davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-02
Have Your Card.

Police and other law officers o
the State are to begin at once
drive to round up all the slackers.
i Chief Barthell intends to find ever!
Stacker in Nashville at once, and ha!
asked Major Rutledge Smith to in
i struct registrants as to their duty.
Every man must have on his per
son at all times his classification
card. Registrants will be asked tc
show their cards at any moment and
at every corner.
The man who has registered and
who has his card on his person will
present it when the officers ask for
it, and he will be glad to do so as a
means OF aiding the police in To-
eating those who are attempting to
dodge service. The Stacker will be
caught, and the man who has reg
istered will not be inconvenienced.
Yet he must have his card, so that
the police may not be hampered in
their work of rounding up the slack
ers.
If registrant has by any acci-
dent lost his card, it is his duty to
at once apply to his local board for
statement to the effect that he has
been classified. Duplicate cards can
not be issued, but a statement from
the Board, duly signed and authen-
ticated, will be sufficient to protect
registrants whose cards have been
lost.
The drive against the Stacker is to
be begun at once in all towns and
cities in Tennessee, and you may ex-
pect at any time to be called upon to
show your card. Have it ready at
all times, and avoid probable arrest.
In event man is unable to present
his card he will be arrested and
taken to police station, where he will
be held for Government authorities.
The man who has a classification
card in his pocket is proud of having
it, and will not hesitate to present
it when called upon by the police. |
There need be no surprise at being
asked for your card several times a |
day, for the fact that one officer has
seen the registrant's card is no indi-
cation that all know he is properly
registered. So when called on for
your card, no matter how frequently
this demand may be made, hand it |
out cheerfully, and help the officers
to find the men for whom they are
searching-the slackers. They do
not want you if you have your Gre
dentials; they simply want to know
who has such credentials.
The slacker's day of grace is near
ing its end. He will have to do serv-
ice for his country, as we'll as be
singled out as man willing to /
dodge his duty when other young
men are freely offering their lives in
he cause.
Major Smith is determined that no
Stacker shall escape, and officers of
he law are equally determined to
'ound up such people.
Bear in mind that loss of card
AN be easily remedied by securing
statement from your board.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-02
A Big Hen.

A hen at $1.90 was sold to the
Davidson Produce Co. last week by
Mrs. Pink Irvine, of this city. The
hen weighed 91s pounds and the
market price paid was 20 cents per
pound. This was formerly the aver
age price of big turkey. Hens is
hens these days.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-02
w. C. T. u.

The w. c. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. Sam Brummel Friday after
noon, August 2, 1918, at O'Clock.
A good attendance is expected.
The evening herald., 1918-02-11
Sellers Has Change
to be One of Hosts
of Noted Britishers

II connection with tho movement
to perpetual" peace between Great
uruuu and tb, Jutrd states col u.
K o. SclIrr. nl. ur.n asked to serve
ou the cuuuurrp pt liuner To- ro
held boo Sow YorE or thc csc OF wash
Iurton's birthday nc was ono of
those in the original movement to
celebrate the hundred years. peace.
Colonel soilcrs received tho fol-
lowing letter.
Hon. - IS. R Scllcrs ROOMS @. FL.
g. First National Bank Bldr.. Nlnu.
qunrouc. y. ~ My boar Nh Sollcrs
AZ the last meeting of the board of
governor. of the Sulgravc institution
10 was decided 10 launch the move
monf 1' dinner 60 bc held at tho
Hotel Bilmoro ON the evening uf
February 90 the day before Wash
uFiou's birthday
'Tnst week. hy cnhlc invited Lord
Reading tn hcrump our guest ON the
occlsion of The dinner, and the other
day while ot lunch with Sir Robert
rordcu at tho Ridclu Grub bro OttnWu
rN'oueoJ uu Invitation also to him.
Sir Robert has accepted his attend
Huoo. however. O. is understood. do
uu.|Ira entirely urau events Boo CT.
tJwa. should anyth'np ~ an uu-
usual nature happen about the time
uf the dinner hc would hc Obliged To-
r.nIHiu away
.NNfH WON Tsctrf . tll4rr U,, tho
The evening herald., 1918-02-11

