davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-25

southeastern Alaska for the past SIX
years, has been transferred to the Yu-
lon river, and his territory will ex-
tend from Eagle to st. Michael
The mess house at Thane recently
contributed $50 to the Juneau tobacco
fund. The money raised in this cam
paign goes to buy tobacco and the
markings for the boys in France.
No slackers will be found at AUX
Bay as first reported, as all the men
there have registered for the select
i've draft. They did not register at
AUX Bay but all their names appear
on the list at Tee Harbor.
>
William Nicholvich, a Serbian min
er, was instantly killed by falling rock
in one Of the Perseverance mine
stoops last week. His interment was
made in the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Juneau Dispatch states that the
war department has granted permis-
sion to the Territorial Road Commits
sion for the First Division to dredge
the Gastineau bar, and the work will
start Immediately. 1t is estimated the
work will cost about $4,000.
The roadhouses at Rapids and Don
nelly, on the Valdez-Fairbanks trail
have changed hands recently. Stone
& Son have become the owners Of the
DonnelIy roadhOuse and Flanagan, a
former owner, has again taken over
the hosiery at Rapids.
Heavy shipments of fresh and froz-
en- fish left Juneau for the States last
week. The Juneau Cold Storage sent
100 cases to the Glacier Fish Co., Of
Seattle. Each box contains about 400
pounds Of frozen fish. Forty boxes
Of fresh fish accompanied the order
Ed Baggen, Of Petersburg, unfortu
nately lost the greater part Of his left
hand recently through disease OF the
bone caused by fish poisoning
A. Bruning, former cashier for the
American Bank of Alaska at Fair
banks, has been named receiver for.
the bank, which was closed by Exam
iner w. G. Smith.
b
The KennecOtt mine is now employ
ing $50 men. The milling plant con,
sists of rolls and crushers, with a
capacity Of 500 tons per day, and the
teaching capacity of the plant is APP.
proximatelv 900 tons per day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
MOONLIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Lehman and
twin daughters OF California, are
here visiting Mrs. Lehman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Brandt.
Mrs. Sarah Lexow has purchased a
new car.
Miss Nellie Crawford has been Wis
iting at M. H. Crawfords for the past
week.
Miss Pearl Oman visited Sunday
at Philip Hawks.
Rev. M. L. Hoffman of Abilene con
|aucted the services at Bethel Sun
|day morning.
J. c. Crumb and b. F. Engle spent
a few days last week at Atlanta
visiting their children.
r. l.. Bailentyne OF Pearl spent the
week lend at the p. II. Bert homo.
Elder L. Shelter OF Wellanport
Ontario, will conduct a series Of
meeting at the Bethel church, com
mencing Sunday evening November a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
, 8 6 6 6 9 8 $,
, COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
rrrrcrcrrc &c 6 6 6 s
TAIMAGE.
TAIMAGE

Mrs. SUITS and son, Ivan, we're in
Abilene Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Anderson and Galen
Nickels were up from Abilene Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Hewitt went
to Pearl to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
Tor.
Mrs. r. r. Houser and Mrs. Walter
Watt were In Abilene last week.
Miss Mabel Stafford is here from
Baldwin visiting friends.
1.-THE Epworth league entertainment
was we'll attended Saturday night
The program was good.
Miss Myrtle Roller returned from
six weeks stay In Topeka.
r. M. Tice and family were here
from Beloit last week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Tice.
Seth Baxter Is back from Indus
try, where he worked.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Holzworth re-
turned from a motor trip in eastern
Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
HOLLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WomicheI
and Miss Nellie Bowers spent Sun
day afternoon visiting in Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Babcock re-
turned home from few days stay
in Kansas City.
George Weber. Ralph Spicer and
John Bovey shocked kaffir corn fol
VIII Hutchinson Friday afternoon.
Word was received announcing the
birth of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Ross Smith OF Erie, Pa. Mr.. Smith
is a brother of Mrs. Will Hutchisor
and Mrs. John Burkholder.
Miss Alice stoecker went to Ahi
lene Thursday afternoon to see hei
brother, whom she had not seen fol
two years.
Martin Dunlap and Miss Lizzie
Bovey went to Abilene Saturday anc
stayed all night at Arthur Darling
and drove TO Navarro Sunday morn
ing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
NORTHEAST DICKINSON.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scripter and
Miss Lille Peatling shopped in Abb
lene Wednesday.
Mrs. Frances Shafer of California
arrived Tuesday to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. George Shafer.
The H. 0. d. met with Mrs. w
r. Thomas Wednesday.
Hayes Blairs visited T. J. Lyons
Saturday.
Earl Blair and family shopped il
Chapman Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hillyarc
and Mrs. Emmett Norman motorec
to Camp Funston Saturday after
noon.
Price Meek was In Wakefield Sat
urday.
; Mrs. Hugh Walser and children
went to Manhattan to visit her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Moore are Wis
iting relatives in Indiana.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
u. O. II. S. NOTES.

