davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
PIANO STUDENTS
TO GIVE RECITAL
Post Graduate Pupils of the
Froehlich School to Appear
at Fahnestock Hall

Students of the postgraduate de-
partment of Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froeh-
lich's School of Music will give
recital at Fahnestock Hall, THURSDAY
evening, June 5, at s o'clock. the
program will be as follows
Henselt-'Bird Etude'; first piano,
Dewitt Waters, second piano, Miss
Frances Sutton.
Schubert-Liszt-"H Hark. the
Lark" Moszkowski - Etude i'm G,
Miss Margaret Martz.
WISH" Won Weber Perpetual
Notion" Miss Ruth Shopp.
Mendelssohn - Spring Song" !"
Spinning Song" Miss Claire Van
Dyke.
Chaminade = LIE Matin"; first
piano, Miss Claire VarDyke, second
piano, Miss Margaret Martz.
Schubert-"Impro Op: 14z,
No. g." Won weber-"Momento Ca
pricco," Miss Helen Brehm.
Mendelssohn-Ron Capriccioso
Chopin-"Prelude Op. %, No. 10,
Miss Madeleine Ritter.
Doweli - "The Witches Dance
Arensky - False" first piano
Miss Caroline Helm. second piano
Dewitt Waters.
Mason-"Silver Spring" Mills
Fairy Fingers" Miss Frances Sut-
ton.
stoiowski - Chant d. Amour,
Arensky-Etude in Sharp MISS
Caroline Hahn.
Beethoven-"Andan In E. Scpu-
Military March, Dewitt
Waters. .
g-suite-"Peer Gynt." First
nianos. Miss Caroline Hahn, Miss
Madeleine Ritter, Miss Claire VAN
DYKE and Dewitt Waters. SECOND
pianos. Miss Mildred Rudy, MISS
Frances Sutton, Miss Helen Brehm
and Miss Margaret Martz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
Three Confirmation
Receptions to Be Held

Three confirmation receptions
will be held tomorrow evening from
to IL o'clock. Mrs. A. ]. Simms,
1919 North Second street, will be at
home to her friends in honor of
her daughter, Miss Mareaner Simms,
who was recently confirmed Mrs.
Samuel Friedman, PIT PETER street,
will entertain in compliment to her
daughter, Miss Annette Friedman,
and Mrs. Adolph Kapner, 1920 North
Third street, will receive her friends
in honor of the confirmation of her
daughter, Miss Evelyn Kapner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Stacey
and children of 1916 Market street
are leaving the last of the week for
Bel Mar, N. j., to remain for the
summer.
Miss Geneveive Ballou of Rich
mond, Va, is in the town for brief
stay with her aunt, Mrs. Irving
Houser of State street.
Miss Edith M. Kenney, of Balti-
more. is visiting her relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel K. Wonders, of
North Third street.
A. w. Pinkerton motored back TO
Pittsburgh to-day after visiting
among friends here for a few days
Allen B. Vaughan, of Wilkes
Barre is stopping with old friends IN IN
the c,tv this week on the way TO
W. W. st,ineton and Old Point Comfort
wbere he will remain for a month.
Miss Marcia Hopkins and her
snaiI brother Leo F. Hopkins OF
ithaca. N. Y, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs M. Luther Martin of Boas
street for a week.
" Miss Sara Grim of South -Four, 1,r.
+eenth street and her niece, MISS
Dorothy Grimm are guests OF the
Misses s Mary and Agnes Russell al
Tacoma Park; WashingtSnG, 1in to r. D, I, = q r.,
t. ,-;siting her sister, Mrs. Henry S
Sndvke at wissinoming, Phila.
Miss Grace D. Allen, of Scranton
is in town for weeks visit among
Howard B. Younger and his broth
er, Deane G. Younger, of Columbus .0us,
satisfactory o1t @ business trip to this city
apd vicinity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
Grimm-Sanders Wedding
in Derry Street Manse

Miss Carrie Mae Sanders, Of Ann
Vile. Pa, and Simon James Grimm,
of Vandergrift, Pa, were quietly
married at the parsonage of the
Derry Street Church of the United
Brethren in Christ, by the Rev. j.
A. Lyter, on Monday evening. June
2, at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Grimm was
member of the 107th Machine Gun
Battalion, and saw active service on
the Marine and Aisne, and in the Ar
gonne Forest. He has but recently
returned from overseas. After visit
ing friends in Pittsburgh and other
western cities Mr.. and Mrs. Grimm
will reside at Annville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
Globe Store Force
Holds Monthly Meeting