Phone 5. red Bnrn, aii west Cop
per. FOR first class livery. W. u. Trim"
Ne A. CD
The evening herald., 1918-02-11
MASS MEETING TO
Be HELD TONIGHT
FOR KENOSHA PLAN
Preliminary to the Drive for
Funds, Which viii Start To
morrow; to be Short and Snap
py, With No Soliciting

ip,ss nteattn,, rr.I.HI.nury to tho
,....,,.. =, .,,, o,,,
'''''" wv
ro'gn WI he held y' 'h' n'tn Sono"'
tonEh' Speakers a. tuil the OBJ
jcct at tn" plan ana how d is hoped
to put 10 into effect ' announced
that the meeting W.. last only an
hour u Will begin .' .3n o'clock
There VIII be music
Among the speaker Hnuuuuccd arc
g. g. McMlncn. D.w Manager Paul
Rcdinr'on ana County Clerk Nostor
Mon'oya
There viii hc no ...D,ung at the
meeting The dri,. ur pledges TO
the patriots war won uud viii be
started tomorrow m.r.ug
Charles Springer .utIrunn OF the
state council of dcfonaa viii probably
hc one or the spr..r. IIo has
The evening herald., 1918-02-11
u. N. NJ. Graduates
VIII be Accepted
by War Department

rras.i, David Go Uo.d Of the
University Of Sew MoXYu today ne
oe,ted the fo'ownr letter from th,
war department ut Washington.
'I Im pIvus.d tu inform Nuu that
the secr tarw OF war gt#t.rduy ape
proved O. new last Of tyohn.al cugl-
ueerng school coutaIuiua the uHme ~
your institution"
tn li1 received .um, wcck. ago
pr. Boyd found that fhr utmc uf the
Sew Mexico university was omitted
thorofrom lie mmcdiafc.y got iu
communication with the war depart
ment. with the above result
The ruling mtau- that engineering
graduate OF tine state university here
viii he accepted hN tho war depart
ment upon presentation Of mir er,dou-
tnls. and wan uot Doe required 90 ho
examined except physically.
The evening herald., 1918-02-11
Personal News
Items

Auto springs. all makes. Korber CO
Four-O. Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Merchants lunch H. 10 . y. m. so
cents Pullman cafe,
Albert Morris is iu Denver on husi-
ness.
". NJ. Cheney Is back from "a bust
nc-s trip 20 san Francisco.
J. T. Armiio lott for Denver yestcr-
day with two cars or sheep.
W. II Luur uf south Broadway is
able 10 hc out after "a severe illness.
Louis Gcrphoidc is working tenn
porariy az the Harvey news stand
r. NJ stewart Inns bccome "a boiler
mUtcr apprentice az the Santa fe
shops
Joseph rios OF North second street
sos entertaining -. j. Winkol of Chi
ctEo.
Central station fircmcn put ou, q
weed fire n tho Ruynolds addition
yystcrda,
g. j Tourulcr H. recovering from
Un operation lt tho Presbyterian hos
uitol
90 '''.''' W. W
''S'f'.'h. % r'''N"r.nE from To-
""u5 HNA'-"
MI vera Tlt'l'N OPT SCUM ttfh
street N'. .'n' q" laI'.' '''cR ARR
/ "n Won uir.
/ N'. "Ha NrF lke h'rtIn nave re-
. turned from california. Ilcrun viii
resume hi' WORK as santa re RAN
ROAD policeman.
Mrs walter J. Ia'E'" of Ianchc'-
ter mother ~ Mrs. John Seth and
Mrs. VI. cheney. is hor" 20 spend
several months.
Jan. leo AMI Mischief thorn'aNskH,
wh" VIII appear .n concert nt th" hirh
o"hool auditorium tomorrow urht
1rriv'd iu town i"d"r 'ud rrIwt'r"d
az thr Nvlr1d' Motel
" " P'l''h" "I san Francesca.
general manager aud William Man
ming Of Denver special agent oI the
Nuas Assurance company OF London
we're 500 town today visiting the lpcu,
The evening herald., 1918-02-11
Duke City Cleaners

