davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
TWO PENNSYLVANIA
BOYS DEAD AT FRONT
Pneumonia Responsible for
Majority of Fatalities in
Expeditionary Force
WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.

Thirty yseven members of the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces are dead from
natural causes, according to the report
TO the War Department by General Per-
shng. They included:
Private Gordon Stewart. signal corps
January ., meningitis. Friend, Gordon
Stewart, Brookline, Mass. %
Private Clarence NJ. Albert. infantry.
January ., pneumonia. Mother, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Albert. Colbert. Wash.
Private John Hasle. infantry. January
10. pneumonia. Brother. Peter Hasle,
80 Grand street, Brooklyn, n. y.
Private Chauncey u. Bryant. engi-
neers. January s. pneumonia Mother,
Mrs. e. A. Bryant. Newton, Mass.
Sergeant Newton II. Lowell, infantry.
January :, pneumonia. Mother. Mrs.
R. T. Lowell Battle Creek. Mich.
Private William johnson. infantry,
January ., pneumonia. Father. Ben
johnson. Glover, " u.
Private Marvin A. OEeal. engineers.
December 81, pneumonia. Mother. Mrs.
\. J. O'Neal. Clarita. Okla.
Private John G. Gates, engineers. Jan
uary :. cause undetermined. Father
Isaac Gates. Tyrone. Pa.
Private Frank Peters, infantry, Jan
uary 10 pneumonia. Sister Miss Nellie
Peters. Lee, New.
Sergeant Charles Cunnert. infantry.
January II. scarlet fever Emergency
address. Charles Cunnert (reIatlon not
stated. Arlington, Mass
Private William G. Ashwell. coast ar
tillery corps. January 10, meningitis
Mother. Mrs. Clara X. Ashwell. Ship
pensburg, Pa.
battalion. January 10, pneumonia
Father. j. 1Iargens. Gonzales, Cal.
Private Alden Il. Abbey, engineers
January II, measles and pneumonia.
Father, Richard A. Abbey. Elk City. Ore.
Private Perry +. Harris. infantry,
January ., pneumonia. Mother. Mrs.
Cecil NJ. Harris, Greenview. Ca.
Private George Heininger, engineers,
January 8, valvular heart trouble
Mother, Mrs. Lena Heininger. Oakland,
Cal.
Private Clifford u. Brown. ammuni.
ton train. January II, measles. Aunt
Harriet j. Courtney, Pinedale, Wyo.
Private Raymond l.. Dennis. marines.
January L., pneumonia. Father, James
L. Dennis, Knowles. Cal.
Private Napoleon NBuotte, field artil-
lery. January II, meningitis Friend,
Roch Buotte. Westbrook, Me.
Private Fred f. Klein, engineers, Jan
uary 13, pneumonia. Father, William
Klein. Ellsworth. Wis,
Private Gerald J. Barrett. engineers
December 81, killed by train. Father,
j. f. Barrett, Portland, Ore.
Private Frank Erricolo. engineers,
January II, paralysis and pneumonia,
Mother, Jennie Erricolo. Revere, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
CAMP DIX "LAID OUT"
LIKE A REGULAR CITY
Streets Marked Now and All
Buildings Are Mum
bered
AMP DIN. wRIGHTsTowN. y. J..

