davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-16
STERLING

Mrs. Herman Tiechert and bab,
went to American Falls Tuesday or
account of the serious illness of hel
mother. Mrs. M. A. Driscoll and
daughters took her down by auto.
Jess Gordon, who is home on q
furlough visiting his parents al
Blackfoot, was the guest of Lawrence
Chandler on Sunday.
Norval Leach is home on a fur
Tough and will visit his parents until
about September
Mrs. Mary Hamilton and children
came down from Blackfoot Saturday
to their ranch to cook for the men
during haying.
P. P. Parsons, Tony Parsons and
son Ralph made a business trip to
Blackfoot the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Shelman of
Springfield were guests at the Cooper
ranch Sunday. Mr.. Shelman went
fishing and caught several fine trout
r, Miss Minnie Leach did not return
with Mrs. Leach, but remained in
Illinois, where she will be the guest
OF her sister Mrs. George Yocom in
Illinois until after fair time.
M. M. Young went to Blackfoot on
business last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. .narles Underwood
and children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Show of Grandview Sun
day. ...
Mrs. L. j. Rich and son Autumn
and Mrs. George Smith and baby
motored to Joel Rich's place near
Blackfoot Saturday morning for Mr..
Rich, who had been visiting his
brother for a few days. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Pew are going
to Blackfoot the last of the week to
see their son George, who leaves soon
for military duty. He is in Arco
now.
Laura Underwood, who has been
LII for several months is much worse
at the present writing.
Mrs. SAINT Shelman and Mrs. Hattie
Shelman of Springfield were the
guests of Mrs. w. w. Hayes on Fri
day.
The Bee Hive girls gave a dance
1t the auditorium Friday evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-16
AMERICAN SHIPS
SET new RECORD
FOR EFFICIENCY
By Direct Routing and
Economy of Time Re-
suits in Doubling the
transportation Per-
formances of Yankee
Bottoms.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Direct
routing, unification of cargoes, load
ing to full capacity and reduction of
the time in port has resulted in a
SO per cent increase in the efficiency
of American bottoms, it was an
nounced Sunday night by the ship
ping board.
According to the transportation
record this is the first effort in the
history of American shipping for a
centralized organization to contrast
the performance of various ships
with view to speeding them up,
two vessels now are doing the work
which before the war required three.
Efficiency on Pacific
On the Pacific coast the announce
ment said, the average turn-arounds
for ships in the coastwise trade rap
idly are approaching record perform
ances of ante-bellum days. The
swifter bottoms there, as elsewhere,
have been sent to the Atlantic for
war transportation to Europe, but
the vessels allocated to the trade
with the Orient and Australia have
saved time by calling at fewer ports
and by loading and unloading more
quickly than in the past.
Recently the Ventura made Homo
lulu, Sydney, Page Page, back to
Honolulu and thence to San Fran
cisco in sixty-two days. This feat
was duplicated by the Sonoma.
Frisco to China
The average round trip time be-
tween San Francisco or Seattle and
China, including days in port, has
oeen cut to eighty-one days and new
7essels to be put into trade soon are
expected to reduce that time. Only
days now are required for
he round trip to Japanese ports.
Round trips between San Fran
,isco and the Philippines, including
tops at Manila, Cavite, Hongkong,
shanghai, Kobe, Yokohama and Hon
lulu range from eighty-four to 1870
lays, while between New York and
danila-a long voyage in these war
lays and made only because of vital |
iced of certain commodities-only |
65 days is required.
A new record was recently estab-
lshed for the round triy in the Brit
sh Indian trade between New York
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-16
RICH

