davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
The Daily Novelette,
TOZER ALL

was my favorite DIAMOND
horseshoe" went on the man
4 ager Of the dime museum, tax
ing his handkerchief perturbedly out
of his back pocket and stuffing it
down his shoe ! strongly suspect
one Of my freaks. who boards with
me for half his salary and has access
and lncess 10 my room
All hah," cried Sheerluck Bones,
the great detective An excellent
opportunity 10 try out my new Liz
zenhemp thump print board LiZzen-
hemp boards are Civilizations great
est contribution 10 law ana order.
During the past seven months, by the
aid OF these boards alone. 125 for
gers, pa board bill shippers, 345 rub
Der plant slashers and 456 suicides
lave been apprehended and pun
ished"
How remarkable" exclaimed the
manager Of the museum And his
eyes lighted up hopefully as the great
detective tucked the Lizziehemp board
under his arm and followed him to his
home On the front porch mis- face
which had remained lighted sud
denly darkened
"Drat IL" ne exclaimed we can't
use that board I fOrgot-the freak
suspect is Tozer All, the armiess won
''Tut. tut" said the great detective.
Oh, well" and he gave vent to the
dry laugh that always preceded his
bursts Of humOr-~oh, wen, that
won't prevent my taking a few foot
notes"
And, as a matter Of fact. he discov-
cred the diamond horseshoe between
the armless wonders big and third
toes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16

DATROL leader Fred Whitloek and
- his patrol had charge OF the sery-
= inc of refreshments al the Sol
diers' club on North Stanton street last
SATURDAY. evening, under the auspices
of the Robert Z. lee chapter OF the
Daughters OF the Confederaey.
Troop Has New Scoutmaster-
Private Henderson. of the 10th IN
fantrv. has accepted the rank OF scout
master of troop /. He has had former
experience in scouting circles and has
proved himself none the less interested
in the coming citizens Of our country
Troops Have Waiting Lists
The membership Of the Boy Scouts
here has grown to such an extent that
troops I .. 8 and 5 have waiting lists.
Camp Site TO Be Picked
The site for the summer camp IN the
vicinity OF Mountain Park viii be
definitely fixed this week. The scout
executive viii spend Friday and Sstur-
dav al Mountain Park, going over the
ground and making preliminary ar
Several scouts viii prob
ably accompany him
Applications for the camp are now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16

-ISS FLUTE BELCHER is laid
NJ up with a cold. which she
- caught while standing in the
draught Of air that escaped from her
ACCORDION while she played il at a
party Thursday night
The Rye Straw storekeeper reports
business improving at his place He
says he would have had a good trade
this week if he had had any Of the
things his customers called for.
Eluck Hellwanger went to church
last Sunday and all this week has been
trying 10 get a tune off his mind
Raz Barlow caused a great deal of
wonderment around Hogwallow last
Thursday morning by Coming % the
postoffice with his new Sunday clothes
on, his hair reached up and his shoes
BACKED in front. But the mystery
was solved when the postmaster
opened Up the mail and found a letter
from one of RAYS lady friends who
lives at a distance
IL the government won't allow whis-
key to be shipped through the mails
He says it would be too great risk
anyway.
The weights and measures inspector
of TickYille, was down last week
making Investigations Of the condi-
tons in this section, and found that
Poke Eazley has raised two hogs that
are several pounds under weight
Raj Barlow has written TO Tickville
10 find out II there are going 10 be
any excursion rates on parcel post
matter this summer, as he is think
ing of ordering a pair of shoes from
mail order house.
The editor Of the Tickville Tidings
has come to the conclusion that now
is the time TO subscribe for the It'd
ings and made that announcement IN
his last issue.
Day before yesterday Frisaby Han
cock found a COW bell and collar.
With this good start he will likely
go into the cattle business.
Yam Sims, who cannot sing, is on
the program for a song at the Dog
Hill church next Sunday
Raj Barlow, who has long cherished
the ambition to own a tail second
hand bicycle has at last realized his
aim, having snapped a pocket knife
for one while in the Calf Ribs sec
ton the first of the week These are
much safer than the later models as
Raj says he can ride into a deep ditch
on one Of these tall ones without get
ting hurt
The baseball season was opened in
when the Hogwallow team crossed
bats with Tickville. The game was
played at Bounding Billows, which is
considered in the neutral zone. After
the game had got well under way il
was discovered that the selection of
an umpire had been overlooked. and
the Blind Man of the Calf Ribs neigh
borhood was chosen for the place
Several ladies were present and Yam
Sims was dressed accordingly. Before
the game started he got out on the
diamond and demonstrated how well
he could play by accidentally knock
ing a home run The Wild Onion
school teacher kept the score and
viii announce the result IN a few
days.
Notes Of the Game.
Cricket Hicks proved one of the
hardest hitters Of the home team, and
once knocked the ball SO far the
deputy constable had to be put on the
case
lobe Moseley made a splendid
catcher on account of his long bushy
whiskers and stiff bosom shirt. He
received only a few slight injuries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
TE'Tba Ine;dav.'' By Virginia 5erIiuHe Van
11C A11S1OCT De Water
Miss Dart Notices That Mrs Gore Exerts Antagonz-
no Influence on ON.
2 Company.) -
fCOnfinued from saturday v eek-End


