davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25

Mrs. F. L. Broughton has received a
letter from her husband stating that
he is being transferred from Mare ISL
and to Hampton Roads, Va. He
writes:
Last Monday they took the three
best drilled companies to Nampa, Cal.
| was fortunate enough to be among
them. We paraded for short time.
then had a dance. Our own land
furnished the music. We were served
very pretty dinner before we return
ed to the Island. Nampa is about 20
miles from Mare Island. 1t has a non.
ulation of about 5000. 1t is what Jack
London called The Valley of the
Moon. F"
Mr.. Broughton enlisted in the navy
last December as fireman and ex.
poets to see at least a few of Uncle
Sans ships across.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25
Letters From and About Soldiers
l...i-.~i...s..-i.i-,.-..,..i..,..,-..,......;-,-

In letter to his mother, Mrs. F.
ii. Blackman. Harold j. Blackman,
who is at Fortress Monroe. Va, attend.
ing coast artillery officers school,
recounts interestingly of some of his
duties.
"A week s.work over and not half
bad so far" he writes. at hasn't
started out hard, but | know what s
coming. and some of it is harder.
am not going to worry, though, because
the instructors say that with little
work, if one has any qualities at all as
an officer. there is no need to worry.
They want us to get through and maxi
it, not to fail. So Pm just going to do
the best | can, and leave the rest to
them.
And now Pm soldier every minute.
| suppose you have an idea of what
that means. 1t means being as mill
tary and correct as possible. Salute
with lots of snap. In fact, do every
thing with snap. Do as you are told.
and do it quick.
According to Mr.. Blackman's letter
the food of the eastern fortress is lack
ing IN quality in comparison with that
of the Columbia Notifications.
I'VE do not get any sugar, the let
ter says, mot even for our coffee. If
you want to send small box of some
thing that will stand travelling it will
be the best thing that can happen here.
All of the sweets that any of us get
here.we 60 out and buy"
The artillery student says he has
been impressed by the numerous ne.
groes, and that he has become south
erner, almost, fin so far as they are
concerned
"l've seen some of the fine old south
ern homes, too,' he writes. "Thev
are fine, toe big green lawns with lots
OF trees. can imagine what thev
used to be. I'll have to see more Of
this country, though, to like it better
than the west. saw some Hood
River apples in several stores yesterday
evening. The price of them, Blue Dia-
mond Arkansas Blacks, $50 count, was
$3.75 per box. The grocer had paid
S3.25 for them. Some price, isn't it? |
There seems to be lots of Hood River !!
apples here, though, and most of them |
Arkansas Blacks"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25

Walter kimball, chairman of the
Ways and Means committee of the Red
Cross Chapter, has received word from
his son, Fordham B. Kimball, who an
nounces his safe arrival in France
Mr.. kimball enlisted with a regiment
of heavy artillery last summer. He
has been in training at San Antonia,
Tex. Mr.. Kimball, who has been as.
signed to special service abroad, is en-
gagged to Miss Alice Gilman, of Port.
land
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25

Mrs. Phoebe Morse has received a
'etter, from her son, Sgt. Ellis Morse,
member OF an aero squadron in France,
who tells of recent interesting front
line observation work he has been en-
gagged in. The young man writes that
his advance post was camoufaged to
such an extent that il was difficult to
return to it from quarters behind the
lines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25

Harold Ingalls,, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
j. W. ingalls,, member of a troop of
cavalry, is now stationed at a canton
ment in Arizona. The young man, who
enlisted in Wyoming, spent the winter
with his regiment in Honolulu.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-04-25

Although he is not yet IS years of
age, John Carson, the third son of Mr..
and Mrs. }. X. Carson to enlist, after
drilling for sthree months at Fort
Worden, WASH, writes his father that
ne has been made lance corporal.
Young Carson says he has never work
ed harder in his life than during the
last few weeks.
The sun., 1918-12-30
SMITH FINISHES ADDRESS.
Goyernor-cIect Improved. but May
Not Attend Inaugural Ball.