A dinner was given Monday in
honor of Laume Brown, whe left for
the training camp. The Highly boy
also left the same day to take train
ing.
Mrs. H. L. C. Rich made a BUSH
ness trip to Blackfoot the first of the
week. .
Mrs. John Burrist On is visiting in
Utah with friends and relatives.
Lafayette Rich spent Saturday in
Blackfoot attending to business mat
tiers.
The Red Cross ladies visited Rich
and established branch here.
Miss Burriston, who has been visit
ing here for some time, has returned
to Blackfoot.
The people of Rich are beginning
to cut their grain, and some have
started to cut the second crop of hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown made
business trip to Blackfoot the last of
the week.
Mrs. George Carmon's mother and
father returned to their home in the
east, after visiting here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-16
FIRTH

Hyrum Balka returned home re-
Gently from Salt Lake having spent
his vacation there.
Rollin Robbins of Montana was
here visiting his brother Bert a few
days. Mr.. Robbins also visited his
father at Shelley.
Mrs. Marian Womach, Mrs. C. M.
Allen and Miss Bateman spent Sun
day at Goshen visiting friends.
Mrs. M. L. Jones of Riverside, Ore,
Eisiter few days here. She re-
turned to her home Friday.
Lila Wright of Blackfoot is visit
ing with her friend Verda Chandler
for few days.
: Albert Fisher and family left Sum-
day on fishing trip. They went to
Arco and Lost river. They expect
to be gone about four days.
A new drug store will be erected
here in the very near future.
Mr.. Kubicek moved into his new
home that he purchased of Roy
Chaplin reccntl..-. Mr.. Kubicek is the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-16
+ + + + 4 !. + J. i. j. i. !. ]. j.
NORTHEASTERN

Harvest is at hand again in this
section. Everyone is cutting and
shocking wheat.
About fifty friends and relatives
gave Elmer collins very pleasant
surprise Thursday evening. Games
were played, after which very dainty
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Patchere, and
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Parker of Shell
ley passed thru here Saturday even
Ing enroute to the mountains, on a
camping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Collins re-
turned to their home in Ash Grove.
Mo-, after spending a month visit
ing with their son Elmer Collins.
They are very much pleased with the
west.
Clifford Hampton had the mis-
fortune Of being hurt with a horse
Sunday morning. DR.. Roberts was
called twice during the day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-16
AUGUST CROP REPORT