Members of the Globe Social and
Efficiency Club met last evening on
the third floor of the Globe clothing
store building, when speeches were
made by Ben Strouse, owner of the
store and w. A. Plank, assistant
manager. Lou Cohen. former
vaudeville entertainer, danced and
sang several clever songs. The men,
bership of this club comprises the
entire store force and its purpose is
to promote greater sociability and
efficiency among the members.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
Miss Mildred Astrich
Speaks at Open Meeting

The Young Americans" held their
open meeting on Monday evening in
their hall at Susquehanna and Mac
clay streets. Miss Mildred Astrich
was speaker for the occasion and
gave a stirring talk on THE Part
the Women Played in This Universal
War" Last Saturday this group of
scouts climbed Peters Mountain and
on June 10, the club is going on a
camping trip at the Aqueduct under
the direction of their leader, Jack
Kuhn. ...
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
THOUSANDS OF
PEONIES BLOOM
Display of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur II. Bailey Is One of
Handsomest in State

what is pronounced by florists
who have viewed it as the finest
privately owned peony display in
Penpsylvania is attracting wide
spread attention at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, at
Paxtang. Photographers from some
of the largest plant catalog, seed and
nursery houses in the country have
visited Paxtang this week i'm order
to picture the blooms, which are just
now at the height of perfection.
The Bailey peonies have won rib
bons at many shows, being awarded
last year prize for fifty varieties
true to name" a remarkable ex-
hibit the judges said considering that
1t came from private growers. Every
year the Baileys add to their large
assortment and now have over 200
fine towering varieties, some of them
extremely rare and valuable. In all
there are hundreds of plants now
in full bloom and a photogra pher
who made pictures of the garden
yesterday estimated the number of
| flowers at 5000. Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
| ley took off 1000 blooms a day or
two ago and made no appreciable
impression upon the garden, which
resembles a huge bouquet of all COL
ors, from pure white to deepest scar
let, and varying in size from buds
that look like American Beauty
roses to great waterlily and like
blooms of all manner of shades and
hues.
The peonies form a border around
the lawn in front but by far the
biggest and best display is in the
rear of the house. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey have lavished care upon the
plants and have given them careful
personal attention over a period of
eight years. Thopsands of people
have visited their home the past few
| 6nVS IN fhn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
HIS POSITION

[From Kansas City Star.1
Not many men can boast of hay-
ing been married seven times"
"Nussah; dats fact, and 'bleeged
TO ye' sah." replied Brother Ker-
SCOT. But I isn't boastin' bout
muh matrimonial c'lamities, sab; rs
dess givin' thanks dat isn't no wuss
off dan l is.''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
TIMES HAVE CHANGED

[From st. Paul's Dispatch.1
Wellesley was bewailing the lack
of romance in the average girl OF
to- day.
Its sickening." he growled. "A
feller can pour out his soul all the
blessed night on a violir and she
won't trouble to look out of the
window. But give three toots on a
motor horn any afternoon and she's
outside in a jiffy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
BoAT-RoCKING browns THREE

Wilkes-Barrc, Pa, June 3.-Two
men were drowned in the Susque-
hanna river at Nanticoke, and Miss
Lillian Nacklicki, aged 16, was
drowned in Lily lake by the over
turning of rowboats. Joseph Bal
doocivz and John Baron were in
midstream near the Nanticoke dam
when they began to rock the boat.
The craft overturned and neither
man could swim. They sank
quickly. Miss Nacklicki, with three
others, was on Lily lake when the
rocking of the boat was started. II
soon overturned. Three of the party
held on to the sides until hep came
but Miss Nacklicki sai.x at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
Surprise James X. Kipp
on Birthday Anniversary

