SECTION A — PAGE 2 THE DALLAS POST Established 18897 . “More Than A Newspaper, A Community Institution = ! Now In Its Tlst Year” ED <, 3 Member Audit Bureau of Circulations > Tm: Mémber Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association © 2 ; Member National Editorial Association Pout Member Greater Weeklies Associates, Inc. The Post is sent free to all Back Mountain patients in local "hospitals. If you are a patient ask your nurse for it. ~ We will not be responsible for the return of unsolicited manu- ' scripts, photographs. and editorial matter unless self - addressed, Fy en mm tr stamped envelope is enclosed, and in no case will this material be held for more than 30 days. National display advertising rates 84c per column inch. Transient rates 80c. Political advertising $1.10 per inch, Preferred position additional 10c per inch. Advertising deadline "Monday 5 PM. Advertising copy received after Monday 5 P.M. will be charged at 85c per column inch. Classified rates 5c per word. Minimum if charged $1.00. Unless paid for at advertising rates, we can give no assurance that announcements of plays, parties, rummage sales or any affair * for raising money will appear in a specific issue. Preference will in all instances be given to editorial matter which has not previously appeared in publication. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Dallas, Pa. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rates: $4.00 a year; $2.50 six months. No subscriptions accepted for less than _ six months. Out-of-State subscriptions: $4.50 a year; $3.00 six months or less. Back issues, more than one week old, 15¢c. 2 When ‘requesting a change of address subscribers are asked to give their old as well as new address. ; Allow two weeks for changes of address or new subscription to be placed en mailing list. Single copies at a rate of 10c each, can be obtained every Thursday morning at following newsstands: Dallas—Berts Drug Store, Dixon’s Restaurant, Helen's Restaurant, Gosart’s Market; Shavertown—Evans Drug Store, Hall’s Drug Store; Trucksville— Gregory's Store, Trucksville Drugs; Idetown—Cave’s Store; Har- veys Lake—Marie’s Store; Sweet Valley—Adams Grocery; Lehman—Moore’s Store; Noxen-—Scouten’s Store; Shawanese— Puterbaugh’s Store: Fernbrook—Bogdon’s Store, Bunney’s Store, Orchard Farm Restaurant. ; Editor and Publisher—HOWARD W. RISLEY Associate Publisher—ROBERT F. BACHMAN Associate Editors—MYRA ZEISER RISLEY, MRS. T. M. B. HICKS Sports—JAMES LOHMAN Advertising—LOUISE C. MARKS Photographs—JAMES KOZEMCHAK Circulation—DORIS MALLIN A non.partisar, liberal progressive newspaper pub- lished every Thursday morning at the Dallas Post plant, Lehman Avenue, Dallas, Pennsylvania. Editorially Speaking:.. SE AE ow aN HERE WAS A MAN by Hix Judge Harold Flannery was enormously popular in ‘the Back Mountain. His ready wit, which lent a sparkle to Saturday night sessions of the Library Auc- tion, will be missed this year, Nobody really can believe that he is dead. There he stands on the auction block, spell-binding spectators, working up the price on an i piece of silverware. The compelling’ voice arges, “Now don’t let's wasts time in bidding this up by nickels and dimes. Let’s start it at $150. We all know it’s worth more than that, but just to get it started, let's have a bid of $150.” Jockeying the bemused bidders into an untenable position, lowering the hammer at the strategic moment. Or looking with disbelief at an ornate writing desk as it is hauled onto the stand, weighing its possibilities. : Looking about him confidentially, and whispering "in a stage whisper that needs no loud-speaker to amplify it, “Now that we are all together and all adults, I may speak freely. I may mention that THIS, this ladies and gentleman, is ... an escritoire. Only to an understand- “ing audience could I bring up anything so delicate, so un- mentionable. - What am I bid?” Judge Flannery was in a class by himself. As a jurist, as an entertainer, as a man. He ie the third judge of unimpeachable integrity to be lost to. us within the space of twelve months. Judge Paul Selecky, Judge John Aponick, And now Judge Flannery. ~~ We salute him. He was admired, and respected and deeply loved. PERSPECTIVE FOR PARENTS The recent death on the diamond of a nine-year-old Little Leaguer from a pitched ball that struck him over the heart, struck a tragic blow also at every one of the 5,400 Little Leagues around the world and the million youngsters playing in them. But the very fact that this has been the first fatality we have heard of in all the years of Little League play, is in itself a splendid tribute to excellent coaching ‘and effective supervision of this vast adventure in sport and recreation. It would only compound the tragedy if this incident were