Friday afternoon our football
team defeated the Council Grove
eleven on their home field by a
score OF 90 to 0, The boys report
this the hardest fought game OF the
season.
Saturday night John B. Ratio gave
a very humorous entertainment He
was skillful and accomplished in his
representations
wednesday morning the school
was surprised by a treat In the ad-
dess of DR.. Burris A. jenkins Of Kan
sas City.
Monday evening Prof. H. W. Stein
niger and Miss Mildred Ramsey OF
the high school fine arts department
gave recital.
The high school quarterly bulletin
is being mailed to the rural address
es OF the county this week. The Is
sue numbers 1000 and contains
many items OF interest to the farm
or and the farm, especially thos'
dealing with seed wheat and th'
preparation of oats ground.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
CHAPMAN.

The special services, which have
been in progress for several weeks
at the Reinhart NJ. e. church, will
close Sunday evening.
A car load of coal arrived in town
last Tuesday and 1t was an import
ant event. Many we're anxiously
waiting for coal.
NJ p Sanborn was in Kansas City
returning Sunday afternoon. He
visited his son, Paul. at Leavenworth
also.
The Home Bakery closed its doors
last week and bread for Chapman
must now be imported. II comes
from Salina at present.
William Botz returned to his fam
lily here last week. He spent severa
months In Canada, where he has 9
brother and sister who are farming
e. F. Haibert is assisting In th'
Hays store.
Otto Members sister is visiting
him from Council Grove.
Joseph Hollinger is building a fin'
new residence in the northwest par
of town.
The r. ~ of A. initiated candi
date last Tuesday afternoon.
The local lodge of I. o. o. F. helC
special meeting Monday evening
October 90. Those present enjoyed
good spread.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
CENTRAL BUCKEYE.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Poland gave
a Halloween party to the people OF
this community at their home Tues
day evening.
Mrs. f. Holler and son have re-
turned home, after a visit with rela.
tives in Kansas City.
Mrs. John Burkholder and sister
Mrs, Winsler. Roy whistler and E
Hoyt we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Price Burkholder Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Paul sold
their farm and will give possession
soon
The love feast will be held at zioI
next Saturday and Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
CARLTON.

Mrs. Simon Beetch and daughter
Ydda. left last week for two weeks
visit in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Norton Oh
Moreland paid a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Bogart. They had been
10 Niagara Falls and other eastern
points. and stopped here on their re-
turn trip.
Dan Bogart Of Abilene visited his
brothers here.
Parker Hawley. who Is now en-
Moved at Junction City, was mere
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Haw-
lev. Mrs. win Bell and Mrs. Vera
rolbert motored with him to Fort
Riley.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian church had social ias'
week at the home of Roy Philips
Hecause OF bad weather 1t was post
Doned a day, but there were about
forty present and all had a good
time.
Mrs william High was very III
Sunday and Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. ~ MOT
San Sunday october 2S, SON.
Tho Aid society of the baptls'
church will meet Wednesday OF nex'
week with Mrs. d. d. Chance.
The Red Cross will meet next sat
hrday with Miss Mary Nottorf.
The Searchlight class of the Pres
hvterian Sabbath school had an oys-
ter supper on Halloween IN the
Carlton hall.
r w. Meyer went to Kansas City
Tuesday with stock.
J. c. Harper Of Dewey. Okla, II
the guest of his niece, Mrs. Vera Tol
bert.
The Community Library and Res
poom association held mass meet
ing in the new room Tuesday even
ing elected the following officers
President, w. T. w. Sterling; vice
president, f. r. Van Worst, D. u
Chance, e. N. Morgan, Geo. W. mar
tin secretary, Miss May Beemer
treasurer, Miss Mary Nottorf. TN
room will soon be ready for use an
PROMISES to be a place enjoyed b
young and old.
Ralph Greenwood and Miss Mimi
Conner will be married Tuesday even
ing. October 80, at the home OF WI
liam Conner. They have the heart
good wishes OF host OF friends.
Next Sunday at the Baptist churc
there will be no preaching. Saooat
school in the morning, and b. Y.
U. in the evening.
Next Sunday at the Presbyteria
church there will be preaching in II
evening and Sabbath school and
f. as usual.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
sUTPHEN MILLS.