lin the evening-in case j should be
Tom turned TO his guest. Grace IS
my small sister, you know" he eX-
planned I've told you about her.
{ Miss Dart is her gOverness- But any
one wtuld think she was nurse 10
see the way she's tied fast to that
-1h. no" I demurred. Il like to be
with her. That is my work Good
night" I added. hurrying to the door,
Tom checked me to inquire: But
say. Miss Dart, when viii you get
your dinner"
Il have had It," I replied. Grace
and r.
But he interrupted me You mean
YOU and Grace got an early supper
together-just as II YOU were mere
He caught himself up. confused. as
Mrs. Gore appeared in the doorway
why. Miss Dart, you here she
exclaimed in surprise
7 am just going upstairs told
her. I came down to get this book"
Tom Speaks Out.
4 see" she reJoined- I was
wondering how II happened that you
We're away from Grace just now
Her father is stin with her"
answered
1T is time he was down at dinner.
II suppose he will come as soon as
YOU 20 back TO the nursery"
IT was saving TO Miss Dart that
that's all foolishn ess-her staying Up
there in that way with Grace" Tom
began.
Mrs, Gore stopped him before he
could say more by remsrking coldly:
You forget, Tom. that / have not
had the pleasure Of meeting your
guest. / Islust ask you TO be so kind
as TO present him to me or 1 shall
introduce fnyselfg'
I had reached the door by now, but
I glanced back in time to see poor
Tom flush scarlet and hear him pc
gin stammeringly-
Il beg your pardon Mr. Parker
this is Aunt mean-msy this
is Mrs. Gorer'
His jaunty. secure manner had fled.
He was again the suspicious. uncom-
Portable lad.
Was he always like this in the pres
ence Of his aunt2 / wondered And
why need she make matters so awk-
own father appeal to the best in the
boy. as this Hugh Parker seemed
able 10 do2
That the tutor had saved the stu
alton i inferred when an instant later
I heard his clear laugh ring out, fol-
lowed by Mrs Cores genteel litter
She never really laughed aloud Mr.
Hugh Parker must have both tacT and
humor to make her forget already
that Tom had neglected TO introduce
10 her guest under her brotherin-
laws roof
C'FO BE COntinued.D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16

