davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-24

The enlarged army plan will come os
a knockout blow to Germany in the
sense that 1t will show that this ma
tons military participation in the war
has only just begun despite the sue
cesses which its present strength over
seas have secured. The million men
which Germany now knows have started
from America for the battlefields will
BE- expanded into 100000 and beyond
with this expansion OF man power com
ing at an accelerating pace at time
when the enemy will doubtless be feel
ing more and more the drain and eX-
haustion of persistent efforts TO stem
the tide steadily turning against her
Mr. Baker explained to-day that he
had this enlarged army project plan in
mind when he told the Senate Military
Committee last month that he did not
favor having any move made TO alter
the draft age limits until his plan had
been completed He indicated at that
time that II extension was required he
would not hesitate to recommend in
time for the country to obtain the maxi
mum lighting strength without delay.
When Congress rcconvenes." Secrc-
tarv Baker said to-day, II shall pre-
sent n plan which will involve increased
appropriations, modification of the draft
age and somewhat larger mobilization
OF our military forces. The question
as 10 the draft age limits is being
studied to determine how we can get
the necessary number OF men with the
least interference with the industry of
the country. will recommend definite
age limits.
with regard to the brigadins Of our
troops with the British the situation IS
simple. The purpose OF brigading with
the British and French is for training.
and the understanding with both the
British and the French is that the ques-
tion as to when the men are adequately
trained and are to be returned to Gen.
re hing Is left with Gen. Pershing
y very large number OF men who
have been brigaded with the British
have been returned TO Gen. Pershing
and others taken over later are brigaded
The sun., 1918-07-24
MARINE CORPS.

MARINE CORPS.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Privatcs.
CHAPMAN. w NJ. Americas. Ca
LOWRY, w. w, Cleveland. 9.
CARLSON, I. S, sycamore. III.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
First Lieutenant.
ELMORE, A. T., Washington. d. c.
Privntes.
MORGAN. J n. CRANKY, Mass.
STIRLING, II. A. Philadelphia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corpornis.
BENEDICT. II. j.. Hartford. Conn.
DONEWORTH, G. C.. Harrison. o.
Privates.
ARBUCKLE. I. O.. Fulton. Mo.
BENCKERT. c. A. Easton. Pa:
BI.oOMEE. 2, Rock Springs. Wyo
CARDINAL. II. E. Standish. Mich.
CONRAD. l.. II. Sacramento. Cal
LCBERs. II l.. Denver. Col.
McMENAMIN. u. l., Philadelphia.
NEEMAN j. II, DeKalb, Ill.
PRICE. q. II. Hiltons, Va.
ROTH, j. S, Ludlow, Ky
SANDERSON, p. H. Bowling Green. Mo.
STAHL J. J. Freeland, Pa.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
Now REPORTED PRISONER.
Private.
SIMPSON, Il. H. Philadelphia.
The sun., 1918-07-24

maica, writing home from a French hos
pital at st. Nazarre. Roche Is member
OF tho United States Marine Corps,
which may explain his cheerfulness. He
continues II was hit with a small piece
OF high explosive shell from Fritz. Tom
Stuart was hit in the neck with piece
OF shrapnel but only slightly hurt
was hit In the right leg above the knee
a. well. l will be o. X. shortly. l
was on outpost duty couple of days
before I was hit and seven of us tried
to get a Boche machine gun in broad
daylight.
The Huns were in a wheat field about
three feet high, and not one Of them
dared to show his bean. We didn't get
the gun, but we got about twelve square
heads, and we brought in two wounded
and one dead German. Two other Ger
mans had two bullets in them and one
three. We had one man killed and two
slightly wounded I didn't get scratch
that time.
The sun., 1918-07-24
NAVY.

QuarterInuster.
MOORE. CLARENCE $, Seattle
Seaman.
ADAMS JOHN c. Memphis.
Fireman.
STEVENSON, WILLIAM y. Lowell. Ind.
The sun., 1918-07-24

WASHINGTON. July 23. These cas-
ualty lists we're issued to-day
The sun., 1918-07-24
Wrote Brave Letter TO Mother.

