davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Reclamation; the Open Door to Opportunity
And the Guarantee of Future Prosperity

production end. The market end must
have a chance TO grow up.
Reclamation of the waste places of the
west and south will create such a market
faster than any other means that can be
employed.
1t is equally curious TO find other men in
public life urging an end to reclamation on
the ground that we now have too much
farm land IN production. This kind Of pol
icy Is equivalent to advocacy Of limitation
OF production, as grave an economic evil
TO instil into the minds of the farmers as
into industrial workers.
The west should band together once
more in the cause Of reclamation. More
than an organization of governors is re
CURED. II should be a great popular or.
ganiza' IN, greater in numbers and more
aggressive in policy than was the irrigation
congress of other years. In such a move
ment lies much Of the hope of future de
%velopment not only in cur own state but in
Utmost every one of the states west Of the
great plains.
Endorsement by New Mexico Of the plan
TO reclaim the middle Rio Grande valley
would help to hasten that reclamation. The
endorsement Of fourteen western states for
the plan, voiced through a powerful organ
i~zation, would be equivalent to putting the
project through.
We are being organized into congresses
and associations. groups and blocks these
days for almost every purpose except de.
velopment. We are extremely busy with
projects to take government and indus
try apart in order 10 see how they tick.
We are almost entirely without concern
for constructive programs. II is time to
turn to the kind Of organization that puts
things together and away from the organ-
rzed activities devoted mainly TO tearing
down,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Noble Industry
BY BERToN BRALEY

/ no not feel u ht like work today;
The summor hrroko L. like a soft caresH.
The Great Outdoors n calling Come and play
"a like To- spend the day In ldienesr.
But here's my job. and heres my work 10 dc.
And 80 I'm sticking - n. logged. grim.
Maybe IN Eu and play when work IL through.
But I can't quit u for an idle within.
II isn't hard 10 toll when toll N fun.
when there Is vim In every vein and Einew.
But to accomplish things that should be done.
In spite ct weurinoss. THAT shows what's In YOU,
To carry on when ynu would like to rest.
To finish up the thing that you began.
Long after % has lost lts pristine xost-
Well that's a proof Of courage In "a MAN
So. though the breeze IL sweet. tho sun Ia bright.
And In IT, radiance Ia like 10 back,
And though In labor I take no delight
I keep on plugging at my daily task.
I do not feel n bit Ike work today.
And that's a fact, | cannot keep u hid.
ia like to close my desk ana go and play.
hut GOSH the Boss would fire me n | did!
Copyright, ie2g, SEA scrvice)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

A Cheerful Mind

.,y" killed. HE hopes I.' 10 YOU
must. uui make him believe hu can
cot weIl''
tn, chief looked H' Ir steadily
moment and suid Sou are right.
will
low moments later he returned
FOO the ward with another physician
who going over tho case. .did he
believed such and such thing
would tide over the condition. AMI
sitting down beside the patientO
told him be- expected to save him,
bot not without his co-opori-
ftuu. and he patiently proceeded "a
rakindlc the hope Of recovery ~
the man
lie did get well. and the chief
told his students that IN" recovery
was due wholly to the nurs"
skin. She ala not know she wa
using psychology: she only knvN
she was using sens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Lawlessness
And Treason


