davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13
Some Bear Slayer.

Dave Taught, one of the most re- markable men in the state of Arizona, was a caller at the Daily Silver Belt last evening. MT. Taught, who is a pioneer in the northern part of the county, and who resides a few miles out from Payson, is known in that section as "the bear hunter"-and it is not without cause that he has been given that title, for the reason that since coming to Gila county a few years ago he has killed 123 bears of all sorts and conditions-a record not equalled by any other man in the state-a record perhaps not equalled by any other man in the world Miami Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13
Gilbert Greer Discharged.

c. E. Greer, who has been in train ing at Camp Kearny for the past fif- teen months, is at home, having been discharged Upon his final examina- tion, just before the Kearny boys left for over there, he was pronounced as physically unfit for sea duty and con sequently was discharged. His friends here are glad to have him home but, with him, they are disappointed be- cause of his failure to pass the final examination.-St. Johns Herald.
 Greer resigned as county attorney to join the 15Sth Infantry and was well known in Flagstaff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
46 DEAD; 1925 ARE INJURED
CIRCUS TRAIN SMASHED BY EMPTY NC. TROOP SPECIAL
Scenes Three Miles East OF
Hammond AS Artists Burn TO Death
WHO IS TO BLAME :?

Startling developments are
breaking as to the cause for the
wreck horror and the snuffing out
of two score of human lives and
the injuring of a hundred others.
Why did the engineer and fire
man rush by three sets of warning
signals-the block, the fagman
and the fuzee flares?
Coroner H. c. Green has begun
an investigation. The engineer of
the troop train is in the hospital
at Gary. The fireman escaped and
is in custody. No one can clear up
the mystery until the engineer can
talk. Michigan Central officials
are unable to explain it. The fire.
man is said to have told Hagen
beck employee that the engineer
must have been asleep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
DEATH LIST
MAY CROW
OVER NIGHT
General Manager of Carl
Hagenbeck Shows Says
that 200 Are Unaccounted
for, Including Those in
Morgues and Hospitals.

Charles Gollmar. general manager Of
the carl Hagenbeck Shows, this af-
ternoon made the following statement:
There are 500 people in our organ
ization and Of these ESQ are perform
ers. We are registering and checking
up and there are eco who are not &C
counted bor including those in the
hospitals I cannot estimate the num-
ber of dead. The greater portion Of
the dead were canvasmen and labor
ers. I believe. I am not in posi-
tion TO make statement at this time
p to the loss Of life because have no
means of knowing. The train was in
two sections and the first section had
six passenger coaches and tho second
four. There was only one coach Of
performers IN the second section which
was the one struck
Mrs. Gollmar and myself we're in
our stateroom at the front end Of the
first passenger coach Of the second
section We were in our bed when we
awoke The roof was gone and a man
was thrown through the roof into our
room by the force Of the collision.
The engine Of the troop train had plow-
ed through three coaches and TO the
center OF the fourth. Those in the
stateroorns on our half of our coach
were unlnjured
Il is believed that the fire which
consumed the wreckage was started
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

Never to Be Forgotten Scenes
GScenes of ndescrbable horror that beggar all de
scrpton enacted before the horrorrcken eyes of
those who by miracle escaped alive from the wrecked
seepers which set fire Immediately after the inn
pact by coal embers from the giant Michigan Central
ginc that lay twisted across the track.
GPerfomers, and women, in all cases married
couples with their children pinned underneath the
burning wrcckagc They shreked and screamed for aid.
Beg Rescuers to Kill Them.
half of their bodies of the coaches and
appalling killed the flames slowly burned them bit
half When help from Gary and
eepers of flames Heroic efforts
without avail Charred
torso physiques of both young and
the world stretche covered
with fragments of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
Scores isSinu.
Saws Manager
LITTLE JOE COYLE'S LAST
WORDS, PAPA HELP NE OUT

Yesterday evening when they retired
to their berths the six hundred and
fifty officials, performers and laborers
OF the Hagenbeck show We're a happy.
contented family. With the charity
characteristic Of the people Of the saw
dust ring. they had given a perform
ance that afternoon before the con-
victs At the Michigan city peniten-
tiary, adjacent to the show grounds in
that city. They We're on their way TO
Hammond where the show has been
seen many times in the past.
In the second section, which was the
one struck by the speeding empty troop
train there were four s1cepers con
tanning a hundred and dfty members
Of the show. including thirty perform
ers and Manager Charles Gollma and
his wife Gollmar was only slightly
injured and his wife sustained a brolz-
en- arm. Bud German. stage manager.
escaped with slight hurts.
Among those reported killed were
Mrs. Alec Todd. wife Of one of the Fly
ing Wards, Miss Jewel. tiger trainer.
and Jennie Ward. Of the Flying Wards.
H
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
As Father Fights Fire With
Bare Hands His Wife and
Two Children Perish in
Wreck; Sights Drive Men
Mad.

