davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
ROWING WORKER
REVEALS CONDITION

EDITORS NOTE Except for a
small strip contiguous to the G. N.
railway Sheridan County is isolat
ed from much contact with the
outside world. It's people have
little opportunity to mingle with
those from other parts of the
United States or to observe how
they get along. A transient drop
ped into the editorial office the
other day. We asked him to give
US a story of his experience and
observation. Here it is, as he wrote
it.
A recent movie picture "Wild
Boys of the Road" show the facts
to some extent but gives no solu-
ton for present deplorable con-
dltlons of transient and migratory
workers.
In my recent trip from the west
coast via G. N. box car route, l
had first hand observation of the
actual decadence and social retro
of our capitalistic system.
Leaving Spokane on an east
bound freight, in the early MORN
ing, l saw a croSstsection Of Amer
lca's million transient unemployed.
Besides the older men and women
there were entire families, and
many young boys travelling with
older men. The chief topic of con-
versation seemed to be the good
and bad qualities of the next tran
silent shelter at Whitefsh, Mont.
Beside the rotten grub furnish
ed at this relief shelter, men and
boys who are entirely unknown to
each other are compelled to sleep
two in a bed. There is no fumiga-
ton or shower baths. Conditions
are wholly unsanitary.
Many of the transients are dis
possessed farmers and their famil-
les who have lost life savings.
Many of the Baby Hoboes, as
they are called, are from small
towns and villages of American
farm sections.
Most transients have lost all
hope of prosperity or future hap
piness. They are down-hearted and
discouraged. Smiles seldom appear.
Militant action, by both employ
ed and unemployed must soon be
taken or deaths from starvation
exposure and contagious disease
will make great inroads. The gov
eminent seems to be unconcerned
with the physical and moral well
being Of we transients. Under ex-
listing conditions and environment
we have sunk to a social level low
er than Chinese coolies or Next
can poems.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
Miniature NRA Set
Up for Coal Industry

Washington, Aug. %. - The
Guffey coal bill-requested by
President Roosevelt despite "reas-
enable" congressional doubts of
its observation-disclosures passed
by the senate today on a 45 to 81
ballot. 4-.s
Immediately a conference WAS
asked and granted by the house
for adjusting differences between
the two bodies and speeding to the
White House the measure setting
up title MIRA" for the bitumi-
nous industry. I 4.
The final vote capped a heated
protest. by Senator King, demo
crat,. Utah.. that enactment would
be the first step toward .socializa-
ton of all Industry, and followed
a long series of objections that
the bill was Unconstitutional.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
Sunny Hill Farmers Join
Mass Action Save Crops
Mass Meeting Held Sunday Sends Resolutions to Wash
ington Demanding Right to Keep all Crop Pro-
ceeds, Asking Cancellation Feed and Seed Loans
TAYLOR AND LOCKE SPEAK

five bushels, perhaps less, per
acre. Wheat is the sole cash
crop.
It is not possible for us to re-
tire outstanding feed and seed
loans and have anything left
with which to pay harvest ex-
pense, absolutely necessary re-
pairs and reDlacements, living
costs of farmers and their fam
lies and to provide seed for an
other crop. With. all such Obliga-
tons cancelled many farmers in
this area will still be under the
necessity of applying for relief
during the coming winter.
Under the circumstances we
are obliged to demand that all
governmental attempt to. collect
back debt be. suspended and we
must also request that all ac-
cumulated feed and seed loans be
(OOutinued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
WATER BOARD l.
FIX UP BOOKS
Since Exposure Thru Pub
Lefty, Livingston Author
ties Employ Extra Legal
and Accounting Help
Public Hearing Coming

Livingston, Aug. %. - AS a re-
suit of exposure and unfavorabIe
publicity carried in the Producers
News and a local mimeographed
sheet called the Eye-Opener, the
City Water Board is now fixing"
its books.
For the past several days, Dave
Sheppard, said to be a paroled
convict from California, and Ed. c.
Jones, former City Attorney, have
been busy on the city books and
legal affairs in connection there
with.
As a part of its publicity cam
paign to obtain water for the des-
titute and helpless families, who
have been or are to be, cut OF
from water service, the Eye-Open-
er has exposed a condition of in
competence, favoritism and lack Of
fair public policy that is the talk
OF the town. ifA3u 1l1J cftt
: sAmsng other things It. has print
ed lists of names of relief recip-
CONTINUED On page -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
Mid-Year Economic Position