CAMP DIN. wRIGHTSTOWN. y. j.,
Jan. 1s
Camp Dix with its waterworks. sew
erage and electric lights Is a Nertablc
city in itself and now the quarterm Is-
ters department has come along with q
plan for marking the buildings. streets
and, avenues in city style.
Streets start from the main military
roads to the parade grounds and run up
to Twenty-fourth on the western side
and Forty-ninth on the eastern side
Posts have been erected bearing signs
giving the street number and now when
the quarternasters department is in
formed that there is construction trouble
In some building they have only TO know
the number to ascertain its right luca
tion. This plan was devised by Major
Murray warner. .. NJ. X. g, aud his
assistants. l.ieutenants u. H. Mallerv,
Joseph V. llallman. Pierce O. Fredericks
Joseph a. Term!ni and Don =. Keller.
The Delaware Guardsmeu are now
Housed at camp Dix In quarters vacated
by the Twenty-sixth Engineers. who
moved farther up the road The men
arrived in three sections. the third,
which was the last to leave Camp Nc
Clcllan In Alabama, being the first in.
and Lieutenant colonel j. A. Ellison was
in charge under the arriva' af Colonel i
Warner Reed. who was with the first
section.
school has been started for the Of
ilcers of the second training camp who
have not been assigned as yet and are
attached to the l53d Depot Brigade
Lieutenant Colonel Warren Dean will be
in charge
Seventy-flve cases of measles have so
far been reported to the sanitary in
nF nil. a Il.
quarantine is still being enforced
captain H. Odom, formerly adiutant
of the 3llth Regiment. has been placed
In command Of the First Battalion OF
the regiment and Captain Duncan II,
Strawbridge has been designated as ad-
jutant by Colonel Stokes. ..
The quartet OF TIE 3ilth Regiment
which made such n favorable impression
on its appearance during the Red Cross
drive, appeared last evening at a concert
held at Rutgers Collegs, New Bruns-
wick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
U.S.-ANGLO WARSHIPS
GIVING U-BOATS FITS
American Destroyers Drop
ping as Many as 40 Bombs
for Single U-Boat

LONDON. Jan. 16.- Comments in
the German newspapers, in referring
to the Anglo.American measures
against submarines, indicate that the
employment Of the depth charge has
been greatly increased and perfected
since American destroyers arrived in
European waters, In the old DAYS
the destroyer was content to drop two
or three depth charges in the vicinity
where the submarine was last seen,
but now, according to the German
accounts 1t Is not unusual to find
the destroyers persisting in the drop
ping Of. depth bombs until as many
as forty have been exploded, covering
. large area. where the submarine is
likely to be hiding.
The Germans admit this is very un.
pleasant for the operators of the
U.boats. Thus the Norddeutsche All.
gemeine Zeitung contains the follow.
Ing account of the experiences of a
U.boat man in the water patrolled by
the American destroyers:
One of our submarines shot q heav-
lily laden steamship of 5000 tons out of
convoy. A violent enemy counter
attack followed. The destroyers left
euo CoHNoy anu IOilOWeu tne SuDma-
rine and in the course Of a few min.
utes dropped thirty.nine water bombs
around the spot where the U.boat was
supposed to be submerged. Luckily,
they failed to hit her and our U-boat
escaped unscathed.
The same submarine was previous.
" followed by two airplanes from mid.
day until evening and pelted with
twenty.three bombs, but escaped"
The same newspaper contains an ac.
count of submarine cruiser which
had narrow escape from destruction
In the explosion of a munition ship
which she torpedoed from too close a
range. The steamship, runs the ac-
count, blew up with q terrific detona-
ton, wrapped ina column of flame,
and the next second the flames dis
gone" o. '.I
The force of the explosion upset the
submarine's' steering apparatus and
did other damage. but the crew finally
succeeded in effectipg repairs so that
the u-boat managed to get into pert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
TAKES 9OO-MLE WALK
TO SEE ROOKIEeHUBBY
Ohio Woman Visits Private at
Camp Hancock.
Augusta

r,,tn >.r,,,r. ,,,,,, -, -
,s Ne g., ,,nsi 80 81
coz. H. Mt -, ',,,T,itr,,;,o -
a ,sn,i,a ,s a. ,,,,o ~ no,,a,,Ion 80, '
,,,a,,t -, ~ - .ni,,a, "a, :,
as," ,,-aiis,. ~ 900 - 80 - go 20,
band. Her trim from home occupIed
twenty-six days She came through
Kentucky and Tennessee Lack of funds
is the reason for trc woman,a long tour.
ney on foot. She was ACCOMPANIED Nv
Private AJesinger's brother and his wife
ri. ,u,- = -. ,,,,i, t,
- ,.9 s,.,.,i'
,I, ,',, a"u al mus VI s'' u"u 80 -;
ni w. . .".s,ree' VIZ ou. io1. "
go y, ''o ''"' my anu "'''''' "'
'''eu oN''
sons oi t.le Nc.tn WIN palu.o,p",e III
pne vi t"e oou.n . i,,os' l'',poi ,. ., -,
psa,'o'.s neN. u'u"s' VIZ" '"e p".'.'
o, the nm lniaitiE, col'poseu VI nam
iIs''p !, WI. heao Inv Pa, p,h J' "
oi,ieuttale veterans ioiu'hs '"e.i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16

