davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-26
FORMER OREGON BOY.
Licut..Col. Thomas Arrives in France:
Ready for Huns.

Lieutenant Colonel C.. W. Thomas.
Woodland product, lawyer. patriot and
lighter. now is with General Persn-
ing's expedition in France. He has
arrived safely cover there" and is a.
listing in the rcpulsc Of the Hun of
fensivc. He left San Francisco, March
20.
That information became certain this
morning, when Attorney G. W. Thorn.
as. father of the Lieutenant Colonel.
received a postcard from his son. The
ard was undated and gave no indica-
lion Of the particular sector to which
ne had been assigned or may be as
signed. II was merely formal an
,ouncement: 81 have arrived safely
overseas"
Colonel Thomas probably has had a.
much military training a. any young
man of his age along the Pacific coast
and his tendency in that direction
makes IL certain that he will reflect
glory upon himself and bring rcnown
70 Woodland. Although lawyer. be.
my "A graduate Of the law departments
If both Leland Stanford and Harvard,
he has invariably been occupied with
the duties of high military authority.
In brief biography. Colonel Thomas
ut one time was captain of Company
+. Woodland crack contribution TO Cal
ifornia's National Guard. He was
quickly promoted TO major Of battal-
ION in charge of three companies Of
the ID Regiment in The National
Guard. Governor johnson appointed
him assistant adjutant general Of Tn"
state. and upon the death of General
T.. 4. Forbes. the governor appointed
him adiu,ant general. and as such he
mobliZch the guards for service in
Mexico with headquarters at Nogalcs,
Arizona.
Following mobilizing the troops. h.
resigned ~ adjrt1nt general and ne.
ccptcd majorship for active service.
~" became chief Of staT to General
plummcr and served throughout the
Mexican unplcasantncss. Upon his
return to California he was appointc |
a lieutenant colonel and assigned IN
the inspector generals department at
San Francisco. lie was ordered East
IN March 90. and promptly sailed for
ffancc.--Thc Daily Democrat, Wood
land. California.
Lieutenant. Colonel Thomas. T. n son
Of e. W. Thomas and wife. former
well known and popular citizens Of
,hi, place. and was born here in Orc.
gon. His father was one of the lcad-
ing attorneys Of Oregon and North-
west Missouri. We congratulate oil
concerned. and wish the Lieutenant
Colonel every success and safe re-.
turn.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-26
RAISES MOST LADY APPLES.
Z. Z. BELL Acclaimed Grower Of Most
of This Fruit IN Trade Paper.

The following nr,iclc fran tho
Fruitman's Guidc. , ,radc iournni MI, ny
Iishcd in New Yo,l Ci,w ~ ,ri eu,o
10 C. G. RclI Of noonyilIc hoi"a
The mos, extensive arn"o, ar TIT.
appIcs. s'" W ''""'
Z. G. Roll. of Doonvil,c uo tho
first prcsidcnt Of The In,ona,ional
Shippers Association. and one oc the
nionnor ,n m nsa,, am IN VI inc
spenJinv some fine In Nov WI
along With Mr. it"i, yi,i,;n. jim as,
Who h n ,irst lic",on,n, IN H. n' ho son,
artillery over n, For, ,,.n"o.u hoco,ss
he goes "ovcr ,bero Mill '' WnU,
York, Mr. nclI nm, i, sono tino Nth ,,un
y, p. Ioomis & Go cIoaninm nm vi" IL
Lady annles s W. '"'
Mr.. Hell claims tho dis,i,c,ion NJ
being the only mn, in ,ho wo,,d ,,o,
can load n fu,i car os I.Jy ann ,ha
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-26
Don't BE Q Stacker.

