davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-12
County Chairnen:

BERNALILLo, w. C. OESTREICH
CHAVES, DIR. FRANK TALMACE
COLFAX, c. N. BLACKWELL
CURRY, C. w. HARRISON
DE BACA, SAM j. NIXON
DONA ANA, w. A. SUTHERLAND
EDDY, T. c. HORNE
GRANT, PERCY WILSON
GUADALUPE, C. H. STEARNS
LUNA, A. w. POLLARD
LEA, M. e. SEAWALD
LINCOLN, M. U. FINLEY
MORA, j. M. BENTLY
Mckinley, J. H. McFIE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-12
Chambcrlain,s Congh Remedy.

Do not imagine that because other
cought medicines failed to give you
relief that it will be the same with
ChambeIlains Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from a small beginning
this remedy has gained worldwide
reputation and immense sale. A
medicine must have exceptional mel it
to win esteem wherever it becomes
known
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-12

Mrs, Lyons, nominated to represent
labor on state advisory board. Albu-.
querque; Mrs K. Ferguson uominat-'
ed to represent management on state
board: A. Y. Lucero, district organic
er, Santa Fee Capt T. j. Molnari,
Portales; c, II. Storms santa Rosa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-12

One of the most common causes Of
insomnia and restlessness il indiges-
ton. Take one of Chamberlain's Tab
let's Immediately after supper and see
II you do not rest better and sleep
better. They only cost a quarter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-12

OTERO, REV. A. N. PORTER
QUAY, H. H. McELROY
RIO ARRIBA, PROF. r. r, HILL
ROOSEVELT, THOMAS MEARS
SANTA FEE, A. B. RENEHAN
SAN JUAN, F. A. BURDICK !.
SAN MIGUEL, w. j. LUCAS
SANDOVAL, PHIL JAEGELS
SOCORRO,- III. o. BURSUM
SIERRA, H. "A. WOLFORD
TAOS, p. M. DOLAN 4
TORRANCE, N. d. MEYER ~
UNION, PAZ VALVERDE
VALENCIA, GEORGE HOFFMAN
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
SMALLPOX HAS NOW
SPREAD TO LAUREL

DR.. A. e. Frantz, secretary Of the
State Board OF Health, stated this morn
ing that he had been notified that
smallpox in Sussex county had spread
to Laurel. One case has been dis
covered In Laurel and two cases just
outside the town.
DR.. Frantz states that these cases
have been traced to Gumboro where
the FIRST cases were found some days
ago. The victims have been visitors in
the GumbOro district. There are no
more new cases In either Georgetown
or GumbOrO and sll the patients are do
ing well. The authorities have placed
quarantine at all places where the
disease has been found
The Georgetown Board OF Health has
requested the States Board to secur,
suitable nurse for the smallpox pa.
tients In that>tOwn.
Many residents OF Sussex county art
much concerned over a report that "a,
health authorities, az q. precavtior
against the spread Of the disease, MAJ
have all campmeeiings called or 90
this year.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
FAT huns HAVE
VERY IRIF Time
Portly Berlin Banker De-
tends His Food Hoarding
on Weak Grounds
SIS FINE ON HIM
FOR OFFENSE

(By Newspaper Enterprise Association)
LONDON, July 26-Most anyone in
Berlin has difficulty suppresslng the
ravages OF hunger on Germany's "starv-
alton ratlons." But consider the case Of
Berlin colossus, bank director G
feet inches tall and weighing 800
pounds.
The weighty banker was arrested on
a charge OF mlsuslng his fats card and
obtaining two pounds OF butter by
Illicit methods. lie pleaded In court
that life In Berlin is insupportable on
existing rations-especially for one OF
his avoirdupois--snd asked permission
to call eminent medical specialists TO
prove 1t and to justify boarding and
food smuggling.
When the court declined to admit
such tell-tale evidence Of the made
quacy OF the HUN food ration system
the fat banker shrieked at the Judge :
"rhen | demand that the imperial
chancellor himself be summoned Let
us find out II he can get along on ra-
tlons or whether he too Is not com
PEELED, like the rest Of us, TO secure
food by hook or crook"
The fat bankers plea was denied. He
was found guilty and ilned SIS.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
DIES BEFORE HER
TRIP TO HOSPITAL