oh. papa. cant you help me out?"
This pitifuI cry was uttered by 1t
tie Joe Coyle. years old, as he looked
Up between heavy timbers that pinned
him beneath the wreckage Of the ITag-
enbect1 and Wallace circus train into
the face Of his father tearing madly
with bare hands at burning debris. A
moment later flame swept between
them forever hiding from the man his
idol. Beneath the boy was Mrs Coyle
and another child. Joe Coyle. Sr.. one Of
the best known clowns with the cir
Gus. was torn from the place by friends.
else he perished.
1t was these horrible sights that
drove men temporarily mad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

In the gray dawn the four Pullman
coaches bearing more than a hundred
Of the injured circus folk were pulled
away from tho scene of burning debris
and chsrred bodies. The train went
slowly 70 Gary.
Faces covered b. blood, burns and
scars peeped from every berth. Men
with fractured skulls. broken backs;
some unconscious and others CRYING out
in agony. lay in The aisIes. calls for
water soon exhausted the supply in tho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
SHOW WIPED OUT
ONCE BEFORE

Twenty yenrs ago at Durand,
Mich, the Hagenbncb and Wallace
Circus ras wiped out by wreck
and n monument now stands on the
scene.
The wreck today. however. is con-
sIdcrcd the most horrible In the his
tory of circus business in America.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

The injured at the Hammond hospital
are: John Collins. Bernard Carman.
bareback rider; Jim Lelo. prop. man; w.
IT. Curittes. head canvas man; Mrs. w.
II. Curittos; Billy Warde, aerial per-
former; Gus Werner. animal trainer;
Fred Ledgette. head wardrobe man; Ed
dy Ward. aerial performer; Mrs. Mamie
Ward. aerial performer; Martial Ward
aerial performer; John Miller. Frank
Miller Frank Diliey. William Davis.
usher, Reno McCrce. bareback rider;
Mrs. Hattie McCree, bareback rider;
George Donohue. acrobat: Mrs. Vernie
Cooer, bareback rider; Joe CoyIe. clown
and mail man. At least five of these
Nill die.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
EIGHT OF DEAD
AT GARY MORGUE

Of eight dead at Gary morgues
only one had been identified up to
noon. She was Mrs. Jennie Todd,
1901 Emerson street, Bloomington,
H., a performer. The others were
men, believed to be circus laborers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
OVER HUNDRED INJURED
MEN TAKEN TO GARY

coaches and left little for the rescuers
10 do.
Lon Moore and Art Adatr clowns. sat
on the arms of bsrths in the last Of the
coaches, exhausted from their exertions.
They were two of the heroes of the
catastrophe. Buried beneath the wreck
age Of a coach they had used superhu-
man strength to eXtricate themsel7 es.
driven to the greatest efforts by tho
heat OF threatening flames. once free
they battled the fire and dragged to
a~-------n-1-- .----a1-.-..--..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

iBELLETrS.l
Two men and one woman died shortly
after reaching st. nrargaret's hospital.
Oae Of the men was Arthur Diereck,
strong man act; his partner, Joe
Diereck, was burned to death under the
train and his other partner, Max
Diereck, is thought to be burned also,
as he is missing. The men were all
brothers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
Who Is Responsible?