The Larkin club met with Mrs. j.,
Grogg Wednesday.
Miss Esther Gfeller visited Misses
Lola and Frances Hill Sunday
Reverend Bruner of Concordia is
the pastor for the Christian church
at sutphen for the coming year.
Miss Mary schwab is attending the
business college at Sallna.
Hubert Marts of Junction City
visited over Sunday with his uncle,
Theodore Marts.
Miss Erma Fenstermaeher spent
the weekend with Miss Berniece In
gersoll.
About twenty-five friends surpris
ed Chris zumbrum Saturday evening
the day being his forty-hfth birth
day. Refreshments we're served and
very enjoyable evening was spent
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Duffy spent Sun
day with John Frahms.
Miss Lindsey and Miss Velms Tru'
were shopping In Abilene Saturday
Mrs. Jack Freeman, ST, is III.
Miss AviI Lowe and Miss Elizabetl
Lowe and Earl Lowe visited Mr.. an'
Mrs. E. Steele Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. sherwin. Mr.. AM
Mrs. o. C. Boyce. Mr. and MrS 7
MArts, Mr.. and Mrs. e. SampsoI
we're Camp Funston visitors Sunday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
ACME.

Christ Dunable left for Nebraska
Friday.
Miss Esther Herman entertained
the Highland school children Tues
day evening in honor of her brother
Arthur's birthday.
Miss Juanita Rucas was a guest
of Mary Shirk last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Engle were In
Abilene Monday.
Mrs. Matte Kean will entertain
the Riverside club Thursday after
noon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Reverend Sherry OF Mcpherson
visited friends at Buckeye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller return
ed Saturday from Colorado, where
they spent several months.
Mrs. August Ledar OF Canton, O..
spent the weekend with her, sister.
Mrs. C. A. Teare.
Mrs. D. Bert and Mrs. e. Engls
spent Wednesday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Aumuch and Mrs.
S. Aumach spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Frank Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moore of Em-
poria are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Kneisley.
Earl Kneisley is building new
barn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01

AUCTIONEER

and Miss Carrie Faidley took Sun
day dinner at H. s. Engle's.
Harry Grover Easter attended the
services at Navarro Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Shelter spent
Sunday with Mrs. Wingerd of Ma
varre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Engle and
Lester Engle and Edgar Lanning at
tended the educational services At
Navarro Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
DONEGAL.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Hoffman, October 81. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Zercher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Lenhert, Cyrus and EN-
ma Lenhert we're guests at the Harry
Engle home near Acme Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Hoffman have
moved to the home known as the Ell
Hoffman place.
Alice Leckron of A. H. s., spent
Sunday with home folks.
]. N. Engle motored to Mcpherson
Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
NEWS CORNER.

Mrs M. d. Bell returned home y
Iowa Saturday, after two weeks
Wait with her aunt, Mrs. Cradle.
Some OF the ladies of the neighoor'
hood attended the comfort Tying III
Abilene last week.
Mrs Grin Atkinson returned nome
from Phillips county Tuesday ana
was accompanied by her father ano
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Robb.
II. X. Cooley and family returned
home Thursday from western Kan
sas.
Mrs. Lydia Cradle and daughter
NV and Mrs Bell visited at the Or
MANAGE Tuesday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
GLENwOoD.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Coo
ley, October %, boy.
C. H. Simpson and family spent
Sunday at the home OF Mrs. Simp'
sons brother, near Navarro.
MIR. and Mrs. j. C. Baer attended
the dedication of the Dunkard
church at Navarro Sunday.
Henry Ledy and wife were Sunda,
guests at Bruce Cooks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
NEWBERN.