special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, July 26.-Airs.
Eunice Hayes West. q years OF age.
wife Of c. 7. West. died suddenly yes
ferdsy az The home OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Hayes. who live on the
Wincnestsr farm. near Reyboid station.
Mrs. West had n0t been well some time
and was preparing 20 60 % a hospital
when s1s died Dr. Brsyshaw arrived
a. the house about I've minutes before
ter death. Mr. W'est was married
tbout one year ago 70 c. T. West. who
is employed - a chemist al the Beihle-
hem Sisei loading plant a. New Castle.
A number Of men III town today for
Cape HenlOpen. where they viii be en-
ploye1 by r. o. Collins on construction
Of a set OF barracks for coast artillery
detachment stationed at that place, the
contract for construction Of canton
ments az Fort Dupont by Mr.. Collins Is
practically completed.
The second clinic OF the chldren's
welfare branch OF the National Defense
League, was held yesterday afternoon
in fire engine hall. DR.. Brayshayv Or
Walter Ellis, OF the medical corps. Fort
DUPONT. and Mrs. Walter Ellis were the
examiners. Thirty-six babies were
weighed and measured
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
Save WATER SUPPLY
DURING DRY spell!
Reservoirs Becoming Low:
Drought Affects Flow
In Brandywine
DON'T SPRINKLE LAWN
OR STREET IS ADVICE

That wilmIngtondisns should con-
serve the water supply until the
drought is broken is the advice OF Of
flclals Of the Water Department. The
Brsrdywine is lower than II has been
for many day. and 1t Is feared the
water will become so low, II rain does
not fall within few days, as to I'M
pair the supply for the reservoirs.
The level Of water in the reservoirs
IL becoming lower and this is attrihut-
ed 10 the too-generous use OF water
for sprlnkllng lawns and streets during
the hot spell. 10 is suggested that
householders conserve the water as
much as possible and not sprinkle the
streets or lawns until after the dry
spell Is broken by heavy rain.
The water in the south long race
which carries water to the pumping
station, is low these days and all OF II
is being pumped instead of some OF IL
passing over the spillway into the
Brsndywine again.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
EBERHART TELLS
OF RURAL PROBLEMS
Special TO THE EVENING JOIIRNAT.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Ju1y 26.-"The solution OF
the Rural Problem was the subject
OF an interesting address giving last
night by former Governor A. C. Eber-
hart Of Minnesota, in Wolf Hall, Della
ware College. Governor Eberhardt who
had considerable experience with rural
problems while chief executive OF Min
nesota and especially the consolidation
OF hundreds Of rural schools has been
giving series Of lecturers at the Sum-
mer School as a representative Of the
National Security League.
Because OF conditions in Delaware.
Governor Eberhart's address was Of
special interest at this time. He told
OF how more than 1000 Of the usual
small country school houses were clos.
ed in his State and 462 graded and hig
schools established where industrial
education is now being taught. Thes,
industrial schools have been made IN
community centres and many COM
munlties have been practically trans
formed by the schools. The attendanc
in many instances has been Increases
DO per cent. Delaware now has a Law
providing for consolidated schools bu
before the consolidation can be effected
10 Is necessary for each district TO yot,
separately for it. Governor Eberharl
stated that Minnesota started the same
way but found II was mistake and
had to have the law amended for all
districts to vote jointly before much
progress was made.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
DIR. WARREN A. WILSON
TO SPEAK AT NEWARK