lHN.INN'l N"'lANtN'
Tho wuuI,Hi. killings Bt iiarrin
M cam hs i..,ribrd only 49, cold
hlood,d brutal ncndish, ,oward'y
massacre Tho, who attempt 60
paIi.,i, or explain the iuhumau
yrui. urD lacking IN moral s"us'
The mon slaughtered were engaged
lu an employment that WINS lawful
however unpopular 300 the tmmrii-
ate locality There was t.'n q
question as 10 whether they wrro
Violating the laws OF IN, miners
organization A. any rate m"et
% the working men tied together
and shot or beaten To- death after
capture were ignorant ot any To-
tended %otfrnsc
Tho an~ti-lNnching law pending
In congress opposed hy mob SYM
, pathiEcrs and constitutional hag
rpittors might. 10 ln force have"
mnde the authurit.D4 OF tho county
Boz which These best Hl crimes wore
committed somewhat more in
torcsted tn the Performance" ~ the
duties they were sworn ana paid
10 discharge 4 heavy eud richly
Justified mUu"try penalty would
have been Imposed upon M, lu-
cality In which the law has been
suspended hy q perverted puhllt
continent under which murder j.
no crime Tho olatm Is often
made that attacks upon iyuchiir
are aimed Ht ih, south IN nIl
the history ~ southern lynchings.
partly To- hr explained by deep
rooted raciuI prejudice. there b. no
/ chapter ~ uutltWry su bllck a-
that which has just stained the
reputation ~ Illinois and 81 Amer
Sea as u land of law. order. human
ity and Justice
We think sometimes that M
this country W. are far removed
from the possibility ct such or
canned brutality a. that which
rrignH in Russia Incidents like
that ~ llerrin. ~. have u tendency
10 awaken us 90 the possibilities ~
u certain kind of education and
agitation working upon the minds
~ ignorant aud brutal men There
are organizations and politicians
engaged from Washington and
elsewhere IN sowing the seeds ot
class hatred. envy and lust Tor
domination which. NJ they come "a
their ull fruition. will drcnch the
soil Of tails country with blood.
tnd the Hcrrln spectacle VIII he
como typiCal Of conditions
throughout this country This
may seem an asarmIst statement
bat anyone who will take the
irouhl" 10 look owe the infamura
tory literature being sont out los
th" train load from Washington
nnd other propaganda ccntors will
h' convinced that % is not 81 faf
fetched prediction
LnwloSsncss Boo a republic IN,
ours where laws are the hnndi.
work NJ the people acting through
thor duly chosen representative
Is treason. treason not oniy a.
statutory aud conHiitutinnsl Law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
HARDING ON LIBERTY

PRESIDENT HARDING, iu his Fourth ,
. July address az Marion said
eve are great. and rich. and power.
ful as o. states and sections we are in
sull concord Of union This great organic
law has been preserved and It,, ambigu.
tiles removed. Where there has been en-
larred iede.dl authority. the states have,
wished It So. The constitution has been
amchded to meet the popular will Our re-
preventative form of constitutional govern
ment is responsive 10 the viii Of the major.
ity, responsive 10 the expression Of DELHI
crate public opinion. II must be- 81 10 en-
dure. MaJorities, restrained 10 the protcc.
ton of miuorities, ever must rule.
The constitution and the laws sponsored
by the majority must be- enforced Il does
not matter who opposes. Il an opposing
minority has a just objection. the rising
of public opinion will change the law.
There is no abiding liberty under any other
plan.
'The foremost thought in the coustitu-
tion is the right 10 freedom and the pursuit
Of happiness. Men must be- free 10 live aud
achieve. Liberty Is gone in Amorir, when
apy mo- 54 -. a.. ..b.
90 work and live by that work. It does
not matter who denies
\ ire" American has the right 10 labor
without any others leave. II would be
no less an abridgemcut to deny men the
rich, ;, ho-u., ..u..,.h. po.
'"'''' ,o'''",' any ''"'S "r t'""P'" "'n'''
nation through force II WI Doe q sorry day
when group domination is reflected in our
laws. Government and the laws which
goy.rp,r,,, u ,b.ro.I COIL. .,y.r, m,y,
= -
u" '" P.I' '''' """"- "' '"'
common good
In war $50 give au we possess all our
lives, all our resource. everything 20 make
sur our national survival our prcscr.
Walton in peace Is mo- les, important. II
calls Tor every patriotIc Offering because
dangers from within are more difficult TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
BY OLIVE RnHERTS carton
Story Number SOC