Govcrnor-elect Smith. who has boon
confined to his bed for the last two Gays
with n severe cold contracted while tax
ing part In the welcome to the feet, was
so much improved yesterday as to bs
able 10 put the finishing touches on his
Inaugural address.
1t was said at Mr.. Smiths Oliver
street home yesterday that his condi-
ton was such that he would be re-
ouired to take every precaution, but
that. barring accident he would 80 TO
Albany with his family-and the dog
CPsar-some time tomorrow. II be-
came known yesterday that Mr.. Smiths
condition had been a matter OF graver
concern to his family and friends than
the publ{c knew and that he had been
or the verge OF a serious illness. IL
T. believed now, however. that the dan
ger point has passed and that the In
augural ceremonies will be conducted
a. planned, although. as Mrs. Smith ex-
PANIED 30 friends Yesterday, she may
frd II necessary TO forbid her husoand9
attendance at the inaugural ball.
George Van Nance, the Governor
elects secretary. went 20 Albany yes
te-fay 10 conclude the necessary ar
rangements FOR the inaugural. II was
said in Mr.. Smiths behalf that no fur
tier appointments would be announced
Until after the new Governor
Office.
Arrangement arc being made for a
spcc!a. train TO Albany on New Years
morning {" carry special guests and
DELEGATIONS from Tamnany and the
cthtr Democratic organizations in the
~t'N.
The sun., 1918-12-30
ZIMMERMAN ARSENAL TO SONS.
VIII of Dealer in Military Sup
plies Filed for Probate.
Special Despatch 10 THE S

PoUGHKEEPsrE. Dec. 2s.-The will Of
Francis Zimmerman. for many years
widely known as a dealer IN military
supplies. has been filed for probate here,
The estate is estimated to be worth
5000. 900. NJ. Bannerman's original will
was drawn in Brooklyn. March II, 1915,
a. which time he provided that his estate
be divided equally among his four chill
dren. Or. Walter Bruce Bannernan,
Francis Bannerman, Jr.. David Boyce
Zimmerman and Helen Boyce Banner
nan. on a small slip OF paper. how
ever. written by Zimmerman himself a
year later. dated at Bannerman Island.
where his famous arsenal in the Hudson
River near Cold Spring Is located. he
changed the will and made provision
that David and Francis, Jr., each should
receive two-ffthg interest in his mill
tary business and Walter should receive
one-hfth.
The change "a made. ne explained,
because Francis and David helped him
build up the business. Mr.. Bannerman's
estate consists entirely of persona! prop
erty. He named his wife, Ellen Banner
man, and son.. David, as executors.
The sun., 1918-12-30

RoNNIN, Arthur r.. New London (WUp'
lloyd. H1rold. Batsboo 'wUl.
BuRMErsTER. Walter deorse' Mil"auRes
coPFENs. Alphonse, New Franken twu).
DCMEz, Herbert, Milwaukee twUn.
ERnMAN, carl IL. Marsihon I N,
HAFERT. Emil IL, BaIleys Harbor (Wu)'
HALLMAN; Fred =, Berlin Cwn;
HEiGHToN, Patrick. stanley ODD:
HOETT' Edwin a, Abbotsford twUb.
HOFFMAN. Frank. .oconto twul: WIN.
JOHNSON. Charles Edwin, Westby fWC'
LYNDON. Alvin G. Chill W.T..
NAHUM. Harry L., Ettrlck WIZ:
MMIHKi65LGiC3z%SIK. john. Mnwaukee (Ml..
PATTERSON. Archie 6. Clear LakeMWu)'
PETERSON. George W, Hudson tWU1;
PHILLIPS. Harry 4, Cuba City twul.
sCHEuNEMANN. Ewaid c.. Csdarourr
sHTRiE.i waiter. He.SSorc Cwu:
sTENBERG, John Il. somers tDWn.
WRn2jSo, vi AS e r. ''i rala ssT ,WT5'
wURL, william l., Tomahawk *.
YOUNG. George John. oconto Fails twu,'
WYOMING.
GREAsER. Charles Frederick. Laramie
JENNkfSs. Lynn b. Granger (wD.
PACHECo. lsaras. whestland Win
WALTERS, Frank. Rock Springs C"O)'
OTHER COUNTRIEs.
Australia.
RYAN, Patrick, sCrst., Cation ODD.
Canada.
LENEHAS, John. Montreal wsl.
MELICK. John o., Rapid City. Manitoba CM).~
Denmark.
CHRISTIANsEN. Jens, Swenstirup N)'
Italy.
ANpRFtSo. Antonio, Rinero, sanniuco CD.
BRUNO, Antonio. Coleto Erticone W)~
LOMBARDO, Frank, Bovine CW).
NATOLL Joseph. Brolo CW).
PERIILO, Joseph. Bellosguarde CM).
RICCIo Michele. Talifa tKl.
VERDoSI, Gastano. CapistTano WD'
ireland.
McFUR0Y. John u. RallInamori CMD.
O'CONSELI- william, Csstledermot I'VE
Russia.
ZwElN. joseph, wladimer tW).
Address Unknown.
JosEFOwSKI. Julien. no emergency ADDRESS
given.
The sun., 1918-12-30
STEAMER CARIB IN DISTRESS.
Another Vess-I Going 20 Rescue
$50 Miles From Halifax.

