davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
" His Day And
Min"

almost choked tUith
a feeling of sublime
admiration and reUer-
ence, tUe tUatch the
Grand Army on its
march to Peace.
You and | are not
sol der enough to
shout, as it marches
by.
He is a SoLdier-to
the last man along
that line of blue.
His day Of battle is
done. But all these
ftty-one years he has
filled a need of our
country, in creating
national pride and q
higher degree OF pa
triotiSnl.
Not battle and Uic-
tory alone haze gIori-
fed his life.
Wouldn't it be a
final glorious, deciSiue
triumph for t h e
Grand Army, if each
tOtteTIHg 6tUe coat
could look upon the
masses Of humanity
lining his course Of
march tO-mOrrOlU and
feel that his place
might IN some meas
We be filled, in time
of need?
Dare you and | be-
Heue that the spirit OF
the g.. 4. K. holds us
in captivity for all
time.
1T is my dayr'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Casserole Set, 45c
Acme Freezer, 400
Mosquito Netting
An 8-yard piece for 45c-in white only.

An 8-yard piece for 45c-n white only.
Bleached Muslin-36 inches wide; in useful remnant
lengths; high grades, such Fruit he-Loom Hope
Fearless; cambria included. 7 yds, 45c.
Apron Gingham, in remnant lengths Amoskeae and
Lancaster makes; no piece will be cut. ydsq 45c.
Cretonnes- light and dark patterns; cut from the full
piece; u inches wide yds, loo.
Bed Set-consistng of one sheet (9Oxo0), one bolster
and two pillow Made of Mohawk muslin
$1.45
eow1GANs-5asemsnt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Crex or Willow
Grass Rugs

Green or brown, with
stenciled borders; Walls of
Troy, straight band borders,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
CHAPTER II.

This announcement about the second day Of our
45th Anniversary Sale carries message of saving
out to all the people of Harrisburg and of the coun
try neighborhood.
The primary purpose of Anniversary Celebration is
press appreciation for the that has marked the close
of each year. for 45 years.
And through what better way could find expression for
that coveted stamp Of public approval than to offer merchandise
at lowest ebb prices in mammoth quantities.
Read the items below and you'll realize fully the
ing of Bowman Anniversary Sale.
list for tomorrow and in merit they are head and
shoulders above the usual offering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Kitchen Outfit, 45c Set

Self locking safety rack, with
can opener, cake turner, cook
fork, ice pick, pairing knife,
bread knife, butcher knife and
meat cleaver.
Acme Freezer, 45c
2-qt. size; easily cleaned as a
piece of china. Weighs 21z lbs.
Makes ice cream, ices and sher-
berts. Saves ice; saves time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Basement Anniversary
Offerings of Exceptional
Merit
Dinner Set, S2.45

Dinner Set, S2.45
~ pieces. Made of white
porcelain. Choice of three dec
orations.
Casserole Set, 45c
10 pieces. Fireproof. Set
consists of 8-inch casserole,
cover; 8-inch bowl; 8H-inch
pudding dish; six small Gus
tards.
BowMANs-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06

Large Net Collar, value $3.50.
Pair 16-button length Kay
ser's Silk Gloves, choice of plain
or contrasting embroidery, value
$500.
15 nodded Rubber Stair Pads,
7x1S inches, value $2.25.
Wool bordered Cocoa Door
Mat. value S1.9S.
Silk Kimono, value $500.
Cloth Coat, value $3.50.
II yds. nainsook, value $2.59.
Tapestry Table Cover, value
$3.75.
4 Women's Athena Union
Suits, sleeveless, knee length,
value $500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15