BUSINESS OUTLOOK: Down
ward movement has been in pro-
gross since March. No reason to
disagree with recent Kiplinger es-
innate of a business index of about
70 this month (August) as COM
pared with 81 in February and So
In May (Federal Reserve Board
series). Estimate of the lower rate
for August is described as ga com
poslte of various Washington an
alysts." A more than seasonal drop
in industrial production was ex-
pected for July. Present business
level is described bv Annalist as
below the worst levels seen up
to the middle of 1881"
CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY:
Moderate gains reported from ex-
tremely low previous level. Build
ing construction as a whole is a.
bout rs percent of first six months
of last year.
STEEL production, whose mon
thly trend has been down since
February, has been lower this
hal1-year than last in spite of un-
expectedlv high demands of auto
mobile industry. Steel output in
fall expected to be a little higher
than low levels of same period
last year.
FREIGHT CAR loadings for
first half of year have likewise
been below last years level
about 2 percent.
AUTOMOBILE production. is now
declining and layoffs continuing.
An F. P. dispatch from Detroit,
July 16, states that workers "ex-
Pect that practically all plants
throughout the industry viii
close for at least a month"; Bust
ness Week comments: "Motor
manufacturers, intent on making
1896 a more profitable year, are
bending every effort to reduce
costs on new models. Minimum de-
sign changes will bring some saw
llngs, and greater output will help
lower unit costs. Elimination of
Continued on page threeI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30

Farmers of Sunny Hill and VI
cinity have entered the fight to
save crop proceeds from govern
mental appropriation to retire out
standing fed and seed loans. At a
well attended mass meeting held
in the Sunny Hill school house on
Sunday evening the following res
olution was unanimously passed
and transmitted to Senators B. X.
Wheeler and James A. Murray
and to Congressman Roy Ayers
and r. p. Monaghan.
1.-The farmers of Sunny. Hill
and vicinity (Sheridan County
sMontana) IN mass meeting as =
sembled call attention to the
faet that due TO dr0uth, hoppers
and FsaBt, khe wheat crop here
about win average only four or
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
BIG BIZ INVESTS
Is MILLION IN A
CONGRESS LOBBY

Washington, Aug. "a. - A very
high official who spent years in
congress but no longer allows him
self to be quoted, estimates that
$25,O 100000 has been spent on lob.
bying during this session.
No one will ever know. In fact.
no one will ever know much about
lobbying itself.
The lobby is very definitely a
part of the government and it al
ways will be. But it is large and
usually very secretive. Every i'm
portant person on the federal pay
roll has contacts with it. For there
are somewhere near 5000 resident
lobbyists here, plus thousands of
visiting lobbyists and they are of
every type, shade and color.
The chief field of the lobby-es-
pecially of its most highly paid
most mysterious practitioners who
are likely to be working for the
greatest good for the smallest
numbers a vast layer-upon-layer
web of personal friendships, polit-
ical obligations, social contacts
and cultivated acquaintanceships.
That web to some degree en-
meshes just about everybody in
Washington, from the president
down to the 81, 400-a-year stenog-
raphers upon whom some small
fry lobbyists, seeking favors or in
formation. concentrate.
For government mean politics,
and politics means favoritism, and
taVoritism means lobbying by
those who want the favors. Those
who pay the most for lobbying are
likely to receive the most valuable
favors.
Some of the favoritism is rot
ten and corrupt. Some of it is
open, unconcealed and perhaps
even altruistic. Most of it is hand
ed out in a foggy twilight zone
through which move many reticent
characters-representing special
interests and exerting special in
tiuence-who only occasionally
trip and tumble into the fore
ground where everyone can get a
good look at them.
Anyone who ever investigated
lobbying in Washington, ever if he
had $150,000 of senate funds with
which to operate, will tell you that
he could do no more than scratch
the surface. And every time you
scratch you uncover evidence that
there is no beginning and no end.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
Georgia Chain Gang
Horrors Told by Victim
Dark Age Methods of State Penal COLONY Descr;b.a
10 investigator for international Labor Defense
Inhuman Punishment Still Melted Out