Sergeant McGaheran has been in the
regular service for three years. In a re-
cent letter to his mother he said "One
can never tell what will happen over
here. so have made all arrangements to
nave my insurance and three 500 Lib
erty bonds turned over TO you in case |
meet with "A mishap. You should be proud
TO be the mother Of three soldier sons"
II am still alive and happy, though I
am In u slightly damaged condition."
said Maurice Roche, 2 Irving place, .Ja-
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-08
tored to Denver on Tuesday.

tored to Denver on Tuesday.
Work was resumed on Jas. New
berry's blacksmith shop the first Of
the week
Correspondence received from Mrs.
Lundy states that they have Just had
two weeks. day and night, of unin-
terrupted rain. and Mr.. Lundy Ia suf-
fering from asthma quite bit.
Ebert friends of Mrs. VIM. Palmer
will be glad to hear that she is hav-
ing fine time in Pamona, Califor-
mia. and that her health has greatly
improved. She is very enthusiastic
over the golden state of sunshine and
rain.
The boys who passed the medical
examination of the Local Board for
Elbert county, and who left for Fit.
Riley last Tuesday are as follows:
Harvey E. Flowers, Ramah.
John Gard, Elizabeth.
William N. Smell. Ramah.
John W. Smith, Keysor.
Paul Ohlson, Kiowa.
Ralph r. Devore, Macksville. Kans.
Irving II. Shannon, Limon.
Raymond s. Waggoner. Denver.
John l.. Ronke. Matheson.
Daniel r. Schaffer, Kutch.
Clifford c. Otis, Sulphur Sp'gs. Tex.
Tony Clibon, Ebert.
Leo Cook, Ramah.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-08
MARRIED IN La JUNTA.

In the parlors at the Chestnut house
and Mrs. Lena l.. Blakely, of Ebert
Colorado, were united in marriage
by DR.. j. F. Findley, pastor of the
Christian church. at high noon today.
Only the necessary witnesses were
present. The bride came from Cali
fornia on the morning train to meet
the husband to be in La Junta. Mr.
Moon is employed by the Santa FC
and they will make their home for
the time being in La Junta.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-08
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

The Beckman brothers have moved
to their ranch which they recently pur
chased from John Dunn.
Harry Ramey and family spent the
weeks end with his brother James and
family.
Two more OF our school children we're
sent home sick with the measles.
Roy Brown shipped out car OF mules
and horses Wednesday.
Tom Burnside was n business caller
in Elbert Monday night.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Nov
rey Thursday afternoon and began work
on childrens dresses etc. to pe sent over
there.
Miss Gladys Schisser, Miss Hazel Dru
ry and Leo Dittemore autoed to Den
yer Monday to bid the army boys fare
well.
Mrs. Charley coolie and family
week end at home.
Mr.. Thorwald Peterson spent the
went to Colorado Springs last week.
Geo. Sultz and family have taken
possession of the Oaks ranch.
Mrs Evelyn Barnes was an Ebert
visitor Saturday.
Miss Lucy Whiting has gone to
Denver to recuperate after her recent
illness.
Mrs. Schimph is adding a porch to
her house. Joe Helgeth Is doing the
work.
Mrs. Theo. Neuman entertainer
friends to supper Tuesday evening In
honor of her fathers seth birthday.
Miss osee Pottinger left for Den
yer Tuesday to join her parents who
recently moved there.
Mrs. Joseph went to Denver on
Monday to stay for the week.
A number from here motored
down TO Kiowa Tuesday to see the
boys off who were leaving for Fit
Riley.
Albert Green came home Tuesday
evening for a short visit with his
mother before leaving for Camp Cody
New Mexico. where he Will join the
medical division.
A splendid Patriotic program will
be given by the children and teach
ers in the auditorium Friday night
March sth. Admission 10 cents
Everyone is cordially invited
] Tony Clibon came out from Den
yer Saturday night to spend few
days with home folks before leav
| ing for Ft. Riley.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-08