sands Of American militiameps wiyes
and children feel II since their bread.
sinners have been called 10 the Mex.
lean border.
Vhc allegations conccrning tho al.
legged pension eyilh are attracting the
attention not only Of labor union, bu,
al government officials.
Tho Herald sives u long list Of tnssi
eunt" pension and says: II this kind OF
Jhs happchs while the war In on and
h,en ATE needed. what must happen
.fr tcaec is declared and tho scr.
wee :" in"n IN the arm. and navy are
q" i'Gscr rcQuired3
Seine of the caacs are:
~ boracshocF who could easily earn
s2o week. war wounded In 1916 and
discharged. II. IL siiii under 4 doc.
t0f's care and some DAYS cannot work
~ all lie ha bern granted pension
of eg7O n week and has wife and
rsven children. The oldest II years and
tho youngest three weeks.
"Apri,a,c In the army service corps
with wife ana four children. the old.
est u years and the youngest eleven
week.. was discharged M medically
nnni and suffering from general debll.
iv Ills pension IN sii6 a week for
six months.
Another soldier. shot through the
arm. who cannot get work because one
ntm in disabled, WAS awarded a pcn.
sion ~ Sl3o week for six months.
Another soldier who had been In |
The army for twelve years. discharged |
IBIS year. IL very III In n London hos.
bitai. while his wife and nve children.
who found themselves unable 10 live
IN his pension OF ti.i6 a week. are be.
ng cared for by the poor hoard.
Another human wreck from the
Royal marines. discharged for nerves.
ollowing fever. must tsy 70 keep his
rife and Ave children on 4 pension Of
ESQ week"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15
Lenders Latest Jets
United Press 0egvloo

LONDON. July 1.-THE latest mu.
sical Joke on the London stass u this: !:
First Actor-l see that the Amsrican
battleships have moblllsed.
Second Acton--What! All four Of
them!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15
Joe Knowles to
Have SixsEves

\ Unitsd Press Service
NEW YORK, July ls.---six modern
eyes Of unknown identity are dstsr
mined 70 accompany the modern Adam
Joe Knowles. when he leaves his pala.
tiai apartment hsre today 70 pluase,
nude. ineb The woods Of the Adiros.
dack hills on another Of his famous
back.to.nature jambourees.
Knowles lives this way month 4
year. When hs goes In The oaly t,Hns
wrapped about him II his expression.
When be comes out he is well fed on
fruits. nuts and herbs, and clad In .
decrskin rLn.
Knowles didn't want the women with
him. 10 be chose one OF them. Mn.
Emily Davis. whose husband was killed
10 the hghting In Northern France re-
Gently. and who is an experisneed
woodswoman. to take charge Of the six
Ewes after be has chosen q camp for
them AMI left preliminary Instructions
IN the art Of finding edible roots and
how to make snares. traps and Ash
nets Of grasses and nbrc.
This corsetless. unharpinned and
non-mirrored sextette Of Ewes will live
for month In the secret camp In the
Adirondscks. then Knowles will 10
back to get them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15
Chicken o,ssse

Chicken 0iNass
Come TO OIsas eoe . sood ~ fass-
ioned chicken dinnes. where chiekssa
are born fried.
Phone orders to Mcvall
cts MRS. =. r. CoRP1Nllso.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15
If KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
SAYS sAckAcHG 70 SION YOU
NAVE SEEN EATING TOO Mvcn
.s>r

When you wake up with backache
and duh misery In the kidney region
Il generally means you have been ct.
ing too much meat. says Z well known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys In their effort
to dlter Il from the blood. and they b.
come sort Of paralyssd and logv.
When your kidneys Get sluggisA and
clog you must relieve them. Ike you
relieve your bowels; removing al the
bOdy's urinous waste. else you have
backache. sick headache. dissy spslls:
your stomach sours. tongue d coated.
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is|
cloudy. full of sediment. channels oet-
en- ct sore. water scalds and you ere
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult good. reliable ply.
sician at once or ct from your vAar.
mscist about four ounces a. Jad salts;
take before brsakfast n Z glass Of ~
ter Tor . tsw days and your kidAsys
will then act 1ns, TAis famous salts
b made from ~ aeid q u4aues ~ |
lemoa juice conbilsd VIII l)thia. nd 1
has be6a ussa ter ssnerattnns 70 elsan
md stimulate sluggiah kidnsyn, alse - |
nentsalise ael1e h IL urine - Il DoI
|ongor lrritntou, thus ondinR h1nh6oFI /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15
Moving Pictures