Everybody iu an Whispering
Forrest and HrFht MrtIpwlnr Z
'rsed 20 koop ir shuttle aud ht
heiPerH Naucy and sick. from got
ting ar fur JOS Marty Minis hausr.
Marty had swallowcd q fish
bone and uH long ds IL stuck In hi,
throat b. ruHldu'f eat a bite That
ticklod an tho wood folk and
mctdaw-fnIk nightly Tor no
ufD wa safe when Marty was hume
CITY ana around looking Tor ID maHi
Mn Woodrhurk nw tho liifio
fairy doctor and the Twins coming
She waited until they got opposite
her front door ana then
"Oh Oh. OH she crtrd "ph
oh Somebody help Quick
Marty Mink and his fish bono
flew out of Dr Snuffler' head Ho
hurried into Mrs Woodohuck's nan
ana right back To her sitting room.
What's the matter7 who's
hurt he called. Ana then be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
\ MASTER wORkMAN

\ man who had been n brick
mason 100 the same town Tor
a. yourt. and n good one died
tho other day ana the town
newspapers guy" him ~ good a
FpUd.utf ~ b. would It, most
prominent citizen He had had
u hand In building many Of itS
fine homes and business houses
lie VAS AN expert at achieving
beautiful effects with brick
Many artistic fireplaceH ar"
monuments to hi abiiiy Ito
became an authority on the
quality 81 sands used Ia such
work and had found what he
believed was the host sand IN
the world Tor masonry
The artisan who takes e pride
In HE work b. a good citizen
Their" or, none better Such
men are IN the future 20 have
NOR. recognition than the
would har 'vet given them he
fore Clpp"r Weekly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

spiod MR. Wnodchlck rocking
herself hack and forth in u corner
and wuiling
lts my thumb cried Mrs.
Wuodrhuck 4 was putting N a
nail when the hammer slipped and
oh. oh. oh. you'll have "a fax a..
doctor
My oh my exclaimed the doc
tor That's too had Lat me
poe b. why there isn't a mark
Arc YOU sure this H. the right
thumb
"Of course declared Mrs Wood
chuck tartly rs my right hand.
isn't 49,
Poor rr suuffies fixed Mra.
woodchuck's thumb.
Then the three started for
Marty'H mouse again
But some more things were 20
happen.
Ito he continucdl
! Copyright io:2, NEA servlce)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
\ THpt CIR

W. have heard with our ears. q God uur
fathers have told ~. what work Thou dnh-i IN
their day. In the umr- ~ Old. Tor they got not
the Iuud IN possession ~ their uwn sword.
neither did tIrlr own arm save them. but 1n
right hand. aud Ihiny arm. and The light &c Ip
nuntcEsincv-p~a 49,. >.
We hold fnr-. truths io 10, sr'f-etIdout that an
mon are created ,guul tIal they are endowed uy
tho|r Creator with r.rtriu IuHlenarl' rights thai
among these arc Ufr. liberty. and tho pursuit Of
haupiuesf. fhHf Goo -.rur. fho-H rights govern
meuts are instituted among non. deriving their
just rights FROM 90. consent OF the governed -
Declaration uf independence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

These statements by the president Of the
United States merit the thoughtful considcra-
ton Of every citizen. The president sees the
strength Of the republic. Also he recognizes
IL, dangers. lie understands that continuance
Of IFS strength requires prompt recognition Of
these dangers and that they be met aud over
come. Not all Of us understand that ncccS-
,ity. II will be- well for us when We do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