BAD WEATHER HOLDS
Up MEADE OPERATIONS
Soldiers Unable to Take Up
Real Trench
> Training
PRACTICE NOW INDOORS
Negro Rookie Sent to Prison for
Beating Up" the
4 Cook
PRACTICE NOW INDOORS

CAMP MEADE. Admiral, Md. Jan. l6.
Kaiser Bill has n good friend In the
weather, and until 1t moderates little
outdoor training will be done. Had
MARYLAND enjoyed its usual winter
weather. the Pennsylvania Sammees
could now discuss the experience Of real
trench life, but up TO date they have
escaped that service because of the low
temperatures and frequent snow storms
Early In the fall the engineer units
constructed miles of trenches. a series
OF underground living quarters. and pre-
pared other details for the reception of
the embryo fighting men, II had been
planned TO send the 3l5th and 316th
Infantry Regiments into the gravel-lined
hnts shortly after Christmas, but this
scheme was abandoned when the mer-
curry insisted upon flirting with the zero
mark. When these regiments are to
enter the trench system is question
and one that only the weather man can
solve.
Pending this assignment which the
men believe will give them few war
thrills the infantry units will continue
drills in other branches. and particularly
IN work that can be performed indoors.
Coupled with the intense cold, Little
Penn is swept almost daily by heavy
gales that make rifle practice impossible
A few men have been able to smash
away at the targets. but nothing like rea |
target practice for the infantry units can
he attempted until the heavy winds sub
side
Although regimental commanders admit,
that the weather is proving 10 be "A
stanch ally of the Kaiser. they assert
that considerable progress is being made
in the training program. BY readjust- :
ing the schedule they have substituted
various indoor training stunts for the
more important work on the rifle ranges
and in the trenches.
Lutrell Jones. colored soldier at
tached to the 351st Field Artillery, must
serve eight months in a military prison
because of an attack upon his company
cook The sentence was made public by
the general court-martial that tried the
soldier Louis S. Wilson. OF the 154th
Depot Brigade. who absented himself
without leave, was given three months
sentence.
Corporal William L. Garity and Priv
ates william S. Hill and Albert b. Jen-
nings, OF the signal corps service, have
been transferred to a signal corps unit
at Orono, Me.
Sergeant John A. Gebler, of Company
X, Of the 18th Infantry, has been sent
TO the aviation section of the signal
corps. Two men from Company G.. of
the 115th Infantry. have been trans
ferred to the medical department and
assigned TO the 113th Field Hospital.
They are Corporals Charles A. Murray
and Charles w. Messy.
Private Albert 5. u. Drake, of the
division headquarters troop. and Private
Elmer Bentley. of the headquarters COM
many of the 114th Infantry. have been
sent TO Camp Kelly San Antonio, for
aviation work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
US. WORK WELLDONE
in NAVY YARD HERE
Testimony Before House Com
mittee Shows Efficiency
at Philadelphia
By St1U Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan.


