davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-17
BUILDS VESSEL IN 80 DAYS
Michigan Yard Claims Record In
Steel Ship Construction.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. IA record
In ship construction is claimed by the
Great Lakes engineering works in de-
livering to the Emergency Fleet cor
poration. complete in every detail. the
3,50O-ton steel freighter Crawl Keys
80 working days after its keel was
laid In the yards at Ecorse. Mich.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-17
RITES AT ROOSEVELT GRAVE
Services Near chamery, East OF Fers
en- Tardenois.

Paris, Aug. 17.-Religious services
beside the grave of Lieutenant Quen-
tin Roosevelt near the spot where he
fell to his death In an air combat
last month, were conducted by Bishop
Brent of the Episcopal church. Lieu
tenant Roosevelt was buried near
Chamery, east of Fere en- Tardenois.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-17
INVEST ONE BILLION POUNDS
British People Subscribe Literally to
New War Loan.

New War Loan.
London. Aug. 1.-THE subscriptions
for national war bonds have reached
the stupendous figure of 100000, 900
pounds sterling, according to state
ment issued by Andrew Bonar Law,
chancellor of the exchequer. Hither-
to, the statement says, the worlds
record was held by the great war loan
OF 1917, which yielded $948, ,459. 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
ENEMY ALIENS
BLAMED FOR NEW
.., HORSE DISEASE

Great Falls, Mont, July 29.-State
and government officials are carefully
investigating reports that enemy ali
ems may he responsible for the dis
ease which has killed great many
horses in Montana during the past
month.
The Goodale country. which is trib-
utary to Great Falls, has been the
plague center. 1t is understood that
Investigations are being made by the
laboratory in the Montana College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Some
experts are believed to take the posi-
ton that the horses have been, poison
ed by natural causes. DR.. W. ]. But
Ter, state veterinarian, Is giving the
Investigation his personal attention
1t is belieevd that the spread Of the
disease, II it Is contagious, has been
prevented, as a quarantine has been
raised against Goodale county. Ranch
ers who have sustained considerable
loss are preparing to seek redress, II
possible, after the source OF the NAL
adv has been determined.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
YOUTH ENJOYS
GOOD LUCK IN
BADRUNAWA
Lawrence Mahoney Dashed from
. Wagon When Horse Is
. Killed in Crash

Lawrence Mahoney,. aged 10, deliv.
eryman for the McConkey grocery,
had a fortunate escape from death or
serious injury Saturday evening when
a young horse which had been pro.
cured from the Katz livery barn for
the evening, ran away for the third
time within few hours and crashed
full tilt into the Hughes Electric Co
office building. The horse was in,
stantly killed by the collision. ! Ma
honey, who was driving. and young
boy who was riding with him, were
dashed violently to the sidewalk, and
Mahoney was badly stunned. Upon his
removal to a local hospital however,
it was found that he had escaped with:
out serious injuries Of any kind, and
within a few minutes the young man
was able to resume his duties ut the
McConkey store.
The streets were filled with people
at the time of the accident, which
created a genuine sensation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
Wounded to One Of 6 Vast Reconstruction Hospitals
Nearest Their Homes
By J. HERBERT DUCKWORTH
:, NE. A. Staff Correspondent

Washington D. c. July 29Pans for the construction of 16
great onvaesce and reconstruction hospitals for American SOL
ers erected in each of the military districts the country
have been practically completed. Work them will be
started "a
Details available Of the methods in which America
will her disabled soldiers and sailors back their feet ready
to pursue careers of usefulness.
The plan drawn Major H. Brooks Price, sanitary corps
national the architect Of the division of physical reconsruc
reconstruction work This particular group would accommodate
1000 BEDS could easily be made the
capacity to 5000 beds "@
The advantages of this particular other types Of
general hospitals reconstruction based its compacess
which will give increased efficiency and facility of admnistra
Moreover it will cost less to build require less and
involve fewer steps in communications
erection these hospitals it felt would do than
other single factor facilitate the effective carrying out of
the plans for Reconstruction to hasten the SOL
ders physical vocational restoration and his return society
The purpose of building the hospitals in each Of the 6 mill
districts is to bring home influences to bear the wounded
much possible The disabled heroes not to be
lated strange Of the country each is to be sent to
the hospital nearest his home
This decentralization will mean that the wounded
family and friends can come to visit him.
It will mean that he will receive not only the best poss
BILE treatment for his INJURIES but will be restored in spirit and
given a renewed grip on fe
Each hospital will be fitted the last detail the extended
treatment every known of disability caused by wounds
liquid fire and disease After he has been fixed physically
the the disabled soldier will go straight into the cura
shops and there will be taught the trade he is best able
tackle. af..
The Canadian experience has been that very often these
disabled make money than they earning
before the
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
NJ 'AD00 CITED
TO PROVE. ] ! ] !. HIS ] ] |;
RATE POWERS
North Dakota Interested lA Out
Come Of Oklaho,na Protest
to Director

