davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
MANN ACT PROVES
BlACKMA|L WEAPON
Two Members of Alleged Syndi-
cate Of Swndlcrs Confess
to Authorities.
90 MEN. 20 WOMEN. IN BAND
Dispute Over Division Of Spoils
Leads to Revelation Of
Operations.
90 MEN, 20 WOMEN. IN BAND

.prcud , dr,rnor for II {. wnod,,,rh
.ou:,h, as s,lircctor-iu-chicf Of ,ho svpdi
cate
,1i, = ,,, ~ ,,
c,,,c. r,or,r,,.,, -. t.,; doci.oI
t1.n,rb, lie bad secured y,,rtcicn, .yY.
dcncc 10 convict the gang .ithoti, OK.
posing Tho names OF some Of their
wealthy victims Il was uudcrstoo oh
that none OF tho names of tho victims
would bc disclosed ~ tho preliminary
hearing before q United states comnis-
'ioner tomorrow.
These v!ctirI1.. prfrcipally wealthy
men. whose Gir,a,ions with prctty
women lcd ,hou, into tfar<. from whtch
they escaped only on payment OF largo
sums will bc shielded from publicity.
oxccpt as a last resort il ia said
.r>yn N,uu,.uS or, Gang
,.oNI-EsS TO Authorities
m
,,,a, ',,;a,.o ,t h,,c,,r,,,.r,
,, ,t,,, 49,. y,,.;,,i,o-,
90 q, ono oon d.-t ~, -.
,., r;i,, o,,,,cd ~
me o""'csS''"e, II S"'''
oI'S'" 'h"' we "'''7'H """' '''''''' "
s.N'f persons ."'" ~ '"''' "''''' d.
\ o'Sp"'c "'e, .''' &c
u ""S sH"'' ''p ~ '''
'Nt''s'S - = %
"t '"" - ""''"''
"'"h'
Th" men "ho confessed are DICK
Jarrett and EDWARD }. thompson 'c-
cordtng 10 hinton -. 'ianahrh' hcad
- tn" 'hicag" bureau OF inc fcd"ra'
l'"partincni OF J"sNce' ho'h arc AZ
l'h"r'y' but ar" expected 10 be VII
'rsses Tor me soFerhmcnt whch 'hc
'!Tht memNers OF inc hl!cEcd Syhhl'
cA'"' arrested W ''e i"i" %" "s"
ionah'c apartment ho'ci Ha'u'"aE
night arc pr""E"' |" ''"''
Those under arr"at arc: Edward Don
a'""' 'i'hF ''nc ''oi"""" MrS, fc'''i
IH'fS' "'"S ~ '' ''" -
,.i,,.r1 no,.rr. lance C,n,s.
, ~; ro,,cs pohor,s c,o,cc
r, u,, 1,eo,r pc,,, I.r,nc.s
,m,, Ain. uys rr,nccs -banman
r,,,t. r,-octor fnritivc
'onc
~" ~ -
-
'""'N N"S'
fHtIIoNS E\'f'Nb
FROM COAST 'ro COAST
Operations ~ tho band arc declared
- have extended from coast 20 coast.
~.,f c,,.
remhcre cf Chcsgos society are de-
ciared 20 have hecu n'ackma!led out
NJ s2o,ooc Only thrc" victims of tho
syndicate have declared themselves
ready 10 facN the publicity aud testify
IN IN" cas-" Mr' e.ahanEh Saih' ON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-19
WORCESTER CONT|NENTALs
BRING BACK OLD DRUM