In two particular instances during the
hearings before the Naval Aft lirs Com
mittee OF the House which were made
public yesterday, the efficiency of the
Philadelphia Navy Yard workmen and
the local contractors on Government
work was demonstrated.
The first related to the erection OF tbs
Government aircraft factory in the yard
II was testified that the work of erecting
this plant was done in eghty-seven days,
while the scheduled time called for a
time limit of ninety-fiye days.
Another instance was the testimony
concerning the cost of erecting winter
shelter for the enlisted men in the navy.
A winter capacity of, 400, men was
reached at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
with expenditure Of only $500 while
at Pelham Bay. New York, the cost of
housing 5000 men was s1,9o5,00O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
CHARGE TO u. S. JURY X,
MENTIONS WAR CASES
Judge Rellstab in Trenton Tells Of
Special Matters Before Fed
eral Courts

TRENTON, Jan. 1--we are passing
through extraordinary times" said Judge
Rellstabl in United, States District Court,
in charging the January term of the Fed
eral Grand Jury, I'VE are at war and
many matters are being brought TO the
attention Of the United States courts
over which no other court Is given cog
nlzapce /. and which could, not arise In
times OF peace" f4
Henry c, Moore, of this city, was se-
lected as foreman Other members OF
the Grand Jury are: George II. Hol-
mar, Toms, River !, the Rev. David John
son. Pedricktown; william r. Gibbs.
Clementon; = Henry A, Salisbury, Swedes-
boro; Robert r, seagrave. sa1em txmes
u. Callahan. Charles r. Stout sno Etjkh
WSToIfp| xfoHf0n. 1 z y {>''f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
20 PENN STUDENTS
IN Sd OFFICERS CAMP
j. Howard Berry, of Football
Fame. Among Score Select
ed for Training

Twenty students of the University of
Pennsylvania have been selected FOR the
third officers training camp, which =
beginning It's course. at camp Meade,
Admiral, Md. The War Department al
lotted as Pennsylvania $ share this mum
her. and nearly 100 men took the .N-
aminations. which We're conducted by
Major Charles r. Griffith. professor of
military science and tactics
j. Howard Berry, fullback on the var
sity football team, was among those Sc
lected Berry was a member Of the
hospital unit. but resigned to take the
officers training course. Guy Bloom
had already received a commission il.
the ordnance department when he re-
cered notification OF his appointment
and resigned,
Tho following men comprise Penusyl-
vania's quota
, Mhart2p Allen; rhtlHdelph'a ! HOWARD
ieuis $. R%rn phlSSnIph, sSmh HuHH Worii, ir
collins, Philadclphla Alla Icon Cole, Punk.
SntawncS; "a. stephen G. Cromwell. Wash
Harold l.. Erwin, Philadelphia Leonard A
Fay. Philadelphia George h. IIanscll, Hsv
drIphs drip fs Eyers N9OTtt iosr. sT hefdbGS hh
Earle Hepburn. Philadelphia; Joseph Il. La.
9rnm: 5 mhilalelphis ARTHUR r. Nonwsiller.
Del, and Robert ". Wilson, akron. O. ''''
The alternates are:
James e. Avery. Camp Dix. y J.: Nor.
man e. Bye, Philadelphia; Clifford R How
man. Phladelphia; Russell Donnely. New
York city; George j.. Douglass, philsdel.
Duuphv Camp Meade: Daniel B. Flynn
Philadelphia; Alexander Frank Camr
Meade; Morris l., GoldberEer Perth Am.
hoy. y. j.: charles r. Hassard Philadei
phla. Byron Jenkins, Nentuor. y J.: r. j
X ely Philadelphia; Richard NJ Marshall
Newport, Pa NJ r. Partridge. Phiiadelphia
charles ". rlass, Philadelph;a; Ralph MAR
pha: Fred u. Stahl, Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
FATE OF TEXAN UNKNOWN
No Further Information of Steam.
ship Received by Owners

NEW, YORK Jan. ls.-The fate of
the American -SHawaiian steamship
texan, reported in wireless messages
Aionday as sinking off the Hawaiian
eoest. remains a sea mystery.
omciais Of the company; have received
10 further information about the vessel.
"nch Is presumed to have been VIC
I'm OF COLLISION They were confident
nowever, that the crew of forty-three
~ peen rescued by other vessels which
h@d proceeded on their voyage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
$4,000 MORE FOR DRAFT
ipat Many Of Age Since Registra-
ton Day, OfficiaIs Say