The North Dakota railway confnis-
sion will follow with interest the re;
suit Of hearing slated for Oklahoma
City tomorrow at which Director Gvu:
eral McAdoo Of the United States. rail-
way. administration il cited to. anh(4t
to show cause why quicker action
should not be had on an appeal Of tie
Oklahoma corporation cOmnkaion,
from certain rates which It; has Dc,
clared unjust. The appeal originally
was made to R.|,H, Ashton, regional
director at Chicago He In turn re-
ferred it to the district committee ct,
st. Louis which, after a delay Of more
than thirty days, has reported no. ac,
tion. .Ss
The entire question of the federal
railway administrations right to
amend or suspend state rates will be
involved nthis hearing" said j. HI
Calderhead, secretary Of the North.
Dakota rail board, today. I'VE OK.
pect as one possible result the, elimin.
alton OF much of the red tape; whioh-
now causes so many needless delays In!
the adjustment Of. grievances" W.,
In addition TO- Director General Nc.
Adoo, the Oklahoma commission has
cited all the railways represented In
the St. Louis district committee mem
bership to appear tomorrow
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
IMPROVEMENT
|. IN CROPS Is
NEAR MIRACLE
Wheat Shows Growth of Several
Inches in Last Ten
Days
FLAX TO MAKE BIG YIELD
Fields Thrifty and Even, with
Moisture Enough to
Spare
FLAX TO MAKE BIG YIELD

Recent rains have wrought near
miracle in central North Dakota. As
q result OF the thorough soaking which
the fields received last week, followed
by cool, sunless weather for the last
four days, fields that appeared dead
have taken on renewed vigor: stuntea
wheat has shown q growth Of severa.
inches; flax has picked up wonderful
ly, and where an almost comD.ete crop
failure was indicated in some Sec
tiOns ten. days ago, prospects nav arr
good for a fifty per cent crop or bet
ter rN
Flax has had almost sufficient mois>
ture to carry it through the remainder
of the season without additional "ains.
Wheat which was so sh0r: that Ia
would have been impossible to cut It
except with header is showing such
growth that it can be harvested with
a binder and a much larger percent
age of the crop saved. Potatoes have
shown a DECIDED improvement, and
pastures are green once more
o. B. Lund, deputy state auditor re-
turning from Steele, reports that, the
cdoLCIH pdIt vi 1AluCCt tOuNt: VIII
have as good IA crop as in 1915. which
will mean nearly 20 bushels of wheat
to the acre. The western section OF
the county has had less rain, and crop
conditions there are not so good. hus
the average for the entire county will
be fair. and Kidder will have the lig'
gest crop in it's history, says Mr.
Lund.
"The recent rains in the vicinity OF
Wing were a godsend,' said Capt. E..
G. Wanner, secretary of the state
board OF control, today. Mr.. Wanner
drove through the northwestern part
of Eurleigh county Sunday afternoon.
A week ago conditions there were al
most hopeless. Today prospects for a
good crops are reported. Similar tales
come from other Sections Of the Slope.
although in New England and Het-
finger sections the rains came too
late, in many instances, to result in
much good, while the grasshoppers
have damaged the crops which the
idrouth did not get. The farmers have
embarked on diligent campaign of
poisoning, but it Is too early as yet
to tell whether it will prove effec.
tive with. the h0ppers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29


