davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-17
Give Up L.Gynries.

Philadelphia, Jan. 18th. The
purpose of the government in
inaugurating the war savings
movement was not merely to
raise money, that can easily be
obtained, explained Frank A.
Vanderlip, head of the National
War Savings Committee at a
meeting of a committee to con-
slider questions in connection
with the development of the war
stamp sales campaign.
"The purpoes is to prevent the
demand for needless nonessen-
tials which compete with the
government by withdrawing la
Dor for necessary tasks, Mr..
Vandrslip continued. IT h e
amount of articles required by
US is stupendous. 1t is impossible
to manufacture them unless there
is a large increase in labor. Do
not think that by our plan busi-
ness will be made to suffer, there
is no possibility of the huge busi-
ness in non-essentials being seri-
ously affected by the suggested
economies, in England and
France, despite legislation for the
purpose, have failed to create a
situation in which trade in nom
essentials is not very near the
booming point"
"The tragedy is not that we
are going to disrupt business but
it may be that we will not get
the idea of economy into the
minds of the people in time to
prevent delay in getting supplies
to the front.
Mr.. Vanderslip was asked what
suggestion he could offer by
which necessary economies might
be affected. He replied: "All
men and women know better
than any one else what they can
do. Let their minds go back to
the first prosperous times in
their lives. Compare expendi-
lures of those days with what is
spent now and | am sure all will
find they can do without much
they have now and still remain
good citizens. If they cannot do
that, send me their last weeks
bills and will suggest some re-
ductions. Eliminate everything
that is unnecessary to proper
living.
"Our young men are facing
death in the trenches, not dole
fully but gladly, with hearts filled
with patriotism. We should not
be so very sad because it is re-
quired of us to give up our lux
uries."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-17

Dennis Everts and W. j..
Brannon, near Sharpe, called at
the NEWS office a few minutes
while in town Monday, the latter
to enroll his name in the already
long list of subscribers. Mr..
Brannon came to this county
from West Virginia about four
years ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-17
WiIIiamS...Sipes.

At the residence of the officiat-
ing minister Rev. W. V. Grove
of the United Presbyterian
church, West Market Street,
Robert Henry Williams and Jes-
sic Edith Sipes, both of Licking
Creek township were united in
marriage, on Tuesday, January
Is. 1918.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-17
Schreck.-.Gutshall.

Henry Augusta Schreck, of
Harrisburg, and Miss Mildred
Ruth Gutshall, of Three Springs,
were united in marriage on We'd
nesday, Jan. 2. at the Baptist
parsonage by the pastor, the
Rev. H. P. Hoskins.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-17
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Short Sketches Of the Lives Of Per.
sous Who Have Recently
Passed Away.
MRS. JOHN SHEETS.

Anna Mary. wife of John
Sheets, died at their home south
east corner of Lincoln Way and
First Street, on Friday, January
II, 1918, aged GA years, II months
and 8 days, of pulmonary tuber-
culosis. The funeral took place
from her late residence on Mon
day afternoon, the services be-
ing conducted by her pastor, Rev
Edward Jackson of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Sheets was daughter of
the late David and Mary Jackson
Dunlap, and she was born in Nc
Connellsburg on the 3rd day Of
February, 1858. She was mar
ried to John Sheets, who survives,
together with one son, Max H.
Sheets, and one daughter, Maye,
wife of Benjamin Miller. Her
remains were laid to rest in the
family lot in the Reformed grave
yard, beside their son Henry who
died several years ago.
Mrs. Sheets sprang from a
family of Methodists, and early
in life became identified with
that church. Deeply imbued
with the spirit of Christ, she was
active in every department of
the church's activities as long as
physical strength permitted. For
many years she was Primary
Superintendent of the local Meth
odist Sunday School. and her in
fluence upon the hearts and lives
of the hundreds that passed un-
der her care in that capacity must,
of necessity, bring forth fruit an
hundred fold in the years that
are to come.
Two brothers are living George
Edward, in Newark, N. j., and
James Jackson, Chambersburg,
Pa.
MRS. R. J. FIELDS.
Mary Ann, widow of the late
Robert Justus Fields of Clear
Ridge, died at the home of Cor
della McClain near Dublin Mills,
Thursday evening. January 10,
1918. after protracted illness,
aged GA years, 2 months, and 22
days. The funeral services con-
Quoted by Rev G. B. M. Reidel,
of the M. E. Church, Huston
town, were held in the M. E.
church at Clear Ridge, Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, and inter-
ment was made in the cemetery
at that church.
Mrs. Fields was a daughter Of
the late George Heeter, and is
survived by one brother, Huston
Heeter, of Taylor township. Her
last remaining sister, Mrs. Jane
Miller died very recently.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-17