By Sasha Small

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. Is. - Yes'm,
l was ON a chain-gang for eight
years and four months, and if
they ever get me again, I'm gonna
MAKE them kill me. I'd rather be
dead than face another day of that
hell. I'd rather be dead in hell"
The look of pain that came into
the intelligent brown eyes of the
middle-aged Negro worker who
spoke to me is indescribable. The
horrors of the memories he was
recalling, moved like shadows a
cross his face. He WINGED as he
spoke, suffering the pain of re-
opened wounds.
"The day begins in misery. They
wake you at three in the morning.
Yes'm, know they tell you they
only work from sunup to shutdown
but the sun comes up mighty
early in Fulton County, and you
got to get up and eat and git out
In the truck and be on the lob
with your pick in your hand by
the time the sun comes up. At
about four o'clock you gets your
breakfast. Bacon meat and some
thing you could call coffee. That
meat amt fit for no dog to eat.
It's bacon all right, but the only
lean meat you find on it is no
bigger than a hair.
Ask Permission to Wipe Face
From the minute you get or
the job till you quits for dinner
you can't stop working, not for a
second. Everything you do you got
to call out to the guard. When the
sweat gets running in your eyes
and your mouth, singing like hot
needles, and you want to wipe it
oil your face. you got to sing out,
'Wiping it Off right loud, so the
gun man can hear you, before you
dare to wipe it off your face.
THE same thing when you take
a chew of tobacco. You got to call
out Taking a chewp Yes'm, they
got drinking water there in an old
bucket, but it don't take long I'm
der that sun before it's hot enough
to cook your supper in, or take a
bath, and full of dust and flies and
things. Everybody has to drink
from the same tin dipper, sure.
Bruises from Chains
Chains? Everybody has chains
on except the TRUSTEES. First,
there's a chain about a foot-and-
a7half long between your legs.
That's fastened onto two iron cuIs.
Here, I'll show you what they do
to you" He rolled up the trousers
of his tattered overalls to show me
two discolored circles, about two
inches wide, around the middle of
the calves of both legs, permanent
purple bruises.
"You can't let those things hang
down around your ankles; they'd
saw right through the bones of
your legs. You got to push them
up far as they'll go, and fasten
them to two leather straps that
goes right below your knees. They
don't pain so much that way.
"Then from the middle of this
legchain, come a long end of chain
that comes up between your legs
and gets fastened to the belt of
your trousers round the back.
What's that for? To chain you in
for the night.
Made to Wear Dog Collar
mo, they don't put you in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
BIG BOYS CHISEL
MORE SINCE MIRA OUT

The names of between r.
600 and $4,000 "chiseling"
employers have been turned
over to President Roosevelt
since the NRA was knocked
out.
All have either cut wages
or lengthened hours, or both
as a result of the codes be-
ing declared invalid. Hour
frightening is cited in the
majority of instances. Most
of the "chiseling" is said to
be among the smaller firms.
1t is not known whether the
the President intends to
make the list public.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
N'' Of Food Still
Going Down in Russia

Co,s,'O.O.w, Aug. %. - The Soviet
u @ttere has reduced the price
Pie Of m ~ Al per cent and the
y trOm 4Srgerine by 10 per cent
'oOd pr NJ august LIST. The prices for
Ssrkets uCe In the collective farm
r. ara N the South of the us.
tesd, oSiI beng considerably re-
~ ~ and tSs 2 {; the plentiful har-
Of eclIe M increase in the sup
he'd objective farm products.
.sSs'sasinS 's z IN market prices is
~ Of tbs 1 o0e Purchasing capa-
Ss tor nS SUpSlatiOn and the de-
N''Octs i Sa',1,a goods and food
rapidly growing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
independent Survey
Shows a Tightening I'D
all along Business Lines
OHIO SALES TAX
HELD UNLAWFTu.

Akron, o. - OhiO's sales
tax law has been declared
unconstitutional and state
enforcement app aratus
termed illegal ehtrapment'
by Judge V. R. Rogers of
Akron.
The ruling freed a restau-
rant owner of violation
charges and brought the is
sue. TO a head. Chairman
Quincy A. Davis of the Ohio
Tax Commission announced
that Rogers ruling would he
appealed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30

Bureau of Internal Revenue.
Laid Facts Before Senate
Mr.. Jackson stated them before
the Senate Finance committee, as
(COutinued on Page Fow)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
ANACONDA COPPER
MAKES BIG IN
CREASE IN EARNINGS

New York, Aug. "a An
acOnda Copper Mining COM
pany and subsidiaries, in a
preliminary consolidated in
come report for six months
ended June 80, showed a net
profit of S5,214,SS2, equal to
go cents a share, compared
with a net income of $1,927,-
OOO, equal to % cents a
share, for the entire year of
1884.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30

These are not the pronounce
ments of a radical" but the find
ings and conclusion of Robert H.
Jackson, former national treasur-
er of the Democratic party and
now counsel for the United States
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
NACREATS SYSTEM
By JOHN PAINE
federated Press)