A 6,38O,0O0 bushel crop of win
ter wheat is now being harvested by
Idaho farmers, with 5,58O,OOO bu-
smells harvested last year and $780,
w the four year average. The pre-
ilmlnary estimated yield per acre
Is twenty-five bushels as compared
with eighteen bushels last year and
an average of 26.9 bushels. Quail
lty Is excellent. Early tests in Power
county were running from fifty-seven
and one half to sixty-three pounds
ped bushel, with an indicated aver
age yield OF fifteen bushels. North
ldaho will run twenty to twenty-five
pushels while in Fremont county
yields as high as forty-five bushels
per acre are reported. Oneida county
reports an average of thirty bushels
twenty-five combined harvesters are
now at work in that county.
Spring wheat conrition improved
due to timely rains which benefited
the late seeding. Forecast from con-
dition is 12,241,O0O bushels. COM
pared with S,250,OOO bushels last
year. The crop is particularly good
on irrigated land and an immense
production is indicated especially in
the Twin Falls tract.
Corn is doing remarkably we'll and
indications point to good yield.
Production of oats will be 1O.S72.-
OOO bushels based on condition OF
80 per cent compared with a condi-
ZION OF ~ per cent last year and 10
100000 bushels.
Yield OF barley, forecast from All
gust l, condition will be 6,961.0OO
bushels based on a condition of al
per cent
reported stocks on farms are. oats
l.5 per cent and barley ITO per cent.
Preliminary estimate Of rye pro-
ductlon is $4,000 bushels, based on a
reported yield of fifteen bushels per
acre.
Potatoes in the large producing
areas have developed rapidly under
favorable conditions. Stands ara
good In the Caldwell, Twin Falls and
Rupert sections, but in Bingham and
Bonneville counties there are many
spotted fields. Forecast from condi-
ton is 4,465,000 bushels compared
with 6,0S4,OOO bushels last wear
rhe four year average is 5,O15.OO0
bushels.
Preliminary estimate of all hav
acreage is 100000 acres, a reduction
If $1,000 acres from 1917. Condi-
ion of sc per cent forecasts a pro.
iuction Of 2,046,OOO tons compared
With 2,S37,0O0 tons last year. Yield
II alfalfa generally better than an
1c1pated. Drouth-north Idaho
las caused serious shortage of hav
clover hay yielded 2.3 tons per acre
somewhat better than last year.
Seed peas are doing nicely in east
I'm and southern counties under ir-
1gation. The large acreage in the
lorthern panhandle has suffered
rom drouth, altho rains in July were
ot to late to me of benefit
Sugar beets developed RAPIDLY I'm.
er favorable conditions.
JULIUS H. JACOBSON.
Idaho Field Agent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-16
JAMESTON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. and Hrs. James Christensen
have received word from their son
Vestal, who is training at Camp Ere
mont, saying he has been barred
from overseas service. This will un-
doubtedly be disappointment to
Vestal, as he left here with desire
to be in active service lover there"
but will be given some other work
here.
Miss Jennie Harker returned home
Thursday, after spending several
weeks visiting with relatives and
friends in Salt Lake, and reported
having an enjoyable time.
Miss leila Clark was on the sick
list week, but is now very much bet
ter.
Miss Leona Rounds spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives here.
She returned to Idaho Falls, where
she has accepted a position with the
Scott's Book store.
Mrs. Anna Nelson and daughter
Carrie returned to Salt Lake Sunday,
after visiting for the past two weeks
with her sister Mrs. G.. A. A nderson.
c. Anderson, T. G. Anderson, Mel
son Cox and Dave Roberts went to
Swan valley Saturday for the pur-
pose of buying cattle. They re-
turned Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark were
Idaho Falls visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Anderson returned home
Wednesday, after few days visit at
the home of her sister MIRO Hottio
ListOn of Newsdale.
virgil Fielding, Ruin Cook and
Willard Longhurst went to Idaho
Falls Sunday evening to visit with
friends there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-16
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN

cashier Of the bank here.
M. H. Shirley left Monday for
Grouse, Idaho, where he will do car
penter work. He intends to be gone
about a month.
Mrs. J Foster spent few days last
week at Pcatello visiting with her
father
Hern Ramsey and family left for a
two weeks outing near Moore.
The two sisters of Roy Mead are
here to spend about two weeks with
their mother.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-16
ROSE

John Rider has been sufferins
from detection of the back bone o.
the ear. He went to PocatellO Tues
day where he underwent an examina
ton. The doctors think it will be
necessary for him to undergo an Cd.
Grafton before being permanently
cured.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Johnston and
family spent Sunday at Ucon visiting
the Oscar Barnes family.
W. 2. Hiatt and family, D. A.
Stewart and family, w. D. Pack and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Gard
net spent last week in the hills fish
ing and hunting.
The Bee Hive girls met at the
Hale home Thursday. They are do
ing some Red Cross work.
Miss Elfrida and Anna Jensen
spent Saturday and Sunday at Po-
catello visiting their brother and
family.
MILFORD Barnes and a party of
young people from Idaho Falls mo-
tored to Rose Sunday.
J. G. Johnston, S. A. Judd and
Ephriam Sorensen motored to the
hills, where their sheep are, recently.
Mrs .Nephi Sorensen and son OAR
win spent last week at Woodruff.
Utah visiting relatives and friends.
S. M. Jackson of Utah is here
spending a few days with his sons
Walter, Alma and Sylvester and
daughter Mrs. G. A. Taylor.
Walter Jensen, who has been stay
ing at Dillon, Mont. for some time,
spent a few days with his folks at
Rose before leaving for Camp FIRE.
mont for training.
Mrs. S. M. Jackman has gone to
Lost River to visit her daughter Mrs.
Elmer Ziegler.
!. j. Larson and family left Mon
day for Uath, where they will visit
friends and relatives for few days.
Mrs. Larsen's brother has been called
to join the colors.
j. s. Gardner and family, Mrs. J.
3. Gardner, w. e. Gardner and
family left Friday for Salem, Utah.
where they will visit friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knighton,
who have been visiting Mr.. Knigh-
toms sister Mrs. H. A. Gardner left
for Ogden, Utah, Monday, where Mr..
Knighton will take training before
leaving for France
Many of the Rose people took
their little children to Blackfoot to
be weighed and measured. They
were all reported as doing just fine.
Elfrida Jensen is spending a few
days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. u. W. Taylor and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Felt and
family and s. M. Jackman and daugh- l.
,er Gladys have returned home, after
spending a week in Yellowstone
bark. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Mason and
P. Soul have returned home I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-16
NEST OF vIPERs