HALIFAX, y. s, De-. "a wireless
message received here tonight from tho
American steamship C1rib reported that
she was in latitude 4I.20. longitude SIS. 90,
with h<r cargo shifting n breaking
loose.
A later message Intercepted here was
Scnt from another steamship to the Carib
saying that the second steamship would
arrive at tho same location at about 8
o'clock tonight and advising the Garth
to show lights and send Up rockets.
The Carib sailed from Nantes on De,
cember 10 for Norfolk. The position
given il about $50 miles southeast Of
Halifax.
The sun., 1918-12-30
LAMB CHOPS KILL I; 2 SAVED.
Astoria Parents of BOY Victim of
Poison Found just in Time.

Visitors who went TO make a belated
Christmas call yesterday on Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmore McIneroy found the door
locked at their apartment, 40 Fulton
venue Astoria, but a faint sound could
he heard as II some one we're grooming
inside. The visitors called Detective
Sergeant Scha,ow. who broke down the
door and found Mr.. and Mrs. McIneroy
unconscious In bed, In another room.
also IN bed, was the dead body OF their
son. Elmnre, >.
The couple were hurried to 50. Johns
Hospital In an ambulance. McIueroy
was revived sufficiently TO tell the ply
sicians the family had eaten lamb chops
for dinner Saturday evening, The doc
tors said the family had been poisoned.
Ar autopsy will be performed on the
boys body to-day. McIneroy n his
wife will recover. He Is 25 and III en-
gineer employed In an airplane factory
at College Point.
The sun., 1918-12-30
Loans to Directors.

ut Is, moreover. only just that trust
companies he able TO make loans TO Their
directors from their ordinary. funds upon
h same terms and under the came con
.Itions az banks
The reserves required by the Federal
Reserve act at the present time are In
fleet quite as onerous as those aDplica-
DE TO state institutions which are not
~ embers OF the Federal Reserve BanB
- New York. In order. however, 20 en-
Bile a member bank 10 ascertain whether
% IL complying with both the State bank
ing Law and the Federal Reserve act, tw ,
computations are necessary. and ! there
fore recommend the adoption Of an
amendment to the banking law which
win relieve banks and trust companies
which are members Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of New York from the pro-
lsion OF that statute. provided they
comply with the provisions or the Fed
oral Reserve act.
81 believe that II IL desirable 10 give
-avings banks the power 70 borrow
money. with the approval Of the Super
~.rtendent of Banks. for the purpose OF
-urchaslng bonds Of the United states.
These bonds are. without laying undue
emphasis upon patriotic motives, the
uost desirable investments that such in
.titutions can have. and II might easily
sppen that an .nStitutiOn desirous ~
ubscribing for "A large amount Of such
.onds and amply Die "a. make such an
Gves,ment, might not be temporarily in
'unds at the exact time tist a large issue
AZ offered for sale
The sun., 1918-12-30
FRANCE CUTS INTEREST RATE.
Bonds Prove Popular Beyond Ex.
pectatlOna.