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, July 26-Dr. Warren II.
Wilson, recognized as the greatest su-
thorlty in the country on rural prob
lens and especially the rural church,
VIII be the speaker at the union OPEN
air services on Delaware College cam
pus Sunday evening. This address will
be appropriate at this time and rec
ord crowd especially from the rural
sections is expected. There will be
special singing. Dr.. Wilson is execu-
tive head Of the department Of rural
sociology at Columbia University and
several years ago made a rural church
survey In Delaware. Many years ago
he was pastor OF a small country Pres
byterian Church and got his knowledge
OF rural conditions first hand. His ex-
periences published in book form ct
tracted the attention Of the Home Mis-
sionary Board Of his church and led
to his appointment on that board. He
has been doing survey work for the
board ever since.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
OLD CHROME MINES
WILL BE RE0PENED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, July 26.-Cecil County
is soon TO take an important place In
chrome mining. The old mines near
Rock Springs have been reopened and
are being rapidly developed. The labor
question has been solved by the impor-
tation OF miners from South Africa
who are expected daily.
RAYMOND Meredith. a brakeman on
the p, B. and w railroad, was given
a hearing by Magistrate II. Winfield
Lewis on Wednesday. on the charge OF
non-suppOrt of his family. Meredith
was turned over to Sheriff j. Wesley
NcAllister, to be taken at once to Camp
Meade.
The boat yards at Chesapeake City,
has lust completed a new freighter for
James Groom Steele, OF that town, who
will use the vessel for hauling grain.
II was christened Helen C.
The marriage Of Miss Ruth Wood
Anderson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Anderson. OF CeclIton, to
Private John Anderson ManlOve, OF
Camp Meade. took place on Saturday
evening at the home OF the brides
parents. The Rev. George T. Anderson,
uncle OF the bride, performing the cere-
mony.
A handsome auto hesrse has been
added 10 the undertaking equipment OF
II. NJ. Pierson. Of North East.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
DEATHS
Florence ID. Pearson.
Joseph $. Niusinger.
Josephine NJ. Cooling.


Josephine NJ. Cooling.
Eunice West.
W WESI-Suddenly, on July %, 1918, Eunice
wife OF Clarence Taylor West and daugh-
ter OF John COrbit and Elizabeth Diehl
Hayes. in her 23rd year.
Services at the residence Of her par
ents, the winchester Farm, near Delaware
city, on Saturday afternoon July q, at 4
o'clock. lnterment at ST. Georges ceme-
tery, 81 Georges, Del. Services and In
COOLING-In this city, on July 25. 1918.
Josephine NJ, wife OF Zachary T. Cool
ing, Sr. aged oS years.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
tend the funeral services az Bethel NJ r.
Church, Cecil county. Md, on Sunday
afternoon. July 2s at 3 o'clock. Interment
AZ Bethel cemetery. Friends may view re
mains on Saturday evening, AZ her resi-
dence, 203 w. Seventeenth ST.
PEARSON-In this city, on July "a, 1918
Florence b., wife OF Samuel H. Pier
son. IN her 21st year.
Relatives. friends and Ladies' Auxiliary
AppOmattOx Camp. No. A. Sons OF Eeter-
ans, are invited 70 attend the funeral ser
vices at the residence Of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Robert B. Wade, No. 1119 Kirk
wood street, on Saturday afternoon, july
q. az 800 o'clock. Interment at Silver
vINSINGER-In this city, on July "a
1918, Joseph Spencer Yinsinger. IN his
SIND year.
Relatives. friends and members Of
Apollo Castle, No. 2. X. OF G.. r., are in
vited 20 attend the funeral services at the
residence OF his son-ln-law. Harry G. Tat
man, No 902 Park Place, on Saturday.
July "a, at / o'clock. Interment at Head
Of christiana cemetery. Auto funeral
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
KILL SUPPOSED MAD
DOGS AT GEORGETOWN
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGET0WN. July 26-Two dogs.
ons belonging to John Franklin and
the other to Wesley Donoho. believed
70 be suffering with rabies, were killed
yesterday when they began TO act in a
strange manner.
Alter being closed for the past few
weeks, during which time 1t has been
ehoroughly renovated. the drug store
Of DR.. John H. Hammond was reopened
yesterday. Recently the building was
moved from the corner Of Market street
and tho Public Square to the corner OF
Cherry Lane and Market street. In or
der to mako way for the bank TO be
srsUted by the Delaware Trust Com
Dany.
Matford Short well known farmer
residing about two and half miles from
Georgetown, suffered a stroke of pa
salvsoe Wednesday morning.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
SPICER'S HAND FIRST
CUT, THEN BURNED
sneciaI 10 THE EvENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. July 26-Joh
B. Spicer is suffering with a burne
hand He cut his hand and bound !
with bandages which became soaked
with gasoline while at work IN q
garage. The bandages caught flre and
his hand was burned before he could
get them off.
The Pleasant-Summit w. @. T. u. will
meet at the Misses Cleayer, Thursday
afternoon of next week.
A special patriotic song service Will
be held at Bethesda NJ. <. Church Sun
day evening. Several new stars Will be
placed on the service flag. The pastor,
the Rev. V. p Northrup. will preach a
patriotic sermon.
The Rev. +. II. Moore. pastor OF
Forest Presbyterian Church, will go on
his vacation next Monday, spending
most Of the time at Cape May. DR..
Moore will be ebsent the month Of
August.
The Liberty Kitchen" win open Sat
urday in the building next door 10 the
Peoples Bank.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

