L. Peck, Mrs.
Francis Truax, Mrs. Bertha Truax
Mrs. T. w. Peck, J. j. Palmer,
w. R. Palmer, Mrs. W. R. Pal
mer, Lessie Bard, Cleo Bard.
ANNUAL MEMBER.
Miss Lydia Martin.