The many frienks of Mrs. S.
B. Woollet who has been very
i'll during the past ten days,
will be pleased to learn that she
is much better,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-17
CORN IS KING.
Value Of Agricultural Products Of
Fulton County Last Season More
Than $4,000 Per Capita.

The seven main farm crops Of
the Pennsylvania farms Of the
past season have total value of
$340, 272, 200.35 according to
figures just announced by the
Bureau of Statistics of the Penn
sylvania Department of Agri-
culture.
Corn is king with a total val
ue of SIP, 272, 99S.88 with hay
the second money crop valued at
$85. 400, 800. 80. Wheat takes
third place with a total value of
$54, 584, 100. SO, and potatoes have
a value of $43, 59l, 601.52 Oats,
buckwheat and rye trail along in
order.
The same seven crops for 1916
had a value of 1926, 03S, l1S 81,
while in 1915 they were valued
at $169, GIT, ,52955. The value Of
the crop of last season is twice
that of two years ago, but there
has been a considerable increase
in production in a number of the
crops and the prices of every
commodity have been increased
materially.
Lancaster county carries off
first honors as the richest agri-
cultural county with a total crop
value of S22, ,673,22S.67. In ad-
dition to this Lancaster has a to-
bacco crop valued at close to $l0,-
600, 900 which would make a ma
terial increase. York county
takes second place with ST.
303. 121. ii and Berks county is
third with $l4, ,099, 395 73. Ches-
ter and Bucks county follow with
$11, S72, 400 49 for the former and
$l1, TIA, l75. 10 for Bucks, and
Fulton with 81. 9S2. 281,83.
The valuation of the seven
leading crops in Fulton County
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-17
FULTON FLYERS.
Campaign Now on for the Recruiting Of
an Aero Squadron Of Fol.
ton County Boys.

special representative of the
Publicity Committee of the Har-
risburg Recruiting District ar
rived in town on Saturday night
to conduct a special recruiting
campaign for the Aviation Sec
ton Of the Army in Fulton Coun-
ty.
Each and every county in the
Harrisburg District, with the ex-
cept!on of Fulton, is represent
ed in the army by an Aero Squad
ron and t is for the purpose Of
forming one in FultQn County
that CORPORAL Wilson was sent
here. The Squadron or Unit
which he will send out will leave
McConnellsburg on February lst
and it will be composed en-
tirely of the best representative
young men of the whole county.
The men who go in this unit
will be furnished with arm bands
bearing the words Fulton Coun-
ty Aero Squadron, No, l, and
they will be known by that
throughout their whole enlist
ment. Won't it be a source of
considerable pride to you men
who go away with this unit to
know that you are representing
your folks back home in this
manner? This movement has
been endorsed by all the best
known men of the county, and
they are with the Recruiting
Officers from start to finish in
the movement,
The Aviation Section of the
Army is the best branch that
has ever been open to men for
enlistment and men all through
the country are taking advantage
of it so that Fulton County is
now being given a wonderful
chance to keep up that great
feeling of patriotism that it has
always displayed.
This is a branch of the army
that is going to be commercializ-
ed more than any other after the
war and the boys of the county
are not going to neglect the
chance of getting into it. 1t is a
wonderful chance for Red Blood
ed Young Americans; and, al
ready. large number Of them
have signifed their intention of
joining and signing up. Why
not have every community in the
county represented? That can
easily be done. Men of 81 diff
ferent trades are needed, and
every man can find his place
there. You will train in Texas,
where you will be stationed in
the Notifying branch, or the fly
ing branch, if you make applica-
tion to that effect. You will
have a roof over your head, and
a bed under it, at all times, if
you joir now and leave with the
unit. Isn't that better than 60
ing into the muddy trenches?
Certainly it is, and the boys are
going to realize it and get in at
the present time.
Corporal Wilson can be found
at any time at the McConnells-
burg Post Office, and he will
furnish any information desired.
Get to see him as soon as you can,
and if that isn't possible, write
him and he will call to see you.
Do this before tits too late and
be one of the many to represent
your home town in this unit and
help to keep Fulton County on
the map where it has always
been. Get into this unit and
when you have once said. Il
will' you can go to bed with a
free conscience thinking Thank
God | am a true American and
trying to do my part in this war
against Kaiserism. That is
the spirit that the boys in the
unit will display, and they will
be glad of it. Will you be one Of
them?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-26
MAYBE THIS is WHY
LETTER WAS DELAYED
BY WEee MILLER.
United Press Staff Correspondents.