BRING BACK OLD DRUM
Arrive in Richmond With Hood
Stained instrument Picked
Up on Battle Field.
TO BE PRESENTED TO MUSEUM
Exercises Take Place To-Day-Ncw
England Visitors Take Collection
for Benefit OF Home FOR Needy
Confederate Women.
Tearing with them blood stained
drum which members Of tho Alassa-
chuscttS regiment picked UP utiy years
ago from u battle field near Wnchcs-
ter. the Worcester Contiucntals. Of
Massachusetts, arrived in Richmond
yesterday afternoon. The drum had
place in The parade from Main street
Station to the jefferson Hotel. time
being raped Oh it by John l.. Eacin.
son Of a veteran drummer The Con-
tincntals visit Richmond on AN annual
tour. and they are mailing the tour
the occasion OF giving back to Nir
.,inia the snare drum stained with tho
blood of him VIII" sped some last
charrc in the day "f the War Ee
| tween the states.
The Contincntais were met at the
Main street Station. where they ar
rived on a special train from Norfolk
at i.o5 o'clock. by Mayor Ainslic. an
escort of mounted police. twcnty-onc
strong. and provisional detail from
the military forces at Camp Henry
Carter Stuart. The military detail was
under command Of Captain W. NJ
Myers. commanding officer OF the Rich
mond TIowitzcrs. The troops consisted
OF Battery \, Of the First Virginia Ar
tillcry. and Squadron \. Of the Nir-
Sinia Cavalry. which was under COM
mani Of Captain Hicks. y drum corps
of the Boy scouts, under Scout Master
Weaver, also took part.
Au the business people men and
women. Of East Main Street turned
ont 20 greet tho visitors, and they were
loudly chccrcd as they marched down
tho steps OF Main Stree, station aud
fell in line
TAKE COIL.ECrIoN FON
CONFEDEH WuMEN's HOME:
Headed 10y the mounted police and
kcssnich's Municipal Hand. the parade
moved west ON Main Street. turned
north on Ninth. and thcnc" moved vest
ward on i:road street. turning down on
i:c)Nidcrc street aud th"ucc To Tho
Jefferson Hotel The jefferson Hotel
v-ul hc ia, ,,I,,,, , "a;
'''''""' ~ '"' -
tors. and banquet Was given there
last night 10y tn" visitors 1" tl.ir hosts.
~, m r
,i,,, "a,
-, :, -, ~
,,.,d
=, ,t o'''
lro,nc. This money win 10 ,rosnm,.I
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-15
OFFICIAL COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
General Ordinance No. AIS.

General Ordinance No. ATS.
An ordinance establishing zones of
quiet in the vicinity of st. Joseph's
hospital and Graham hospital in the
city of Keokuk:
Be 1t ordained by the city council
Of the city Of Keokuk:
Section /. That the following por
tons of streets in the city of keokuk,
to-wit:
Fourteenth street, from center line
Of johnson to center line Of Bank.
Fifteenth street, from center lire
of Johnson to center line Of Exchange.
Exchange street, from center line
of Thirteenth to center line of Fiji
teenth.
Johnson street, from center line of
Fourteenth to center line of Fifteenth.
Also
Fifteenth street, from center line of
Morgan to center line of Franklin.
Sixteenth street, from center line Of
Morgan to center line of Fulton.
Fulton street. from center line OF
Fourteenth to center line of Sixteenth.
Morgan street, from center line Of
Fifteenth to center line Of Sixteenth.
Be, and the same are hereby esta'~
lished as zones of quiet on account
of their proximity to st. Joseph's and
ITdHdIu AOSpitdlS III tAc CITY VI NV
kuk.
Section 2. Within the portions of
the streets above designated it shall be
unlawful for any person to sound
horn or gong upon any motor vehicle
except in case Of emergency, or to
operate any motor vehicle with the
muffler thereon cut out, or without
such muller in operation; and within
such portions of said streets above
designated it shall be unlawful for
hawkers and peddlers to cry their
| wares, or for any person to sound any
gong or operate any noise making de-
vice upon any wagon or vehicle Of
any kind; and within the said p6r
tions of the said streets all persons
are prohibited from making any
unnecessary noise or out-cry.
Section 8. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict with the pro-
visions hereof are hereby repealed.
Section 4. Any person violating the
provisions of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty Of misdemeanor.
Passed and adopted this 31st day
of May, 1916, by the following vote
Aye-Lofton, Hilpert, Hickey.
ED. S. LOTION,
Attest: Mayor.
o. w. SANDBERG, City Clerk.
be now passed and adopted Carried
by the following vote:
Aye-Lofton, Hilpert, Hickey.
ED. S. LOTION,
Attest: Mayor.
o. w. SANDBERG, City Clerk.
There being no further business.
Council upon motion, adjourned
ED. S. LOTION,
Attest: Mayor.
o. w. SANDBERG, City Clerk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-15
Idea Is Advanced That City Hall ana
Militia Headquarters Could be
Built on City Mar
ket Grounds.
RENTALS TO HELP PAY
city Could Rely on State Revenue
and Pay of Debt in Few
Years, It 10 Believed
by Some.