Ne clean hats, mrns aud women :
h'hihg, rugs, curtains draprfiTs,
'h '2' West Cotd Phoue Ila
irumptnoas Our Motto.
The evening herald., 1918-02-11
J. 1. kcnncdN

r. o. E,u.E. Who came here a
year ufu. '.I 30 his home. Ns3 Nuuu
Eighth at . o'clock this morning Ihs
wife four uall SONS and u'pthcr
Mrs o. H uucdv were with him
IN addition foo these relatives h'
leave. nf... Two brothers ana a
..atrr uuE .r Nohoka, No.
pered'uf w,s special auditor fpr
thn Lo.aI DIIur of Moose. his terri
'pn o'uur uR several .luthwegi
"fu ertns 30, organized the Moose
lodge u.r. shortly after lornt.ug n
Albuquerque In addiiion tu belong
Iur 90 the Nppusc he was ALSO u
member nt tns Travellers Protective
tesIrruuu ana the international
NpunupuIol union
Tho ho1. hring hrld n o. r.
lrrnuhs waiting word from ro1-
tive. l0 tar rl1 before funeral W.
rHg.Wcnt Ir. announced
The evening herald., 1918-02-11
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

N~~~~-- - - - - ~s>se~>~>-s~@~s-es@ess>~N
WANTED Position as manager of
~t"r" on oummissary. by experienced
stor'kucpor : IS. care Herald office.
W ANTEb A. oroc--.a cook Good
wages Appk $50 West Lead Womc
pr phone 2l02,
The evening herald., 1918-02-11
COMING EVENTS.
-l-lelel-ll.lil.i.l.+.l. slslalslsli.lsl.l-lsisl

There VIII bee "a regular stated ses-
sion OF Hpllut Abvnd tcmplc \. s.
- y. NJ. r., this evening ot O'Clock.
Visiting mcmhprs welcome
The W g. r g. viii meet tomor-
row at y. m. Ht the home of Mr.
q. r. Vaughn, i23 South Aruo
Rev j g. Gosswiukol ~ Chicago
viii give free lecture ut tho high
schuul Friday night ON "Guvorumcut
and Religion There viii ho musi-
cal program Father po-swinyol with
REV " F Foley or " Louis win
conduct miuiun ~ the church of
tho Immaculate Conception from Feb
rwuy q, 60 Fohruurv - Thry nre
Josuits
The evening herald., 1918-02-11
Mortuary


The fuu" pf Leland . Hootcn
WIS held saturday afternoon from
strong Erua chapel Tho Maspr-
conducted th' services. burial was
iu tho Na.un plot az rnirview comc-
terry
The evening herald., 1918-02-11
lnncrnI nr WlIIInm nccn.

The funeral of william Deem. Vote
au lpromo',Nr engineer and q ro i-
dcut of this rr for thirty yr.rr. waa
bold Yesterday lfternoon from r
lrruohs chapel The odd F,ilowa
h.u charge uf .Ho scrvices NJ nccn
belonged 10 tuu order for 2p years.
The French quartet sang Burial was
Zoo the pdi Fellows plot IN FairvIow
cemetery Nr Dozen died Saturday at
hts home uu E.rth First street. aged
80 years.
The evening herald., 1918-02-11
Musical Treat by
the Presbyterians

Ou, of CO.,. 1osi musical treats Of
tho season S1s given last night at the
rroshNt.run church. An approcin-
tive apaI,n.. titled the mnm ndito-
rum Mrs Uus G.. iaiiy and Mrs l..
' r'.n .f,, the choir
The evening herald., 1918-02-11

Mrs rattIr H. Marshall aged &C.,
died at her ..wr on South HIGH at
o'cloch l1- -ai Her sister. Mrs.
NcAllistor n with her Her hus-
band Arrived .H.s afternoon She ol-
$50 loo'' frl daughter g. r.
i'rcr"h W.. .p the body 10 south
cu California 0uuirht for hurwI
The evening herald., 1918-02-11

III" n"w '-tn,cia valley hospital T.
navy RECEIVING iatknt~ with nu'
week. h"t uial. Chici nIatron WI
he at Combs botCi SATURDAY. Suuda =
and Monday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-17
Don't Be Alarmed.