PARIS. Dec, 29.-The Government to-
day announced a change In the interest
rate on the short term national defence
bonds. which are so popular in France
that more than 5000, OO0. 900 worth OF
them were subscribed during the first
two weeks of December.
They are one. three, six and twelve
month bonds, and when first introduced
all bore . per 9 interest. 4 year
later the interest was set at 4 per cent.
for the one and three month honda
The scale now is 3l3 per cent for one
month bonds. 4 per cent. for three month
bonds. 4ts per cent. for six month bonds
and 8 per cent, for the twelve month
bonda.
The sun., 1918-12-30
CAPT. BUTCHER DIES
IN HEROIC RESCUE
Killed by Shell While Aiding
Another Company Which
Was All Casualties.
D. S. G.. CROSSES FOR ~ MEN
Two Brooklyn Lieutenants
on New List Of Awards for
Gallantry in War.
D. S. c. CROSSES FOR ~ MEN

Distin suished Service Crosses have
been awarded the following New York
and New Jersey soldiers for heroic con-
duct in battle. II was announced yester-
day by the War Department:
Capt. GEORGE 8. BUTCHER, deceased,
1i1th Machin Gun B~attalion-For ex.
uaordinary herosim In action near ver-
a call for help from q neighboring pia-
toon Of another company. whose men
"Here all casualties. Capt. Butcher quick
and kept up a steady Are until he was
himself killed by a she'll. His action was
PessrssIiEyy T o, o s1s rH m ! ,hs me- s.
disresarded his own safety in order to
protect others. displaying the most
r. By,sssr' fatbst, :c1 eeI,.vu. sTenue.
Upper Montclair. -. J.
First Lieut.. FREDERICK J. TRESTRAIL,
deceased. 18th 1nfantry.-For extrsor-
binary heroism IN action north OF Yer
the advance OF his company was checked
by terrific enhladinE fire from machine
snSs lieut.: Tre e:n,n hated MS MIN n1n
to ascertain the location of the enemy
machine gun nests H had barely
killed by an exploding shell. Next Of
kin. Mrs. Harry J. Ralph, mother. 1872
Virginia avenue. Jersey City. y. J.
First Lieut.. Delaney KING. Iesth In
fantry.-For extraordinary heroism in
action near Ronssoy. France. September
20, 1918. Lieut. King was wounded early
IN the engagement. hut he. continued TO
lead his men until he received a second
wound. His CALAMITY under shell and
machine gun FIRE and his disregard for
his own safety furnished n splendid ex-
am pie for all ranks Home address,
Mrs. f. A. King. mother. 40 Bedford
avenue. Buffalo. y, Y.
second Lieut.. WALTON II. TESEvCK.
Jr.. Air Service. plot. 96th Aero Squad
ron.-For extraordinary heroism in &C.
1913. While engaged on a voluntary
bombing mission Lieut.. Teneyck was
attacked nv seven enemy planes (Fokker
typeN. Although seriously wounded. he
manpuvred his plane go skilfully that
his observer was able TO drive OF the
was struck nv TWENTY-FIVE enemy bullets,
some Of which exploded the magazines
OF the ohserver's guns. In spite Of hi.
vaunds and the damage TO his machine
he succeeded IN landing safely on a
strange ne'd. Home address, walton p.
Brooklyn, y. 7.
Awards OF Dinstinguished Seryice
| Crosses Rave also been made TO the FOL
lowing men;
Lieut.. Francis II. Mason. sisth infantry.
home address not given: Capt. Charles n.
Sitson. Jscksonvrle. Ala; Corporal Alvin
.. York. Pal Mail. Tenn. Albert r. Draw
ling. rarhurv, -. d: MarcelinA Serna. As
Gle ndA. Mexico David Kline Omaha See
First Lieut.. Harold A. Fur.onG. Detroit,
Mich: First Lieut.. Howard G. Smith. home
address not given.
The sun., 1918-12-30