Margaret Guthals has been kept
out of school this week, she having
an attack of the German measles;
though in a very light form.
Mrs. Chas. Guthals of Ebert spent
several days visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mr.. Hoppman and family, this
week.
Daddy Donaldson was transact
ing business at Ebert the first of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clugy spent a
very pleasant evening at II. Hopp-
mans last Tuesday.
PROSPERITY RIDGE. +
Tillie Dittemore has sold her place
to Mr.. Merriman and will go to Colo
rado Springs.
Fred Dittemore has bought the
Bennett place of seven hundred acres.
Temple r. Axton of Elbert has
bought the Whittlesey place at Cam
eron.
The Beckmar boys have moved on
to the Dunn place that they bought
last fall.
The Erkenbeck Brothers have
moved on the Chenot place and viii
run it in connection with the Han
sen place which they bought last
fall. Andy Hansen has moved on to
the McGarvey place.
There has been more land changed
hands in the last six months than in
ten years in this locality. From $40
to s35 an acre.
The wild ducks came here Monday
There is no water in the dry
lakes, but the dams and reservoirs
are full.
Leo Dittemore went to Denver last
week and bought a roadster car.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-08

he intends to batch. leaving his fam
ily here until school closes.
w,,ie Whiting made bus,ness
trim to Elizabeth Tuesday.
IT Novhorrv hos oore IN Dar-
vor :. hrv oopinment for bia now
shon
-,
/, nrmhor =, yorn ana old fo,ka mot
a. ,ho hora y, NJ loo oat. about
,h,r,,, uoro nrooant on, dopcing and
aara varo tha taatrras =, ,ha ave.
,,,, ,n,, ,o.a horr wbor tho
n,ae.a donor.oa ,ou,na hod ,ovo,s
,,.,.
Dui,e'in' 'io" s"e ~
feu ,'o"e anu
~ oons,aarah1a or,o, weather
-. s.,,, a ,,,,d roin
h,,urord r,rd on, had roads with an
- ~ davs =, srrsbire
uao ,ho, 80 ,aa,,na ero soo,ng o
80 =, on,r "a Lotto =, 1ndions
,,ox,.on. h,,. have sbot rora ~
,ha, ond 90 r1odding ,orr,,v along
to their destination.
Mrs. Tillie Dittemore has sold her
ranch to Il. j. Merriman and intends
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-08

VIM Renken has sold his town
property to Tom Harper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Renken will accupy Fred Longs
house for the present.
Miss NJ. Malloy, who intended to
open a millinery and dress making
shop in Elbert. has changed her plans
and decided not to come. We are all
sorry to hear of this decision for her
line of business is needed in our
town.
Mr.. A. Carver was an over Sunday
visitor from Denver. Mrs. A. Carver
has been here some time with Mrs.
Louise Carver who is still quite Ill.
Mr. r. T. Fox, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Colorado &c South
ern Railway Company was a caller
at the Tribune Office on Wednesday.
Bible class Wednesday, March 18th,
at p m, in the Presbyterian church.
Subject, why is Salvation Neces-
sary in Order to be Ready for the
Great Events about which we have
been Studying?" Read Rom. 1 49,
/ 32, and Isa 1: 4-6. All are cordially
invited.
Just received a shipment of new
spring hats.-Mrs. M. Johns.
| am located in Ebert and would
I like to get music class in piano
work. l have had training in the
"St. Joseph School of Music" l live
in the Beckman property south of
town and for furthur information
please call and see Beulah Barnes.
Monday morning Wallie Whiting
discovered that during the night
someone had opened his rabbit pen
and thrown in dog which killed
three fine does. 1t Is hard to under
stand how anyone can he so low and
mean as to do trick like this.
Eugene Gatewood went to Colora-
do Springs Monday to see his cousin
and family who are there and intend
TO return East soon.
Ninian Peterson and Roy Clibon
left Monday for Elizabeth where they
joined the other Ebert county boys
who have been called to the colors.
Emmett Blakely has moved hi.
household goods to the ranch where
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-08
SIDNEY sUNBEAMs.