laris tby maiD Every day ts.,, OF
thousands Of letters from home 20
the American soldiers in France are de-
layrd or sent astray through lack of
large percentage of the cases, the matt
is finally delivered. but afr days and
c GGl3y.
Diring the month of June ~ per cent
of mil arriving in France f,r the array
was either insufTiciently or incorrectly
add rsscd. More han 1un.uu" letters
and thousands Of eacks of paper nllil
were delayed in this way.
Instead Of being rushed t~iirectlv to
their destination. these letters bad TO-
be forwarded 10 the central i%yostofi;ce
in tn" interior OF France. where clerks
went through directories CT the eNpe.li-
tiona.c.y forces in ~ effort IL ferret ont
the correct address. This tasi. l. doi-
bly, difficult because Of the duplication
OF names In the army. For instance.
there are 167 Joho Smiths. io5 Henry
Browns. "a James Wilson's. - H.ncy
jacks Drs. and SO on, according to sta
tistics compiled bY the posinsaco de-
partmsnt. Eighty per cen OF the mis-
addressed June mail was merely adj
dresscl Somewhere in France" o.
"A. Il. r."
The postoffce department. advise.
person i writing To soldiers in Franc" TO
include In the address the regiment and
company number and. il possible. the
A. p. o.. (Army Post Offcc) number.
The following form OF address should
be used 70 insure quickest delivery:
Pvt. John Smith.
Co. H.. 95tl Regiment infantry.
American Expeditionary Fo,co..
a. r. O. NO. fwhcn known).
Other wise the mnil us subject to in-
definite delay. while the mail cief;:8 arc
hunting for the correct address.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-26
KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

When you're sfty, your body begins II
orcak a little at the hinges. Motion Is
more SLOW and deliberate. Not 50 Young
as ! used to be- Is u frequent ana unwci-
come thought. Gertain bodily functions
upon which good hcal'.i and good spirits
so much depend, arc IMPAIRED. The weak
spot is generally the bladder. Unpleasan.
symptoms show themselves. painfhl and
annoying complications IN other org,ns
arse. This is particularly 5,1:e with Ct
derly people. u YOU only knox now. THIS
trouble can be obviated.
For over 100 years gold MEDAL.
HARLEM OIL has been relieving the IN
convenience and pam tpc 20 advancing
years. IL Is a standard, o,d-timc home
remedy, and needs no introduction. II is
now put no in odoriess, t~astclnss capsules.
These arc easier and more pheasant 10 take
than the oil in bottles.
Each capsule contains abor one dose Of
i've drops. Take them Just Ike YOU would
amy pill, with a small swallow OF water.
They soak into the system and throw off
the poisons which are making yoa old De-
fore your time, They win quickly rc,icve
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-26
LEFT Mr.. WEDDERLY WORRIED
Nothing but Temporary Mental Aber-
ration Could Account for His
Unprecedented Action.