WASHINGTON, Dec 7s.-The following
casualties have been made public by the
War Department. The list includes also
a number of cases reported as elightly
wounded or wounded. degree undeter-
mined. publication OF which had been de-
ferred.
The sun., 1918-12-30
WEST VIRGINIA.


nEvOS. John !. Lieut.. Milwaukee wv,
LARSON, Louis T., Lieut., Monom'n"e Xxx.
GTETHS. Hermaa Flank, corr, Fond du
Lac ".
~AHDrRsO%. U5-s r. Re,p'' tw,.
ANDERSON. V.'G,m T., Prairie Farm
n~rRIATEE. t:rs.,. v-a:.-',o W..
The sun., 1918-12-30
,rSsCoTT. james p. Newport (W).
sou-TU CAROLINA,

SOUTH CAROLINA.
FINE. Charles Alton. sergt.. spartanburs
COUCH. DUFF s.. riekens wv.
CUNNINGHAM. John, Kiiigo wv.
GREEN. Willie. sumter twsl.
REMBERT, Falmop, M~arshville CDA'.
ROWE. Willie. So. George tDD'.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
BENNETT. Rollie G.. Rec Heights lWul.
cHRLsTENsoN' Andrew X Wpinot
Johnson, Gustav. 4. Holmouist rMr).
VITO, wolley. spearhsh WI.
VoLLMER, Edgar. Mound City (WC).
TENNESSEE.
BROWN, Ernest G, Lieut., Knoxville wv.
DELlus, Clinton r., corp, Lafoiiet;e
BESNErT. Willie, cro.,ylli. WV;
BROOKS. Leslie r., Cookeviile W.
DoNNELLY. John r., johnson City tWCD.
PETERSON. Lawrence j.. Mount Pleasan;
ruLTz. Leonard f. Taft CwU>.
FERGISoS, Roy. Isyetteviile t"s)'
aAiGhs' F fGSd H. L. cha13Snooss o,'wu,.
LALLER,. sanford, Bulls Gap wv.
PAyLEKovicH. Carl Memphis ,!.wu).
PERKINS, c@9ttreil; Msmphl; WIZ;
REEDCs, walter, Elkton lwUl..
SMITH, Rcscoe, West PARK twUl.
srMMERs, wiiiiSm il. Beechsroye WI.
whiTTLE, John Fl LSray .wu) ~,
YoUNT, William Robert. Nashville (w).
BRAHAM.. Robert Weakly. Jr, Lieut.
Me%EIL Hsrbe5, L, Lieut.; Houston 'Dp,,
BCRGTN, Rumus. Bardwell CWU)
CAvANEss, Louis X. Telcgraph WI.
CCTTNNEIiHGHAAlMn' sarmu nI'J !. savoy TTwU).
DABNEY. Joel, A!edo (HrD.
pENHAM, ,EdNs,d W. Dallas NJ
KKAkMMFFY ' r .s'I +. FL sS. G { WV wv
LEIrEsTE. Julius r. MasG1 aWC)'
SSif%GSIrF9M, Faal y y . Ns.2F W W.,
RRRREEfTTRoSTi a OH II. III Haf %TsG MI
RENEAU. Arthur c.. Atlanta IWCl
RUSSELL. Bound. OranEe Grove ,WC).
spFFSCEr.N .Jam is'p I". MAY TTwvrii.
TREv1No,. Jasper. san Antonio .lWU).
TWEtFsNHTRTT:RS N.Y. Ide r. fMEiHsus",wN3s,.
wREN, Eugene, Fort Worth ,WJ).
BUNKER. Ralph c. Mount Carmel CwU>.
HIATT. Alton, enterprise WI.
MARTA. Anton. Bingham WV. u,-
WAGSTAFF, Nathan L, HOLIDAY 'NOl'
VERMONT.
COOK. Harold II. Arlington W..
FORBES Thomas A, Barre ODD.
MANNING, j., Brattleboro oW'.
VIRGINIA.
BUCK. Frank T. Lieut. Rurai Retreat
rELTS. Ester. s.rr;., Fries owr.
ADAMS. Edwin A., Dauville CWUn,
/ CONKLlN, Ra ph l.. Dsuv..le w.,
CROCKETT. Marvin l.. TangtSr M
! DUNG,N VIE 5. pn,vvn ,wun.
HHRRRiiss.. lanes. cusis4 s%Drins: W.,
HINES wrTe. Princess Anne WI.
Faulty. William. Pose ". w:
! pETTUS. Will. II. Norfolk tWtN.
, P0ss. robNr, J. t~'.Isndris MS.
PRESLEY. Dug. Davenport tWUl.
RICE. Dorsey n. D3w-tnss WI,
THOMPSON. Benjamin II, Burk~s Garder
WELLS. Perez =. Richmond WI.
WASHINGTON.
Z KATHRYN. Gus {, eerEt.. Nsts1 tS'.
COLf-. Elhe-' y, seattle tWlN.
FoED A-rord =. Torter WI.
HAMILTON >Ib"rt =. B~e1inFh";n W..
E'>G. poIrali Thompson Trrs-er tvs'
-NlrHylSp%.. Tr.ro.s .. s'at'.o nj.
Now >KoWsKI. Pe:e- p. Kcnuyda.'
PPETTrT; D.. perss 4, s>..n n sa STr1.
SAYLE>. Chnr'i~ L, I.sym"11 On.
WEST VIRGINIA.
ALLEN. Klaso. Dempsey Wur.
DA$cI. Arthur L.. RshVood tWCn
nnTTIiLMniwTo' w n2mg3't ..n ThG 9,a...' ,%r WI,
HONAKER. Arthur L., caldwell WV.
KING John T. Grafton 'WI.,
The sun., 1918-12-30
OK LAHOM