Who Is Responsible?
The cause of the horrible Catas-
trophe is a mystery and may never
be cleared up in lis entirety. The
circus train was stalled on the
main track, Just ahead of where il
crosses the L. j. & L. A broken
axle on the show train. which had
about 20 flat cars bearing tractors,
circus cars and paraphernalia,
ahead of the four Pullman tourist
slcepers and a caboose, had caused
stoppage. While the crew of the
circus train were making repairs
hagmen were sent back to light
warning fusces. They did SO and
the fusees, according to survivors,
lit up the heavens.
F'uzee Signals Disregarded.
In the Pullman coaches the tired
employees slept profoundly. They
had exhibited last night in Michi-
gan City and got away late. Ao-
cording to the best reports avail
able there were between 275 and
300 people in them. Suddenly
bearing down on them, the train
flagmen saw the monster Michigan
Central engine with its "a empty
troop coaches. It was going at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
HORRORS ENACTED
ON RELIEF TRAIN
ndesCfibabIe Doom Of High Saaed Circus People When
Wrecked SIeeperS Blaze and inmates Burn Before
The Eyes Of Those Unable TO Save Them
NC Engine Grew Disregard
Burning FuSeeS


a of
Gan light
pow through Pullman filed with
nnon nando dnd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
Cream of Profession Killed.

The four burning coaches contained
the cream Of the circus profession.
There were artists there from all over
the world. They were hiEh-saIarer mar
vois who had grown blase before the
plaudits of admiring millions. They
Travelled en- suite-the deluxe of circus
dom. Men and wives and children. all
happy circus families. plunged from
slumber TO a grapple with death. Among
the performers were such stars as the
Cottrells. one man and two sisters.
bareback riders: the Meyers horse rid
ers. one man and two women; the
Rooneys, aerial performers; the Der
ricks. two strong men. brothers; Rosie
Roseland the queen of bareback riders:
Mrs. Donovan. the elephant trainer; Bob
Ennis and wife. aerialists. In these
cars also We're the bosses of the circus.
Charles GoIlmar and wife. Gollmar Is
the manager of the show and once own
ed his own circus; Fred Ladgett. boss
wardrobe man; Jim Counor, boss host
Ter; zcb Canterledger. boss electrician:
then there were Hagenbeck's famous
clowns with an international reputa-
ton: I'd DeVore. II. LapearI, Joe CoyIe
and Art Adams.
Many of these are ashes in the wreck
age BY a fortituous circumstance Ed
Ballard. owner of the shows. of French
Lick Springs, had come to Hammond
last night from Michigan City. He had
ordered new top sent to Hammond and
came to see about it. Otherwise he
would have been on the wrecked train
Goilmar and wife were two who were
lucky enough to get out OF the wreck
age.
Among the missing men are Fred
Ladgett, boss wardrobe man: Jim
Counor. boss hostler. and Zeb Canter-
ledger boss electrician.
When the troop train hit the circus
(Continced on pege two9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
INJURED AT
HAMMOND
HOSPITAL
GBuLLETIN ]

Twelve more charred bodies have
been brought TO williams morgue at
Gary. One has been identified as that
of performer named Jessup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

set fire to the wreckage and the
poor unfortunates pinned in the
frightful debris saw the hungry
flames creep toward them. Those
who got out to safety were abso-
lutely appalled, and frenzied at the
sight before them. Awakened to
their doom their companions burn
ed to death before their very eyes.
When rescuers came from Ham
mond, Gary and East Chicago, the
four coaches were a mass of
flames. The banks on each side
of the ditch-lined double-tracked
right of way were literally covered
with wounded. Fearful screams
rent the air and strong men turned
faces away from the scene of
horror.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

such high rate of speed that it
split through the caboose and five
coaches like a man shoves his
finger into butter. The sleepers
with their human freight were shot
up into the air telescoped, crushed
and then horror reigned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22
Help Summoned From
Cities.

Rob M. Rae of Chicago. assist
ant boss canvassman. was one of
the men in car No. 5 next to the
caboose who escaped. He ran to
the tower with his appeal for help.
The towerman called up both
Hammond and Gary. The police
and fire departments were both
notified. Doctors were summoned
and rescue hegira to the wreck
scene began. Scores of autos. po-
lice patrols rushed to the scene and
what an indescribable scene of
horror it was is writ in their minds
for all time to come.
Appalling Spectacle Greets
Rescuers.
When the Michigan Central mo-
gul after piling up the human
freightage stopped. burning embers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

CONTINUED on pnge three.) }
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

CContinued On Page tWo.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

tContinued on page two)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

Continued on page two.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

When You Buy War
Savings Stamps You Do
Not GiVe--You Receive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-22

Il is believed that The fire which
consumed the wreckage was started
-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27