Why not build a city hall and
armory combined on the market
grounds at Twelfth and Main streets
This was the query proposed by one
citizen anent the armory-coliseum
discussion. And the man who propos-
ed the idea has it pretty well figured
out that in ten years .ime the build
ing could be paid for out Of the rent
al from the state in case Keokuk has
TWO companies, saving the money that
Is being paid out now for rent for the
present quarters.
The city owns the lots at Twelfth
and Main streets, four of them. Why
rot put them to some use, and pu. up
real city hall. The first floor could
be used for an armory and the second
floor for city Offices. We ought to
be able to put up $4,000 building,
and pay for 1t in ten years. This
was the way that the father of the
city hall idea expressed himself.
AT the present time the city Of
Keokuk is paying $50 per month rent,
and $50 per month janitor service.
This amounts to $1,000 per year in
round numbers. If the town support
ell two militia companies the rental
from the state would be $4,000 per
annum, and it would only take a few
years to pay off this building debt.
The city might vote bonds for the
building and take the amount Of
money being paid for rental now for
some OF the other funds.
Another suggestion is to build a
real court house here, and combine
the city offices, court offices and arm.
DRY in a single building.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-15
The Warsaw Gate Civ
Warsaw, ILL, June Is, 1916.

Mr.. Elmer Wilson of Muscatine,
Iowa. has been secured by Paar, the
blacksmith, as his assistant, since
Charlie has been promoted to the
postmastership. Mr.. Wilson is a
young man whom it is a pleasure to
meet Warsaw needs more such
new citizens; he is delighted with
Warsaw, preferring it to Muscatine
for beauty.
Yesterday was Flag Day" but it
seems to he little understood, as
there were but few flags up; too bad,
and it is the greatest, most glorious
flag in the world truly some towns
nowadays, need a revival of patriot
ism; maybe it will be different when
Mexico and her ally, Japan, try to
capture the United States, under
President Hughes.
Otto Wendorf, wife and boy OF
Wycoff, Mimi, are here visiting rel
atives.
Will P. Green, attorney Of Quincy.
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Fannie Green
Next Sunday Warsaw will probably
have the closest and most interesting
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-15
NOTICE! AUTOMOBILE ENTHUs
lasts.

From 1870 p. m. until 1000 p. m.
today the Knight motor will be in
operation a. the Overland garage and
all motor enthusiasts and the public
generally is invited to see this motor
in action The motor will be running
with the exhaust manifold of, show
ing the operation of the sleeve valves.
We know that every one owning or
thinking Of owning an automobile has
wondered just why the knight costs
more and. Is cheaper In the long run,
and we will be glad to explain thia
motor to any one. Mr.. Curtis, the
Overland factory representative, will
be glad to explain the workings Of
the motor.
THE OVERLAND GARAGE.
1019-21 Main street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-15