HARRISBURG, Jan. 1s.-Soft,cia,s AZ
ne State draft headquarters 'estimat te
<1As more than $4,000 men have become
re n Pennsylvania since the regis
aon day for the selective service, and
m nrny rney would all be affected by the
ktAIt omcers say that local boards
~ commencing to speed UP return of
~ onnnaires by the men in their dis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-16
pssAn City Voter for Garages

cE.AN CITY N. j., Jan. lt.--Hy I
- z ;sf1'|ss e Pse''s p ss'ss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30
ADMINISTRATION
CHANGES MONDAY
GOVERNOR ELECT DAVIS EX-
PECTED TO GIVE A BUSI-
NESS ADMINISTRATION

BOISE.-The new state administra-
ton will be inducted into office next
Monday The ceremony will be in
formal and brief
Governor-elect Davis has returned
from the east where he attended the
conference of governors. There is no
secret made of the fact that it was
not a profitable session because cab
met officers from Washington monopol-
lied practically all the time and the
governors were given little opportunity
to discuss state matters.
Wise Expenditures.
Mr.. Davis has been at work on his
message, which, it is promised, will de-
part from the sterotyped lines promise
and visionary buncombe Mr.. Davis
has some ideas of his own and it may
be judged from conversations with him
that. they are to be strictly business.
like Not only talking economy, he will
suggest ways to bring it about, but not
to an extent to impair growing public
service
His idea, as. your correspondent
gathers, is to give the people hundred
cents worth of service for every dollar
spent and not to retard the states de-
velopment by penurious policy.
Official Family.
Mr.. Davis has been in consultation
with other officers-elect, on appoint
ments, but as yet no announcements
have been made All agreed that the
best men available. should be put into
the official family to serve the state.
It is understood frequent consultations
between state officers and between heads
of departments will be held-a sort of
cabinet programme produce team work:
1t is also stated that departmental
budget system is to be installed as a
check against unnecessary expenses and
in order to have ready record of ac-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30
UNION WAREHOUSE co.
SHIPS OUT MORE WHEAT

The Union Warehouse company is
shipping more wheat to the Spokane
mills. Several carloads 60 out this
week and a number of carloads were
shipped out last week. Practically all
of the wheat from this section is be-
ing milled in Spokane this year. Some
wheat is coming in almost every day,
but the roads are not good yet, the
snow being drifted and in many
places it is quite deep and in other
places the ground is bare, necessitat-
ing drivers of sleds to leave the road
frequently and follow the fences. It
is impossible to haul a load on sleds
from any great distance now for there
are many bare spots that make sled
ding impracticable. The Farmers,
store, operated by the company is do
ing a good business, George Sievers,
the manager, reporting business un-
usually good for this season of the
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30
STATE OF IDAHO
HELPED WIN WAR
CONTRIBUTED MILLION OF
DOLLARS AND THOUSANDS
OF MEN TO THE NATION

BOISE-An interesting compilation
showing Idaho's contributed to the wal
has been made by the Capital News. It
shows that approximately $51 100000
has been put up by Idaho people for
bonds, w. S S. and war donations
while the man power developed and sent
to the war, including registrants ready
to respond but not called, total 132,46O
These were 13,060 volunteers for ac-
tive service in France and shipbuilding
and 1882 drafted. The registrants not
called numbered 107,555.
On the the money side the Idaho bond
purchases amounted to $$44 ,4oO, 600; w.
S. S., $4,5OO,OOO; Red Cross, 100000;
United Welfare drive, $450,00O; con-
tributions to organizations later taken
care of by the united welfare drive, ST.
347, ,o78.
Enormous Production.
During the war Idaho raised 10000
carloads of grain, meat animals, sugar
beets, potatoes and packing house and
dairy products. The state also produced
during that time 1,41OO,OOO,OOO pounds of
lead. 332,0O0,0OO pounds of zinc, 30,-
100000 pounds of copper, $4,0OO,00O in
gold bullion and 500OO0OO ounces of
silver.
Along lines of conservation Idaho
saved over 100000 pounds of wheat
flour, approximately 12,250,00O pounds
of sugar and 100000 pounds of meat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30
ONLY EIGHT NEW
INFLUENZA CASES