Because of the sudden shower
Saturday afternoon the exhibition of
the Y. w. C. A. gymnasium classes
had to be postponed until to-day.
1t will take place this evening on the
Academy lawn from to $50
O'Clock. Although the rain damp
ened the lawn, it had no effect on
the spirits of the girls who are en-
Enthusiastically preparing for this eve-
ning's event. All tickets which were
sold for the affair on Saturday can
be used this evening. The evening
hour seems to be a more popular
one than the afternoon, as the sale
of tickets has been greatly aug
mented.
The event will be one of the most
attractive affairs ever given outdoors
in Harrisburg. The little children
from six to ten years of age. the
juniors, high school girls and bus
mess girls will appear in the free
arm exercises, calisthenics, folk and
aesthetic dances. All girls having
parts on the program should be on
the ground at 6 p. m
Space will be reserved for mo-
torists and special street car ac-
commodations arranged for the
spectators. Tickets will be on sale
at the entrance gate.
The picnic for high school and
business girls classes will be held
Monday evening at Reservoir Park
instead of this evening as planned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
Miss Grunden Awarded
First Prize For Poster

Mss Mabel Grunden was award
ed the first prize IN the poster contest
held in Philadelphia last week. Post
ers were exhibited from all parts of
the state. Miss Grunden's posters
show great originality and technique
as we'll as her love for her country.
The poster, representing two soldier
boys receiving mail at the front be-
fore going ''oyer the top with the
title, did You Write a Smiling Let
ter?" has won approval from the
whole nation.
Miss Grunden is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Grunden, Kelso
street. Paxtans, and a senior of Jr-
wing College, Mechanicsburg, where
she is successfully completing the
art course under the direction of
Miss Winifred Woods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27

Barton Bradley Bolts, a postgrad-
uate of the piano department of the
Harrisburg Conservatory of Music
will appear in recital at Conserva-
tory Hall, this evening, at o'clock
He will be assisted by William Wat
son, tenor. Mr.. Bolts was gradual
ed with the class of 1917 under the
late Edwin J. DeceHee. He has fin
ished his postgraduate course with
Miss Alice Decevee. who has taken
her fathers CLASS.
The program VIII be presented as
here given: For piano-'Arabes-
que" Andes: NLiebestraum, Liszt;
song, Gray Days Johnson; piano,
"Scherzo," Mead'elssohn; "Polonaise
in A." (militairel, Chopin: song
"Elegie," Massenet; piano, "Recol-
lections of Home" Mills; "Liebs-
freud" Kreisler: Second Hungarian
Rhapsody" Liszt; song, The Min
strel Boy" Old Irish; piano, "Rigo-
letto," Liszt; The Star Spangler
Banner"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ. Campbell
have returned from their honey
moon trip to Baltimore and Washing
ton and now are at home at 2034
Susquehanna street. Mrs. Campbell
was Miss Minnie Marie Farmer and
resided with her aunt, Mrs. Charles
f. Landis, 1918 North Third street,
before her marriage last Thursday
in st. Johns Reformed Church, the
Rev. G. w. Hartman, officiating.
Announcement also is made to-
day of the marriage of Roy Lands,
a cousin of Mrs. Campbell, and Miss
Mary NJ. Cain. of 1900 North Fifth
street, on the same day. The cere-
mony was performed at the brides
home by the Rev. J. Bradley Mark
ward, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran
Church. A wedding breakfast was
served the two couples at the end
of the ceremonies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
PERSONAL AND SOCLAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
COMMUNITY SONG
Is MOST POPULAR
Second Event of the Kind in
the Steele Schoolbuilding
Tomorrow Night

Community singing lis by no means
fleeting issue with the people of
this city. Community song is here
to stay; its popularity is obvious. :.
Among the various events ar
ranged in this line are the commun-
ity songfests held in the Steele
schoolbuilding, Fifth and Mahantongo
streets. Through this efforts of Pro-
fessor j. ]. Brehm, fthe district SUI
pervisor, the second of the Steele
community tests will he held to-mor-
row evening in the schoolbuilding.
The first community singing was
held in that-building several weeks
ago under the enthusiastic and ca
pable leadership of Miss Mildred
Conkling, supervised 'of music in the
public schools. So very successful
was the affair and so very well at
tended that a second evening OF
community song has been arranged
for tomorrow night. Special music
for the first evening of song was
furnished. by the Steele and Camp
Curtin grammar schools.
Tomorrow. nights program, with
Miss Conkling as leader. will include
plantation melodies by stephen Fos-
Ter. patriotic airs; selections by the
Camp Curtin orchestra, composed en-
tirely by grade pupils; readings by
Miss Alma Shut, a talented elocu-
stionist, and vocal numbers by Miss
ANY Bufd. who is we'll known in To-
scal circles, where she has made a
reputation for herself by her fine
ability.
p. L. Hooker. the principal of the
school, and Miss Helen Krall, assist
ant principal, are working hard TO
make the song night success. II
one can judge tomorrow nights
meeting by the vim and hearty in
tersest of that of several weeks ago.
its success is absolutely assured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
Mrs. Smith Is Hostess
to Ladies' Bible Class