game of baseball so far this season
as Wayland and Kahoka-picked
men from both clubs-will tackle our
boys, at $3.50 p. m., at the fair
grounds.
Monday evening the board of edu-
cation unanimously granted the War
saw Chautauqua association free use
Of the high school grounds and grove
for the chautauqua meetings July Is
to %, inclusive. The big tent Will be
pitched east of the school building,
and the basement of the building will
be open for rest room, in charge
of the janitor.
Last Sundays ball game with the
Keokuk Electrics was an interesting
one, but our visitors captured it,
score to /.
The bank of Hill, Dodge Co., is put
ting in a new fire wall between the
Gehring building and the bank, on
the east side.
There is a big cistern OF pure
water, two toilets and other conven-
fences: there is room in the grove
for a number of campers. 1t will be
an ideal place for the entertainments,
and meets with the general approval
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-15
MADE
NIGHT ATTACK
CONTINUED from page ~

bandits were killed and seven Amerf-
cans wounded, was received at the
war department this afternoon from
General Funston.
The fight lasted thirty minutes,
Major Gray, commanding, reported.
The report from Funston. dated
today read: From General Mann,
Laredo troops I and M. Fourteenth
cavalry, at San Ignacio, were attack
ed at two o'clock this morning by a
party Of about 100 Mexicans. After
fight of one half hour, attacking
party was driven off.
1.-TWO soldiers were killed and sew
en- wounded, will send names as soon
as received. Bodies Of six Mexicans
and six dead horses were found in
brush. Clothing of dead men was
wet, showing they had crossed river.
Major Gray, in command, tele-
phoned party scattered and he thinks
went down river. His scouts trying
to find trail and will follow it with his
whole force when found.
(Signed) Funston, 11:1o a. m"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-15

of the public. There is plenty Of
room in the >neighborhood for the
parking of autos, and, their name
will doubtless be legion.
A large audience was out Tuesday
night at the Presbyterian church to
hear Rev. II. d. Hoover of Carthage
in a popular lecture; We are always
glad to hear him and assure him of
warm welcome.
VIM. Cushman and wife, old War
saw dramatic favorites, will spend a
week with us with their big tent
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-15
ADDITIONAL MEN AT
STANDARD -FOUR co.
Seventy Were on Job Yesterday and
Orders for keokuk Tires Are
Coming in Fast.

There were seventy men at work
yesterday In the plant of the Stand
ard Four Tire company. This is the
largest number on the job since the
factory was started, and additional
orders which are pouring in will test
the capacity of the plant before the
summer is over, it is confidently be-
lieved by those who are in touch
with the situation.
The orders for Keokuk made tires
are coming in in great numbers at the
present time, and the local plant ex-
poets to be kept busy getting their
product out in time to keep up with
the procession.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-15
TO Preserve Her Hair

II women would use an Anti-Septic
Dill Shampoo instead Of the soaps and
,hampoos now SO commonly used, they
would improve rather than injure the
delicate hair plants.
The hair plant is an oil plant and to
wash it with soaps or shampoos con.
tanning free alkali works great injury
1t not only cuts the natural oil of the
hair but it destroys the fatty roots Of
the hair plant causing the hair to come
cut.
EVERY WEEK ANTI-SEPTIC OIL
SHAMPOO cleanses and purifes the
scalp dissolves and removes dandruff.
opens the clogged hair-cells and leaves the
scalp soft and healthy.
1t leaves the hair soft, lustrous, fluffy
and easy to handle.
Excellent for men and children also
A large bottle holding 81 teaspoon
euls Soc at
Wilkinson & CO., Hotter IOWA Pnar-
macy. Crescent Pharmacy. McGrath
Bros, Scott :. O'Reilly, City Drug
Store. Englehardt & Co., ]. F. Kied-
aisch & Son, w. H. Siegfried and all
other dealers in drugs and toilet
articles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-15