Alive Shelter and Misses Mary and
Rhoda Lenhert spent Sunday at Clar'
ence Girton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engle Hershey OF
Abilene, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cooley
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lenhert Of
Donegal, Mr.. and Mrs. Ire Zerchel
and son, John, Miss Esther Lenher'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01

80 acres creek bottom; new I'M
provements: near town; price $4,000.
320 acres, improved; about 200
acres wheat goes with land; price
$40 per acre. A snap. See Roger &
Bennett, Abilene. 27dW
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01

For sale: Ford touring car, 1917
model, used about 7 months. EN-
cry Bear. Chapman, Kan. lw'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
bargains In Cars.

BArRAlns IN CAFs.
We have for quick sale
1917 Briscoe, 5-passenger.
1917 Buick Four. 5-passenger. -
Arnold Motor Co., Vern Carney,
Agent. 1w1d6
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01

Every day an Overland day.
Every night . wyllis-Knisht SAT-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
For Sale.

For Sale.
$50 bushels of oats. Phone Ma
varre, or write Hoppe. II. Graham.
1w2+
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-16
Stacker"

"Slacker't--the word has an alien
sound.
1t comes to us over seas;
Let US translate II to native speech,
To good Americanese.
Stacker" means gutter" you know
the breed;
His blood runs yellow-not red
His backbone is stiff (like the tail of
fish,
A fish that's been some time
dead.)
A slacker's a bum" who always
Stalls
When there's man-sized work to
do;
Who falls down cold" on every job
And never sees 1t through.
A slacker's "a tripe," "a lemon" "a
cheese"
He's all OF them rolled in one;
He's a parasite, microbe. incubus
A noise when the work is done.
He's slack in his heart, his soul. his
mind,
And his fleet are always cold"
He's a "mush," human jelly-fish-
He is selfshness untold.
A slacker's a sneak thief sort of
''yegg"
His heart CD he has only a gall!
A slacker's a TRAITOR. in language
plain,
The meanest and vilest of all.
Robert Trotter, in New Castle
News. Mr.. Trotter was formerly
a resident of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-16
When School Lets Out

The gladdest path for any boy
To follow in the spring
When school let's out is Just the road
To Grandma's, wandering
BY brushy fence rows on and on
Across the creek and through
Old orchards where the blossoms
tell
Their promises to you.
1t calls you like a comrade does.
And leads you where no sound -
Is but your own football.
And cool wood springs are found.
1t climbs up shady slopes to where
The wheat field runs its tide
To Chamber up the rider rail
And then. splash back inside.
1t winds on like ribbon wound
Through Grandma's tatting, spread
For visitors to come and see
on her old-fashioned bed.
1t leads you through brown puddles,
wet
AS is the truant's face
Who trudges down the winding way
To visit Grandma's place.
And, oh, the fairest place to be
In all this world about
Is Grandma's house a-visiting
In spring when school lets out.
And any boy that knows the road
To Grandma's house, say,
Or rich or poor. he knows a path
Where Joy walks all the way!
jay b. Iden.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-16
Let Every Man Register

Why not registration for every
man in the United States? Let Uncle
Sam complete the job of taking
stock of himself.
The recent registration of men
between the ages of 21 and 81 fur
nishes the government with direct,
specific and authentic information as
to its resources in young men. With
out that Uncle Sam would have been
entirely helpless and inefficient in
his war preparations. Now the gov
ernment knows precisely it's first
fighting strength.
But wnaI or its reserve fighting
force? What of its resources in men.
not only for the second fighting
army, but to serve the country in
every capacity-in war service at
home, in public affairs. and in the
private business of the country?
A day appointed in which every
man in the United States would be
compelled to appear in person and
register; to State his name, age,
business, place of residence and con-
dition in life, would give the gov-
ernment a complete and itemized
statement of its assets in man
power.
1t was absolutely necessary for
Uncle Sam to have this knowledge as
to his fighting force. 1t is just as
necessary for him to have the in
formation as to the civil life of the
Nation, both for war and for peace.
Not all the available men for war
are between the ages of 81 and 81;
not all the slackers are numbered
among those who merely try to
avoid war. Uncle Sam ought to
know all about everybody--the man
who can fight and the man who can
work. And particularly he ought to
know about the man who could
| fight and does not, and the man who
| could work and does not. The gov
| ernment should know how many de-
pendents there are who can neither
| fight nor work, and it ought to know
where II could use every able bodied
man in the country to the best ad-
vantage.
Every city and every community
should have the information that a
general registration would bring out
as a matter not only of community
service to the Nation, but as a mat
ter of self-protection against the So
cial. civil and military Stacker who
! expects to live upon the sacrifice
and toll of others.
From every viewpoint the general
registration is so commendable and
so necessary that one wonders why
1t was not done in the beginning.
| Why not have full knowledge of the
countrv's human resources, instead
of having only a partial inventory of
! the Nations asset in men ?-Kansas
| City Times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-16
PATRIOTISM BEGINS AT HOME