to deny this carefully supervised play to our youngsters, leaving them to the more perilous al- ternative of undirected play. There is one area of Little Lsagns play, however, as pointed out by Coach Donald R. McNeil in the June Reader’s Digest, in which there is serious need of reform. This lies not with the eager younger players or the hun- dreds of public-spirited fathers who donate 10 to 15 hours a week as umpires, coaches and managers, but with all too many Little League parents. The oldsters, Mr. McNeil charges, are losing sight of the fact — in their demands of professional expertness that this is a sport designed for children eight to twelve years old. All too many parents, he says, are applying the pressure to win—through their behavior in the stands and in harping on errors and failures after the game — 80 as to obscure the basic facts of sportsmanship, teams« work end fair play. Mr. McNeil is scathing in his criti- ciem of fathers and mothers who abuse their sons before their teammates, officials and other parents for not play- ing like professionals. “My blood still boils,” he writes, “ag 1 recall the mother screaming epithets at her eager little boy of ten who unluckily got caught off base for the third out. And the foghorn-voiced father who dictated from the stands, by shouts and hand signals, what pitches his boy should meke when in trouble out on the mound. And the fathers who pay money for hits: extra money for extra base hits —ten dollars for a home run in one family I know. At this point, Little League baseball loses its purpose.” The McNeil article, “Little Leagues Aren't Big Loaguen, is must reading for all Little League parents — : nnoles and aunts, brothers and sisters, too, i { grandson of Mrs. ONLY YESTERDAY Ten and Twenty Years Age In The Dallas Post ir uapPENED 3) YEARS AGO: Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, wife of the Governor of Pennsylvania, -ad- dressed Wyoming County Pomona Grange at Noxen. She took as her theme the grasping attitude of pub- lic utilities, saying that there is no real necessity for transporting coal when it would be so much more beneficial to the customers to con- vert it into electricity at the source. Five cents a kilowatt hour, she said, was plenty. And if her husband had his way, that's what it would be. There was standing room only at the meeting. Ruggles band; directed by E.Y.B. Engelman, entertained. Bowmans Creek grange was host. College Misericordia graduated 56 seniors at colorful exercises in St. Nicholas auditorium, Bishop Tho- mas C. O'Reilley officiating. Four anglers were jailed for fish- ing at Huntsville dam. Miss Susanna Wardan, one of the oldest school teachers in Luzerne County, died at 97 at her home on Huntsville Road. She was within one month of being 98. Signg of the depression: ten sheriff sales advertised. Dr. Henry M. Laing Fireman are planning their annual clambake at the Ambrose West farm. East Dallas was still leading the league, with six straight wins. Sha- vertown and Meeker both had five wins, Dallas Borough four. Willian A. Austin, Beaumont; Wesley and Chester Puterbaugh, Shavertown, were being sued for injuries to Miss Jean Dixon ' of Wyoming, who had both legs am- putated as the result of a highway crash last January at Hillside, oc- curring on icy pavement. The Dallas Post, in an acid edi- torial, said sign your communica- tions or they'll hit the waste-basket. rr napPENED 2{) YEARS Aco: Ronald C. Doll, supervising prin- cipal of Dallas Township schools, re- signed to accept a permanent posi- tion at Cranford, N. J. where he taught in 1940 while on leave of absence. New turbines were expected to take the heat off the water com- pany in its perpetual struggle to furnish a sufficient water supply for residents of Dallas and Shaver- town. One pump was destined for the new Lehigh Street well, the other for the Silvus at the Country Club. Michael Kuchta, Commonwealth Telephone. Company manager, was the subject of a Know-Your-Neigh- bor column. Arthur Turner, Dallas solicitor, and prominent Wyoming Valley Atty. died at his home on Huntsville Road. ~ Seven-year old William Wenger of Trucksville was saved from death by speedy action of a surgeon who recognized symptoms of a rare throat disease, and did an emer- gency operation to relieve Lud- wig’s Angina. Jean Zimmerman, Lehman, grad- vated from Wilson College, Chamb- ersburg, with high honors. Arline Willoughby of Forty Fort and John MacCartney of Huntsville were married. Muriel Lewin, Fernbrook, became the bride of Wilson Garinger, Dal- las. Wedding bells for Mary Alice Boyle of Hillside, and Edward Mul- len of New Jersey. John M. Robinson was promoted to 1st Lieutenant in the 109th Field Artillery. Leon M. Austin, Dallas, was transferred from Chanute Field to the new Air