hut to an that America stands II
Those who engage In mob demd
STATIONS. nz Abraham Lincoln
trample upon Institutions wlj
are the hope Of humanity for Il
crty and progress The man vi
upptorizs- for or condones 81
De wiossnes- is lacking In loyalty1
the fundamental principles
Amerlcanism
As for public officials who IA
taken upon themselves the sole |
and sacred obligation 20 prod
lfo and property and liberty
dor the law. but who abdiCate a
! function W. fear Of the lawlcsz9
In ORDER to court their favoIi
what words are strong cnough1
| C~huracterize their weakness \
shame a courageous law \
forCcmon' official true To the o
~ office h. has taken. would
willing Ia dio. and u cowardly
would resign, rather than bet
his trust II all those upon whi
the people Of this country rely
] tho maintenance Of order and
! enforcement ~ law. were 80 All
don their obligations a. compile
as did those who abdicatcd III
Offices IN the Illinois locality wi
has Just been given world v
odium, the republic would
plunged into tho black chaos
wholesale murder and rapine
II b. high time that there shr
hc an awakened sense Of duty
responsibility among citizens
officials throughout ,hI. cuIu
IawlcssnoHS great and small h
rroasing We cHnnut go m
further along the road Of disror
~ law and contempt 81 cout'>
IN" preaching Of rlasr hatr"'l
envy by open or secret enomi"
American institutions. without
Ing a fearful price for our disrcl
81 things fttnda mental In this
public Tho Hcrrin massacr
nm alarm holt ringing IN IN" nj
Well u will be n il should arr
the sleeping loyalty OF Ameris
to their ~uricelesa heritage OF
dcred liberty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

NalII
self with u l"N.
con instead of o.
Bible. to plead
adequately bo
fore the trih
unal Of last rs
= ort h,foTf
which he els
poets next to be-
heard
need H die
Il o ary be-
wrote, In u note
ID, with tho
price Of the vol
une BE- handed
to 4 h
liprksberry "a
increase my No
c b ulsry. ID
that | may ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

. often read ~
the pow or ui
mind over mat
ter.
tho phrase, usu
ally with hyp
nottsm
However. Ia
curing and PR
venting disenr
there b. nothing
that raa hclu
o readily i
win hnttl "
with illness tnnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

able 20 submit my case tntelligentiy
before ~ Peter, In the court
where perjury II Impossible aud
prejudice unknown
The dictionary was Forthcoming.
Of course and Blakeiy Il studying
It industriousiy "a he awaits the
end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Today. word ~ tNstrID.
ltr pronounced in-sip-id accsI
ON the second syllable and
short
o. means flat. undressing. al
q comoz from the Latin woI
meaning not and sapid1
meaning snVury tfrom saprre.
tastoG
ats used like this We iistenl
10 an nsipid lecture on %eConufj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Wmwswal S&@ries
About Unusual People

muller, Pa July Henry
Blak"ly. condemned Co die Ia tn"
electric chair his month for thu
murder OF Edward hummer o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
THE
by Albert Apple
I.SkINOS

ESkINOS
Csusd,s mounted police coun, NOSES ana find only about 400
E-tunos living loo 'e bur North, uui including Alaska
Tho low figure b. surprising beginning with our first lessons IN
geography So have heard 50 much about the Eskinos that most Of
us imagined h.' visited In much greater numbers
IN htiin- ir fame tho Eskimn- have mad the additional hnndi
emp N never producing a great man
Despite u'ilocrty and fowne-. the Eskimos have become known
boz nU unut .f f' "uh.
This shows ft power Of advertising
a rufreru n % co.educauon ,.W'Fr boasts that hs srhool place"
Mn, Eusauefh srors prcstdcu, Of the Sow York r"rrur OF ru.I
aa 5000 ua 200 Train your Young mon 70 tccome good husbands aud
>o answer of courre.
uuuu. rvu wears ago, the rgu, was three umos as big
llua mIuN diamonds there are in the world II h'N'nd even 10
.r.. ". 1851. NI'drcu ~ "a Dutch ftrm'r PLAYING in u" gravel "i H
u.r r.n' -. n-t kmhertcy diamond r 1851
600. ...rH. has corralled halls of the worlds dinrnndf viii % co.
u... .nm,rra .bout our national prosperity compared with that of
oU.r rouuI.'.
-ru. al m, reports brought back ny modsru Barron Muneharreu.
Du.. m.|. H .r'u that tho German workman T. toing extremely
r. D. r, true. according Co. ,u n,eurauon by tho Iron ,s
nu.. rfU German coal miners limited - law t" u maximum "i seven
r. e,rrar IN German steel mills s getting ahou, Z, 20 70 week zoo
.. H..r Th1t provides IL Will nm interesting problem m nt'
rr .r nrarn trade
un .auIdn, go, along wihou. aamo-ucaiel animals Tho word
r.u H.. .m. sheep and m head uf .ruo Tor cnvh five people and on"
N.. .or. fu each ~ people
... .. .H. worlds cattle. q tcntH Hr M" sheep and thr"'-s"f"uth- OF
.. tho Creates, mcat.ca,.. ON earth Yc' W. are the mot
, a. r.lplc Militant Japan. dot g. husod on tbr. u b. tu
.r. .uf.Nlr contrast tor tho f.,.r.-t- wh" preach that meat eating
n.H ..url. f"rocious " savnr'" 'n"'on"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Amund-en may reach the MOI
pole 10 he doesn't get cold feet.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
MANY WILL ATTEND NORMAL

