davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
EDDYvIllE

Charles Fisher of Marshalltown has
purchased the residence property Of
Dave Templeton on South Second
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Templeton ex.
pect to leave soon for Haxtum, Colo,
10 spend the summer.
Miss Pearl Whitsel Is .snaniing the
week in Des Moines at the home "
Mrs. Helen Berry.
d. E. Ward Of Madrid visited this
week at the parental =. w. Ward
home. Mr.. Ward stopped OF in Eddy.
vile on his way from Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, where he has been taking
treatments.
Mrs. ]. e. Cornelius has returned to
her home after two weeks VISIT with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fin Bickfofd.
Mrs. Dave Mahaffey came from o.
tumwa Friday and visited her litt9o
daughter at the parental Keller home.
Mrs. Ralph Currier went to Ottum-
wa Friday to visit her husband ut the
Ottumwa hospital.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Townsley has entered the hospital In
Ottumwa for surgical treatment.
Ottumwa callers Wednesday were:
Mrs. Paul 1.eeling, Mrs. william Pow
ell, Mrs. Charles Odem, Mrs. Ruth
Wray, Mrs. F. e. Vance, Mrs. H. Ed
wards and Mrs. E. L. Bay.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
LUCAS COUNTY
SHOWS BIG TOTAL

Charlton, April 27.-The third DID
erty Loan drive for Lucas county IS
practically complete and shows a total
subscription Of $432,95o instead OF the
e277yOs6 asked for by Uncle Sam from
ioyai citizens Of this county. Every
request Of the government for support
has been met by the people and the
measure has been more than full on
every occasion SO that Lucas county Is
justified in taking proper pride in her
achievements in the aid Of the great.
est struggle in history. Other calls
win doubtless be made and they VIII
be met Just as promptly and Just as
fully as the campaign just closed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
CREEK iTABLEAUX
STAGED AT GRINNELL

Grinnell, April 21.-Exact copies OF
the dress Of the ancient Greeks Will
Be worn 1t Greek tableaux exhibition
10 be staged by students of Greek at
0riunsll college for the benefit OF tho
suffering Greeks in Asia and Ar
menia,
mo costumes have been designed
and made BY girls in the various
Gresk c3asses and will be of the same
natardai and in the exact style and
ananner used by the Greeks.
This exhibition win be given in re-
Spouse to an appeal for funds for the
distressed Greeks of Asia Minor VINO
are being prosecuted with the same
violence as are the Armenians. 1t IS
IN clArge Of Prof. q. B. T. Spencer OF
Che coliese Greek department.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
DRUG STORES
To SURRENDER
L|QU0RPERM|TS
At Least Two Will Agree To
Accept Injunctions
I q Against Business.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
LAUDS GRAND JURY
(From Saturdays Daily

(ErOm Satur0QyS Daliy)
AT least two local drug stores are
known to have agreed to surrender
their liquor permits and accept Per.
manent Injunction against the use OF
their businsss and building for the
sale Of tquoa. The names are not
made public and the intention Of the
attorney rsusral appears to be to Sc
eSre similar agreements from every
dfugstst holding q liquor permit
When this n done the in5uncdons Will
y made Of rsoord.
The grand Jury VIM adjourn late
thirty days as there are still some
Snattess that aue not completed which
WIN bring thD Investigating body and
Attorney General HAyner together
again. The indiotm4nts to be drawn
Ut This session were szpected to be re-
Iported to ths court bate today.
! coMpLFMENTs GRAND JURY
~ app9scfate very much the splen.
did support the department has had
from the present grand Jury. It 10 one
tof To vary best that I have worked
ivfth ANYWHERE In the state. The mat
Ter Of law enforcement is not en-
daneared when such q grand jury can
10 convenod. The personnel OF the
grand Jury demonstrates tho WISDOM
Of tho new Jury commission. mus
Attorney General Havner declared his
appreciation Of the grand jury today.
RAID FIVE DRUG STORES.
-Four local drug stores ana one IN
,Eddyy1re contributed to the large
number Of liquid and documentary
exhibits that were placed before inc
grand Jury yesterday. These various
packsKes are strewn about the ante
room that opens into the present
quarters Of the grand jury. The varied
disRuises Of the numerous liquor ex-
hibits fail to hide the identity OF the
contents once the odor Of the contents
IL obtained.
The Central and Opera House drug
stores the Ballingall drug store and
Davis & Nordgreen's on Church street
were raided yesterday by the officials
and in the lister quantity of whiskey:
brandy and alcohol was taken and
some alcohol was taken from the
Opera House drug store. Checks USED
TO nav for liquor, the liquor invoices,
bank books and other papers that
have bearing on the purchase or sale
Of liquors by these stores were seized
GET EDDYvILLE STORE.
Aside from the four local drug
stores the Clark drug store at Eddy
Vile was raided. Twenty-eight halt
pints, twenty-nine pints of whiskey, a
quantity OF brandy and alcohol were
seized besides papers as in the cases
OF the Ottumwa raids.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
AUSTRIA TIRES
OF HUNS WAR lar
SEES WAR WITH REORGANlZED
RUSSIA AS RESULT OF
LAMENTATIONS.