The dance given at Petersons Satur.
day night was well attended, all depart.
ed at late hour reporting a fine time
and lots to eat.
Mr.. G. A. Mathews autoed to Colorado G
Springs Monday accompanied by Mrs
Harry Decker and Nellie Cole
The ] c. Grouse family visited at
Frank La Mars Sunday.
Ninian Peterson left Monday after
noon to be mum bered among the Sam
mics. We hate to see Ninian go but he
has the best wishes of the entire com.
munity.
Lucille Mathews is sick with to nsilitis
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Monez came down
from Denver to attend the dance.
Tom Jewels are packing their house
hold goods in preparation to move tc
Denver in the near future.
The Gibson family from on the Sloan
place are moving to the Knowles ranch
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-08

Mrs. Dave Cox is stopping with her
daughter, Mrs. Colbert.
Our new neighbors, Mr.. Welch and
family have arrived, and are comfort
ably situated on the Squire James place.
We welcome you.
Miss Bernice Gresham and Perry Wis
tied with Miss May Squires Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mesdames Murray, Brazelton and
Gresham had dinner at Clarks Wednes-
day in honor of Mrs. Harry Decker. The
fatted calf was killed, roasted aud eaten,
while renewing their friendship. Mr..
Mathews entertained Clarks Sunday in
her honor.
The next meeting of the Grange March
18th has been arranged to have the
state purchasing agent there with his
samples OF shoes, work shirts etc, with
prices 90 anything you wish, SO we hope
for crowded house. Remember date.
Did we all get filed at the other fel.
fows expense Saturday?
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-08

Christensen.
Mrs. Lamont visited Miss H. S.
Jones Sunday and Mrs. Wight Mon
day, the lrst visits she has been able
to make for more than a year.
Lewis Rinnert sold his Grant car
to Phil Miller.
Archie Richardson was in Eliza
beth Monday interviewing Winnie
Shepherd in regard to an Empire
milking machine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-08
CAMERON NOTES.

A. Richardson is installing an EN-
pire milking machine.
We understood that Mr.. Whittlesey
has sold his quarter section of land
at Cameron to T. r. Axton of Elbert.
VIM. Clugy and family spent last
Sunday at H. Bashor's of Elizabeth.
Archie Richardson recently sold
fine young span of mules to Roy
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoppman were call
ers at the Clugy home last Friday
evening.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-08
ROCK BUTTE.

Miss Myrtle Jones is visiting rela-
tives in Elizabeth after a weeks Wis
1t at the Wight home.
Henry Bentley is helping Lewis
Rinnert with his work.
Myrn Wight returned home Sat-
urday after a prolonged stay in Den
yer.
Frank Bush of Goldfeld, Colorado,
has been visiting here. He returned
home Monday
Lester Bentley is working for Mr.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-08

There is a big advantage to you in
knowing precisely all that you want
to know about supply of anything
before you get it. The more you
remove uncertainty from your farm
ing business. the more will you pros
per.
We make possible for you to count
absolutely on one of the very biggest
factors in your op-producing--farm
implements.
We keep right at your hand, here
in our store, for your investigation,
a choice stock OF highest quality i'm
provements especially adapted for
this community.
Yet this stock of ours is merely an
outpost. so to speak, for an immense
supply, close at hand-mobilized for
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-08
Correspondence
By Our Regular Correspondents
PERSIMMONS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walden Colbert are the
proud parents of baby boy. All doing
nicely.
Mrs. Will Kent spent Monday with
Mrs. Ga.ewood.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-08
SIDNEY sIFTINGs.