Photopls3L have no fury like q jeat
~ pr!ma doanA. and basing he prir
cipal motive for an exciting aud In.
tensely interesting story on the results
OF prima donna's hatred Of chorus
girl. who has won the love q Z col.
ieEe boy who has been speuding his
money freely upon the leadiag lady.
Bluebird Photoplays present .BobaSs
OF the Ballet" At the Orphsus thsatsr
on Sunday and Monday. with Louise
Lovely appearing ~ the star. Gretchen
Lederer impsrsoaatss the jealous lsad.
Ing lady and the studied craftinsss q Q
jealous woman Win b supsratively
tmonstrated In Miss Lederer's artist.
~ Equally slEsctivs vim b Tie vosk
cf Miss Lovely. pretty a her name I'm.
plies. and An established favorite with
devotees q Blusblsds. Countsrplot In.
tsnsifes the excitiag interest in the
main story: there h the humane &C.
tion Of IN out and out crook contrast.
I'd with the debasing conduct q . man
presumed to be . 'esntlsusn"; and
there d highly moral purpose to .
photoplay that will grip the interest oe
the observer to the very last foot Of
the Aim.
Burr Mcintosh. an author and writer
of national fame. and the man Who
dedicated the White Pelican hotel, h
featured In The big ave reel phoeo.
drama, my Partnse." % y shown at
the star Theater Monday night only.
The plot Of the story 10 laid In Khan.
ath county. and should be Of special In.
terest TO local people.
Richard Travers VIII b seen at Tie
Star tonight In six.part Easanay tea-
lure entitled The Man Trail" TAis
feature will b found to b one Of |
best production. and win
bud Richard Travera IN his bsst role. |
An all-star cast supports Mr.. Trayers.
It sure winner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15

0EARGoT pU0Ilc
This Il to let you know tAat 1 aan
starving.
Pretty. tho. isn't Il?
Why doat you cone IL aaA ~ Z
set Of those leo tea siasses. Surs, you
can use them for beer q wa4sr-aay.
thing you IKE: and thsy are cheap.
We also have the Ice tea spoons. and
they have TIE same disease cheap.
Science has just revealed that most
OF the peaches" hang round On their
limbs. No. I mean tWlQ.
II you wish TO have your Pasisiaa
Ivory engraved bring e IN. % Mr..
Davis Is the champion It this work.
We will have samDls q the work
IL the window this co0ing wook. le
you are going fishing yoa should haye
. set Of nested drinking capsv . ~
are useful and sanitary. end prevsat
pollywosss from spins down ~ ssosA-
agus.
And. Dorothy. Of you ever ars eping
to crave love. II shoall tAks q ysaI
soon. We Aavs . sAesk e afannso1'
r1nss and big bsneA q -slapesy.,
r1nEs in the latest patterns.
We can reset your dia0enA While
you wait. and you are fosaisA . II
4 90. Tor whsa yea - Jssesft ~ s1neA
IS mot great that you are solns - 1.d! !!
It. again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15

The Faymers' Unioa Ct Solo has %.
tablishsd cheese factory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15
War Brings Want and
Suffering to All Women
,,,,,cd Press Service

United Press Service
LONDON. July i6.--Dcspits the pro.
visions tho british government Ii sup.
poscd to make for tho wives and fam.
flies Of In mon At the front. an expose
IN the Labor Herald today would indi.
cate that some of EnGiand's women
and children feel tho pinch Of poverty
during wartime quite as much NJ thou.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15
At the Churches