We're sending men over the sea,
To fight for the rights Of the free;
And, that we should try
Their wants to supply,
think that you'll surely agree.
Then, freely buy war bonds and
stamps,
Until your acts your business cramps,
And when tho wars through
These boys will thank you
For helping them, while In the camps,
Besides, it's a duty you owe
To those who have been called on to
90,
To help with your pelf,
And sacrifice self,
Until you cen hunger, may know.
For, II we're not saved from the Hun,
Our troubles have not yet begunl
So, don't hesitate,
Until it's too late;
But buy stamps until the fights won.
=
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-26
II have about IFS bushels
OF Pure Reds Yellow Dent
Seed Corn left. This corn
tested 90 per cent. II you
need Seed Corn. sec me al
once, as II will not last long.
Price IS 90 per bushel.
GERALD A. KING
blossom ~ the Rose.

u. 4. Gclvin and wife. Of Maitland,
are lovers Of the beautiful. and they
are taking the necessary steps looking
To making their home place one Of the
beauty spots Of our county. They
have recently added two lots TO their
residence property. They have secured
the services ola experienced land
scape gardner, who islayin x out the
grounds in attractive form. with flow
or beds. concrete walks, etc. and when
completed. Il doubtless will be the
most attractive residence property In
this section Of the state. among the
smaller towns. What "A transforma-
tion will come 10 this place when COM
plcted, from the time of the original
town lot sale In 1881.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-26

DIR. r. G. Pierce and r.. G. Ruley
were in St Joseph this week, attend
ing the spring convocation OF the
Scottish Rite Aasons.
Miss Eleanor Kunkel, who = .
student at Park College, reports that
college as having 143 stars upon tho
college service flag. All honor to old
w. G. Proud, N. D, Eye. Ear.
Throat and Nose Specialize O9ies.
Physicisns and 0uIIsoaS building,
tn and Francis strssth o. Jessphs
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-26
Gasoline.

SOoh a. fOSTER.
George Derr brought into County
Clerk kunkel, April Is, seven wolf
scalps.
B. II Dawson, field manager for
Saturday noon from Claremore, OK.
lahoma. Mr.. Dawson reported the
first well increasing daily In point of
production, which was very gratifying
to the local magnates. The company
expects TO start drilling their second
well as The Sentinel goes to press.
Local oil men Of Claremore predict
that the 202 will rank around the top
In . short time. A one-half interest
In the Stoclmen Oil Co. pipe line has
besn purchased, also q double shift Of
two drillers has been secured, which
will enable them to drill night and
day,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-26
Stove wood for sale. Leave or
ders at Moore Grocery Co.

stove WOOD Tor sale. Leave or.
ders at Moore Grocery Co.
Fred Cook and wife were st. Jo-
seph visitors, Wednesday Of this week.
"A. J. BUM and wife are visiting
with relatives in and around Mound
City.
BE sure and attend the farce com.
edy at the Royal Theatre. Oregon,
Mo-, Monday night, April 20. by the
Craig Dramatic Club, for the benefit
Of the Oregon and Craig branches Of
the Red Cross. All tickets reserved.
Admission. so cents, plus war tax Of
8 cents.
L. I. Moore, who has been sick for
a couple Of days, was taken suddenly
worse Wednesday morning, of this
week, April "a, and was hurried to Q
st. Joseph hospital, accompanied by
his wife, son, w. L., and physician,
DR.. J. T. Thatcher. He was operated
upon Wednesday evening at 4 o'clock
for appendicitis, and the operation
left him in a very weak condition, but
we sincerely trust that he will take Q
turn for the better.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-26

Gerald, son Of Rev. Barney Kun
kel, Of Ohioway, Nebreska, and .
grandson Of Jno. H. Kunkel, Of this
city, has enlisted In the radio depart
ment Of the navy,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-26
Consumers Can Help Prevent
Shortage Next Winter by
Buying Now, Says Fuel
Administrator.
GARFIELD SOUNDS WARNING.
Better Borrow Money Now to Buy
Than % Without Later, He says-lf
Your Storage Space Isn't Large
Enough, Enlarge u.
BY HARRY A. GARFIELD.
United States Fuel Administrator.