Mr.. Thorwald Peterson came home
to attend the farewell dance of MIN
ian Peterson.
Miss Nellie Cole spent the week
end at home.
Mr.. Charley Mathews autoed to
Colorado Springs Monday.
Miss Laura May Cole has the ton
silitis.
Mrs. Harry Decker went to Colo
rado Springs to spend a few days.
Charley Cooley started to Wyom-
ing Wednesday, the family going by
auto route and Adm Jones taking
the car of goods.
Ninian Peterson left Monday morn
ing for Denver. He expectes to leave
there for Camp Funston soon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-08

prompt dispatch to meet the needs of
this entire section. And this bigger
supply is at your service through our
service.
If you are not sure as to just what
you want, you can find out quickly
through our service. You can make
your choice intelligently before you
buy. There Is no vexations waiting
no uncertainty as to what you are
going to get You get just what you
want, and get 1t when you want It.
You get satisfaction; it's doubly guar
anteed--by us and by the manufac-
turer.
Our service takes the gamble" out
of farming. so far as implements are
concerned. Call on us for any farm
implements you want.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-08
BUY YOUR TRACTOR NOW
CAVE MONEY
>AVE HIRING HELP
AJAVETIME

The Rock Island Pow Company advise that all orders
cepted for tractors for delivery after April 1st will
$500 90 advance. This will not affect trade
covered for all need this at the old price
the benefit Next year the outfit you buy will bring much
for it, and maybe We give you the bene-
fit of $4,000 raise now
And bear in mind that when you buy HEIDER you are
getting the highestclas machine the market Moth
ing cheap about and record low up-keep that
passed by
They little then some but they cheaper
in the long
WE KNOW. THAT'S OUR BUSINESS
Don't take any chances. OUR SERVICE PROTECTS YOU
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-08
OUR SERVICE
And What 1t Means To You
We Help You Get Just What You Want
lust When You Want 1t

Our stock is closely connected with big supply of I'm
plements selected especially for this section
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-08
Attention !

A pie social and entertainment for
the benefit of the Red Cross will be
given at the home of j. T. Clark Sat
urday evening, March 9th, at p. m.
An interesting program will be given
Mrs. Joseph, Miss Gladys Schisser,
Miss Joseph of Ebert and Miss Edith
Phelps of Colorado Springs will have
numbers on the program.
Miss Hutsel will present her ex-
preston class, whose work needs no
comment.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Ladies please bring pies and men well
filled purses.
Ruth NJ Phelps.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-03-08

Mrs. Anna Peterson was called to
Colorado Springs Monday by the i'll
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Elvina
Moberly.
Lola, Jessie, Arthur and Ernest All
.;son and Joe Oaks attended the dance
at Fondis Saturday night.
C. C. Peterson an family spent Sun
day at F. McAmier of Sydney.
Bill Bates is visiting at his home
near Fondis.
A large crowd from this vicinity
attended the sale at Joseph Oaks Sat
urday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-03
Jews Slain in Jerusalem.

Thirty Jewish men and women
were executed by the Turkish
Army that surrendered Jerusalem
to General Allenby December 10,
according to an announcement
made here by the provisional ex-
ecutive committee for general
Zionist affairs. Included in the
number massacred were some of
the most prominent residents of
the Holy City and its suburbs, it
was stated.
The father and sister of Aaron
Aaronsohn, head of the Palestine
agricultural experiment s.al'an,
which is subsidized by the Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture, were among the victims of
the atrocity, according to the an
nouncement. Mr.. Aaronsohn is
now in Washington.
The retreat of the Turks
through Galilee drove IL 600 Jew
ish survivors northward. where
they are in dire need. The COM
mittee has undertaken to furnish
a minimum of $50, 900 monthly
for their relief, it was stated.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-03
Bouquets for Uncle Billy.