If further proof were needed of
the existence of the nests of human
vipers which German propaganda
and our lax immigration methods
have established in this country, or
OF the necessity of stamping them
out, it is abundantly furnished by
the evidence brought against 112
members of the l. w. w. on trial in
Chicago. This evidence shows that
after we went into the war the re-
ceipts and membership of the I.W.W.
increased with Sinister rapidity";
that thereupon the organization, de-
Gliding that it was futile to try to
bring about communistic government
by mere socialistic propaganda,
urged the selling of all property by
revolution as the only sure means of
achieving. industrial freedom" A
song book Of blasphemous and ven
omous doggered urging the violent
overthrow of our whole social system
said to have been circulated from
the German-cOntrolled Headquarters
by the tens Of thousands, was intro
duced and read from at the trial, the
vicious defendants grinning gleefully
as they listened. Here is a sample:
Onward Christian soldiers! Duty's
way is plain;
Stay your Christian neighbor or by
them be slain.
Pulpiteers are spouting efervescent
swill.
God above is calling you to rob and
rape and kill;
All your acts are sanctified by the
Lamb on high;
If you loce the Holy Ghost, go MUIR
der, pray and die.
Onward Christian soldiers! Drench
the land with gore;
Mercy is a weakness all the Gods alb
har.
Bayonet the babies, jab the mothers
too;
Hoist the cross of Calvary to hallow
all you do.
File your bullets noses fiat, poison
every well;
iod DEGREES your enemies must all
go plumb to hell"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-16

and Calcutta, the average elapsed
time being 207 days.
Halva Atlantic Schedule
In the Atlantic trade similar con-
ditions prevail The former two
trips-a-month average between Nor
folk, Baltimore and Boston has been
increased to four trips. Ships form
erly made four trips year between
the United States and Chilean ports.
bringing Enthusiastically important
to war industries. Recently Commo-
dore Rollins made the turn-around
in forty-four days.
Other records established include
an eight-five day turn-around to Rio
Janelro and seventy-four day round
trip between Norfolk and Para.
The average turn-around in the
Mexican oil trade has been reduced
TO eleven days, and some tankers
have made the trip in a week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-16
ARMY NEEDS CIVILIAN HELP

The signal corps of the U. s. army
urgently needs twenty civilian pro-
duction experts qualified to supervise
distribute and expedite the manufac-
ture OF war materials, including tele-
phone and telegraph supplies, wires,
cables and tools. Salaries, $1,000
$500. Apply now for the informa-
ton and blanks to secretary, eleventh
Y. s. Cicil Service District, 303 Post
office Building, Seattle, Wash.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-16

Make every day a thrift day and
help your government end the war
days. sla i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10

WARDSBORO.