No. 2 dark northern 22O IL to 23S,
arrive 220 l-2.
No. 2 northern 212 -; arrive ZIG
IL. .l..s. .--.
No. 8 northern 214 1-2; arrive 2l3
|'1-2.
No. 8 dark northern ZIG 1-2; arrive
PIG d-2.
No. 3 northern 2l4 IL; arrive PA
1-2. B.
No: 3 red spring 2O9 IL; arrive
209 1.2. 5AsE ..l
No. dark hard Mont 223 -; ar
rive 223 l2 to 22G.
No hard Mont 221 1.2;. arrive 221
1-2 to 225.
No 2 dark hards Mont. 220 IL; ar.
rive 220 1-2.
No. 2 hard Mont. 21S IL; arrive 21s
1-2 K,
No. l amber durum 223 1.2 to 235;
arrive 223 H. <4 "
No. l dl1rum 221 ~ to 233; arrive
221 10. .<,,sy:N.as
No. 2 amber durum 22O 1.2 to 22O;
arrive 220 10.
No. 2 durum 21S l-2 to 29O; arrive
21S -. ",s
No. 3 amber durum PIG 1.2 to 23O;
arrive PIG 1-2.
No. 3 durum PA IL to 22G; arrive
PA 1.2
No. 3 yellow corn 100 to 165.
No. yellow corn 80 to- l55. a
No. yellow corn $50 to 1855.
No. mixed corn $50 to 155. i.
Corn other grades 80 to 14O. ar
No: white oats Mont IS IL to 1G
1-2
Standard white oats II 1-2 to p; ar
rive 81 to So. ,.a
No.. 81 white oats II to 72; arrive
66 ,1.2 to 81 -.
No. white oats g. to &c.
No g white oats II to r.: arrive
sc 1-2 to 67 1-2., fd T..
No white oats G7 1.2 to II.
Barley, chaice 13O to 1855.
Barley ordinary 80 to 100.
No. 2 rye 1872 to 1874; arrive ITO.
No flax 462 to 465; arrive same.
Oats II 3.4 oats U &C 3-S.
f. buy W. S. S.--<
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
SHIP
BLOWN UP;;60
MEN KILLED
Bombs Believed to Have Been
Z Placed by the Germans
Wreak Havoc

Rio Janiero, July 23.--The Italian
steamer Giuseppe Garibaldl, 1000 tons,
has been destroyed by All explosion
200 miles off the Brazilian coast. Sixty
remainder were rescued by an English
ship. The explosion was caused by q
dynamite bomb believed to have been
placed on board by Germans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
RED CROSS WILL MAKE
GOPHER STATE FAIR AN
/, OPPORTUNITY FOR DRIVE

St. Paul, Mimi, July 29.-Although
the State Fair will not be opened un-
til the first week of September, prep
arations are now being made to pros
ecute vigorous campaign for war re-
lief funds. The Red Cross will have
a powerful representation and the
postofflce department Is arranging to
open several booths FOR the sale of
War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamns. Some of the premiums will
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
ONE COLORED r.:
!. MAN TOLEAVE {
AUGUST FIRST

Bismarck will entrain but Onel col
ored man for Camp Dodge on August
l. The call is for three. One otthet
Class men who would have been in.
cluded in this call is on the high seas.
serving on one OF Uncle Sans boats;
another is in the Twin Cities and
will be entrained for Burleigh coun-
ty there, and William Millet Is tho
only colored man left in this draft
to be entrained at Bismarck. The:
North Dakota negroes, 81 in number,
will be assigned to one of the several
colored regiments in training at Camp
Dodge. r.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Hogs receipts, $4,000; strong:
butchers 1880 to 1900; light. $ls.15
to s1905; packing $l7.40>to 1880;
rough $17OO to 1875; bulk $3.50 to
1895; pigs, good and choice, $l7.25 to
1926.
Cattle receipts $4,000; generally
steady to higher on beef and butcher
stock.
Sheep receipts 2l,G0O; mostly SOC
lower on killing classes. Choice Wash
ington wethers $l4.40.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
GOPHER GOLFERS IN
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT

Z Minneapolis. Mimi. July 29.-The
annual tournament of the Minnesota
State Golf association opened at tha,
Interlachen club links here today.
Nearly 200 golfers from all parts ot.s
the state are attending the meet.
which will last all week. There will
be no prizes this year, but proceeds
of, the tournament will. 60 to the Red
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
MINNESOTA SEEKING TO !,
KEEP DOWN DRAFT COST

St. Paul. Minn., July 20. State, Of
fcials in charge Of the draft machine
cry are, making an effort TO keep the.
expense below three dollars per cap-
ita. Lates reports show, that the to-
tai draft expense in Minnesota, thus
far is slightly more than $206. .000.i
The state has furnished 10000 men. 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

Hogs receipts 5000; steady, range
$500 to 1890; bulk $lS.05 to 1920.
Cattle, receipts $500; steady, killers
steady; steers $3.50 to $17.5O; cows
and heifers $500 to 1900: veal calves
soc logger; $500 to 15.5O: stockers
$3.50 to 1l.00.
Sheep receipts $50; soc lower;
lambs $1,000 to 1900; wcthers $500 to
10 20
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29

be paid in government securities, the
same as has been done at several
county fairs in Minnesota and the
Dakotas. - - *. r----' :. =. =. ~ :,
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.

'Nt'N'~6VT OI'S S.o@'
No. | dark northern 223 IL to 23S;
arrive 223 IL to 226.
No. northern 221 1!2 to- 23G; arrive
221 - to 225.
No. red spring PIG IL; arrive
ZIG 1-2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping Phone 47SL.
729 ct
--BUY ". 5. S.
WANTED-Co Competent girl for general,
hOuseWork. Phone 415W, 2O8 2rd
street. ~ l Wk.
-Btv ". - S.
MARRIED MAN exempt from draft
wants position as bookkeeper, cash
ier Thoroughly experienced. Best
reference. Write 552 Tribune. &
729 st
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-07-29

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-02-28
Our March Specials

in the next column are "hundreds. "
This column will oct stronger each month
and rememhar these articles are good
ural.tv, staple merchandise.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-02-28
Roy F. McGehee's
P u Lie S AL E
Thursday, March 7, 1918

The undersigned will sell at
his residence at Burnt Cabins,
the following personal property,
to wit: 5 Horses No. /, BLACK
MARE 1400 lbs. good single line
leader, will work anywhere
hltched No. 9, BAY HORSE,
weight 1850, good leader, work
anywhere hitched. No, 3, BAY
HORSE, weight 1900 Uff side
worker. No 4, STEEL GRAY
Horse 4 years old, weight 1900.
No. 5, STEEL GRAY MARE, 4
years old, weight 1850. Nos. 4
5 are well mated and are making
of a fine team 10 Head of
Cattle. 5of which are mich
COWS, balance young cattle. 2
sets of 4 inch Breecbbands, 2
sets of Front Gears, Single Har.
ness, Collars, Brides, Check
Lines, Plow LINES, Lead Relns,
Halters, and CHAINS of all kinds.
Sheep and Hogs. 8 head of
Good EWES, 6 tiue Shoats weigh.
ing 40 lbs. each. l McCo. mick
Mower, orly cut 25 acres, / Ga.
tarlo Grain Drill (new) l Buck
eve two. horse Corn PIow, /
Brown tWO-hOrse Corn PloW. |
No 25 Syracuse Furrow Piow,
l6 tooth Spring Harrow, o.
tooth Spring Harrow. Wagons
and S eds. good two nor Sc
Wagon, st inch steel skeln,
l Stuck Wagon, set Bob Seds,
Portland Cutter, l Buggy Pole,
| set 20 ft. Hay ladders, 1 SGT
wood ladders l6 #. 600 Bush
els of Corn. Buck wheat, Rye,
and Oats by the bushel, 1400
bundles of Cornfodder, Hog or
Calf Crate, | sef feeding Cutter,
60 #. Galvanized Conductor
Pipe, lot of Surfaced Lum Der.
Cream Separator fer 3 Cows
l Lawn Mower, Picks, Mattocks,
Gram Cradle, Moving Scythe,
Briar Hook, Digging Iron, Crow
bar, and Dou bletrees, jockey
Sticks; also, a 3-burner OIL Stove,
Churn, and many other articles.
Sale begins at 10 O'Clock when
terms will be known.
Roy h. MCGEHEE
MCGOWAN & Cline, Clerks.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-02-28
Farm Machinery