Mrs. B. f. Smith, of 2174 Brook
wood street. entertained the mem
hers of the Ladies' Bible class of Ep-
worth NJ. E. Church. After deVo-
tions and a business session refresh
ments were served to the following
peoples.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Beck. Mrs. John
Filson and daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Martin, Mrs. Henry Stine and two
daughters, Mrs. T. E. Paul and two
children, Mrs. Elmer Welty and
daughter. Mrs. H. T. Minnehan. Mrs.
John Wilver and daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Shutz, Mrs. Charles Pro-
oasco, Mrs. Lyman Coldren, Mrs.
John Morrison, Mrs. Sadie Smith and
two sons and Mrs. B. +. Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE
HELD IN CITY CHURCHES

In many churches of this city Me-
mortal Day services were held yes
terday. Many pastors preached SER
mons paying tribute to veterans of
the Civil War who have passed on.
Mail carriers held their annual
memorial service yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock in the Harrisburg ceme-
terry. Following the service, flowers
were laid on the graves in various
city and nearby cemeteries. : A dou-
BILE quartet sang, John Halves offered
prayer and Thomas ]. Carpenter,
president of the association, gave an
address. u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27

for the purpose toward the perma-
nent funds of the Harrisburg Public
Library. The donation makes the
school a member of the Public Lii
brary Association and the gift, the
first OF the kind to be made, has
been made the occasion of a resolu-
ton of thanks from the trustees.
Prof. III. G. Dibble, principal of
the school. is a member of the Board
of Trustees and in addition to the
announcement of the gift was able
to state that many of his pupils had
given freely of their time in assisting
at the Library during the rush
periods.
The circulation at the Public Lii
brttry during April was the greatest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
INVITED TO MEET
READING GUESTS
Mrs. ]. w. Dechant Entertains
in Honor of Charming
Out-of-Town Visitors

In honor of her house guests, Miss
Marguerite Roush and Miss Betty
Bick. of Reading, Mrs. ]. w. De-
chant, of 1884 North. Third street
entertained informally Saturday eve
ming. Various social diversions were
enjoyed followed by buffet supper,
Those presented were Miss Roush,
Miss Bick. DIR. Sue Meyer, Miss Kath-
ryn Naughton, Miss Dora Josefson,
Mrs. Anna Rankin, Miss Mary Hin
kle, Miss Mary Friedberg, Miss Flor
ence Springer, Miss Mary Shane
man, Mrs. George d. Thorne, Miss
Kathryn Dechant, George Goetz,
Ransom Meyer, Hugh Morgan, Har-
old Tietrieh, DIR. ]. 10y Arnold. DIR.
John Good, Professor William
Plots, Corporal Zimmerman and j.
w. Dechant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth b.
Foster, daughter of Mrs. w. A. Fos-
ter. to John c. Rodes, of this city,
took place this morning at 9.45
o'clock at the ManSe of the Market
Square Presbyterian Church with the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. George Edward
Halves, officiating.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a dark blue travelling suit with
leghorn hat and corsage bouquet of
sweetpeas. She is graduate of the
Harrisburg Shorthand School and
was formerly employed by the State
Highway Department. Mr.. Rodes is
CONNECTED with the Faunce jewelry
store, North Third street.
Following a journey to New York.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City Mr..
and Mrs. Rodes will be at home after
June 15 in their newly-furnished
apartment at SS6 PETER street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27

of any April, 10.50s books being
circulated, large number OF them
among the school children OF the
city. There were S.D71 readers at
the Library during the month. also
establishing a record for April.
The Library will be closed during
the month of July for interior re-
pairs and repainting of the walls.
Miss Alice r. Eaton, the librarian,
Will represent the Library at the
meeting of the American Library
Association at Saratoga Springs. DR..
Thomas Lynch Montgomery, the
State Librarian, is the president of
the association. 1t is expected that
Pennsylvan a libraries will be largely
represented