nHE man Tom Norton introduced
to me was straight. tall and
> broad shouldered- His eyes were
clear and blue, his hair light brown
and his skin fair.
Clean cut" was the epithet that
'came into my mind when I looked into
his face. As he greeted me, he showed
a set Of regular white teeth in a
flashing brilliant smile. In that brief
instant I understood why Tom ad-
mired Hugh Parker.
I am glad TO meet you, Miss Dart. %
lie said, bowling over my hand.
And although I did not know him.
7 felt sure that ne meant what he
said.
I came down 10 get this book I
explained. taking the volume from
the table where 1 had left it that af-
ternoon-
But as I started toward the door,
Tom spoke.
Il say-whats the hurry?" he asked
protestingly- Why not stay here and
talk with US for a few minutes?"
/ looked at him in surprise lie
seemed 10 have undergone a subtle
change CT some kind Heretofore I
had seen him only as the not very
the house. sometimes on the defensive,
seldom sure OF himself
But now. with this, man who was
some years his senior, he spoke with
naturalness and ease that altered his
whole bearing.
He stood by his friend. looking
squarely at me as a man Of the world
might have done, yet with boyisn
impulsiveness that warmed my heart
toward him. The idea came 10 me
that he might always be like this II
Che were IN the company of those who
understood him as his present COM
panion probably did
Yes Mr.. Parker seconded his sug-
Eestfon promptly, why not stay and
tax to US. Yeu see I want 10 know
Toms people"
But I laughed, "I am not one OF
his people-and ] must be going back
upstairs
An Explanation
oh aren't you ready for dinner
Tom asked noting for the first time
. r6sI 4 wore q simple afternoon gown
and was not dressed for the evening
He had forgotten, or he did not Know
mar was not in the habit of com
ing TO the family dinner table at
The situation was awkward and the
only thing for me 10 DO was 70 spea X
frankly. II cost me an effort 10 do
'.Thark vou.sIr. Tom I said, but
ina little girl viii be expecting me
upstairs. Ny place is with her you
PLEASE do not call me M Tom,
the how begged I hate that term
e-slT me Tom II you want TO please
--' ssTbanlz vou.~I said. q shall be glad
and he went on. 4 do not see
-shv Grace needs you when she IS
in he'd and asleep. She's well-ish
.s55arfeefIv we'll I admitted Bat
..l--avr Sit in the room next TO hers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
Soda Fountains, Drug and COnfec-
tionery Fixtures

LATEST designs. both exposed and closed
bar types. ranging in lengths, 6-S-lO-1Z-lb
and 20 feet soda fountains; also late de-
signs in both: drug and confectionery FIX
lures; tables. chairs and carbonators- car
equip you complete drug or confectionery
store all on one contract: small cash pay
ment down. balance easy monthly pay
ments; We can save you Is per cent on
purchase price. Write or wire +. & F.
Commission Co. agents Grosman Foun-
tain Co. 200 Herald Bldg-. Il Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16

Women in England have helped n
the making of every type Of weapon
OF war, from heavy artillery 10 rifles,
from huge shells TO machine gun bu.-
lets. and in construction of aeroplanes,
including their engines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
Ordinance.



o.
mu to be made
the Cn he o Z
from the north o.
line OF the q 1ey north o
That the sanneh be graded ised andnu
eeurhss zd Of
o
10 e
day o
hesrdor crtss.s aidS
interested
at
ofsdim any which BE
SIDE FroaE feet Paving Curb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16

until he was knocked out in the
ninth inning.
Much praise was bestowed upon the
blind Man on account Of his decisions
in favor of the home team.
Let US fiji your coal order now fuli
weight guaranteed. prompt service.
S,rastilxa Steam and Cerrillos White
Ash Domestic Coal. famous for quality.
southwestern Fuel & Feed Co..
Phone 4444- ADV
Tenement Owners
Are you getting all OF the money
your house should bring? Ask Lee
Newman 7 specialize on tenements.
Phone 1904. sos II S. Fl Paso.
ADV.
Wanfed-Second hand bicycles Allen
Arms & Cycle Co, 404 y Oregon.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
Ordinance.