MIR. Farmer, your Government
is calling upon you to raise more
food.
Can you do this without proper I'm.
plements or without soil aids? Never IN
the history of this country, except dur
ing the Civil War, has the farmer re
celved such high prices tor his products
Machinery prices are higher too, but not
In the same proportion.
Will you save money by doing with
out plow, cultivator, harrow, or some
other necessary implement? Will you
save money by neglecting to buy bind
er, manure spreader, or grain drill?
Think it Over. Remember too,
that we bought at last years prices, and
can sell at much lower figures than pres
ent market conditions permit. Call and
see complete line.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-02-28
PUBLIC SALE,

IN RE: Walter F. Patterson, Jr,,
Plaintiff, VS.. McConnellsburg
& Fort Loudon Railroad
Company, Defendant, No 24l9
March Term. 1917, in Equity,
in the District Court of the
United States for the Middle
District Of Pennsylvania.
BY virtue OF Decree OF the SAID
United States Court, dated February
lst. 1918, and pursuant thereto, the
undersigned, as Receiver of the Nc
Connellsburg and Fort Loudon Rail
road Company, will expose to public
sale at the terminal station OF the
Company in the Borough of McCon,
nellsburg, Fulton County, on Friday,
April 18th, 1918, at two O'Clock p. m,
all the property of said Railroad
Company, including right of way,
poles in place for telephone line, ter
minal and terminal stations and all
buildings and real and personal prop
erty OF whateverkind, and including al
so the entire issue OF First Mortg age
Bonds of said Company amounting to
$500, 10000, secured by mortgage re-
Fulton in the State Of Pennsylvania,
none of said bonds being outstanding
TERMS OF SALE The property,
incluoing the bonds aforesaid, will
be sold as whole free ana clear
OF all liens except taxes due the Com
monwealth, the payment OF which shall
be assumed by the purchaser. Ten
per centum of the amount bid shall be
paid in cash when the property is
stricken down: IS percentum addition
al shall be paid on or before the 10Th
day of April, 1918, on which date ap
plication will be made to the Court
for confirmation of the sale; and the
remaining 10 per centum shall be paid
within ten days after the confirmation
OF the sale by the Court. Upon pay
ment of the full amount of the bid the
Receiver will make, execute and de-
liver to the purchaser, or his assigns,
a deed for the property.
NOTE While the property above
advertised for sale Is encountered by
a mortgage, the purchaser of the prop
erty will secure Herewith all the mort
gage bonds secured by said mort
gage and will thus be enabled to Sc
cure the property clear of the encum.
brance OF said mortgage.
For further information apply to
either Of the undersigned.
@. II. BERGNER, Harrisburg, Pa,
Receiver of McConnellsburg & Fort
Loudon Railroad Company,
SHARP & ELDER,
Chambersburg, Pa, Counsel.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-02-28
NOTICE OF CITATION.

Estate OF Henry r. Lee, late OF Union town
ship, deceased,
To Letltia Price and her husband, Mr..
-- Price, Plney Grove, Nd; How
ard Lee, Nor h Rose, Wayne county N.
Y, Lewis Lee, Cumberland Md; Henry Lee,
Cumberland, Nd, George Lee Hancock Nd.
Ellen Lee, Cumberland Nd. and all other
parties interested in said estate:
Take notice that In pursuance OF an order
OF the Orphans Court OF Fulton County, q
citation was awarded, directed to the heirs
and legal representatives of Herry Lee, de-
ceased, to show cause why an inquest in pur-
tltlon should not be awarded in the estate OF
Henry r. Lee, deceased, said citation to be
returnable March Is, 1918 The premises In
question are the man ion farm OF the said de-
cedent, situate In Union township, Fulton
County, Pennsylvania. adjoining lands OF
William Lee, George Lehman, Lewis Wigaeld,
Francis M. Lee, and Russell Steckman, and
containing 8 acres more or less. and adion-
ing lands OF John Browning, Z. Smith an
William Mellott.
FRANK HENRY,
Clerk.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-02-28
SmiIeage Books Here.