Members of the Whistle-Pig Fish
ing Club surprised James K. Kipp,
1921 North Second street, on his
birthday anniversary last Saturday,
greeting him at his home on his re-
turn from a ball game. A fine rod
was presented to Mr.. Kipp and cards
were enjoyed. Final arrangements
were made for the annual two
weeks outing at Hills Grove. Sullivan
county. beginning to-day. Refrsh-
ments were served to the following:
j. s. Sible, Edward E. Ewing. H.
c. Sesseman. Charles Koch, Angus
tus Lutz, S. S. Rupp, Lewis Neiffer,
Warren Parthemore John Plowman,
Luther Williams, Clark Diehl, M.
G.. Cocklin and James kipp, all
members of the club, and E. Grant
Patton, Christ Bowman and John
Brinton, guests for the occasion.
LUNCH AT ISLAND PARK
The Primary Chorus of the Seller
school enjoyed an out-of-door class
and luncheon yesterday at Island
Park. Those present were Mary
Wickersham, Jane Olmsted, Helen
Coloviras, Elizabeth Coloviras, Vir-
ginia Doehne, Virginia Fox, Betty
Fox, Mary Imbrie, Betty Imbrie,
Marie Louise Elmer, Virginia Brown,
Janet Bowman, Jean Coover. Sara
Miller Edna Eggert, Anna Brandt
and Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris.
George w. Upman, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Upman, Jr., spent the
weekend at Mt. Gretna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCreath of
the Riverside Apartments, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simpson Godfrey, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Herman Martin of Tenafiy,
N. j., will be in the city the latter
part of the week to visit her father,
John ]. Hargest, Third and Wood
bine streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03

rzu announcement under this heod,no
must be accompanied by name to assure
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Yetter
>r,neteenth and Derry streets, an
nonnce the birth of son. Snyder
George Yetter, Friday. May 80, 1919
at the Polyclinic Hospital. Mrs. Yet
ter was formerly Miss Bessie Fow-
Ter, of Steelton. ,oo,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart. 1922
Meth Front street, announce the
b,rth of a son, William Edward Rob
ert stewart, Thursday, May 22. 1919
Mrs. stewart prior to her marriage
was Miss Cathleen Shower, of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon E. Coldren
of Enola. announce the birth of 8
daughter, Vera Elizabeth Coldren
saturday, May "a, 1919, at the Poly.
clinic Hospital. Mrs. Coldren wa:
formerly Miss Beatrice Brenner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
TROuRLE SAVED

TFrom London Answers
Customer-You have placed all
the large apples on top.
Greengrocer-Yes, ma'am. That
saves me the trouble of hunting
through the barrel for 'em.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
ATTENDING CONVENTION

Miss Martha J. Ople, OF WlInalns-
town, and Mrs. L. K. Dieffenderfer'
of Wiconisco, went to washington
D. c., to-day to attend the Interna-
tionai Temperance convention in ses-
sion there this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
cRAE wAIDERSEE DOCKs

The Graf Waldersee, the boat on
which Miss Julia Stamm salied rom
Brest, has docked at New YORK MT.
and Mrs A. Carson Stamm and Miss
Maude Stamm, who went over TO
meet it, will return home in the near
future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Little, of Sax
ton. Pa, are the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. C. M. Rhodes, 500 North Sec
ond street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Anderson
Hickok are attending the commence
ment festivities of Yale University at
New Haven, Conn.
Miss Helen Spencer and Miss Ha-
zel Spencer. of Brooklyn, are stop
ping for a fortnight with their rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons ID.
Brown, of State street.
Miss Grace Wanbaugh and her
brother, Thaddeus M. Warbaugh' or
Jersey City, are guests OF relatiVes IN
this city. and the Cumberland VAL
i lev for the coming ten days.
Norwood Belden, of Springfield,
Mass, is expected here o-morrow
for a visit with his chum, Bradbury
Foss, of 2135 Green street.
DR.. and Mrs. William Spry Hur-
lock will attend the Bryn Mawr COM
mencement this week where their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hurlock,
is a member of the graduating class.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
LUNCHEON IN THE COUNTRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer T. Harms, OF
Baltimore, who are visiting their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur M.
Watson, of Cumberland county, were
horror guests yesterday at luncheon
on the porch of The Elms, the Wat
son home. The rambler roses and
lhoneysuckle made wonderfully beau
tiful decorations and twelve guests
enjoyed the feast with cards after
ward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
Penn-Harris Lodge to
Entertain at Dance

The Penn-Harris Lodge, No. $40
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, will
mold Its first assembly dance for
members and friends at Summerdale,
Monday evening. June 9, with the
BanJosaxo orchestra playing. Ar
Tangements are being made for a
iate special car by the committee
com prising J. D. Davidson, l.. A.
pownes, B. E. Shull and Emanuel
Chow.
LEAVING FOR THE WEST
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lathrop, of
Buffalo, N. Y, who have been in the
city for several days started this
morning on western trip accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F.
Andrews, of Market street, whom
they visited for the past ten days.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
COUNTY SEAT CUTTINGS.
Cleaned From the Lamar Daily
News, Sparks and Register a.9