Edith Eiddar was at her home over
Sunday
Arthur Fletcher is at home from
Tovnsheul
Miss Edith Page went to her home in
Putney Friday.
An schools We're closed Friday on ac-
count of influenza.
W. r. Allen has sold his big GASOLINE
rngiHe 81 Ray LYMAN Of Ssrgttau
Mr. and Mrs. Knapp are 1T ". 7. Gut
ting#. Air Knapp j, working in the
mill
Nj. and Mrs ouic Allen Of West Dover
visited az G W. Mor.e's and w +.
Aliens Friday
2f- Mary Fletcher, who is teaching
10 AlNore-yiie IS AZ her home until the
rp-opcBiGg ef the school.
Mrs Mary lamarehr returned homo
from fhe Memorial hospital Monday G.
w. More bringing her ID his AUTOMOBILES
Ar and Mrs Ii. +. Knight aud Mr. and
Mrs. Dexter Waite attended the apcticn
st A. b Franklin'S in Townsheud Satu-
day.
/ Miss Charlotte A. Potter Of Water
bury. Conn. who visited Mrs. r. III Will
!iam II Hill Top farm two weeks, re-
turned 70 her home Tuesday.
I The A. n club are having the church
u"wly paperad and painted Other re-
pairs also arc to be made. Rev A. Ash
ford and Rev. O. ~. Heyer are doing the
Fapcrlng and painting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10

By patients should be boiled. Blankets
and bedding should b. thoroughly eS-
posed ont Of doors TO daylight anl sun
shine
How to avoid infection generally
TO avoid eontagion keep ont of places
where people are. DO not lei anyone
cough. etc, into yor face. Keep your
mouth shut. Wash your hands frequent
". Avoid getting tired eo 10 bed early
Lat your meals regularly and slowly. tic
compelled to eat away from home, see
that the dishes and cups are clean Keep
where The air is fresh. Keep away from
any place where the disease ii. If YOU
must 60 into the presence of those sick,
cover your mouth and nose with the
mask or some similar protection 4
handkerchief Is better than nothing.
Wrap up d used mask, etc, in any paper
and boil il before using again or burn 1t.
II one takes these precautions. the chance
OF being infected is not great,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
BRAT ILEBORO LOCAL.

The al ra 81 Mrs Annie eMan
niug1 Dc SINS WHO died Tuesday in
tbc fUui County hospital IL Greer.
tcld Ift faW laN illness with
mtWr0H Uas 'Wb tlis morning 1t
p orIoyk SO Nrnaal Roman Cath.
ollie bur RI JWr Ii Rand oai
cafeH fW r,1Ii were tlgec sons,
Poser E. Hau lt# Jamta y Hopkins,
aud 1tfE Nrng.s ~ Greenfield. The
hualI .onk place in So Nijchaa s Rn
mnl GHtI llie eemctrrr Those attend
FRI rom 40 of town were Mrs. Nellie
Mccarthy ~ Barre, MIS- John tris.
con Ut P1luH james it Hopkins 0f
Clmr bpyrns, Aver Mass, Mrs. a r.
Cook ~ Chicago, IlL. Mr. and Mrs
Prank ~ llnp.Jus Uf West Dover, Mrs.
John lpgW of Hartford, Conn, Mrs.
Nora hI.sabt - itau Mountain IGn-
taua uld e NHUgIH ot Greenfield.
Pour ot NrE Hopkins children were
wrhlc ~ aEmd the funeral today ON
account 1t illness Nfs -. j.. Leonard
of orwell Mrs. Clarence Smith DC Mpl-
dwf, Mass, Michael " iopi,n> ut Mill
Irra Falls ur account of sickness were
mot able ia be here aud Thomas W.
Hopkins. who Is at Camp Mcclellan,
Alabama .a iu quarantine there. Her
only sister, Mrs. EzaE'gi Bgo'u oi
Jamestown r. d.. 9so is ill and NOT
able OBJ attend tha funeral
Mr.. Nellie Steele. about 3D. died this
morning u O'Clock 10 Greenfield
where Sire hId b#eu employed a- eooE az
the Warmer iauso. SIZE had been IN a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Several more cases of influenza have
developed since last week : report.
Lawrence Harlow Of Maiden. Mass.
came Saturday to visit at the home Of
his uncle, Hugh Goodoll
Mrs. Lydia Beach. nurse was called
70 Brattleboro Oct. 2 to care for those
i'll ii the family Of :. L. Barber.
Selectman Edwin Buttcrfeld was able
to be out and down street Oct 3 after
an illness confirming him to his homo fve
weeks.
Lora Burbee is home from Leland K
Gray seminary in Townshend and HI
larry and George III Elrov from the
Bellows Falls high school. as the schools
are closed.
As schools were closed Oct 3, Miss
Dorothy r. Wadsworth, teacher At
Westminster West school. returned I'd
her home IN Bellows Fails Friday Miss
Cory tcacher In the South Valley
school, remained here,
Rev Walter Curtis Il rounding up
his sheep to bring them down from the
hai pasture for the winter and IS meet
ing with The usual luck Of The sheep
raiser ana is wondering Wher> arc
my wandering sheep tonight
Now Chat apples ara being picked the
short crop Is vcrv cy.knt Many FARM
ers who have had apples 10 sill have
not enough for heir own use thi- year.
There arc only i few buttcrnuts on
many Of the trees which arc usually
| loaded heavily.
Freeman H0uohtnn and family, who
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
PERSONAL.