BY the United Press.
LIVERPOOL, July 26-Spots opened
quiet today with prices easy. Sales
amounted TO 1000 bales. Receipts were
ll,OOO bsles including 4i.00O American.
Good middlings, new, 2l26: mlddilngs,
old. 2063. Futures, old contracts, July
tQA9
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
MARKET FRACTIONALLY HIGHER
y the United Press.

% FIIN NUIIIU IIVHos
NEW YORK, July 26LThe stock mar
ket opened fracGianally higher than
yesterdays close.
Five hundred shares Of United States
Steel were offered at iO7 and twelve
hundred at t07h, unchanged TO up x.
Reading opened at 80 and Marine Pre-
fered was up 1ka9sh.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

by the united Press.
NEW YORK, July 26.-The cotton
market opened easy today. September
sold at 2ig7, up Z; October 2i75, off
~; December 2l20, of 2i January 24.iS
Off 20. and March 24ii, off i3.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Rx the IlnlIed pre-

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO. July 26-Openlag grain
Corn: September 1928; August i5z7s
oats, July IAN; August 59ah; Septem-
Der CO.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

Domestlcs. nousekeepers. cooks and
wsitresses would do well 70 advertise
10 the Want Ads during the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
ron An ACHING HEAD

Take HOrsford's Acid PhOsphats
Healthful and most agreeable 20 the
taste Refreshes and invigorates. Try Il.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
rARn OLE rHANKs

I wish to thank my relatives and many
friends for their kindness shown me, alsC
for the beautiful floral offerings sent dur
ing my recent bereavement, the loss Of my
husband. Mrs Eugene Macklin.'
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
Sam Loyd's Brain Food
Eight Minutes TO Digest This.
No. 232.

No. y.
As the story goes. a Texas ranch
man, who owns a vast extent Of
land, b0ssted that IN one square
neld. which was enclosed By
ihree-rail fence, there were Just as
many acres in the field as It took
rails 10 surround it Supposlng
therefore. That the rails were lust
twelve feet long mo allowance be-
Ing required for lappiug, and the
fence was three rails high. how
many acres would there be II there
were Just as many acres as there
We're rails?
ANSWER TO NO. 23i.
Weser, Elbe, Thames, Gangcs
Copyright. 1917, by Sam LoydA
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building.
furnish the following quotations on
local securitlesi
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
COTTON MARKETS
DAILY STATEMENT.
ToMoRRoW'S ESTIMATED.
NEW YORK COTTON,