show, opening Monday, June 10. at
Sixth and Clay streets; number of
actors popular with Warsaw play
goers are with them.
The steamer Quincy, loaded to the
guards with suffragists who Will
storm the democratic convention at
St. Louis, passed here Tuesday at
about p m. Captain Fred S. Ratter-
mann was in charge. The hurricane
deck bristled with flags and banners;
but few of our people saw the spec
tacle which was an interesting one.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-15
Taken to Red Oak.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 10
William Mansfield having waived ex-
tradition, today was ,enrbute to Red
Oak, Iowa, to face charge OF muir
dering six persons at Villisca, Iowa,
in 1912. He insists that he was
working at the Swift Packing plant
in Milwaukee at the time of the kill
ings
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-15

lief and she interprets literally the
teachings of the sermon on the mount.
When Hull house was first establish.
ed there were no locks on any win
dow or doors and consequently the
house was robbed every night. Jane
Adams only consented to having the
windows and doors locked at night,
because the police department made
1t obligatory Three times during the
worlds fair her purse was stolen and
every time returned to her with the
contents unframed, the people of the
Chicago underworld knowing her
quite as we'll as the most learned so
biologists of the city. Miss Gordon
said that during her pastorate in The
Unitarian church at Iowa City, Jane
Adams delivered a course of lectures
there and among them was one on
Tolstoi, the chief tenet Of whose phil.
osophy was non-resistance. At the
close of the lecture on The way home
Miss Gordon said "Miss Adams, do
you really mean that if some ruffian
were to attack you here on the street
that you would not fght?" and she
said Eyes I mean just that Miss
Gordon said "Well, I'd fight, and I'd
tight for YOU" That's just it," said
Miss Adams, "the advocates of non
resistance are never able to try out
i the theory for they always have fight
ling friends"
/ imagine she philosophers over
the passing of the peace movement
in somewhat that same way.
Over in Washington county they
have the distinction Of having the
first rural county hospital in the Unit
ed States. For some little time The
national association Of public health
nursing has given all encouragement
possible to rural nursing service and
the Red Cross association has also
worked along that line. 1t is some
thing to be proud of that in Iowa .he
first rural hospital was established.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-15
Hughes May Make Tour.
rBy Carl d. Groat, United Press Staff
Corracpondapt

NEW YORK, June 15.-The anti.
hyphen address of President Wilson
yesterday failed today to disturb the
placid standing on that question which
Chas. Evans Hughes, republican can
didate. has maintained since his nomi-
nation.
He is not talking politics for publ
cation-but indications are that he
will have a mighty blast when he Off
cially accepts the nomination.
Hughes will slip out of New York
tomorrow to be away over Sunday,
returning Monday morning to con-
tinue his work preliminary to the real
campaign. He has not said yet
whether it will be front porch cam
paign OF campaign of many obser'
walton car speeches. The impression
prevails, however that he Will make
at least one country wide tour.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-15
A Deliberate Choice.

Burlington Hawk-Eye: The Hughes
candidacy was born of American de-
liberation. No sudden spasm OF en-
thusiasm, as Bryan at Chicago in
1895, is responsible for It. Tie
whoope, fellows are not enthusiastic,
but the ballot box is preparing II
enlarge.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-15
AMAZING.

Amazing.
Chicago Evening Post: Isn't the
English capacity for disaster marvel
GUS?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-15
NINETEEN GRADUATE
FROM ST. PETERS
CONTINUED from Page 81

fitting education. He asked what the
great thing in education was AMI
answered that it was an idea. IF
this idea is good one" SAID Father
Courtney, at will bring forth good
fruit, but if bad it can bring nothing
but poor fruit" 1t was for this rea-
son that he pleaded for the right idea
of education.
Education means more than the
acquiring of knowledge" he said.
Education is to develop the whors
moral, physical and mental man. II
you merely learn your tasks, you are
not educated. Your moral develop
ment must be looked after, too"
Tho Basis Of Society.
The speaker said that the basis of
society was education and that with
out this necessary element the WONG
could not advance and the society
would fall to low state.
He told the graduates that the eye;
Of st. Peters would be on them in
the future as in the past and tina.
they should see to it that their en-
beavers be only those of which their
Alma Mater might be proud. Tonight
was called the parting of the ways,
with the past put away and the future
a closed book. In closing Father
Courtney prevailed upon the gradu-
ates to adopt the motto of the class.
Virtue is the Only She'll as their
guide in the coming years.
The program closed with an or
chestra selection. The musical par:
of the program was arranged by
Mrs. Robert Walker. Great credit is
due the sisters of st. Peters for their
work in preparing the excellent en-
tertainment of last night.
To Form Alumnae Association.
An Alumnae association of ).
Peters high school graduates VII. be
formed on the coming Friday. All
women who have graduated from ST
Vincents or st. Peters schools since
the year 1867 have been invited TO
meet at st. Peters hall on Friday
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-15
A Political Mystery