CONFERENCE OF ALA
InD NEGROES WHO UNANI-
Ts a1,",y INDORSED PRES.
SDOCSEvELT FOR DOING
Eo 9'Sa FOR THE COMMON
I la% SOUNDS LIKE THE
VA [11Nc OF FARMERS WHO
GENTLY DiNrrT RODE TO WASH
% SsSN ON PULLMANS'
.onple thousand WPA strik-
1 'OT New York are wondering
t[s N government man had the
Vnse e e bumOr when he made the
sgsse; - " WPA stand for PROG
RESS." ,o.y nc
ssy the strikers
.W. are being MANNED political
Me nc Oh sSot in health" said one
y ,S one gripping ON account
# the session. .,, aimed no
liticaIly."
,,,r, Fps VACATION TO
, d. LIT All All, MONTH-headline.
w wbot,s the matter, Adolph, can't
you take it?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30

. we We Oh SSot in health" said one
y s@ gripping ON account
" r SI9 particularly manned p0-
EicaIly."
NIT, Frs VACATION TO
or or All AL MONTH-headline.
what's the matter, Adolph' can't
yu take it?
Soaking-the-Thrifty
/. answer to Worried Cores
vos It is true as the Chicago
Cr;bnTe and Hearst papers say
dor the new tax bill thrifty
ul.eSi who have saved a
~;IIion dollars and invested it at
nor cent, so that they have SOU
sas income. will have to pay l
nav cent higher income taxes, IL
Re bill passes.
THE SITUATION is DESPER-
ATE AND WE SEE LITTLE
that CAN BE DONE TO PRE-
,,r,,ur TurC DISASTER TO THE
CONSTITUTION.
Like it, or Else
Premier Laval of France called
uolice chiefs into conference with
The intention of deciding the best
means of seeing that his DEGREES
were strictly enforced and for
making frances New Deal more
pslatable to the people,
By raining it down their threats
at the point Of bayOnets.
IF You're Buying Your Fur
Cost in August" begins an ad for
4 swank New York shop, you'll
be interested etc"
oh yeah? At $685.? I'll use
newspapers this year, too" says
Breadlme Benny, a little worse
for the wearing of Hearst sheets
all las winter.
German Discipline
German authorities, seeing a |
famine Of fruits and vegetables,
are going to restrain prices of
staple commodities, letting prices
Of foods which could be classed as
Injuries, rise, as a sort of disci-
plinary measure
We predict another winter of
potatoes for the Germans.
Vital Statistics
There are 10 classes in America.
Only groups. Among them are:
The temporarily unemployed.
The technOlOgically unemployed.
Inc permanently unemployed.
Inc never-was-emplOyed.
The part-time employed.
Ihe half-time employed.
he made-wOrk employed.
tang.
social workers employed inves-
"Satmg unemployed.
state, county and municipal en-
EOyes employed borrowing money
ron Uucle Sam to pay their SAL
'nes and wages.
Business groups employed SELL
goods to business groups ca
''ilng to the unemployed. |
bankers cashing relief checks.
and bunch of cOupOn CLIPPERS
Me- MAJ would better be unemployed
Tue American Guardian.
ZONE 200 veterans are building |
gOT course in Kingstree, s. G. |
gGlfiess' town of 5000 ponula- !
1Oh half Negro
gu, Just part of the balanced pro- |
,,'.il Of useful, permanent public |
n.y. ,u'Hs projects we've been hear
Jug 50 much about.
Considerable
VA, UAKLAND, CAL, POLICE
S "a, MRS. MARIE SAVAGE A |
IVICE GUARD AND A RED
= S1 DrI so SHE COULD
I r5r,a IN THE STREET AFTER |
1SEY'D THROWN HER a. OFT 1T
" HER HOME. o0i
y A GREAT SYSTEM
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
Soaking-the-Th Thrifty

/, answer to Worried Cores
pondent; c,..o
r-;bnTe and Hearst papers say
ll,Iu'V the new tax bill thrifty
ul,eS, who have saved a
r;II;on dollars and invested it at
: il nor cent, so that they have $780,
s ! income, will have to pay !
Wv wv cent higher income taxes, II
ire bill passes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30

THE SITUATION IS DESPER-
AFR AND WE SEE LITTLE
that CAN BE DONE TO PRE-
VENT THIS DISASTER TO THE
CONSTITUTION.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
Considerable

c, V,nALAND, CAL, POLICE
p rr' - MRS. MARIE SAVAGE A
.I IT,rUE GUARD AND A RED
sI 1SIERN so SHE COULD
E rZP IN THE STREET AFTER
o. pm ND d THROWN HER OUT
a GREAT SYSTEM!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
German Discipline