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The cotton
market was still too nervous and un-
settled 10 fully meet an advance in
Liverpool at the opening today and the
tone was barely steady. Prices. how
ever, started at an advance Of 8 to SO
points and while later fluctuations were
Irregular the tone showed some i'm
provement toward the end Of the first
hour. After selling at 25.10c January
reacted 70 24.S5c and March eased off
from "a 25C to 24.05c, but showed rallies
Of a few points later on trade support
and scattered Wall street buying for a
reaction. The market was helped to
some extent by reports that ocean
freight rates for February shipment
from Liverpool to North Atlantic ports
had been reduced from $3.50 to "a 20
per hundred. Houses with Liverpool
and japanese connections were moder-
ate sellers here during the early
trading,
The advance extended to Is. 3sc for
January and 24.5Oc for March during
the middle of the morning, with active
months generally showing net gains of
Al to SO points. At this level there was
some realizing and prices turned easier
late in the forenoon with active months
showing reactions of 80 to 80 points
shortly after midday. Some of the To-
cal shippers said they heard of,no re-
duCtlon on the ocean freight rates oil
the British government from North At
lantiC ports to Liverpool, but under
stood the government was assigning 10
per cent of cargo space to general COM
modify shipments. A prominent Ala
bama firm estimates the crop at H.
560, 600 bales, excluding linters,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
COMPARATIVELY FEW
ENTERlC FEVER CASES

LONDON, Dec. Sin the great war
the British armies had only 1000 cases
of enteric fever in over four years, de
spite the fac that the troops have fire.
uuently been billeted in areas infested
With the disease. This is attributed
10 the efforts OF the British army medi-
cal service. Medical officers say that
Illness among the British army has
been reduced TO q minimum, Sanitation
and incubation have been primary re-
sponsibie for this happy state of az
fairs.
o understand the strides that have
heen made Il must be remembered thNt
during the two and a half years of the
south African war there We're more
than so, 600 cases OF enteric among a
free of zoo, 900 men and this in a oun
try practically Immune from the dis
ease up to the outbreak OF hostiittieS,
throughout the British army in
France infectious diseases have been
practically eliminated. Every officer in
Inc British army has been given n
course in sanitation. Successful toN-
inc and vaccines nave been invented
Tor gas, gangrene, etc, n huge strides
have been made In the advance OF
surgery -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
Grain and Feodstuffa.
LIVE o MARKET.

KANSAS CITY. Dec, 3,-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; steady. Bulk. S17.25G
1855, heavy, $17.OO@i77O; lights, $500
@17,65, pigs, $12,OO01AOO,
Cattle-Receipts $4,000, including 200
Southerns; lOc to 15c higher. Prime
steers, $l2.OOal75o: Southern steers,
$6,O0@l2. 90; cows, IS, 25m12.5O; heifers,
%,OO6l3.5O stoCkers, $6.50N14.00 f.,
calves. SO OO@t3.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: strong to lOc
higher, Lambs, $l1, 0Oa 1900: yearlings,
$l0.50@12.00; wethers, $9.O06lO 50;
ewes, $S.00@925; stockers, $6.OO@17.5O.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.-Hogs-Receipts
1890; pigs, $13 O0m 500; mixed, $17.65
@iS25; heavy, SlS.OO@1S,25; bulk, St7.65
Cattle-Receipts $500: steady; native
steers, S11 50 IS, rs; yearlings and heif-
ers, so, 500 Is. so; COWS, $7.50612.5 so;
stockers. $8.50M 200; prime Southern
steers, $l0.00GlS.0O; cows and heifers,
$7.5Od 800; calves. $775617.25.
Sheep-Receipts 3,400; steady; lambs,
$l6.5OMl6.75i ewes. $ll.00G12.00; can-
ners, $5.O0@9.O0,
CHICAGO, Dec, 3,-Hogs-Receipts
81, 900: strong to higher; butchers, $l7.60
6l7.S5: light, $l7.00N17.7O; packing,
SIG. S5n so; choice pigs, $14.0 0G 10 so.
Cattle-Receipts q 1000; steady to
higher; choice beef cattle, SIS. 5O12O 90;
common and medium, $9.50W15. so;
butcher cows and heifers, Sc. 65614.25;
Gamers, $5,75@6,65; choice stockers,
S10.25ml3.25; common and medium, 800
@1O.2 %; coice veal calves, $17.25G1775.
Sheep-Receipts rs 5000; strong to Csc
higher,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
~SG1Hp1s]
Cbe neWs85ctmttar
Classified Section
DEATHS.