United States Fuel Administrator.
Every householder, every public u,il-
ity and every industrial user OF coal
engaged in work essential IL the prose-
cation of the war are earnestly ad-
vlsrd aud urged To place without de-
lay their orders Tor coal to cover their
needs for the IL months beginning
April 1.
During the past ~ months there hns
been suffering among consumers and a
rurtnilmcnt of essential production by
industries through inability To obtain
necessary fuel after the beginning ~
winter. a year ago consumers were
led To believe tina, they might safely
withhold their orders until later IN the
year. They lnborcd under the impress
sion that coal could be bought and Sc
cured Ms well Mt one time rs another.
They were told that there was plenty
~ coal for everybody and that there
would be plenty Of coal cars to move
the coal In also.
mi. oayi,, md III nrc,,,,ucc nv
-, ..,.,.,,,,,,
'''''' WIS '"' v, Wv '''' 800"
causes to the conl shortage. with its
consequent suffering among domestic
consumers md lcsscnIng In production
-, .,wo,,,i,. ,,.,,,,, 4, o,r v.r Nc.
80" " " "
.,, g., ,, - 49,,
Tue '"'' "'''"'s',".'o" WIS ""'
then IN existence and ala not begin ia
M"'n ""'' .'". - -, ~, Wv" ~, Wv" 49, ~"
,'"s "" Nv " .., -, ,.',.. -"
""' Wv" ''''' Nv wv " ',
wv" WI" v, ".s-,"' W s "u.s W
Wv p ~, " ,"." w. ,." ",' '.',,.
:" ' , w.. w. ". 49, 49," ,, ,u w. ~,
'" ,,r ~. " ,' a,',, ' ~ m'
w" W. 80" y" 80
',,., '" Wv ,,,' ~
p ,,,,," ',',, ~" o,,,',.,. n,,,'. n a.n,,n,
.",' Wv" ', , ",". 80 W ,,
' ''.., ",s " 49, n ,' .''
~ s'"'
order your Coal ~ onee'
Let every consumer of the classes
mentioned ascertain his fuel require
'mcn,s for the comm. year. do this
AT once, Order sufficient coal to meet
those requirements, Place your orders
nj once, II domestic consumers have
not sufficient storage space for the
coal they VIII need they should en-.
lnfg" their bins. IT public utilities ana
Industries engaged upon government
work have not sni''cl"n' storage space
they SHOULD NJ once provide u.
The production OF coal In this co,n'
Try Is fundamentally a transportation
pr"hlem' Ihrre are enough coal cars
ANA enough locomotives to TRANSPORT
tue necessary !nnh'i'y oi coal. only u
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-04-26
FOR SALE.

Pure bred Barred Rock Eggs. 500
per setting Of 10; $500 per 100, at
farm; $500 per hundyed packed for
shipping. e. p. EDDY.
Mound City. Mo.
Independent Phone. Craig, Mo.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-16
FREE LEGAL ADVICE
FOR THE SOLDIERS

Free legal and business advice
for all men in the military service
and their families at home wher-
ever they may be. soon will be avail
able, The war department announc-
ed that complete system for the
purpose now is being worked out by
the judge advocate general of the
army, the American Red Cross, the
Council Of National Defense and the
American Bar Association Men in
camps or in the field are advised by
the division or camp judge advo
cate, where the problem must be
settled at the mans home, the home
service section OF the Red Cross
will handle it. with the assistance
of a local legal advisory organiza
lion,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-16
REMOVES PREACHER
TO WlLLIAMSP0R1

Bishop Mcdowell of the Metho.
dist Episcopal church, has created
quite u furore In Eutaw Street
church. one of the oldest in Balti-
more, by ousting it's pastor, Rev.
W, w, Costin, and sending him to
Williamsport, Md A majority of the
congregation means to fight to re-
tain Or. Costin as their pastor and
wifi carry the matter into the courts
Il necessary. The trouble grows
out of the fact that the higher pow
ers Of the Baltimore conference
want the church sold and placed
elsewhere, The members are fight
ing this and DR.. Costin stands with
them. Due TO his stand, the bishop
backed by the District Siperin.
tendent Rev. Don S. Colt. has re
moved Dr. Costin.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-16
GOVERNOR CORNWELL ~
GETS INTO MOVIES