Mt. Wcdderly's wife WAS conc and
he was under the painful necessity nj
having to shift for himself. even 10
tiie extent OF hunting Tor his hat. as
he was now doing. He had appar-
emily exhausted every conceivable
place where 81 hat loves III hide when
it's owner is in II hurry. llvcry nook
and crunny in the house that he
could recall as having becn lhe place
vi refuge OF his headgear ON former
occasions Was absolutely latieSs.
Whereve. he Looked his hal wasn't
there.
The situation was FAST becoming
desperate. Finally. when hope al
most had fed his face suddenly as
>umcd II diabolica] grin. II was he
la>t resort. He Wen, la the clothes
close, and looked in. Thee was the
,fuant hut. III n nf mental
alteration he had actually put the
hat where it belonged. Ne resolved
that IL should rot occur again. An
other such experience might wreck
his mind entirely.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-26
nae SPEED oF DOGS.

HOW fost can a dog run? "Trout
And stream" which ia an authority IN
Oh, of doors matters, says:
.Eskimo dogs can travel 4o miles in
five hours. according 10 an authority.
who relates that he once drove his
dog team seven niles IN half an hour
Ordinary domestic dogs. at fun speed
run at the rate OF froC s3 to - feet
a second; settlers and pointers, about
1874 to II 7-lO miles an hour. and
they can maintain this speed for two
or even three hours. EOxhonnds ore
very fast. and in . recent TRIAL n Of
them beat q Thoroughbred horse. COW
ering four miles Ia six end a haf min
utes. Greyi,ouDds can run II tiac rate
Of So to Is feet q Horses can
moi: exceed e3 feet \ second
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-26

work 70. mo and / know it will help
others IL .h.y will give j: a fair trial"
Mrs. LrZzlC Courtney, los 9Th Ave,
We.t, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Wsy viii women drag along from day
to day, gear in and year oa:, suffering
ouch saisery as did Mrs. Courtney, when
such let..IS ss this are continually being
published; Eve.y woman who suffers
from aisplacements. Irregularities, in
fan,naJon. liberation, backache, ner-
vousre-x. or who is passing through the
Change If L.se Should give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, = trial. For
specisl advice write LydiA z. Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass. The result
Of its long experience is at your service.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-26
JUNK
From the Dies Moines cs:.,

TFWH VIC Des NU9Ht* Na.!tAt-
Since the national array is no moro
and all ~ Uncle Sa ~ t.oops will BIO
called the United States army. several
Del Noincs dealers in solder cloth
ing and Insignia have foune a lot OK
worthles w u. =. n. A. buttons and coll
lar deeo.a:ions o. their hands. There
- no escouyae hut to cell them Tor
Junk. ~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-26
IS MOST INTERESTING
MAN IN SWITZERLAND
Former Head Of Krupp Works
Could Not Square Conscience
With Militarist's Acts.