London, April 27.-"One thing is GER
tain" says the Arbeiter Zeitung of
Vienna, as quoted in an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from the Hague.
I'VE are not going to allow Austrian
blood to be shed, either now or later
on, to retain German conQuests."
This statement is made In a criti-
cism of Germany's action in the direc-
ton Of virtual annexation of the for
mer Russian border states Of Livonia
and Esthonia. The newspaper asks
whether the treaty concluded with
Russia at BrestLitovsk still is valid
and adds:
"Germany's action will have to be
paid for with another war as soon as
Russia is strong enough. This OF
course, is entirely Germany's bust.
ness"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
HONOR GOLDEN
WEDDING DAY
MR.. AND MRS. LAMPE OF WEST
POINT CELEBRATE FIFTlE1H
ANNiVERsARY.

West Point, April 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
Gerhard Lampe celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary at their
home in st. Paul, Tuesday. April 81,
1868, in the old church at St. Paul,
Gerhard LAmpe and Miss Christina
Overberg were united In marriage.
Rev. Father Mitchell, one OF the pio-
nser priests officiating. The happy
event was celebrated Tuesday at
their home in st. Paul surrounded by
their children, grand children and
many relatives and friends At 900
o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Lampe attended
high mass which was celebrated by
Rev. Father Rugger in honor of the
event. After the church services the
day was given over to festivities and
In the evening many relatives and
friends were entertained. They re-
ceived many costly gifts in honor OF
the occasion. Mr.. Lampe was born
In Mergeu, Hanover, Germany, Octo-
Der s, 1889. At the age Of q he came
to America, settling at West Point
September S, 1866. Mrs. Lampe was
born January 4. 1874, in Hanover,
Germany. She came to America IN
1866, spending a short time IN 81
Louis then coming to West Point.
After their marriage on April Il. 1868,
they moved on farm one-half mile
north of st. Paul and resided there
until seven years ago they retired
from the farm and moved to st. Pau.
They were blessed with seven child
rem, four of whom are living, H. n.
Lampe OF Houghton; F. W. Lampe OF
st. Paul; Mrs. G. H. Hellman and Mrs.
J. w. speikermeier Of Fl Madison.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
ANYONE KNOW
BEN REARDAN?
SOLDIER INSTANTLY KILLED BY
HUN RAID; CAN'T LOCATE
SISTER.

Keokuk. April 27.-Ben G. Raardan
was instantly killed in an Ameri-
can trench by a Hun raid Janu-
airy Is, and there Is reason to be-
lievo that he had q sister In Keokuk
named Lillian.
Private Reardan worked on farm
out OF Derby, Kans., for w. r. States
and the latter's brotherin-law, who
held him in high regard. He belonged
to the Christian Endeavor league OF
Derby. After working there on the
farm all summer, he left that vicinity
without mentioning his destination to
anybody, and the people there did not
know what had become Of him.
HIS CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR BOOK.
He enlisted at Andale, Kans., for
the world war early enough to get on
the firing line in France by January,
and he was ono of the first American
soldiers to be killed
He did not give the army authOri-
ties the name Of anybody a next OF
kin, as is customary, and when he
was killed there was nobody for the
war department to notify. His chum
In his company who was next to him
when he was killed, took from his per-
son his C. E. book and sent it to the
officers of the society at Derby, kans.
TALKED OF SISTER.
The Christian Endeavor people
went to his old employer, Mr.. States
with the news, including the state.
meut Of his chum that he had been in
stantly killed.
Mr.. States remembered thas young
Reardan had talked about sister LII
liam at Keokuk. She may be married
by now and have another surname.
His former employer writes The Gate
City all the above facts and asks that
paper to locate the relatives Of the
dead soldier II possible.
Miss Nellie Riordan, Of 1927 Bank
street, does not know any of the per-
sons named. but she has an imTres
sion that there was once r~mily
here named Reardan Another spell
ing is Rearidon.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
FLAYS
WAR PR0GRA|M
AS TOO SLOW |
Quotes Joffre's Appeal.
When Lewis Attempts /
Explanation.
TRANCE, NOT SENATE,
PLACE FOR VICTORY,