Governor John J Cornwell got in.
70 the movies" Saturday. The exc.
cutive will be seen in the act OF ex-
tending greetings to group of Boy
Scouts in front of the main capitol
building. The picture Is one of a
number to be shown by an associa-
ton boosting West Virginia as a
state of unlimited natural resourc-
es and as one inviting the capitol
from other states. Incidents like the
one photographed yesterday and the
appearance of Secretary of War
Newton D. Baker at the govern
ment powder plant at Nitro Thurs.
day will be thrown into the films
to lend variety.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-16

necessary cooking while canning,
Coid-water canning should not be
confused with eoId-pack canning
which is scientific, accurate
method of canning all food products
1t is called cold pack" because
raw food is packed in before cook
ing, and to distinguish it from the
old way OF open-kettle or hot pack
by which cooked food was packed
hot into jars.
There were many disappoint-
ments last summer here and the re.
because some people did not fully
inform themselves and did their
coldpack canning with cold water.
Various vegetables and fruits were
put UP in this way Spoilage result
ed. This mistake was responsible
for report against cold-paek can.
ming. We cannot afford to make
such mistakes again.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-16
to-coLD WATER AND COLD
PACK

Somewhere. along the line on her
! well,stock pantry shelves every
I American housewife next winter
will wantsto have some canned sour
cherries, cranberries, gooseberries
or rhubarb for pies and other uses
Because of the acidity in these
frlits and vegetables, the eeld-water
method of canning them has been
found very successful The fruits are
washed, put in sterilized jars, cold
water added to overlooking and the
lars then sealed. A good rule where
water is plentiful is to set the fruit
I filled Jars under cold water faucets
and let the water run in and over
silow'fo twenty minutes before seal
Ing, Air is forced out and the con
ditiens for keeping bettered Fuller
Instructions on canning and drying
are contained in the manual which
tho National War Garden Commits
SON wiz send to anyone on request.
Enclose two-cent stamp for post
: me-
The method outlined is not recom-
,naended as of first order. for two rea
sons: The acid content varies with
the ripeness of the fruit and the
locality in which the fruits are
+. grown, thus making the chances of
keeping uneven, also. most of the
products so canned will need to ba
cooked before eaten, and it would,
save both time and labor to do the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-16
BLAlRToN NOTES

h iBlairton July 16.-The services
at the United Brethren church was
largely attended Sunday might Rev.
Joe Coils, OF Riverton, Va, who is
visiting his father at this place.
preached very interesting sermon
on The Second Coming OF Christi
Miss Beulah Ramey, OF Virginia,
Is visiting her grandfather. Mr. John
Ramey
Mrs. Nellie Boyle, who was oper.
ated on at the Kings Daughters
hospital, will soon be able TO return
home.
Mr. Henry Sweeney. Of this place.
was married last week In Washing
ton to Miss Grace Smith, OF Mar
tinsburg
Mrs. Newton Richard Is visiting
relatives and friends In Baltimore
MissElizabeth Sliferis is spending
Il couple of weeks with her father.
Mr. l.. A. Slifer. having returned
With him from their home in AL
oona Pa.
The Ladies Aid will hold festi
al tonight Everybody invited to
come
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-16
MEETING IS CALLED
BY CHAIRMAN GAINES
To Act On His Resignation
From Committee.