St. Johns will furnish several stu dents for the Northern Arizona Nor maj school at Flagstaff this summer, several new ones joining those all ready enrolled. Among the ne wones mentioned are Milford Hamblin, Jack Penney, Misses Jenne and,Lottie Nae gle, Genevieve Gibbons and Mary Blanche Napier.
 Those who have attended the school and will remain for the summer are Roy McFate and wife, Roland Hamb- lin and wife and John Hamblin. Miss Fem Patterson is one of the Normal graduates and will return home to take a position as teacher in Dist. No. II. Miss Amy Patterson gradu- ated from the Flagstaff high school and will now take up work in the Nomal.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
'DONEY" IS NAME OF NEW
 POSTOFFICE THIS COUNTY

Frank c. Smith, one of the pro- prietors of the store at the junction of the Grand Cany on- -Winslow roads east of here, at the edge of Doney Park, who received his appointment as postmaster several weeks ago, got his equipment a few days ago and on Monday opened up the new post office in the store. It is named ''Do- ney," by government order. MT. Smith is carrying the nail from Flag staff, the distributing station, to Do ney, but will appoint carrier within a few days.
 Smith and D. L. Phillips last week bought out the interest in the store held by B. J. and C. NJ. Stillson. The former was an active partner and is son of c. M. Stillson of Phoenix, who is spending some tilae here. Young Stillson will return Q Phoenix with his father.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
ADJ. GENERAL SAYS THAT WILLIAMS GUARD COMPANY
 WILL GO TO TUCSON

Tucson is to have new National Guard unit, it was announced by Col. w. s. Ingalls,, adjutant gen. eral. The rifle company at Williams is to be disbanded, and it's equipment turned over to Tucson in the event that similar organization is put in at Tucson. %
 The adjutant general was in tele- phone communication with Capt. S. s. Franco of Co. B at Tucson, and the latter gave assurances that the additional membership would be forth coming for the new unit which will be designated Go. G.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY Compiled from The Files of The Coconino Sum-
 Twenty Years Ago This Week.

An attempt is being made to inter- est European capital in project for furnishing electric power and light to all the central and northern part of the territory of Arizona by harness ing the waters of Kanab Wash, near its junction with the Colorado river, about sixty miles from Williams. In a distance of a little more than a mile the water has fall of 1000 feet.
 E. J. Babbitt arrives from Cincin- natl.
 Miss Grace 0'Dell returns from Camden Point, Mo-, where she had been teaching.
 J. H. OReilly, general manager of the Washington Life Insurance Co.,, for New Mexico and Arizona, with headquarters at Albuquerque, is in town. He is also president of the Albuquerque fair.
 The company organizing in New York to put into commercial use the ice in the ice caves near here is probably waiting for winter before putting their plans into operation. (Kinder sarcastic, eh?)
 The contracts for the survey of 250,000 acres of land in the San Francisco mountain reserve is soon to be let. It will cost about $50,000.
 J. w. Thurber has big force ex- cavating and building the dam south of Bellemont.
 Mrs. F. w. Payne and little daugh- ter left for Los Angeles, where they will live.
 Catholic Ladies' Benevolent asso- citation gave a picnic to the children of the School of the Nativity. Among other things they played ping pong and croquet. Mrs. Agnes Pouthie won the egg race, Marjorie Sisson the small girls race, Susan McGonigle the larger girls race, Mrs. George Babbitt the target shoot, Joe Babbitt
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
IN 5 I R U M E N TS RICO RDED