German authorities, seeing a
famine Of fruits and vegetables,
are going to restrain prices of
staple commodities, letting prices
Of foods which could be classed as
Injuries, rise, as a sort of disci-
plinary measure
We predict another winter of
potatoes for the Germans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30
like it, or Else

Premier Laval of France called
police chiefs into conference with
tbe intention of deciding the best
mean, of seeing that his DEGREES
were strictly enforced and for
making frances New Deal more
palatable to the people,
By raining it down their threats
At the point Of bayOnets.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-30

r., Your NsighbOOr to
SS.ss q. to Your Paper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-30

Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. A. w.
Code, pastor-9:30, Sunday school;
1890 a. M, German service; 7:45 p. M,
English service.
Band Concert
Members of the Friendsville band,
an organization which is making prog
ress in the musical world, will present
program, including selections by the
entire band, male quartets and instru-
mental solos in the school auditorium
here on Saturday evening, June 8.
The public generally is invited to at
tend at this first appearance Of the
land in this community.
School Grounds Being Improved
A number Of men are at work on the
grounds surrounding the school build
ing planting shrubbery and preparing
the ground for seeding with lawn grass.
Should the plans of those having
charge of the work be successful the
Improvement will be noteworthy and
will add to the attractiveness of the
property to a great degree.
Birthday Surprise Party
A surprise party was given in honor
of Mrs. Catherine Goehringer on Tues
day evening, May IA, the occasion be-
ing the celebration of her 18th birth
day. The following were present at
the party: Mrs. Catherin Shartzer,
Mrs. Elizabeth Burkhard, Mrs. Cath
crime Frickey, Mrs. j. L. Englehart,
Mrs. Philip Smith, Misses Rose Mil
Ter and Title Englehart, Miss Lenice
Goehringer, Miss Ida Wiley, Mrs. C. C.
Goehringer and the honoree, Mrs.
Goehringer.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetrick and Miss
Gladys Hetrick spent Sunday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Laraway at Rock
wood, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Neil and Mrs.
Oester, all Of Garrett, Pa, visited Mr..
and Mrs. C. c. Goehringer and family
Sunday.
Miss Virginia Herring shows very
marked improvement after having
been seriously i'll for the past two
months.
Charles Lininger, Mrs. Reno Wat
kins, Mrs. Mary Nukem and Miss Car
olyn Saxton, Johnstown, Pa, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Het-
rick,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-30

Monday evening guests of Mrs. Geo.
Funds.
Mrs. Earl Guard spent the weekend
in Big Pool, Nd, with her niece, Helen
Statler.
Miss Ethel Grove returned here Sun
day after spending the weekend in
Hagerstown with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hartford, Pitts
burgh, visited relatives here Sunday
Wayne Hook, Miss Izetta Brenne-
man, Miss Marie Schroyer, Bert Cal
houn and Orval and Lakewood Schroy-
err spent Sunday at Black Water Falls
Eugene Watson and VIM. O'Brien,
Terra Alta, spent Monday here on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Love, Cumber-
land, are visiting the latter's mother
Mrs. Emma Root.
Mrs. John Moses and children, Of
Smithfeld, spent several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rush enter
tanned on Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Custer, Zilda Holiday
Mrs. Asa B. Friend and son Hubert
of Hoyes; Mr.. and Mrs. James Rush
and family, Oak Hill and Mrs. LIoyt
Skyles and Grace Fike.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huff have moved
to the Walter Fike farm recently pur-
chased by Bud Huff.
Ross Watson and family, Terra Alta
W. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rush and
daughter, Uniontown, and Mr.. anG
Mrs. A. NJ Hook and son were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rush.
Mrs. Quinter Hook and son Wayne
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Rush, Mrs. Milton
Rush attended the graduation eXer-
cises at Terra Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheston Glover, Mark
leysburg, called on friends here Fri
day.
Mrs. Howard Areford and son are
spending a few days in Cumberland
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Lukas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander, La
Vale, visited relatives here over the
weekend.
Miss nellie Alexander visited Miss
Mary M. Nutter in Cumberland a few
days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shoemaker spent
the weekend in Meyersdale visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Shoemaker.
Miss Catherine Richter, who is a
student nurse at Allegany Hospital in
Cumberland, visited home folks here
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Glover announc-
cd the birth Of a daughter Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orus King entertained
number of relatives and friends
from Cumberland last week.
Mrs. Silas Miller is a patient at
Memorial Hospital Cumberland, and
is in very critical condition.