Charleston. w. Va, July 16.-J.
II. Gaines, of Charleston, chairman
oil the Republican state committee,
has issued call to members OF the
committee to attend a conference
called for Park ersburg on Saturday
July 90 The principal business of
the conference will be to act upon
the resignation Of Mr.. Gaines as
chairman OF the committee, which
he will formally lender at the meet
ing. Mr.. Gaines announced some
time ago that he would tender his
resignation before the primaries to
be held in August.
In sending out the call for the
meeting Mr. Gaines said: "A meet
ing of the Republican state com
mittee. to act upon my resignation
as chairman and to transact what
ever other business the committee
may see fit win be held at Parkers-
burg at 10 O'Clock. Saturday. July
20 Because Of the Importance OF
fair and non-factional organization
of the committee, it is important
that all members attend in person
and not by proxy.
because also Of the desrability
OF conferences among the Republi
cans now made difficult by the in
frequency OF conventions under the
primary elections law the attend
ance of Republicans generally is re
quested"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-16
THREE MURDERERS
GET OFF LIGHTLY

Three murder eases before Judge
T II. Napier, Of the circuit court Of
Logan county, during the past week
ended in pleas OF guilty. Charles
West, negro, who killed another ne.
gro at Blair, was sentenced to serve
six years. He pleaded guilty OF sec.
ond degree murder John Hall plead
ed guilty 10 voluntary manslaugh.
ter and was sentenced To two years
as the result OF an alteration over
a game of cards. John Vance killed
a man at Shamrock who attempted
to innoculate him with smallpox
He was sentenced to serve one year
and one day
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-16
REP. BOWERS STOPS
OFF IN CUMBERLAND
And Is Greeted BY Prominent
Men of City.

Representative George NJ. Bowers,
of the Second West Virginia Dis
trict was at the Fort Cumberland
Hotel Saturday evening in company
with State Labor Commissioner Sam
B. Montgomery Mr.. Bowers had
just arrived after a strenuous cam.
paigning "trip through the South
Branch country He Is being oppos-
ed for the nomination by w. Taylor
George
Mr.. Bowers was greeted at the
hotel by number of prominent
Cumberlanders who congratulated
him upon the great patriotic work
he is accomplishing and upon the
further fact that three members of
his family are in the service, as the
three-star service pin that he wore
would indicate
Mr. Bowers feels confident that
his party will render him a re-nom-
nation. 1t is recognized that he is
one Of the Understanding members
OF Congress lie is former United
States Fish Commissioner Mr..
Bowers bone is at Martins.burg. He
is known per onally by hundreds in
tits section, especially the railroad
men Cumberland Times
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-16
BAR ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN ELKINS

The thirty-fourth annual meeting
of the West Virginia Bar Assoeia-
ton convenes today in Elkins and
will end Wednesday evening with
a banquet at Hotel Randolph. The
sessions will be held in the court
room of the Federal building. The
opening address by the president
Wells Goodykoontz, Williamson, will
be on 'rhe Scales Have Fallen
From Our Eyes" The address at
night will be by Newton d. Baker.
Secretary Of War, on "Unenacted
Changes in the Law"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-16
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Following is the list OF unclaimed
letters remaining In the postofiice
n Martinsburg, w, Va. July Is.
1918.
Frank Allen. Mr.. Walter Ash. Mr..
John Bates. Mr.. J. f. Bovard Mr..
r. G, Brooks. Susan Evans, Mrs.
Mary Johnson Ettinger, Miss Susie
Beard, Mr. Oswald Bender. Mr. J.
W Carr, Miss Grace J Coner Mr..
r. NJ Cox Mr. Harper c. Dick. Mr..
w s. Duniga. Mr.. Jack II Easter.
Mr.. II. A. Gray, Edgar c. Quinn, Mr.,
John H.sHarrington, Mr. c. G. Hart,
man, Mrs. r. n. Hilyard Mr. John
lIorner, Mr. F, A. Jones. Mr.. VIM.
~ Kline. Mr.. X c. Kinney. Mr.. w
w. Licsniey, Mr. Elmer Marker, Mr.
John Myers. Mr.. Chas Myers. Mr..
Z A. Petty. Miss Virginia Pearrell,
Mr. Ghas, c. Pitcher Mr., Vernon
Powell, Mr. Sam Rankin, Mr. G. M.
Reed Mr.. w, J Rhinaman. Mr. J.
w. Robinson. Mr. C. g. Rockwell,
Mas. Mary " Rollins. Mr. L. J.
Roybun. G. Sampson, Mr.. S. S. Sims
Mr. J. G. Spring, Mr. J. P. Taylor.
Miss Sara Tice, C. H. Thompson,
Mrs Adell McNamar Weston haver.
Mrs. VIM. Wilson, Mrs. VIM. Wright
Mr., Bernard Whiting.
J. Frank Thompson, Postmaster
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-16
EVERY FARMER, s. IS
ASKED TO ATTEND.
The Meeting That viii Be Held
Wednesday Night In Town.
(By County Agent TeaD