Washington, d. c., April 27.-Both
sides were ready to begin voting an
amendments to the Overman biii
granting authority to the president 70
reorganize and coordinate govern.
ment departments, when confederation
OF the measure was resumed today In
the senate under a limited debate
agreements. Leaders expressed hone
that final vote might be reached -.
fore adjournment.
Strength was received by the "A.
ministrati0n when Senator McIAans
Of Connecticut republican, unexpecfad.
ly came to the support Of the Bill. He
said he did not fear abuse OF the nresi.
dents powers and said It should q.
tend to the interstate commerce. com.
mission and federal reserve board.
1 Will vote for the bill and then
hope the president will remove the
monkey wrenches from his machine
and put in men of demonstrated
ability I can not vote on the theory
that the president will act unwisely or
alphabetically" ~
"Slavish beyond words and the ut.
titude OF courtship." was Senator
Lodges description OF the argument
that congress should. mot question
what use the president might make OF
the bills power.
\ Twin VICTORIES ovERsEAsn
{ There 10 some sort of theory here
that the president needs personal
victory In the senate he said. "But
let me say that the only-place to wiz
victories today is across the seas. The
president. II he will only gather mes
around him who can win victories. IL
he will only send men abroad who car
command the respect Ct our allies, II
he will just win this war. so far a ]
am concerned, he con lave the presi
dency and tho ser}te and everything
else s<
Replyine - fc- ledge. Senator
Lewis of T''iT~'o 80 my suggestion
that the admin s sNtion had been slow
IN sending troops to Europe was un
fair The allies, he declared, requested
that supplies instead Of soldiers b,
sent during the first year after this ~
items entrance into the war.
LODGE QUOTES JoFFRE. II
lnterrupting to say that he WIS
somewhat surprised" 1T Senate !.
Lewis statement, Senator Gailinker
Of New Hampshire.s said Genera
Joffre called upon this country whei
he visited America to send troops i'm
mediately, SO that they could be train
ed in France ~
Senator Lewis insis "a -hct General
Joffre's first renrest w." officers
to stimulate the ,~,', and
that his Later :, some
American resr..s :" Mefe IRE
pared.
General .1ofra ALL.
Send all you 70 X. car
train them ove- IA, mate
Lodge interrupted.
The Overman b.. ~, mr. Levi
said would enable the president I,
take steps to comply with new de
mands for American troops.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
CANT RiL

Mrs. Leila Prall of Keosauqua Is WIS.,
ting her mother, Mrs. Allie Roberts.
The Cantral schools have closed.
Since the holidays there has been
school six days week, which enabled
the teachers and pupils to have extra
time this spring for other work.
Mrs. Lee Swank is visiting in GRAY
ity. A new daughter. Mary Madeline.
arrived Wednesday at the home Of her
son, Gerald Smith.
Mrs. Will Arnold is visiting her
daughter at West Plains. Mo.
Mrs. Carrie Hardin is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. Bruce McComb visited in Bona
parte the past week.
Miss Emma Suit is visiting her
brother, Frank Suit, in Indiana
Mrs. Wesley Davis is visiting at the
Joe Davis home.
Miss Neil Blanchard visited he1
r,nlnanenks d. sod knR<2aAAas
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
GERMAN DROPPED AT
LUTHERAN SCHOOL

Charlton. April 27.-At the sugges
ton of Principal H. Bergman. the
school board Of this city has order ed
that the study Of German in the
Trinity Lutheran school be dropped
The board was Of the unanimous
opinion that the Trinity Lutheran
school should readily comply with the
request of State Superintendent OF In
struction, Mr.. Deyoe, that all teach
ing of German in the schools OF Iowa
be discontinued.
The pupils of Trinity Lutheran
school have received religious instruc-
ton in English since last September.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
FLoRlS