Just as the devil and his friends
are busy trying to overthrow the
Church of Christ, 30 the Kaiser
and his friends are doing every
thing possible to weaken the
American Government. One OF
the latest schemes is the effort to
create a distrust in our banking
institutions. This is done by
circulating a report among the
more unsophisticated that the
Government intends to confscate
all the money in the banks of the
Country, Nothing could be more
absurd as the following letter
from the Comptroller of IN e
Currency to Merrill W. Mace,
of the First National Bank, will
show.
The letter reads as follows:
Among the many absurd and
vicious rumors which are being
put into circulation these days,
probably through pro-German in
fluences, is one that the Govern
mcnt proposes to confscate the
money on deposit in the banks.
"The absurdity of the state
ment is obvious on its face, but |
have received letters from sever
al parts of the country which in
dicate that this rumor is being
circulated for an evil purpose. OF
course, these rumors are wholly
without foundation. In fact,
the Government has no power to
confiscate the money of depos-
itors in the banks"
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS,
Comptroller.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-17
Steyebs-Keith.

Lieutenant Russell l.. Stevens,
son Of DIR. and Mrs. F. K. Ste
vens, of this place, and Miss
Blanche Keith, of Petersburg,
Huntingdon county, were mar
ried in Huntingdon, on Tuesday,
December 81. Mrs. Stevens will
remain with her parents while
the bridegroom resumes his du-
ties as instructor in crown and
bridge work in the dental de-
partment of the University of
Pittsburgh, awaiting a summons
to 60 to France.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-17
EStray Notice.

Taken up on the 14th day of
December 1917, straying and tres
passing on the improved and en-
closed lands of the subscriber in
Dublin township in which he
resides, grey mare with brown
legs from knees down, about 81
inches high, about Is years old.
The owner is requested to prove
their property in said stray, pay
damages done, reasonable charg-
es and cost of keeping; otherwise
such stray will be sold and pro-
ceedings be had in the case as
provided by law.
OWEN ANDERSON,
1-3.3t. Clear Ridge, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-17
Prices During Civil War.

High as prices are, it may be
some consolation to know that
they are still below the Civil
War records; Sugar then sold
for $58 barrel, rice at $31. 38 a
barrel, tobacco at more than
double the present price, and tea
at over $1O0 for a 25-pound chest
as compared with the present
price Of about $40. Coffee was
then four times as high as it is
at present, says Leslie's.
II the difficulty in getting hold
of sugar makes the American
people realize we are at war, and
inspires in them a willingness to
follow Mr.. Hoover's suggestions
as to economizing in the use of
certain foods, it will have accom-
plished some good.
While complaining Of food
scarcity, it is well for our people
to know how little food others
have. The German ration con-
tains Al of a pound of body
building protein as compared
with LOS in the standard ration.
The German ration is not sufficient
to maintain bodily health and
vigor, but the civil population in
the occupied districts of France
and Belgium have to exist on
even less than this.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-17
Soldier and Sailor Insurance.

To the man who has gone to
the colors the United States
Government offers the safest,
the most liberal, and the cheap
est insurance on the face of the
earth. Approximately 100000
men have already accepted the
Governments offer, applying for
insurance of about two and
three.quarter billions of dollars.
The average amount applied for
per man is more than $500,
which is very close to the $40, 900
maximum provided for by the
law.
This insurance total, great as
it is, should be only a beginning.
Every person in the military and
naual forces of the Nation owes
to himself and to those he loves
to avail himself of the full insur-
ance protection. But the time in
which he can do so is limited.
Prompt action is imperative.
Those who joined the service
before October Is, 1917, must
apply for the insurance on or be-
fore February IL, 1918. After
that, it will be too late. The
automatic insurance which is pro-
vided until February II, 1918, is
only partial protection.
Parents, brothers, and sisters,
who have a representative of
their family in the Army or Navy
should, for their own sake, and
for his, write to him at once
urging him, if he has not already
done so, to buy the Government
insurance. hey should urge
him to buy the full $4,000, and,
above all, to buy it now.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-17
Kentucky Ratifies.