ANALA. Henry @. Portland tvC).
ARMSTRONG. Frederick g, Aurora (wC).
BAN. names H. Portland tKl.
yI4tIA Arthur P, Fo,ttand 1WI'.
GOURDEAU. Emile &. Portland CDvN
H,GTE Ache II. Ashland fWTl.
LA TORGV. Clarence o. Lebanon W.T..
TINpGREN. Elk W. Milivll'" W.T.
PREGGE. Louie ". Portland WI.
OUlGLEY. Thomas :. oNTeSc W..
WEBER. George, Portland tNC'.
The sun., 1918-12-30

EATH7f-N. Guy :, serEt., Ns,s1 x
ptTt-R. Jay Won. T"kna 'WT'.
cole. ElNe-' y. Seattle tWlN.
CORD. A-rord =. Porter tNl''.
HAMILTON Alhnrt T.. BsfNrFh":1 W..
holland Harold, ~ea''.' iki.
Ef>G. DoIral3 Thonp.sE Trns-er tNS'.
%~lTHDiS'%. Fr.r".s u, S'at'.c WI
\OPf'll'S 'uN1 y No-cn:ter WI.
NOv >KOWSKI. Pe:s- p. K~enuyda,e
tNiI.
PETERS. - uAras 4. Sou'h Drrl tWIr.
RFuFORp, E1vlr l.. N"sps."n WI.
SAYLE>, Chnr'i@ Z, I.symoH1 On.
The sun., 1918-12-30
The Nations Honor Roll

(Correeted according to latest War Department fsures)
The sun., 1918-12-30

NrET0% Jo>o g.. corp. LonSds!s *.
DAILY. EdPa-d. VoonSacket W..
The sun., 1918-12-30
T. YORK SAFE.