Miss Dorothy schwenk is i'll with
influenza.
Attorney o. b. Hughes is i'll in his
home On highland street
George r. Wales Of Bellows Falls was
IN town Yesterday on business.
Mrs. sarah Carpenter is moving today
from Frost street 10 Elliot street.
Miss Anna NJ. o Neil Of Wheeling,
VA is visiting III town with relatives.
Mrs O. IT, Sticlyney Of High street
went Monday 70 Springfield. Mass to
visit relatives.
frank Stockwell and daughter, Miss
Edith Stockwell. OF South Main street
are i'll with influenza
J. & t'llcry left today for Battle
Greek, Mich. where he win receive
treatment for rheumatism.
Miss Mildred Knowlton who has 4
position ii thc Office OF the Vermont
Loan x Trust company, is i'll
Nv. Reed and Hvland Tasker are il
Ncwburs Springfield and Londonderry
I This week on business FOR f. Crosby x
/ Go.
/ Private Louis Rattle Of the signal corps,
stationed nj Jersey City, Is Just out Of
4 the hospital where lie has been i'll a week
with influenza.
/ Mrs C. &. Brown Of Frost street was
called this week 70 Greenfield TO care for
/ her SON. Roy Houghton, and Mrs Hough-
ton. who are i'll with influenza.
Webster Wilbur, who had been visit
ing in tIc home Of his son. Harry Will
bur Of High lawn road, has returned
90 his home tn East Calais.
I Miss GLADYS Bartlett. nly daughter 81
Dr. and Mrs d. r, Bartlett Of Holyolie
ATa-s., ha, tpEen a position on The
teaching staff cf the Austine Institution
/ Hayden Randall has returned from
Burlington, where he went TO begir
his freshman year al the University d
Vermont. The college Is closed on ac
count of the epidemic
MIR and Mrs. Newland Haskell anc
their daughter Mrs Plaietcd, and lei
son "a Wilmington have Just moved int
T.. p. Perry,s house al The corner o
Washington and Central streets.
Ralph j. I.ldridae. local manager fo
thc New England Telephone & TelegranI
company, began this morning to worl
part time, after being ont Of the otlie,
since February en- account Of i'll health
/ Miss Kate Wheeler Of West Brattle
bono was admitted 70 tae emergenc,
hospital yesterday, in with influenza
Mrs Lawrence Cushmau Of Elm stree
also was taken to the hospital ycste,
day with influenza. Mr.. Cusbman die,
last week with f>a asp.
CFUE.H I..TICE.