The North Side News,
published at Jerome, Idaho, has
this to say of a former resident
of Fort Littleton:
"A very interesting as well as
happy ceremony was performed
at a recent meeting of Jerome
Lodge No. 129, |. O. o. F., the
occasion being the presentation
of a beautiful twenty-fve-year
veteran jewel to Brother w. M.
Cunningham, a member of Pit.
cairn, Pennsylvania, lodge, Eut
a resident here. Past Grand
Cunningham WAS taken complete
ly by surprise and it was with
difficulty that he mastered his
emotions sufficiently to respond.
A quarter of a century of good
and faithful and active work in a
worthy order was thus fittingly
recognized. w. M. Cunning
ham is now interested in the
Pastime Lunch room. Uncle
Billy does not need any makeup
to typify the appearance of the
ideal caterer and the customers
say appearance in this case is
not deceiving."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-03
Willing 10 Take Ills Medicine.

John H. Baldwin and sons
Stull and Kalb, were in town
Monday. The father had brought
the boys to town-the first named
to appear before the Registration
Board with his QUESTIONABLE,
and the second to return to Ship.
pensburg where he is attending
the State Normal.
While Mr.. Baldwin, like most
fathers, has use for his boys at
home-especially in the milling
business-the young man went
before the board with a Here
am l" that placed him in Class l..
1t is refreshing to find a boy oc-
casionally that does not spend
his time in hunting excuses for
allowing some one else to stop
the Kaiser's bullets.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-03
Liquor License.

Notice is he 'eby gwen that the
lowing named persons have
ed their petitions in the Office
Of the Clerk Of Qua tor Sessions
OF Fulton County. Penna pray
ing the Court to 3selt to them
license to keep an IN or tavern
and to sell liqTt. aud that the
same will be pre- ented to the
said Court on Tuesday the 18th
day of January, 1913 at1 O'Clock
q m.
Wilbur K. S finer, Mansion
House, Brrnt cahlns Pa,
Charles F. T. AZ, Fulton House
McConnellsburg, Pa.
Jefferson Harris, City Hotel,
McOonnellsburr, Pa.
B. Frank Henry,
Clerk Q. s.
Clerks Office ~
McConneI'sburg, Pa.
Dec. "a, 1917.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-03
ENID.

F. E. Cunningham of New
York City spent his Christmas
vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Edwards
are visiting their daughter Mabel
and niece Bessie Willett of Akron
O., for the Christmas season.
Boyd Stevens is still in the
hospital in Altoona but is expect
ed home soon.
The Auxiliary chapter of the
Red Cross of Fulton County in
the valley now numbers owes 100
members although Taylor auxili-
ary got credit in the NEWS for a
number of names that belong to
the Valley.
Marian Edwards of Defiance
High school spent Christmas
week with her father and sister.
Harry Zern was called to Pitts
burgh by the serious illness of
his mother.
Reed Edwards spent from Fri
lay until Tuesday at his home.
Mrs. Mary Keith and daughter
Mrs. R 'se Lockard have moved
to the late VIM. Lockard proper
ty.
Mrs. Thornton Foster was the
guest of her daughter Mrs. James
Shuke of Coaldale Christmas
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Deshong of
Wells Tannery were calling Sum-
day afternoon on the letters
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Barnett of
Taylor visited Ed Horizons re-
Gently.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-03
Protect Your Buildings from Fir

Use Gould's Fire Resisting
Paint in all coIors. 1t preserves,
beauties, and wears as long-or
longer-and Is cheaper, thar
other standard pants. On good
surface a gallon will cover 30C
square feet two coats. ROOF
paint, too, In all colors. For
Sale by
G. w. REISNER & Go.
6 AT McConnellsburg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-03
Geo. W. ReiSner \ Co.,
McConnellsburg, Pa.
of Locust Grove.

of Locust Grove.
Charles Golden and family,
Willard Palmer and family-near
Warfordsburg. and Samuel Car
nell and wife of Dott, spent
Christmas day with Mrs. Nora
Akers and son.
Ross Bernhardt has returned
to his employment at Pittsburgh
after having spent several days
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Bernhardt.
Mrs. Jeremiah Golden of Dott
is on the sick list.
Mrs. Ira d. Mellott has re-
turned from the hospital at Cum
berland.