BosHARr, ~cla,rmont. Laeu.. IL sunni;
st. Batavia ~.
HUNTHiNGER, Hovarl r, scrGt.. 1888
EGAN, George Ii, l9s DAISY 81. syracuse
JONES. RoNer, F;l,s l. ches,nu: St,
MARTINERC' warren. - 5. River e.,
MATrsz zAK, lawrence A, % EooA'ana
MGNNENER, Harry A. as ,uGd 81. Ro.
orpEHKlEk, Ne'son r. coNo-,on CM).
PAGI"AR9 Ralph. Gardiner a., Anstsr-
RG~si, Em!lo, 7osH T. pom'n'ck st,
RUSSEiI. selwyn A.. coa'e.km ,wU,.
RNDElL. Harold, J. smith ST. NeNOlrgh
srSs6Ns. George b. IL Water St. oss,a.
THOMAS, peter, ;o4 Railroad st. Rome
WOOD. Clarence T.. Lafayette DID,.
NORTH CAROIINA.
VOGEi. The-do!r X, j.. Lieut., Jackson
RAGI.EY, raleigh 4. Lieut.. Mosocb w.
ElALS John r. cop, Benso" W..
CRAFT. ,har..s : Ro-omary ,WCl.
CRUMpLEt, E!!!att Rose H.i tNt.
EGERroN, James, Frarkiiu:ou ,Nr'.
GARLAND. Carlos, LN5tIt tM'
GREENE. NIl!c, 'rrssmout CWtl.
HAWTHORNE. Clarence T., Morosvte
K~EEvER. james d. pG,snoro ,WU1.
LEONARp, Aifr.4 I. c., Newton ,WU,.
NETS, George l.. kiustor iNUD.
MURrhYi, Herman. H. Thomasyi!S ,wup.
PARKER, Tomm!e T.. Fou- Oiks 'Wry.
RANrGR. Ernest! Marble 'WrD
B@3UUrrH Wa,t,r H. M'Ei,,om2g lWun,
~SHEELlN. Marion {. Weuyery.'e CWCp.
SNlrH C--Lcr u. Irroir ,WrD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
Wife of Mechanicsburg
Councilman Dies on Visit

Mechanicsburg, Pa. Jan. ID
Mrs. John b. Musser, wife of Coun-
Gilman Musser, died yesterday morn
ing at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. j. Raymond Smith, at Wells
boro, Tioga county, where she had
oeen visiting for the past month.
She became i'll soon after reaching
her daughters home and died yes
terday from heart trouble. She was
member of st. PauIs Reformed
Church, of Mechanicsburg. Mrs. Mus
ser was % Years old and was born
In Hampden township, Cumberland
county, and was a daughter of the
late Augustus Basehore. She lived
in this locality all her life. She IL
survived by her husband, Council
man John b. Musser, and two
daughters, Mrs. J. Raymond Smith
OF Wellsboro, and Mrs. Wilbur Good.
year, OF Harrisburg; also four broth
ers and sister. Frank r. Basehore
OF silver Spring township; Edgar 70,
Basehore, of Mechanicsburg; John
q. Basehore, of Hampden TOWNSHIP.
samuel e. Basehore and Miss Bessie
Basehore, both of Mechanicsburr
Inc body will be brought here this
evening to the home in North Wal
nut street, extended. No funeral ar
ranSements have been made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
Miss Roller Entertains
Club on Her Birthday

Mechanicsburg, Pa. Jan. 14.-On
Saturday evening Miss Frances
Roller delightfully."- entertained the
c. O. b. b. Club of which she is a
member at her home in East Main
street in honor of her birthday an
niversary. The young women en-
joyed cards and knitting for the SOL
diers. Refreshments were served to
the following guests Miss Lillian
Fought, Miss Matilda Mumper, Miss
Elizabeth Slyder, Miss Katharine
Mumma, Miss Anna Lloyd. Miss Jean
Sample, Miss Janet Eckels, Miss
Helen Bentz, Miss Vera Seidle, Mrs.
Joseph Cocklin, Mrs. Boyd Basom,
all of Mechanicsburg; Miss Margaret
Stover and Mary Weigle, of Harris
burg; Miss Carrie Carver, of New
Cumberland; Miss Alice HetricI<. of
New Kingston, and Miss Frances
Roller.