Only eight new cases of influenza are
reported in Moscow in the week ending
last night, as compared with "a the
previous week This is an encouraging
reduction and Dr. Adair, city health Of
ficer and other physicians believe that
with strict observance of the quaran-
tine regulations the diseace will be
stamped out The report of DR.. Adair
for today follows
Dr.. Adairs wishes to state that under
the new regulations there will be no
change in the requirements of obtaining
and leaving health certificates with the
chief of police, or at the Corner Drug
Store, that they may be approved by the
health officers. For the week ending
last night there have been eight cases
reported to the city health officer for
Moscow Just outside of town there
are several cases, but they are confined
to two or three families.
1t is certainly hoped that by our added
restrictions we will soon be rid of the
disease. have no doubt but that there
will be an occasional sporadic case de-
ve1op, so we are not out of all danger,
even though there are no cases at the
end of this week. " e,tist keep up
every precaution and will probably have
a modified quarantine for some time.
Whether the churches shalr' and 9TH
er places now closed, open up on the 5th
most certainly depends upon the de-
this week, So far today
there has been but one new case report~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30
FORMER POSTMASTER
OF OROFINO IS DEAD

w. M. Peatman received telegram
today from a Masonic lodge in Cali
fornia announcing the death of j. A.
Parker, who has been residing at
Palmdale since removing from Oro-
fino three years ago.
Mr.. Parker was well known in this
community, having served as post
master at Orofino for fourteen years.
Deceased was a native of Vermont,
and was about II years of age. He
was never married.
Mr.. Parker was man of more than
usual ability, strictly honest and up
right in his dealings with his fellow
man. He was member of the Ma
sonic fraternity.-Orofino Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30
''HfC" EDMUNDSON
MEETS HUGH HILL
FORMER FOOT BALL COACH OF
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO AND
STUDENT VISIT

C. S. "Hec" Edmundson writes home
of having an unusual call the other
day A lieutenant from Ellington Field
at Houston heard of his being at Col
1ege Station and got in his flying ma
chine and flew up there, distance OF
over 100 miles in 81 minutes. He was
greatly surprised on going to the door
to recognize Lieut. Hugh Hill. He
stated that he was soon to 60 on
flying trip to San Diego, Calf. He
came in big Liberty which is sure
fine machine. When he left he flew
almost down in the front yard and then
made the fellows on the top row of the
b1eachers duck There was a baseball
game on at the time.
Lieut.. Hill is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Hill of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30
FOR FARM BUREAU
REORGANIZATION
INFLUENZA PREVENTING MEET
ING FOR THE WORK IN MANY
PARTS OF COUNTY

Influenza has prevented the hold
ing of number of meetings in Latah
county for the purpose of furthering
the reorganization campaign for the
farm bureau, and o. S. Fletcher, coun-
and trying to do much of the reor-
ganization work by correspondence. 1t
became necessary to cancel several
meetings in the Genesee district be-
cause of influenza, but two meetings
will be held this week and after this
week it is planned to hold two or
three meetings week. 1t is hoped
to have every farmer in Latah county
become member of the farm bureau
for it has been shown that the bureau
is doing a great work in assisting in
crop production wherever it has been
thoroughly organized and not only
does it help in crop production but in
securing better prices for the pro-
ducts of the farm.
A meeting is to be held Thursday
at the Burnt Ridge school house at
which time it is hoped to do some good
work for the farm bureau. Every
farmer in that section is invited to
meet at the school house and take
part in the meeting. Mr.. Fletcher
and others will be there at assist in
the organization work.
On Friday there will be meeting
at the Yellow Rose school house on
Little Bear ridge and a good attend
ance is hoped for at this meeting.
Probably three meetings will be held
the following week but the dates and
places have not yet been decided. They
will be announced through the local
in advance.