l.. Writ Markham left this after.
noon for Cincinnati and Cleveland
and other points in Ohio on busi-
ness matters.
Miss Peters, r. n. came down
Tuesday from Denver to take
Charge of the Lamar General hospi.
tai as superintendent.
Lieut.. Richard Clancy, one of the
Lamar officers who was severely
wounded in the heavy fighting at
the close of the war, returned home
last week and received q warm vel
come from his many friends here
S. A. Crary, editor of the News
and vice president of the Colorado
Editorial association, has been in
Nebraska this week as visiting
delegate to the meeting of the Ne
braska Press association.
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Martin and
children came down from Pueblo
last week and visited over Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Geo. C. Harris
MIR. Martin was formerly foreman OF
the Register office and both he and
his wife have many friends in La
mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Bundick of
Denver, who are returning home
after trip to Florida, arrived in
Lamar on Tuesday night for short
visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Larry p. Creaghe Mr.. Bundick is
sales agent for the American Beet
Sugar company.
Lieut.. Guy Gilbert, who is station
ed at the remount station in Fay
etteville, N. c., arrived in Lamar
yesterday on a ten day furlOugh.
Lieut.. Gilbert Is anxious to get to
his work in Prowers county, but he
has no idea when the army officials
will give him q discharge
Word was received in Lamar last
Saturday of the death at Greybull,
Wyoming, of James Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Smith. The
body was shipped to Lamar and his
brothers, Charles and Claire, who
were at training camps, sent for.
Both will arrive and the funeral
will probably be held tomorrow.
The young man grew up in Lamar
and had large number of friends
here who will sincerely regret to
hear of his death, and the deepest
sympathy of all goes Out to the
stricken family.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
UNITED STATES NOW
A NATION OF SAVERS
States Of Tenth Federal Reserve
District MADE the Largest Per
Cent of Increase.

One of the by-products of the war,
and the one, which is to count most
for the future prosperity of the In
dividual as well as of the Nation, is
the habit Of saving acquired by the
people of the United States during
the last four years. The war has
changed the American people from
spenders to savers From the most
imprOvident of nations ours has
become the most provident with
the largest amount of savings per
capita of any nation on earth.
At the beginning of hostilities in
Europe in 1914 the people knew lit
tie about the value of saving; or il
they did know prOportionately few
of them put their knowledge OF
thrift to good account. The amount
of savings per person in the Unit
ed States at that time was $9S11.
Then with the shadow of war creep
ing nearer and nearer our shores
the people began to wake up and
talk about saving. Then they be.
gan to practice it The result was
as might have been expected. Saw
ings increased in the United States
until at the close of 1918, and the
unconditional surrender of the enc
my, the amount saved was an aver.
age of $l13.45 for every man, woman
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
Hurt In Runaway Accident.

801s IA &s0aoWSy ASSS0OAS'
Frank CrOwder added one more
to his list of misfortunes Saturday
evening when while crossing Main
street near the Brethren church he
was hit by a runaway team belong
ing to Mr.. Buxton. AS no one saw
the accident it is unknown just how
1t occurred. Indications from a
bruise just over the heart are that
the tongue of the rig struck him or
that one of the horses kicked him
while being dragged. Three ribs
were broken just oyer the heart
and his body bruised, the fact that
the ground being muddy was all
that saved him from more serious
injury. Reports today indicate
Frank to be well On the road to re-
cOvery, although his condition for a
few days caused his relatives and
friends much anxiety. Frank seems
to be pursued by the demon OF bad
luck While crossing street in
Kansas City some time ago he was
struck by an automobile and mar
rOwly escaped injury. Later an auto
in which he was driving overturned
with him.-Wiley Journal
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
Mako Money in Lamb Sales.

Because there was poor market
for less than carload lots of lambs
in Ada County, Idaho. an assOcia-
tiOn was organized in August by a
few members of the county farm
bureau to handle them cO-Opera-
lively. Forty-five sheep producers
We're in this organization and the
first shipment consisted of $50
lambs. The price offered by the
local dealers was $S hundred
weight. but they would not handle
more than a few at time. The
price received by the association
was $14 q hundred weight net. This
deal alone gave the farmers S2,70O
more profit.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
Death Of Mrs. Dickinson.