Grace Msshotise Eslscopai Chssci,--
Corner Tenth aud High streets. RI.
e. Richards. minister.
10 a. m. Sunday school. u. N. Chill.
e'tc. superintendent.
II q. m. preaching. Union service
with Dr. Tufts.
: .. m. Epworih League. John c.
Yadon. president.
: y. m Uuion services with DR..
TUFTS at Presbyterian church.
No prayer meeting or choir practice
this week.
Vernon 7. Motschenbacher. choris.
ter. Miss Lorraine Biitoo. pianist.
The public Is invited 10 the preach.
Ing services.
= . o o
(.hsrch ~ (hslse arSsssssss services
sr~ held ON Sunday morning at IL
"'ciork and Wednesday evening ai
s o'clock In Christian Science hall In ,
The Jacobs block. corner Third and
Main streets. upstairs.
Sunday school from s:>6 TO lo:Asi
y. n.
The subject for .tomorrows lesson |
wilI-be .lAfe" -
The reading room Of the Society |
4 the same location will be opea |
On Tuesday. Thursday and saturday |
afternoons from ::so to $40 until
,arther notics,
Christian chursh-C Corner oh ave.
and Pine street. ,. w. Jsnkias, |
pastor room .. Hotel washlaGton.
10 u. m. Bible school class. Geo. A.
HaydOn. superintendent.
II u. M. preaching. Union service
Nth DR.. Tufts It n. r. church.
p. m.. Endsavor meeting. Miss Ap.
'legate. president,
= y, m. uuion services with DR..
tufts at Presbyterian church.
All not worshipping elsewhere are
ordiaily invited TO attend these ser.
ices.
Il
'Ssrt Presbyterian Courch-Cornes
Third and Pine streets. Charlss T.
sasd. pastor; resldsncs lila Main ,
trcet. s
Sunday school At 10 I. N.
II =. m. preaching, uniou service
lib Or. Tufts a N. =. church.
8 p. m. uuion services with DR..
ufts st this church.
Midweek service Wednesday even.
lg At O'Clock.
+ . 80 !.
vnminssl oaptlsts Meet IN the Il. :
brary building. corner Sd and Nain.
vHs - 4. / Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15
MILITARY HIGHWAY 70
DREAM OF coNoRessMAN

{ WASHINGTON. D. c.. July ia
military and national defense highway
that would wend It's way through the
high ranges Of the Sierras In Caiifor-
nit. with Lakeview. Ore. for its termi.
nus and Los Angeles for It's southern
terminus. is the dream incorporated in
bill just introduced in congress BY
Representative Raler Of California.
a. d. Gardner will erect a portable
sawmiil near Stayton.
Grants Pass sugar factory has been
sold 10 the Utah.Idaho Sukar company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-15

toIt tune Of their mother. Thsy split The
estate vsrioasIy estimated fsom CO..
100000 70 sioo.ooo.ooo. szcspt Tor g..
100000. which Ia given 70 Mrs. Wilkes.
Colonel Green explained that bequsst
was made to even Up for property Ais
mother had sives him during her NE.
time. because she wanted her two
children 10 share and share alike in
her property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
War In Italy Has
Resulted in Great
Changes in Country

HEADQUARTERS Of the Italian Army,
Dec. 19-The transportation ro-
nance of this 450-mile mountain
front. set down in cold. hard figures,
reads thus: Two thousand four hum
dred and forty-eight miles Of railroad
rebuilt or repaired 500, miles of new
railroad built $50 miles of airline ca
bles stretched for the teleferica sys-
tenn: 100000 miles of telephone wire
put up: 10000 new troop, hospital,
and freight, buildings erected; 200
miles of narrow gauge railroad laid in
or behind the trenches; Ito new
bridges thrown across rivers and pre-
cipices to accommodate 2040 miles Of
operating road.
The work is credited to 120 civil
engineers of the government depart
ment of public works, aided by army
engineers proper; likewise by 100000
workmen, and 100000 army mules,
hitched to $4,000 wagons.
The foregoing is the first official
record of the exact extent Of the con-
struction work on this front, carried
on steadily for IS months despite
enemy artillery, avalanche, snow falls,
rains floods, frost, lack .of material,
and all the other ills by which engin-
GERS are beset.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
URGING EXAMS
BE DROPPED IN
ROMAN SCHOOLS
Dull the Ends of Higher
Study Declares Ital-
ian Professor.