evening TOT GrlSWOl0 TO nelp care 1Or
her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Will Strick-
land Of Proctor, Colo, who ca9ne to
visit her parents more than two
months ago and was taken violently Ill
soon after her arrival and has been In
the hospital ever since. At last re-
ports, her condition was improving and
1T is hoped that her recovery will be
speedy.
Virgil Lyon leaves Wednesday for
Sheridan, Wyo., where he expects to
spend the summer.
Glen .Harwood arrived Monday morn-
ing from Kansas City, in response to
poets to return Tuesday evening for
enlistment In the navy.
Mrs. Clara Klepfer OF Ottumwa ar
rived Monday for few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. John ROUGH.
Charles Blanchard, editor Of the
Christian News Of Des Moines, and q
former pastor Of this place, exchanged
pulpits Sunday with the regular pastor,
Rev. Ray Wilson.
Miss Leona Creech visited from
Thursday until Saturday evening at
the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Eos
ter, near Belknap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Grinsted made a
VISIT to Ottumwa Monday.
G.. H. Bolivar left Monday with a
shipment Of stock to Ottumwa, return
ing Tuesday and Is now loading car
OF oats.
Mrs. Margaret Sloan returned home
Monday after ten days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Foster. near
Belknap.
R. E. Lepper Of Fairfield, arrived
Tuesday to visit his mother, Mrs.
Martha Lepper.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
CHARLTON

Mr., and Mrs. ]. III. Curtis were IN
Milo yesterday visiting relatives and
attending to business matters.
Ed Clark of Liberty township went
to Garden Grove yesterday on busi-
ness mission.
VIII Williams Of the Great Lakes
naval training station and Ed VII
Hams Of Rosedale, Ind. arrived here
Yesterday, called home by the critical
illness Of their father, r. D. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Joy departed yes
terday for Palo Alto, Cal, called there
by the critical illness Of their son. NAL
colin, who enlisted in his coutry's ser
vice last year and who has been i'll
for some time.
Mrs. ]. w. Thompson Of Ottumwa re-
turned home Tuesday evening after a
visit of several days with Mrs. e. h.
Downing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Farber and
daughter Ora Of Hoxie, Kas., were
called here last week by the death OF
Mrs. Farbers brother, e. L. Bowen OF
Warren township.
Miss Fern Goodale, trained nurse
Of Des Moines, visited in this city
Tuesday night with the family of Rev.
]. w. Goodsell, en- route home from q
visit in Lenox.
Mrs. John Willetts OF Kewanee, Ill,
who had been visiting near Columbia
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
James May, returned home yesterday.
AL F1uke and daughter Vera Of Osce-
ola and his sister, Miss Maggie Fluke
Of st. Joseph, Mo-. came Tues day even.
ing for visit with their brother. Lew
Fluke and family, and other relatives
and old friends.
Mrs. J, w, Reece left yesterday for a
visit in Indianola with her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Martin,
Mrs, Richard Powell was called to
Knoxville Monday evening by the ser
ions illness of her daughter, Mrs. =.
M. Magarian.
Mrs. T. B. vanderbur and daughter.
Ellen, and Miss Louise Curtis OF La
coma, returned home yesterday after a
VISIT atjthe home Of Mrs. Minnie Cur
tbs.
Miss Marie Grafton. city librarian.
went to Des Moines today to attenu
the state convention Of Librarians.
Sergeant Gerald o. Boylan OF Camp
Dodge returned to his duties yesterday
after few days visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Boylan, and old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Trautwein and
children Of Des Moines, formerly OF
this city, returned home Monday after
brief visit with her mother. Mrs.
Lizzie Bowen, and with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trautwein.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Shields. Sam
Scull, and Mesdames Lyle Campbell,
Fred Updyke, J. P. Hardin and E. II.
Perry were in Ottumwa Monday even.
ing attending the Eastern Star meet.
ing.
Leonidas Baker departed Monday
evening for visit in Centerville with
his daughters, Mrs. Mamie Frtdley
and Mrs. Grace Gilcrest.
Mrs. C. C. Gray. Of Des Moines visit.
ed over Sunday in this city with her
sister, Mrs VIII Collinson.
Miss Ethel Troxel Of Humeston
visited in this city last night with her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Miller, en- route
to Ottumwa to visit relatives.
Mrs. Grant Stuart OF Des Moines
visited in Charlton yesterday with her
hus bands parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. M
Stuart, en- route to Russell to visit her
'@otheI. MA aDEn6nA
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
British Losses
III: Big Battle
Show Increase


= oNDoN, April 27-casualtles
In the British ranks reported
this week total 1860. The
losses were divided az follows:
Killed or died Of wounds: Off
GERS, 400; men, 1861.
Wounded or mIstlno: Officers,
2O71; men, 1920.
Despite the heavy fighting for
moro than month past the Brit
ish casualtIes reported are only
now beginning to approach the
high figures for last year, when
the British were on the offensive on
the western front. The increase
recently has been on the average
Of so per cent each week over the
week preceding. Last week the
aggregate was 1858 and the week
previous e,12s.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
WILLIAM S1UR0