Ruby Hotter, s, st. Joseph's hospital,
Nov 80; empyemia, pneumonia, influ-
enza.
Arthur William Ennis, 80, S22 North
Mcneil, Nov. 20; influenza, bronc1o-
pneumonia,
Mrs. j, u, Tucker. 90, Baptist Me-
mortal hospital. Nov, 80; pellagra.
Sam A, Baar, 81, Chisco hotel, Nov.
30, pistol shot wound (suicideD
John A, Bottom, IS, 1901 Rayburn,
Nov, 20; chronic endoCarditis,
Milton Nannucci, 80, Third and Gay
$50, NoY. so; neutrality-suspicious.,
laryngitis.
Marie Stubs, AZ Collins Chapel hos
pital, Nov. 80; general paralysis.
Charles Smith, As. lo22 North Sew
enth, Nov. Is; lobar pneumonia. influ-
enza.
Harriet Kelly, 56, 226 North Dunlap,
| Nov. 20; acute endocarditis.
Carrie Rodgers, 81, 507 North Fourth,
Dec. /, acute gastritis, dementia.
Lucy Mayes, 46, II East Iowa, Nov.
80; paralysis Of brain.
Victoria Thomas, "a, Nov. ~30;shock.
fracture of legs, hemorrhage.
James /Roberson, /, 1871 Kentucky,
Nov, 80; catarrhal pneumonia, influ-
nnYa
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
Every Resident of
Mississippi viii Be
Red Cross Member

JACKSON. Miss. dec. 3 tSplJ-
Representatives from every county in
Mississippi-S2 of tHem-accepted the
challenge Of the Red Cross Christmas
roll call and pledged a dollar for every
resident within the bounds Of the state
al "a meeting held here Monday and
addressed hv George FOnkeH, campaign
manager for the gulf division, and
other leaders Of the movement in the
South and In Mississippi.
Foukeu laid before the convention
The plans OF the campaign and much
enthusiasm prevailed as he delivered
the challenge Of the drive. Kinds
county, in which jackson is located,
was the first to offer TO get a 100
per cent contribution for the campaign.
Many counties Immediately took up the
challenge, and from the enthusiasm
manifested Mississippi will go over the
top early.
Capt. r. Usher. of the British army,
since 1914 in the service of his country
and for two years in the trenches.
spoke very interestingly. He will speak
In Mississippi during the campaign.
having arrived in America only "A
month ago to engage in this work.
Others to speak were. Mrs. Catherine
Mohcrly. director department Of deveI-
opment. and Fred Hamlin. director Of
publicity, both Of New Orleans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-03
PLAN MONUMENT FOR
C0UNTY'S WAR VICTIMS

pOCAUONTAS, Ark, Dec. g. Cspl)
Services were held Sunday at the
Methodist church in memory Of John
McNairy, n soldier hoy Of Randolph
county, who recently lost his life in
France. An immense crowd assembled
and an interesting Grafton was deliv-
cred by Jerry Mallny A temporary or
gnnization was formed, the objects Of
which are to raise funds and erect Il
monument in this county to the mem
DRY Of the boys who have died In the
war. W, l. Pope was elected chair
man.
A roll call followed which showed
that the following Randolph county
boys had been killed or died from
wounds or disease during the war:
John G. McNairy, James Chestnut,
Roy Chorice, clyde G. Carter, Arthur
craft, Beno %Leipharher, Wade W.
Rhea, n, q. Taylor, Sylvester Wilson,
Felix Zosso, Leonard Floyd, Arnie Oak
ley, Robbie Brewer. Ceph L. Dalton,
Barney Haley, Dick Holder. claude
Jones. Henry Foster, Joe W. Douglass.
Young Reno Leipharbcr was the first
Randolph county hoy 10 give up his
| life. He died at Camn Pike.