Rome, Italy, Dec. 19-Some changes
in the Italian educational system af-
ter the war are proposed by the Min
lister of Public Instruction, Leonardo
.Bianchi, himself former professor
who says that the public school and
university must be readapted to the
life of the nation. "Let us hope, .
he says, that the war will bring us a
clearer national conscience and a
more proper conception of the appli-
cation of science to education.
I'm the past the university has been
used too exclusively for purely pro-
fessional careers, without taking &C
count of the vast growing activities
of huna nity, The future Of the
world lies along material lines, and
these universities must do their share
in industrializing science.
Zone Immediate necessity is that OF
SURPRISING examinations, which
have always had tendency to de-
stroy, to dull, the ends of higher
study, to make them too formal. Uni
versities must also become character
builders, must teach that Intelligence
without ideas Of duty, of personal per-
severance and energy, is useless In
the New World, during the present
evolution Of science and industry, it Is
clearer that the quality Of character
has assumed a preponderating i'm
portance.
likewise in the public schools one
of our tasks will be to teach that in
the struggle for life only the honest
victory Is worth while"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19

Paris, Dec. "A considerable num-
Der Of Prussian troops are evacuat-
ing France and directing their courses
toward the frontiers; the greater part
to return into Prussia. particularly
those which were at Nancy and part
of those which were at Laon and the
.environs of Valencinnes. scissors
and Chalons sur Maine are now with
out garrisons of foreigners. The
Prussians showed themselves in con-
siderable force at the gates Sorre-
Louis in order to occupy it. The
French general refused to surrender,
end upon the threats of the Prusslan
general to besiege the, French broke
ur the dikes and inundated the, en-
virons.
The Duke of Angouleme is travelling
through the kingdom to do away with
prejudices which have been excited
against him and to assure the Protes-
tants Of his Majestys intention of toll
Grating their worship.
It has been remarked that women
composed the principal part of the
tumultuous assemblages, which inter-
r~1pted the free exercise Of the Protes-
tant worship at Mines on the 18th.
1t lis said that the English are to
have claims on Martinez until the
payments from France are complet-
ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
BIC PUBLISHERS
may CUT SUPPLY
OF PRINT PAPER

Washington Dec. 19-Efforts to
find relief for the newsprint paper
shortage and prevailing high prices
were continued here yesterday by the
federal trade commission in confer
ence with committees of newspaper
publishers newsprint manufacturers
and paper jobbers. A plan that was
discussed proposes that publishers of
the larger newspapers reduce their
purchases next year by 5 per cent. so
the smaller papers may receive more
Of the supply.
Large publishers were asked to-
day if they will subscribe to this plan
relinquishing per cent. of their
1917 contracted supply and to small
publishers to learn their 1917 needs
At the same time the manufacturers
committee was trying to learn the ex-
act amount of paper stock on hand in
the United States and the amount
that will be manufactured for next
years needs.
The larger publishers are not we'll
satisfied with the plan proposed, con-
tending it forces them to make sacri-
fees to supply the small publishers
when the manufacturers could solve
the whole problem readily by divert
ing to newsprint manufacture paper
making machines now working on
wrapping paper manufacture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
DR.. ERNEST M0REY
lis NOBLE GRAND OF
S.H. HARRIS LODGE
William z. Gardner Elected
Vice-Grand at Odd Eel
low Meeting