The many Lamar friends of Mrs.
w. NJ. Dickinson were greatly
shocked on Wednesday morning to
hear of her death in Denver as a re-
suit of flu" The end came very
suddenly as she had only been sick
four days. She was a sister of Mrs.
Edw. Hertz0g, and resided for. a
number of years in Lamar when
her husband was in charge of the
W. NJ. Dickinson Lumber Co. here.
She had many friends in our city
and the news of her death was re
ceived by all with deep regret. The
heartfelt sympathy of all goes out
to the sister and the husband and
daughter in their great affection
Lamar Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
Oil Rig Arrives.

What is said to be the largest
drill ever unloaded in Colorado, ar
rived at May Valley last week and
will be taken to the property Of
the Nee-No-Shee Oil company north
of the lakes. The drill weighs 35CD
pounds and with the present condi-
tion of the roads, it will probably
be some time before the company
can move to the drill site. This
company has leased several acres in
that vicinity and will make Il thor
ough test for the liquid gold.
Wiley journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
a Double Bereavement.

Walter NJ. Robertson, residing on
the Dan German farm in Paradox
Valley, felt the heavy hand of affiic-
tion this week. On Tuesday his
aged mother died of influenza and
on the following day his wife sue
cumbed to the same disease. The
bodies of both will be taken to
Missouri for interment. Mrs. Rhoda
Smily Robertson was 80 years of
age. She was an aunt of A. c., j. f.
and Ernest A. Mitchell and Mitch
Robertson. She came here from
Missouri with her son about two
years ago. Mrs. Bridah B. Robert
son was SO years old and leaves a
husband, son and a daughter to
mourn her lOss.--Lamar Sparks
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
Bring in Pure.Br.d Dairy cattl.

Through the assistance of the
county agent and local banks. the
farm bureau of New Castle county,
Del, secured five carloads of pure
bred HOlstein cows during 1918.
The average cost head was $3.50, T..
Q. b. Delaware. Two farmers ac-
cOmpanied the county agent to
Michigan, where arrangements had
been made with the HOlstein- Fries
ian Association to secure the foun-
datiOn stock. The Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry provided a man to
administer the tuberculin test. The
cows purchased were of such in
dividuality and breeding that their
offspring could readily be dispos-
ed of at good prices. Upon arrival
the cows were exhibited for three
days and the breeding of each ami
NAL posted. Meanwhile the farm
ers who had given their orders
made remittances at the bank Gov.
ering the actual cost of the COW re
ceived and the transportation cost.
When desired, the bank made the
farmers liberal terms of settlements.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
Senator Burke Votes Right.

Senator Burke's first opportunity
to vote on measure affecting the
welfare of the people came on Tues
day, and his vote was recorded on
the right side. The Prowers county
senator recorded himself in favor of
the bill limiting the authority of
the public utilities commission
which under the present law can
prevent cities and towns from in
stalling municipal light plants. De-
spite hard fight against it the
bill passed the senate with the
safety clutch attached, and now
goes to the house for action. SEN
atOr Burke not only supported the
bill, which is of special interest to
Lamar at present, but he also as
sisted in attaching the safety
clutch. Win thesDaily News please
cOpy?-Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
Efficiency Recognised.

Owing to the efficient and
prompt manner in which the rec
Ords of the Prowers county draft
board were handled the Provost
Marshafs office has appointed the
secretary, County Clerk L. M.
Markham, as inspector of draft
boards for the southeastern divi-
sion of the state. Mr.. Markham
leaves for Trinidad tonight to in
spect the accounts of the board
there and will visit the Huerfano
and Pueblo county boards before
returning. The appointment comes
as well merited honor to the sec
retary of the first board in the state
to make full and correct return.
Lamar Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
Death Of James smith, Jr.

Death Of James Smith, Jr.
James Smith, second son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Smith of this city,
died of pneumonia last Sunday
morning at Greybull. Wyoming,
where he had made his home for
several years. His father, Stock In
spectOr Smith started for Wyoming
as soon as he was notified of the
serious illness of his son, but did
not reach Greybull in time to see
him alive. The body of young
Smith was brought to Lamar last
night and will be inferred in the
family lot in Riverside cemetery.
James Smith was born at ROckridge
Colorado, and was rs years of age.
He grew 40 manhood in Lamar, and
was a universal favOrite on account
of his sunny disposition. He went
to Wyoming several years ago and
became an emplOye of one of the
large oil companies. He was mar
ried in June, 1916. to Miss Clara
klum of Greybull. Shortly after
the declaration of war young Smith
enlisted in the navy and served un-
til his discharge about 2 months
ago, when he returned to his posi-
tiOn at Gerybull. He was a young
man who made many friends, and
all of them are grieved to learn of
his untimely death.-Lamar Sparks