Sheriffs deed-W. A. Campbell to Babbitt-Polson Go.
 Warranty deed--Lizzie H. Watson to Juanita Sanduval; Ralph Davis and R. E. Taylor to P. T. Taylor and Dor othey B. Taylor; Joseph M. Holub and wife to Matias Cervantes; Henry Heller and wife to T. J. Higgins; R. J. Hook to Margaret Hook. t
 Quit-claim deed-Geo. A. Lindsay and Helma D. Lindsay to J. M. Good win and J. D. Shea, A. Armijo to Yrene Armijo, Arizona Central bank to T. K. Pollock.
 Patents-United States to H. R. Lauzon, A. G. Bader, IT,, Hollie A. Miller, Geo. F. Thornton, Geo. Fisher.
 Deed-J. G. Egan, trustee, to Henry Heller. I
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

the sack race, with Ed Rabbit sec ond.
 Mir and Mrs. Wm. Huntley have a daughter.
 Wm. B. Kent has been transferred from the Black Hills forest reserve to this point, where he is head ranger under Forest Supervisor Fred s. BIeen.
 Mrs. Chas. Mckinney left to spend the summer with her parents in Can ada.
 B.. Hoc'I had bad spell following rupture of blood vessel in his nose, but is getting better.
 Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw gives party in honor of Mrs. E. S. Clark, who is leaving for Prescott to live.
 Seven years ago Godfrey Sykes wrote an account of the Hopi snake dance for the London Graphic. He also sent drawing. It has just been published, which leads him to believe they are a little slow over there.
 Mi. and Mrs. Wm. Dwiggins have son,
 Mrs. C. H. Vary leaves for her former home in New York.
 
 George K. Woods goes to Portland Oregon, to visit his parents.
 A band has been organized at the Arizona Lumber < Timber Go. T. A. Riordan is honorary president, w. T. Sumner, organizer and manager; George H. Perry, leader; J. P. Stein metz, sec.; Ed. Rains, librarian. Cor nets: George H. Perry, J. P. Stein metz; altosy Edgar Rains, James Treat; tenors, R. Nj. Wilson, w. T. Sumner; baritone, Sam Quay; clari- net, Ed O'Farrell; bass, Charles Col man; snare drum, Charlie Miller; bass drum, Charlie Heston.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT .STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD.

Mrs. Gynes Gomez died at the coun- ty hospital on Sunday and was buried the next day from the Flagstaff un- dertaking parlors.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

Solidad Carrol de Padilla asked Tuesday to be divorced from Peter Padilla on the grounds of desertion. They have been married two years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
REUNION OF THE HARTMAN
FAMILY

The annual reunion of the Hart
man family, was held Tuesday, June
6. at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Hartman, of Clarion county,
Pa. Members and relatives of this
numerous family came from all sec
tons of the county around and many
from distance, and one son and
Mr.. and Mrs. v Il.
Hartman, this city, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. K!ee. Eastview.
The morning was spent in locating
friends and relatives. Tables were set
on the large barn floor and were load
ed with everything seasonable to
please all tastes.
The assemblage was called to Or
der by J. w. Hartman, of Mt Airy,
Pa; who was chairman, and introduc
ed Rev !. X. Lloyd, pastor Of Reho-
both Presbyterian Church. who spoke
on the occasion of the reunion. VIM.
l.. Samson talked or the historical
past Of the Hartman family. John w.
and Susan Hartman located in Clari-
on county in 1910. the county heing
laid out in the same year by the Leg
islature. Ten children were born to
Mr. and Mrs Aaron Hartman, eight
living at this time, with ~ grand
children. not including a number Of
great-grand children and great-great-