tIUnIletn SWtf2ofl1nil thH rl1J,1 -
o -.
M 'he iaos' increasing CHARACTERS
in Switzerland today is Or. Wilhelm
A4,a,,a, ~ -
wy" NNN' VI
German political and diplomatic secrets
Wheil ne WAS IN confidential with
the hic,, councils of the inporial Ger
-
~ i.i.'icH' leo .o o'lic.ts su.
e.idtii.ee owe ms hloNVh',a's aii'
49, w '@ SAiNi"' =" ~ "AtN
'hi'u.
nus disclosures Whi'h nave 'fta'cu
SENSATIONS IN entente 'api'ats' nav
peer I'Safue" IN MANY Quarters ~
lail.Aui Incorporation "i 1'c,.'s M'le,l
III i'u'eu w .iie ou,pIc.'.. o' ~ 49,
anu as coneluslve prool NAV me Nss-
man emperor's Machlnat'ons were re
spohSlp!e Tor the Worlc confiicV- ihcE
!eu 10 Il I'er1nah government St.t.eiien'
IN l3e relcAStaS lhat ne WAS not l'a.h'-
ioslcaiiN and to-day ne !lNeS
tne !iie oi 81 reuIea 1iiHiei on thc oot-
sklrts OF IA SINAI SWISS Viiiase. onNs
ne was director OF the great hrupP, war
establishments position he tooS AZ
the request OF the German foreign oi-
1lce-aIG Il conspicuous ilSufe IN CAM
and oiIic.al circles.
a man OF - Years. tall aiHi ofoaa
shouldeFcd' Win Neilo" saxon h'i1 Ano
a small m9stache, Dr- Muehion. Graf
lenger OF the German e~n,peror's
version That no 70
peace, from time 20 time addresses ms
coHapalrao'S 3cfoss l'e ''o'"et VIZ
orous and independent views W'ticE' ie
declares, u great inatS N,e'''is''' ia
secretly. HIS personal appearausH
shows ont o. the nervous agitation
which the German ~aGthcTliieS nave
sought 10 attribute L" nm nc ae-
clareS he has never nae 10 c"',S"'' %
doctor; pfysleaAsN an" i't''''"N "S
seems . ih,n Va - s,.,,, how he
could be an opponent OF nliitaTlsln anu
wax, p~aTticOlafiy shc piose", se.Ss
and AT he same tline nc I" "hIs.ol va
krupps, the greatest WAY hV''"i'c III
the Wor!a. ,, y,
That lpncafs 10 De H,o "
he SAID 'bht 'he eApi'iia'i,. =. Nd
nave always peeh opp"s'u r w ;r,n,s'
oven TO .arse conlo'1'At'cii@ ] IL,
as my ~inciinationa We're '"Wtiu W.. wy
welfare anu eqNaN,N on .he 1922 s",,
TIE adjustment ni ol'i',si,e' r.,,
lnatcad o. ny ioiso .,,n d;roc-
oesi.ie's 10 'hAsS az af n,;nino even
iorale e1iaous a,,i"f a~a,,,rd,ncc with
shous'l i'o. ~ ~ thn cstanlisl,ment
~ Ma, ali Jews could he expressed
so 'i'a. ..ti M, ,,r,,u,,, agreement
and soha"lh1hS INC sa.nNrr o,,ohl ems
Obtained on ,h' l'.'' ,ar,n into
prese"'eA. ~ 'n 60, il, :, subordi-
the oisal..1.,'' ,atcr n, the dircc-
NJ i'os' ~ ,y,s stinulatnl. however,
.oia.s. s,1n,1ld ne MANLY de-
liial my 800, not nvarcd il,
Vo'eu !" .is n." ',n ,,s,s ,,,-, p,3nchc.
WAY Wo.h, v e;aa n,. dc,.otea TO war
VI 49, Ia ~. ot,,,. 10 work unconncct-
Woi. W., ~" lnsensihiv. however, MY
co M',' VI W M, h.ine consulted on war
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-26
Don Gel HUM Up
Wiifh an Acid Stomach
Its Just Aciditv
That Makes Millions
Sick and Suffer

It's true. There are vaF,!s:oas Il
people all over tho Land xAsa ar u,.a.t.
nervous, all tired ard assgssa on.
who are trying - build up s6sss isdcs.-
nerves and weakened bodsrs visg. arues
and stimulan,s, and sna.y os thc,s
also \ nud j.. A1N-i,it istihs swMs ~suvw,,,-,
near the iua aM;n'.'7t nf 4t,ergtl, So. siunsi1,-
mrnt nut ottN,"ir tanei- Wt,Y7 Gesayy as,-a;as,
OF too muci, a..i .Ni'r, ete .Esfis- .SAe.aeslsss.
lid Of the exrces ass6. yosc 81 9, Aeisf.
all r%ight-iurt li,p IL i. ,..aAna 81 s.ssry ,.sA;s-
andnaturaiir. ta.Hs how er<t-l 1>Ss y IacE-
sour rctcor:tshats .aoi yOuvbLsssE a stass sn>
Anew .9t.ao; -..t'y q wpsht,rtys Asresr.
= ~ q nItni
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-26
Wei Said. Child.