DR.. Ernest W. Morey was, last
night, elected noble grand for the first
1916 term at the regular meeting of
Samuel H. Harris lodge, No. 80, 1. 0.
O. F., and William e. Gardner was
chosen vicegrand Frank B. Hunter,
the present notle grand, takes the
past grand's office.
Other officers of the lodge were
elected as follows: Recording secre-
tary. H. M. Booth; financial secretary,
John A. Kinsella; treasurer, Captain
William Faubel; trustee, Wilbert San
ford.
Following the election of officers a
class of candidates were advanced
through the second and third degrees.
The lodge will hold public installa-
ton of the newly elected officers in
the lodgeroom on New Years night,
District Deputy Grand Master Bra
mann and suite officiating. It is ex-
pected that there will be a large at
tendance of members, their wives and
families and the entertainment com
mittee will provide refreshments at
the conclusion Of the installation.
AS the Christmas holiday falls on
Monday next, the lodge voted to omit
the regular session on that night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
PLEASE FEED THE BIRDS.

The deep snow covers their uSu-
al food-insects' eggs and larvae
/ and the seeds of weeds-and' they
will starve unless we feed them.
Give Them "Hayseed," chaff
from the barn floor. crumbs, scraps
of meat, bones and suet; anything
eatab1e and they will repay you
a thousand fold by their work in
the garden and orchard all the
spring.
Do it Now. Fasten the meat
= scraps and suet securely to the
trees and see how eagerly the
chiokadees and woodpeckers go
to it, Tread the snow down hard
and scatter the hayseed and
crumbs there, or put the food on
board or box and watch the jun
cos and tree sparrows fill UP. Put
out chaff and grain for the quail
and meadowlarks in the pasture.
They work for us all summer long.
eating insects.
Keep 1t Up While the Snow
Lasts. 1t is not only fine: phil
anthropy but a paying investment
for each one of us. If you want
to know more about feeding and
protecting birds, write to Winthrop
Packard, Agent, National Associa-
ton of Audubon Societies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19

From the huge federal wireless
towers a wireless record, the second
within a week and which will stand
out in the history Of radio telegraphy,
as made recently.
Messages were sent across 4,46S and
1876 miles of ocean space to the
liners Sonorna and Ventura, between
Pago Page and Sydney, Australia.
For more than half. an hour the
shore operator and the operators on
the two vessels conversed, exchang-
ing the news of the day and making
records of the weather both here and
IN the waters in which the liners were
located. Through the entire period
the messages came back and forth
clear and true.
A few days before the local Mar
conf operator was able to converse
with a japanese government station
near Yokohama, and regular SER
vice between the two stations is soon
to be installed.-San Francisco Bull
letin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
ENTIRE FAMILY
KILLED AS FIRE
SWEEPS. HOTEL
California Man, Wife and -Four
Children Die in Chey-
enne, WyO.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 19-Roy A
White, of Bayles, Cal, his wife and
four children, lost their lives yester-
day in a fire that destroyed the. Inter
ocean hotel here.
The bodies of Mrs White and two
sons were found in the ruins. A nine
months old baby rescued by firemen
died from burns. F'iremen searched
the smouldering ruins for the body
of the fourth child.
White was electrocuted when he fell
among electric wires after 1eaping
from the third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
OPENS CONSULATE IN
u. S.PACIFIC COAST

San Francisco, Dec. 19-The Argen-
dine Republic is to be represented in
Western America for the first time by
a consul general who, in the person
OF Horacio Bossi Caceras establish
ed headquarters here yesterday.
Heretofore the interests of the Repub-
lie were cared for an acting consul.
The Jurisdiction of the consul general
will include several western states.
Senior Caceras announced that he
was DESTROYS of promoting trade be-
tween his country and the United
States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-19
Attaches of Probate
Court to Be Renamed

Judge Paul L. Miller today an
nounced that all of the attaches of
the probate court will be reappointed
upon the expiration of their terms,
Jan. l. Those who will gain reap
pointments are: Frank p. Munich,
chief clerk; Leo J. Whaley. assistant
clerk; and Miss Carrie A. Hall, copy
iSt