Force base at Wichita, Falls, Texas. rr HAPPENED 1{} YEARS Aco: A new motel was to be con- structed at the triangle, opposite Dallas Township school. Ground was broken for the twenty-unit California type hostelry. Things were steaming up for the Library Auction, with a greatly ex- panded plants and produce booth in prospect. Ronald Schlittler, Midland Drive, won a scholarship to Muhlenburg College. The Air Force called Dr. R. E. Crompton into active service. Charlyn Reinfurt and Ernest Stair won American Legion awards for outstanding eighth grade citizen- ship. John Davies, Parsonage graduated from Princeton. Mrs, Callie Parrish, eighty-plus, was surprised on her birthday. Todd Harding, four year old T. M. B. Hicks, was the subject for a Pillar to Post that subsequently won Mrs. Hicks the title of Newspaper Woman of the Year, and a scholarship for two weeks at Columbia University at a newspaper round-table, Milton Lewis Ruggles, 77, Pikes Creek merchant, died of pneumonia. Mrs. Gertrude Smythe, formerly on the musical comedy stage, was Street, {the subjcet of Know-Your-Neighbor. Mary Elizabeth Day became the bride of William Murray Morley. Margaret Caughlin graduated from Skidmore. Lt. W. George Reynolds and Shir- ley Cook became .man and wife. Joan Lewin wor. the Curved Bar Jan Girl Bcouting. THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961 Rambling Around By The Oldtimer — D. A. Waters AIR The family name “Garringer”, like many other old families, has undergone some spelled in this area “Garinger”. old Spelling: is still continued How- | ever. 1. Not much information is avail- | able about the first of the family | who lived in Northampton County, | excepting that he. was killed by a | horse when only twenty-six years | old leaving three small sons John, Adam, and Daniel. successive generations are cated below by Roman numerals. Most of the families were large and show some «cases of longevity.) 11. John Garringer, born in North- ampton County in 1785 came to Hanover Township in 1810, where he died in 1836. His wife was Mary Magdaline Hess. They had fifteen children, of whom the oldest was Charles. 111. Charles, born in Northampton County in 1805, moved to Hanover Township with the family in 1810, married Elizabeth Lueder. The fam- ily lived near ' Nanticoke in an area known as ‘“Garringer’s Hill". They had nine children, the oldest being William Apple. 1V. William A. Garinger, born in Hanover Township 1828, died in Dallas 1886, is buried in Woodlawn Cemetery of which he was one of the original incorporators in 1883. He was married to Phoebe Shaffer (1834-1888), who came from near Stroudsburg, and lived many years in the vicinity of Harveys Lake. They later bought the farm on the Demunds Road called “The Maples’. He is said to have helped build the present Methodist Church, and later in life was a gentleman farmer. He worked in a white shirt and derby hat. Their eleven children are listed in separate paragraphs below, be- ing the fifth generation. V. Margaret married John Ervin and her brother Charles was the husband of Lina Ziegenfus. None of these was known to me, but from here on most of those mentioned I knew personally. Pupils from Alderson and vicinity were trans- ported to Kunkle when I taught there before World War I. There were Garringers in every room. heir parents and brother and sisters attended school and church affairs. V. Henry married Adda Ransom and lived in the vicinity of the Lake. They had eleven children, some of whom moved away from the area. Their son, Herman, deceased, oper- ated a meat market on Main Street, next to Charlie Gregory's barber shop. His unmarried sister, Lina, worked there a while, Herman. mar- ried Jessie Rossy. They had five children: Esther, Adda, Elsie, Ross and Lloyd. Zelzah, presently residing on Lake Street was twice married: first to Ade- laide . Place, daughter of the late Rev. George Place, and second to Frances Place. His brother, Nelson, married Marie Kocher. They have two sons, Neilon and Carl. Another brother,, Raymond, married Mildred Rousch, having one son Arnold. A sister, Henrietta, is married to Loren Keller, florist at Idetown. They have two daughters Lorraine and Evelyn. V. Nelson never married. He drove one of the “20 Mule Team Borax’ wagons and died in the Mojove Desert. A brother, Samuel was married to Sara Nevel. They had a son, Robert, in Berwick. A sister, Martha was married twice: first to William Raymond, having a son Harry Raymond of Scranton, and later to John Engler. Another sis- ter married Wesley Hauser, with a son William living in Seaside Heights, N. J. V. Wilson married Millie Atherholt, member of one of the pioneer fam- ilies on Center Hill. Their oldest son, Merrion, married Hilda Gastieger. They have one son, Louis Daniel, always