Of OF do
OF
L be nth Inc o
/ sam be graded al and
o
ossdim
tab after
abuinr DTenis e een
-N-1-->
estimating
OF frontage
o.
nav be o aid esmnt
IS hereby given to ell
Tzth
in anym
in
as all will be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
Detective Agencies

j. c. sTANSELL q son. detective agency
We solicit the patronage OF attorneys. cor
poratfons or individuals in any class cl
legitimate investigation 5l4-i5 SecuE4S
Rank Bldg Phone 154S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
Storage Warehouses

HOUSEHOLD goods packed. shipped or
stored Daniel Furn- & Matt Facty. Phi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16

BAT is needed in educs-
ton more than anything
else is some means or sys-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
HOCWALLOW NEWS

Dunk Botts Regular Correspondent
Copvrighted-E. = 'NeO'He S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
Detective Agencies

The Ben Williams Detective Agency
Suite SIC First Nat Bank Bldg Ph. 44os-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16

~HE man Tom Norton introduced
to me was straight. tall and
> broad shouldered. Fiis ewes We're
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-16
Second Hand Clothing

--~~~-~N~~---~---~-"--~>
LEVY PAYS highest prices ladies. men
second hand clothing. shoes, hats Phi ssh
HIGHEST PRICES paid for old clothes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-03
CITY PAYS $l80,000
FOR FILTER BONDS
Largest Issue of Municipal
Paper Ever Purchased by
Tulsa; Check Is Signed.

Among the other acts as commits
siouor ot finance. \ w Brink veS'ov-
day. during the commit ssioncrs' meet
iue wrote out check for $lNo.0oo m
payment for the bonds purchased by
the city
These bonds, which comprise the
largest issue ever bought hv the city
@. Tulsa. we're originally voted by the
people Of Tulsa for tho purpose of
constructing the now rapid sand Ill
uJjiou and clarficafi1u plant which
D., being erected at the pump station
under the supervision Of Commits.
sioucr c. : Nounkman.
Just a matter of few thousand. -
said Commissioner Brink as he at
tlphCd his namc TO the warrant ana
sent the piece OF paper sailing back
across the commissioners table TO the
waiting hands ot city Auditor +.
\CWkirk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-03
7 r ADE K S
DOPE

III LOW FIND II.llIk-t Nlt oI
.nN1A far Tu\niES viII soon b.
IllhI II'- '"r -''"'" ''
~ o'I"'I.H' Not NN'' i''N ~
VII STORE III oh''''"'I'" ''- ~ -"
.n\Ts nj o\I TINE. When the,
comc vc MUST SELL THEN
nII,IIN ar fine BTGS WILL CIR
IN PLEASE uIIp Is Bent the
uI.S TOu thc BNBIIS NEED to
I.\I I'M
S'.n' ''''' '''
,tI
r.<.. ....,
....f'...I ,...., az I,fIi.r, go wish 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-03

only state bank. was third with
the latter showing an in
crease OF better than $4,000 In tNo
weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-03
GOES OVER MILLION MARK
Combined Bank Deposits Of Three In
stilutiunS Reach High figure.

NT|"TIT Y INV WOTIU-
ClAHEMORE. Okla. Feb. For
the first time In the history Of Glare
more the combined deposits Of the
three banking institutions located here
have mounted to tho enormous sum
OF more than 100000 This high
water mark was reached on Tuesday,
hen the deposits scared 70 Sl.022,
34S.6l The National bank ~ Clare
moro had the greatest individual de-
posts on this date with total OF
$C0O.51S.S4. while the r1rst National
bank was second with s269,Sle.2i. and
the Farmers Bank X Trust Co.. Clare
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-03
To Drive out Malaria and Build Up
the SNStcm

Take tho old standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking ns the formula ~
printed on every label. showing h rs
Quininc and Iron ~ a ta,tclcss form.
soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-03
CurLDREN's MITTENS.

in brown, red and blue; long Ok
wrist. the pair ........... AC'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-03
RIBBONS.