Kind Old Gentleman And what is
Your name. little girl?
Little Girl (s.iMD--!t seems to me
thnt to stay within tho bounds of pro-.
prtety we should have II mutual friend
introducc us.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-26
IN MISERY
= FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured ky Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oska!oosa, Iowa.-"Fcr years / was
simply in misery from a weakness end

awful pa!ns-an d
nothing seemed to
do me snygood. A
friend advised me
to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. I
did SO and got re-
lief right away. I
can certainly re-
commend this valu-
abls medicine to
other women who
suffer. for it has
..
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-26

those sti3cncd jrinta, that &sssehe. ysss.
matism. lumba9o. s~,iatS.s. s1si! st.,sAsA
gravel, brick Agst,' cue. Tsey arr. au
effective remedy ior al. slisss es .s sls.
bladder. lsidncN. }vcr, STOMACH and sy,e~f
organs.
GOLD MFnN- Baatsan, az, Capsi.r
cleanse the Kidneys and psvzFy inc ssieod.
They frequensiy ward 81 &staebs III SIC
dangerous and fa.s;l &ieeS,.ss III inc h.s
.Reys. They havc > tcsessesss efrecs. :a,.s
often completely cure The fissslsrs ei sH,.
bodily organs. ai1ea With tsNe ALaddcf s,.s
Kidneys.
II YOU are troubled With N-eecs- aessy.
The loins CT with SIMPLE" :~hes ard ,,as.4
in the back take warning. H. ,s&,y ~ fis.s
preliminary Indications OF easa.a acrs.sss.t
malady which cea he wardea ef e- csc~t
il taken IN Hnie.
Go TO your ,~!raes,st today svA got 4 10.
of GOLD MEDIA. liaart>s sh; Iapsssts
Money ,cfuadrd . they do Noa heLs ss.>
Three sizes. GOLD MlsDAI. are she pss.s,
original imported HARLEM G1 Cans1AA-
Accept No SHastItutcS.-AdE.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-26

A good suit fer daninRer is the one
b t1tsxtnait bGy eevtry.s day,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-26

The manufacture of paper from
wood pulp involves % separate opera
ti"ns.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-26

Millions Of particular wos,es nov NJ
and recomrnend Red Cfoa Han Blte. Al
grocsrs. ADV.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-09-26

When the truth is bitter wc're for
tl,r man who sugar-coats il.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-04

i Mission there. Dr. Lamb had made hurried trip from the Mission with swift dog-tean, in response to an emergency call, to the effect that there was a serious case there which needed the attention of physician at once.
 pr. Lamb after turning his pa- ticnts (there being three of them) over to Dr. Hemlich, returned to the Mission the following day. MT. Albert E. Edwards one of the lead ing and popular citizens, informed the Doctor that $2,700 of the $3,000 for his first years fee, had already been subscribed, and it was assured the balance would be easily forthcoming.
 Approximately, there are 200 white people in the vicinity of Mar shall. Among them are many
 former Nomeites, including Fran and Mrs. Waskey, and Miss Blood, sister of Mrs. Waskey. Miss Blood is the popular school teacher there Miss Klieve is the proprietress of a comfortable lodging h h'u,e. Joe Crabtree is in Jungle-town. Joe and Mrs. Plein are the owners of the only Bovine in town. M.". and Mrs. Delbar and daughter Helen have their residence adjoinl1l the Delbar Store. Tom Coady IS the U. S. Deputy Marshal, he has ona ir' soner to take care of, a half-breed who is in durance vile for peddling hootch to the natives. Bill IIicky a former we'll known third beach line Chef is occasionally putting up the big feed. Geo. ana Mrs Marsh are there, and MT. and Mrs. Edwards have the largest General merchandise store in town. There are two restaurants, and a moving picture show over there. Tie show is conducted under the auspices of MT. and Mrs. A. G. Oliver.
 Pictures are shown twice \ week. the price of admission is 61 cents for adults and 25 cents for child ren. Miss Emily Edwards is the .c- complished pianist, and Prof Oliver produces the melodious music from the violin during the performance of each show. Leo and Mrs. Moore are running a restaurant at Jungle town. A very enjoyable and sue cessfull Christmas tree entertain ment was given on Christmas Eve, nearly the entire population attend ed, and every child in Marshall and vicinity (ratives included) were