Much comment has been raised
among the wheat producers of the
county with respect to vetoing of
he $40 wheat price recently
sgreed upon by congress, A great
many of the farmers of the county
eel that production at less than
that price at considerable loss.
number of estimates made on the
total cost of producing an acre of
wheat places the average for this
county at approximately 500. Fig
Tres taken from more than hun,
lred different farms over in Mont
gomery county, Maryland, point to
4 cost of over $50 for one acre Tie
average for Berkeley county will
not be over twelve bushels per acre
this year. 1t takes but a moment to
calculate the loss involved in grow
ing an acre of wheat at total out.
lay of 500.
The meeting on Wednesday night
at D. m. has been called for the
purpose of giving the farmers of
the county an opportunity TO com
pare their estimates with those al
ready made. Very probably resolu.
tons will be adopted expressing the
sentiments of the majority of the
farmers of the coaty These reso.
buttons will not conflict in any way
with the war program of the gov
eminent but viii be an expression
of opinion on the part OF the peo-
pie of this county as wheat grow,
ing unit.
A large attendance is necessary
in order to reach conclusions which
will be represen tative OF the feeling
of the majority of producers. Coun4
ty Food Administrator, Gray Silver
and other Officials and influential
men Of the county will lead the dis
cussion,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-16
MOVE LABORATORY
INTO CHARLESTON

With the object in view of having
the laboratory more centrally locat-
ed in the state and also to bring 1t
into closer touch with the state
health department. with which it is
closely connected, the West Virgin.
la State Hygenienic Laboratory
which has been located in Morgan
town since it was first established
some years ago. has been moved to
Charleston, and will have head
quarters in the Smith-Wise build
ing on the second floor over the
Charleston Library. where five
rooms have been secured a
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-16
CHIEF CUMBERLAND
DIV. AMER. EXPRESS

+ A. Vandenbergh, formerly sup
erintendent of the Adams Express
Company, at Washington d C.. has
been appointed superintendent OF
the American Railway Express
Company, in charge of the Cumber-
land division with Offices in Cumber-
land The Cumberland division takes
in. the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Parkersburg to Washington; the
Western Maryland Railway; the
Kanawha Valley road; Cumberland
& Pennsylvania, Hagerstown and
Frederick railroads and other small
connecting lines.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-16

VANCLEVESViLLE NOTES

Nanclevesyiile, July 15-AMr. Hen
rs Chapman son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Chapman left lace Saturday
iiHit Fleg special military work in
..d'sse9d Mechanical School, at
Richmond. Va .as
Sunday Isstnins "a patriotic serv-
ice WIS largely attended at Marvin
lapel NJ L Church Rev. Haley
delivered an interesting address,
and Miss Anna Mcdonald unveiled
the flag which has four stars, for
the young men of that congregation
who have joined the military serv-
ice of the United States, Mr.. Ed
mond Beard, Mr.. William Melon
aid, Mr. william Ice and two stars
will be added 'or Mr., Orfandin Hoff
man and William Hoffman
Mr. and Nj A. F. Feltner and
son, Master 1lncis, visited at the
home of the formef's brother, Nj
Ira Feltner net Mt. Zion Sunday
evening
MIR. John sharffs* Of Bellaire. Ohio.
is visiting at ne home of his sister
and brotheriqIaw Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Triggs, also his mother, Mrs
N V. Sharff.
Mr.. Walter rather and children
Mrs. Snowden and son, Vernon, OF
Engle's. spent the week end at the
home Of Mr.. a.d Mrs. Roberl MYERS