beautiful line OF Fancy Ribbons
for hair bows or fancywork, in
pretty floral patterns, plaids, stripes
and plain colors, all wide CSo
widths, the yard ......., ACC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-11
Central High Notes

The initiation OF new members into
the d. S. Society. of Central high. will
have to be postponed until Miss
Katharine Dubbs. who is acting presi-
dent since Miss Margaret Roster left
the city to take training at the st
Mary's Episcopal Hospital. New York
returns from Atlantic City. MISS
Duhbs. Miss Katharine Keen and DR.
c. f. D. Keen left Yesterday to spend
ten days at Atlantic City.
The first meeting OF the Central
High Club will be held this evening
in the clubroom of the Y. W. C. A. al
7:3oo o'clock. Conference delegates
meet viii be held. All members are
urged to he present Important busi-
ness will be transacted.
A meeting Of the c. A. o. Society
will be held Friday of this week at the
home of Miss Margaret Wingeard, 22O
Reilly street. At this meeting the new
members of the society for the year
1917-1e1S will be initiated.
A meeting of the Argus STAFF will be
held Thursday evening at the home OF
Willard Smith. 220 Woodbine street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-11
MORE FAVORABLE
COAL PACT MAD
Understood School Board HI
Secured Lower Rate From
Philadelphia Firm

While city school officials wo,I
not make a definite announceme|
of the agreement which it is undo
stood was made yesterday afterno'
with w. B. Smith, of PhiladelphI
representing the Philadelphia al
Reading Coal and Iron Company,'
was said that the situation look
favorable for the school board"
Several weeks ago the directd
decided to buy the school coal sl
ply direct from the mines at d
operators price, and to pay 4
freight to the city. 1t was stipulae
by the Reading Coal Company til
Reading dealers in Harrisbl
should be awarded the contract
hauling the coal to the buildinI
When the Harrisburg dealers WI
asked for prices the lowest subnl
ted was 50 a gross ton. The directl
refusing to pay the exorbitij
prices. arranged for the conferred
with Mr.. Smith. Directors Stanl
Bacon and Werner with Secretd
Hammelbaugh, conferred with
Smith. 1t is probable that a dehrt
report will be submitted to the boo
at the meeting next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-11
ERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF GENERAL
GALAHADS ENJOY
COUNTRY SUPPER
Clubs Third Annual Corn
roast Held Last Evening
at Spruce Glen