A Political Mystery.
Lincoln Journal: Why is it the
nomination of man for president
must always be accompanied with a
tiresome spread-eagle speech?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-15

A patient usually has more conf
dence in his doctor than the latter
has in himself.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-15

Here is recipe which is. a popular
one just now in Keokuk and 1t makes
a delicious sort of marmalade. TO
one cup of grated pineapple, add two
heaping cups of strawberries and
three cups of sugar; put into a pre-
serving kettle and cook for twenty
minutes No water need be added
as the juice from the pineapple and
berries gives enough liquid.
The Rev. Eleanor Gordon few
days ago, in speaking of the strong
preparedness sentiment which pos
sesses this country just now and of
the motive which prompted the organ
ization of The woman's peace party,
said that Jane Adams all her life has
been a strong believer IN non-resist-
ance and that in everything her ac-
tons are consistent with her belief.
She is descended from Quaker an
cestry and comes honestly By her be-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28

Girls! Try this,! Before curling or
waving your hair with pins, papers or
a heated iron, just moisten each
strand with atalpa water and you will
be delighted how natural the curls and
waves appear and how long they last
in spite of wiz dampneSs or perspir-
alton. A few Lnces of atalpa water
will cost very little at any drug store
and there is nothing better to help
retain the curls and waves or to
soften. gloss or fluff the hair and to
make 1t look thick and abundant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28
The Mems Store

This department has
proved another popular
place since the opening OF
the New Store, due, no
doubt to the values we've
been able to offer.
Mems Suits = in the
new tweeds, fancy striped
designs and mixtures that
would be marked much
higher were they to be
found elsewhere. But Sal
kin's price, instead of $40,
is only ........A... $40
Mems Overcoats; with
and without the familiar
belted backs, in the hand
some new Snowdrift pat
terms. When you see
them you'd expect they
were marked SIS or more,
but they're really priced
at but -. $40
Mems Sweaters; s. has
been the regular price,
but in order to make them
Thanksgiving Specials
they're priced at :. $3.50
SALKIN'S - Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-28

IS
GIVEN PROMOTION
Clarence 7. Mackenson, Jr., Be-
comes Division Freight Agent
at Altoona; Started Here

On Friday, December l. Clarence T.
Mackenson. Jr., will assume his du-
ties as division freight agent for the
Pennsylvania railroad. His headquar-
ters will be at Altoona. MIR. Mack
enson is a former Harrisburger and
started his railroad career in this city.
He started as clerk in the office of
the Cumberland Valley railroad in
this city. When the general freight
office of this company was removed
to Chambersburg seven years ago,
Mr.. Mackenson became chief clerk.
Several years later he was made chief
clerk to the division freight agent at
Philadelphia, and was subsequently
made chief rate clerk. The latter
position he will relinquish on Thurs
day to assume his new duties.
Youngest Division Agent
Mr.. Mackenson is we'll and favor
ably known in Harrisbur He gradu-
ated from a local business college and
was only is years of age when he en-
tered the freight department. He is
now the youngest division freight
agent on the main line. He is the son
of Clarence T. Mackenson, Sr., the
South Harrisburg groceryman, who
resides at 1918 North Second street.