Ira Hinkle who resides near HOl
brook was business visitor here Mon
day.
F. w. Graham Of Des Moines who
has been here attending his business
interests has returned.
Jasper Monette who resides on his
farm In Troy township, south Of the
city, was business visitor here Tues.
day. .
William Williams, Jacob Bean, Ar.
thur Davis and Everett Browner, all
OF Pilot township who have been here
attending to their business interests
and visiting with relatives and friends
have returned to their respective
homes.
John Wallace and wife who reside
at Hickory Grove. York township,
were visitors here Tuesday.
Fred Wetzen and T. F. Donahue of
York township were here Wednesday
attending to business.
Dewey Bean and Rudolph Mumm
both of Pilot township, were visitors
here Wednesday with relatives.
L. J. Thomas of Aurora, ILL.,. was
Visitor here Wednesday with friends.
Thomas Hanson, who resides east of
the city In Troy township, was visit
or here Wednesday. His parents were
among the first settlers in this locality.
Thomas Williams of Iowa City is
here this week visiting with his friend
Lambert Morrin.
Henry Black of Green township and
w. J. Hanson Of Holbrook were bust.
ness visitors here Tuesday.
Henry Smith Of York township who
has been here visiting with friends
returned Tuesday.
Bert Murchison who resides north
cas-. Of the city transacted business
here Tuesday and visited with Chas.
in his youthful days.
Henry Ahrens Of Iowa township who
has been visiting with friends has re-
turned.
Anthony Carney of Parnell was here
Tuesday attending to his business in
terests.
James Nicholas, one Of the early
settlers In this locality died at his
home April %, aged II years. He was
president of the Citizens Savings bank
Of this city.
Evan Williams, one of the early
settlers in this locality, was visitor
here Wednesday.
Vernon Humer and brother Frank
and William Walter, all residents of
York township. wero here Wednesday
visiting with relatives and friends.
Frank Goodman Of Pilot township
was q visitor here Wednesday with
friends,
Chas. Frost Of York township who
has been here visiting with friends, re.
turned Wednesday.
Henry Black of Green township who
has been here on business and visit
ing with friends returned Wednesday
R. w. Halverson of Chicago arrived
here Thursday and is visiting with his
brother and other relatives.
Howard Roberts OF Evansville was u
visitor here Thursday with friends
with whom he has been associated
from his youthful days.
Edward Talbot Of East Troy town
ship was here Thursday visiting with
friends.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
HOLLAND, IN CRISIS,
PUTS NO EMBARGO
ON TIN AND DRUGS

27-The minister to The Neither
w did Germany
" Netherlands announced today The Dutch
Hague said to discuss with his
the Of negotiations with Germany
asserted the legation has been sent to Ho
dispute
other arisen
Holland embargo
Dutch Indies and said
requiring that
be licensed
with negotiations between
with Germany her strength
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
ROMANCE IN A LAUNDRY

Alta, April 27.-George B. Connable
of Alta was unmarried. May Harrison
lived at Waterloo and had been mar.
ried. but was widowed with three
small daughters. She worked in q
laundry and one day wrote her name
on slip of paper and attached 1t to
a shirt which belonged to Connable.
The man saw It and wrote 4 letter to
her. She replied. He asked permits
sion to visit her and she consented.
Now they are married and will live at
this place Connable Is 81 years old
and his vito H. 3&
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
BAYLOR CONDUCTS REVIVAL

Eldon, April 27.-Revival meet
ings are now in progress at the Christ
ian church, conducted by Rev. o. w.
Baylor. pastor OF the Davis Street
Christian church Of Ottumwa. Inter-
est and attendance are steadily grow
ing. L. A. Britton OF Canton, Ohio has
charge Of the music each evening and
makes the song service enjoyable for
everyone. He gives at least one solo
each evening. The meetings will con-
tinue for another week Everyone turn
out and Join in these services.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
JOINS HOSPITAL CORPS

Charlton, April 27.-Edwin Curtis,
SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Curtis, has
enlisted IN the hospital corps In the
navy and has gone to the Great Lakes
Training station near Chicago. This Is
the third son of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
TO answer their country's call, Glenn
and John having been in the service
Tor several months.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-30
uNrURL SERVICE FLAG

Hydesburg, Mo-, April PA service
nag will be unfurled Sunday afternoon
At the Methodist church of Hydesburg,
Rails county, for four of its members
now in the army or navy. There viii!
be q short program at 2:3O O'Clock.
Those In the service are Paul W,
Gore, Jesse r. Gould. WIN Neale
- M HubAo..