too, have a definite part in the per-
formance of the national task.
Youthful ambition has been stim-
ulated, the childish pulse has been
quickened, and finer, cleaner race
must result. Enlistment of the ma
yion's children means enlistment OF
the nations mothers, and no Amer
lean mother need look long for an
opportunity to serve her country.
The nation needs an army of men to
fight, but 1t also needs an army of
people to produce food, and the Boy
Scouts, as we'll as schoolchildren
everywhere, have risen superbly to
meet the obligation that has been
placed upon them. Connecticut's stir
ring war-cry. To Arms or the
Farms has been taken up in one
State after another and everywhere
the flag is being planted in the fur
row. A recent report shows that
there are more than 100000 boys
between the ages of fifteen and nine
teen in cities and towns who are not
now engaged in productive work
that is vital to the nation. When
these two million boys are mobiliZe1
and organized tremendous FORE
will be released, the driving power
os which will be two million moth
ers, the real generals of this army
cf products"
True patriotism for the Ameri-
can woman begins at home and it is
there that the foundations of her
service for her country must be
laid. But no one doubts that she
will rise to meet any demands that
may be made on her, even though
it tie to dig subways ten feet under
the surface of the earth?" as the
women of Berlin are doing. While
doing her duty as she sees 1t in the
light of to-day, she must hold he:-
self ready to answer any call, not
forgetting that over and above her
domestic and professional duties, the
State has a claim upon her for di-
rect help should it be needed.
INC one could ask more, for who
can weigh the active sacrifice of the
man who goes to war against the
passive one of the woman who sends
him. And who can compare the So
prerne exaltation and agony of death
in the trenches with the years of
sorrow and loneliness of the woman
back home?
For the women of America, pa
triotism begins at home even though
it may end in the trenches"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-16
Mistakes of Allies

The capital mistakes made by the
Allies are as follows: They believed
that a friendly agreement with Bull
garia was possible, although that
country was treaty bound to Berlin
and Constantinople long before the
war. They cherished illusions con-
cerning King Constantine, who,
above all else, was brother-in-law
of the Kaiser. They organized the
Dardanelles expedition which should
never have been attempted. Even
IL this operation had been judged
technically feasible. its futility would
have been apparent if the Allies had
realiZed-and 1t was their arch error
not to realize-that the strategic
key to the whole European war
was the Danube.
The mere occupation by the Allies
of the territory stretching from
Montenegro through Serbia to Ru-
mania. would have resolved all the
essential problems of the conflict.
Cut off from the Central Empires,
Bulgaria and Turkey, whose ar
senals were depleted by the Balkan
disturbances of 1912-1913, would
have found 1t impossible to make a
strong stand against the Allies. Tur-
key, who had been imprudent
enough to defy them, would have
been obliged to open the straits
within a very short time. for sheer
lack of ammunition to defend them.
This opening of the straits would
have been effected by a strong pres
sure by the Allies on the south of
Hungary. Moreover, by the same
action the Central Empires would
have been barred from re-enforce-
ments and supplies from the Orient.
Germany, finding herself cut off on
land in the south as she was block
AIDED by sea in the north. would
have been obliged to come to terms.
Andre Cheradame in the Atlantic
Monthly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-16
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

w. w Comfort. the new prest-
dent of Haverford. is we'll known to
number of Harrisburgers.
Register of Wills William Con-
rer, of Pittsburgh, who was here
this week, is an expert on horses.
Judge Eugene c. Bonniweli. hea6
of the State Firemen's Association
has offered the services of the thou.
sands of men in the organization IA
help in the state in any way.
DIR. A. r. ROBINSON, of Pits
burgh, is the new head of WestminI !
ster College.
Judge Robert w. Irwin, of WASH.
ington county. made the address for
Flag Day at Uniontown.
General A. J. Logan, commando
of the Second Brigade, was here
yesterday.