The Kentucky legislature on
Monday ratified the national pro-
hibition amendment by the fol-
lowing vote: Senate twenty-sev-
en- to six; in the house sixty-six
to ten.
Only 10 votes against the
amendment were secured in the
entire legislature of the state
that for years was famed for its
colonels, race horses and whis-
key.
Kentucky is the third state to
ratify. Mississippi and Virginia
already having done so.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-17
Notice Of Appeals.

The Commissioners of Fulton
County will be at their Office at
the Court House in McConnells-
burg on Saturday, February 2,
1918 for the purpose of hearing
appeals on money at interest and
upon personal property as made
by the respective Assessors. Any
person having any grievance
may attend if they see proper.
F. M. LODGE,
CHAS. w. SCHoOLEY,
A. K. NESBIT,
Commissioners.
GEORGE B. MELLoTT,
Clerk.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-17
As The Farmer Sees II.

These days we hear con-
siderable discussion about the
| farmer and his duties" says DR..
John N. Rosenberger, dairy ex
pert of the Pennsylvania Depart
neutrality-suspicious.. "Frequently
1t wonld appear that everybody
knows more about his business
than he knows himself. Nothing
Is more foolish than for people
sot schoo ed IN the great unlver-
sity of experience in farming to
try to run agriculture. Especially
so at this time when increased
production is so badly needed.
"Practces on most farms re-
garding the kind of farming,
type Of rotation, methods of
marketing, etc. have largely
been established on account Of
conditions that have grown up
about the farmer. Consequently
we must remove the causes that
produce bad practices in agricul
ture, as it Is certain some exist,
and the improved ard bette
practices will automatically take
place of them,
"The matter of increased pro-
ductlon is looked at from both
sides. The great army of custo
mers sees one side and the lesser
army Of producers the other
Both rely on the great law OF
supply and demand for help. The
producer gets his living between
the cost of production and tht
selling price.
1T Is gratifying to farmers T.
oave their contentious regarding
prices confirmed by federal in.
vestigatlon. Especially so tc
dairymen, who had been doing
business at a loss until the re.
cent new prices for milk were
granted. This again proves the
honesty and sincerity of tht
claims of dalrymen. SO, also
will farmers be found to be ad
vising correctly regarding the
drafting of farm labor.
"The farmers as q class have
the greatest responsibility of any
class resting upon them. If they
fail then all others must fail,
Feeling keenly the responsibility
that rests upon them In feeding
the Nation and our Allies, we beg
| for a fair chance to make good
Our sons are as loyal as the sons
of any class. Nevertheless, the
farmers have pledged themselves
and their farms Internationally
and regardless of the fact
whether their help be taken OF
not to do their utmost in supply
ing food that this war may be
successfully and speedily won. /"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-17
PenUsylyania's Quota, 1000 Men.

The following telegram has
been received by John R. Jack
son, Director of the Department
of Civilian Service and Labor of
the Fulton County Committee Of
Public Safety, which is self ex-
planatory.
Philadelphia, Pa,
Jan. Ia. 1918.
]. R. Jackson,
McConnellsburg. Pa.
Urgent call by General Perish
ing causes War Department to
request Department of Labor
through United States Public
Service Reserve to recruit motor
mechanics for service in France
Aviation Corps. Pennsylvania g
quota, one thousand men, must
be younger than twenty one or
older than thirty one, men OF
draft age cannot enlist. Men in
vital industry. or available for
shipbuilding, should be discour-
aged from enlisting. Enrolment
in Reserve not necessary. En-
rollment agent should accompany
rather than send recruit to first
army recruiting station. Men
must be recruited before Febru-
ary first to 20 Immediately to
Fort Hancock, Augusta, Georgia,
then to France to work in aero.
plane shops. Over fifty per cent.
will rank non-commissioned Off
GERS pay, thirty to one hundred
dollars month plus family allow.
ances-five to fifty dollars. Au'
to and gas engine repairmen, au'
to drivers, blacksmiths, aero
plane canvas workers, carpen
ters, cabinet makers, harness
makers, machinists, tool makers
sheet metal workers, acetylent
welders, wheelwrights. Larg
est proposition auto and gas en-
gine repairmen. Take vigorous
action, get publicity, make con
nection with local labor unions
organize complete service reserve
recruiting force, Acknowledge
this Immediately by wire. Let
ter follows.
JOHN G. FRAZEE,
Department of Labor
Anyone desiring further informa
ten should get in touch will
Mr.. Jackson.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-17
Underwear Shoes and Clothing