What is a smileage book?
1t is a small book containing
twenty coupons worth five cents
each.
OF what use are the coupons?
When placed IN the hands OF
one Of your soldier friends IN any
of the large training camps in
the United States each coupon
Is worth five cents, to be used in
exchange for tickets for enter
tainments conducted there for
soldiers.
Have you a friend or relative
in one of the camps?
Yes.
Do you want him to enjoy some
good clean entertainments?
Certainly.
VIII you help to provide funds
to supply these entertainments?
OF course you will.
Have you some one particular
relative or friend that you want
to remember?
Most assuredly.
Will you remember him?
Buy a Smlleage Book.
What do they cost?
One dollar.
What do you do with the book?
Write the name Of the person
to whom you wish to send 1t, up
on 1t, place it in an envelope
properly addressed and stamped,
deposit 1t in some postoffice and
II will reach the person to whom
you wish it to 60.
Fulton County Is allotted $50
of these books. Many have al
ready been bought, Get yours
and get 1t early, If you want it.
They will be on sale at many
places. Ityou cannot secure one
otherwise, write to George W.
Reisner, treasurer, McConnells
burg, Pa, and send to him One
Dollar and Three cents for return
postage and he will send one of
the books to you.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-02-28
Jurors for March Court.

The following persons have
been drawn to serve as jurors at
the March Term of Court which
will be held in McConnellsburg
beginning a t two o'clock, Mon
day afternoon, March Is, 1918.
GRAND JURORS.
AYR Reed Bivens, R. N. Fry
man, Charles Schooley, VIM.
H. Woodall.
BELFAsT-A. P. Garland.
BETHEL-John Hill.
BRUSH CREEK-Wm. Duvall.
LICKING Harry H.
Deshong, George W. Fix. VIM.
H. Deshong.
MCCoNNELLsBURG-Mac Hell
man, Riley Peck, Ralph Reed
and G. R. Shore.
TAYLoR-Gilbert Cook, E. H.
Kirk, and Jacob Lamberson.
THoMPsoN-Martin ]. Dyer,
Vernon O'Rourke, Shade Truax
ToDD-Wm. Bivens, j a mes
Keebaugh, and VIM. Kerlin.
PETIT JURORS
AYR-Chas. F. Johns ton, VIM.
Kendall, Earl Morton, Robert
w. Mellott, ]. Lind Patterson,
Elmer Seiders, VIM. Secrist, and
Raymond Shives.
BELFAST-D. D. Ham, Rev.
John Mellott, G. S. Mellott, Eli
M. Peck, Bennett A. Truax.
BETHEL-Job Barnhart.
BRUSH CREEK-Oliver G lev.
enger and Frank P. Plessinger.
DUBLN-Harry McElhaney.
LICKING CREEK. Emo ry
Hessler and Rex Sipes.
MCCoNNELLSBURG-John Com
erer, Ahimaaz Clevenger, John
L. Fleming, Harry Hamil, R. c.
McQuade, Sanner E. Ray, c. E.
Seville and Elmer Truax.
TAYLoR-Fred Knepper, D. B.
Laidig and Zack McElhaney.
THoMPSON-Thompson James,
McCaulay Pittman, Jacob Powell
and Ray Weller.
TODD-H. W. Decker an d
Wash Glunt.
UNIoN-Levi Crawford.
WELLS-Thornton Foster.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-02-28
Ask to see the

wonderful assortment of
Cretonnes at Is to 2Oc yd
Curtain Scrims at II to 3Oc yd
Cambrics at 25c yd
Dress Ginghams at 1Sc yd
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-02-28
Wanted Al Once.

Three or four good men to
work on a alu N ber job. Man will
family of boys over 16 years pre-.
ferred. Nice place to work, IN
good locality, near railroad.
Place to live furnished free. A
years steady work. Wages &c
cents per hour. Call write or
phone al once, to
EVERETT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co
Everett, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-02-28
Monthly Talk.

Arc Won rreparel for Sprlnp? We
would like tn show YOU what spring PEE
paredness means IN an up to- date store