The Galahada Recreation Club
held their third annual cornroast
and marshmallow toast last evening
at Spruce Glen, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. d. Bittner.
The cool evening made it just
right for such an affair and the
crowd of jolly folks encircled the
large fire and sang songs and told
stories while the red hot embers
toasted and roasated the eats. The
lawn and the path leading to the
Glen were beautifully decorated
with Japanese lanterns.
The cornroast and marshmallow
toast is the wind-up of the open-air
socials of the club which are held
every two weeks during the summer
months, June, July and August and
the first two weeks of September.
The bimonthly social events are
arranged by the managers of the en-
tertainment and outing departments,
Charles w. Mitchell and George NJ.
Allen. and they appoint their help
ers. The committee on cornroast
included George NJ. Allen, Charles
w. Mitchell. Nevin Bowers, Ed. Nc
Coy. Steve Bowers and Allen H.
Fritz.
S. L. Bowers was chief roaster,
ably assisted by John Z. Peters,
Trickler, n. A. Bowers and Clem
Boland.
All new members to the cornroast
~ II. 60
blackened before leaving for home
which was artistically done by per-
sons proficient in the art.
The members of the crowd in
cluded the Misses Jenie Cassel, Lois
Seidel, Reba Folahd, Elsie Fritz,
Elnora Watts, Katharine Bolton,
Phyllis Dawson, Leota Shope, Jennie
Blocker, Katharine McNeal. Esther
Johns, Edna Baskin, Jane McClain.
Grose, Grace Shank, Elva Bittner,
Clara Bitner, Mrs. n, A. Bowers;
Mrs. J. c. Sedel, Mrs. VIM. Maurer,
Mrs. F. r. Lear, Mrs. S. L. Bowers,
Mrs. Eyster, Mrs. Murray Washburn,
Mrs. Ed. Mccoy, Mrs. C. W. Mitchell.
Mrs. Zug. Mrs. E. D. Bittner, Mrs.
George Baskin
George Allen. S. L. Bowers. n. A.
Bowers, Earl stauffer, Ed. Mccoy.
Bruce Wonders. Truman Rodfong,
T:ickler. Roy Seidel, VIM. Maurer.
f. r. Lear. George Baskin, G.
Eyster. Harold Cobaugh, Lee
Ohrum. Murray Washburn. George
Bender, b. f. Hockenberry, Ira
Swank, c. w. Mitchell, John
Hopes, Joseph Gimpsie, Russell La
Chance. Donald LaChance, Robert
Lenig. n. c. Biting, A. F. VILLAIN
son, NJ. c. Miller. Glen Boland, E.
D. Bittner, Henry Bittner, Daniel
Bittner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-11
SeSSTORK
0NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Morris, of
1887 Naudain street, announce the
birth of son, Robert Irwin Morris,
Sunday, September 8, 1917, at the
West End Maternity Hospital. Mrs.
Morris was formerly Miss Margaret
Deiseroth, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, of Progress,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Marguerite Esther Miller, Sunday,
September ., 1917. Mrs. Miller was
formerly Miss Marguerite Beiden-
miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul K. Chase, of
Buffalo, n. Y, former Harrisburg
ers, announce the birth of a son,
Harold James Chase, Sunday, Sep
tember 8, 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-11
nPS PAUL D, LElNRA0.H

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Roberts, of
1903 Market street. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Helen Elizabeth Roberts to Corporal
Paul d. Leinbach, of Carlisle, Satur-
day, September l. at the parsonage
of the Second Reformed Church, this
city, by the Rev. Harry Nelson Bass
Ter, chaplain of the Eighth Regi-
ment. The bride is a stenographer
for j. Ralph Morrison of the Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance Company and
Mr.. Leinbach is a saxophope player
In the Eighth Regiment Band.
The second wedding in the Rob-
erts family came as a surprise when
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-11
SCOTT MAY GET
ACTIVE COMMAND
Chief of Staff, Near Retire
ment Age, to Ask Re-
tention in Service

Washington, Sept. H. - With
Major General Hugh L. Scott, Chief
of-Staff of the Army. reaching retire
ment age this month. speculation has
begun at the War Department as to
whether he will be retained on active
service under the wartime emer-
gency provisions of the law and con-
tinue in office.
1t is known that General Scott
would welcome an active command in
the field. In view of his distinguished
services on many occasions and the
known high regard for him entertain
ed by President. Wilson and Secretary
Baker, II appears probable that an ef-
fort Will be made to crafty his
wishes, should 1t be determined to re-
lieve him of his staff post.
The pressure upon the chief-of =
stan Will become Increasingly heavy
as American forces abroad are en-
larged and when they are holding a
portion of the western front great
physical vigor will be required to en-
dure the strain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-11

Among the Harrisburg lads who
left for Camp Hancock, Augusta.
Ga, yesterday with Company c.
Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry. pre-
viously located at Chambersburg.
was ]. Robert Storey, who is making
a reputation for himself in military
service. Mr.. Storey enlisted as q
private in Company c, in the be-
ginning of July and since then has
been appointed corporal and Is now
acting as clerk to Captain Henry n.
Slime.
He is a graduate of the Technical
High school of the 1914 class. and
up to the time OF his enlistment was
connected with the Camp Curtin
Trust Company as bookkeeper. He
is son of Mrs. Annie C. Storey of
"a North Fourteenth street.