We are in shape to save you some mony
derwear, shoes, and clothing. We bought all these
goods early, and we going to give you the ben
eft of the nice saving.
You want to see the Mems fleeced underwear
we have for so cents each; also, the one at 65.
Mems union suits at SIPS, $1.35, $1.9O, $3.50
and $3.75. Mems wool shirts and drawers $1OO
and $1.35. Children's separate underwear, Is
cents and 35 cents each. Bows union suits 55 cts;
Misses heavy, 55 and 65 cents Boys sweater
coats, so cents to SIPS. Mems sweater coats so
cents to $3.25. Boys sport coats 1925 to $3.50.
Mems heavy Overalls S1.OO and $l.25. Gallon
crooks 10 cents Mems work shirts so cents. Mems
wool shirts 95 cents and $1.98. We think we can
save yOu also on
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-17
SALUVIA.

VIII ohu duu Sy III upophiHih6
heart, we note that Thelma De-
shong, only daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Edwin G. Deshong Is in a
critical condition with very little
hope for her recovery.
Our neighbor r r Ham met
with quite a serious accldens last
Saturday. While feeding his
stock at the barn he slipped ID a
haymow ard fell down a flight of
stairs into the stable below-a
distance of about sixteen feet
lnjuriug and bruislng himself
very painfully. Fortunately 10
bones were broken.
The children in quite mum ber
of families in Licking Creek town.
ship have had chicken-pox re-
Gently, and, In one instance, the
father had 1t. In many causes,
the dread of quarantine cases
the matter TO he kept quiet as
long as possible.
We gladly note that Mrs, 10
anna Dixon, Mrs. r. r. Ham,
| Miss Pauline Ham, Emory Hess.
ler and others mentioned in for.
mer items, are all some better.
Mrs. 6. Ellis Slpes, of Need
more, Is now nursing her moth
er Mrs. Joanna Dixon.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Barton, 1t Is said, has
French measles.
Clyde Sponsler who enlisted In
the Franklin County Aviation
Squadron, received notice to re-
port at Chambersbu Monday tc
be transported to an Aviation
training camp in Texas.
Dewey Robbins, near Deshler
O., came to this section with Bry
an Mellott, and Is minglng with
families in this section. He Is
visiting Fernando Decker's fam
lily at this time. He attended
services at Asbury last Sunday
afternoon. MIR. Robbins Is 6
brother ln-law of Lee Decker.
John Deshong, son of Lincolr
| l. Deshong, of Johnstown, II
home for few days. He was
sum moned to this county to ap
pear before the Examining Boarc
with his questionnalre.
The revival services at the Eb-
enezer M. E church conducted
by Rev, Croft and Evangells
Bechtel Is still in progress ant
will be continued, at least, par
Of this week. Several penltentl
have been at the altar, and large
attentive, and deeply convicted
audiences have been IN attend
ance.
The light from q big fire soutl
of Greenhill, along Licking creek
was plainly visible last Saturda!
evening about 7 O'Clock, during
the progress of that fearful bliz
zard. From reports, 1t was tn
dwelling house and barn with al
their contents on the farm for
marty occupied by Elias Wink
and said now to be occupied b.
Walker Mellott. We do not have
the particulars.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-01-17
Notice..

A meeting of the stockholders
of the Ayr Telephone Company
will be held at the Office of the
Company in McConnellsburg Pa,
Friday, January 25th, 1918, l.
P. M. for the election of direct.
ors.
M. R. SHAFFNER, Pres.
]. X. JOHNSTON Sec'y.