called “LD”. The family left Dallas many years ago. Myrtle mar- ried Claude Isaacs. Both are now. deceased leaving a son, Robert, in New Jersey. Althea married Char- les B. Gregory. They had three daughters: Lois, married to Samuel Ashley with one daughter; Thelma, whose husband is Edward Guyette, with four children j;and Marian, de- ceased. Nesbitt married Alberta Elston. They organized and built up Dallas Dairy. Their son, Wilson, is married to Murial Lewin with three children. Their daughter, Janet, is the wife of Robert Garris with two sons. Althea and Nesbitt have lived in Dallas since married. / V. Amenda, who lived to four score and ten years, married Laury Yaple, a local blacksmith. In their earlier years they lived away from Dallas for few years, but most of the time on (Church Street Hill near the top. Their oldest daughter, Ethel, who died in 1953, was well known in musical, church, and civic affairs, her last office being school direc- tor. She married James R. Oliver, a widower of Meeker, who moved his automobile business to Dallas and built the newest part of the present Borough Building. They had one son, Richard, well known today as “Dick” Oliver. Mabel Yaple married Edwin Itrick. They have resided in Pasa- dena, Calif. for many years with one son Edwin. John Yaple, mar- ried to Alice Morgan, lives in Goss Manor with one son John. Prances Yaple residing on {Church Street was married to Arthur Keefer, who sus- tained serious injury in a fall while shingling a barn on the William Whipp farm. They have one daugh- ter Marie, married to Harry Ritts, living on Church Street. A son, Arthur, married Elizabeth Newman. shortening over | the years and is now commonly | The | (For convenience | indi- | noticeable | He was a business man at Tunkhan- ‘nock and died recently, leaving one son. V. Salida Garinger married a Doctor Morgan. They had no children. V. Irving, youngest of the Garinger | family, died or left early in life. | VI. The named children of the fifth | generation, above listed, are the sixth generation. Their offspring, some named, are the seventh, and | | many of these are now married | | with small children, making the | | eiighth generation. Licensed Practical Nurse BEVERLY BRENCHLEY Miss Beverly Brenchley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brench- ley of R.D. 4 Dallas, has been noti- fied that she has passed state- boards to be a Licensed Practical Nurse. Miss Brenchley is a 1959 dri ate of Westmoreland High School. She entered Practical Nurse's train- ing in August of 1959, and gradu- ated in October of 1960. Miss. Brenchley is employed in the Pediatrics Department of Nes- bitt Memorial Hospital. Safety Valve LISTEN IN Dear Editor: Do you have an FM radio? Well good! Now you can get the wonder- ful broadcasts from WPEL, Mon- trose, Pa. 57,000 watts of power just think of that! WPEL has been on the AM band for eight years. Based on a Chris- tian foundation, it has brought not only hope and comfort to shutins, but much pleasure and blessing to all listeners. No commercials, are ever heard on this station. It is supported en- tirely by the listeners. At exactly 3 p.m. June the 5th, WPEL pulled the switch to send out over the air waves its wonder- ful programs on ‘the FM band, 96.5 on the dial. Listen in, you'll be glad you did. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Florence Gemmel 35 So. Pioneer, Ave. Women Golfers To Play On Louise Suggs Day On Friday, June 16th, Louise Suggs Day will be held by the Irem Women Golfers, an event spon- sored by Fowler, Dick and Walker. A Beautiful trophy has been do- nated by The Boston Store, who will ‘also show Louise Suggs Fashions at 11:00 before the golfers take to the course. A field of at least 60 players is expected to par- ticipate. Brunch will be served in the Grill Room of the Irem Country Club at 10:30 before the Fashion Show. There are to be T.V. cameras on hand to take pictures of the event, also the presentation of the Trophy to the Winner. Because of the rain on Friday, June 9th, the golfers were unable to compete for the Wagner Trophy. Play for this trophy will be. com- bined with Louise Suggs Day, Fri- day June 16th. Lafayette Graduate ; ALLEN S. MOSIER Allen S. Mosier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mosier, Dallas R.D. 1, graduated as a chemistry major from Lafayette College on Friday.'! Mosier is son of a faculty meni- ber of Dallas schools. During the | | time Allen spent at Dallas-Frank- lin high = school, from - which he graduated in 1956, his father Shel- don was instructor in Vocational Agriculture, Young Mosier was salutatorian of his high school class, graduating with second honors. During his high school years he was active in intramural athletics. He was a member of the Key Club four years; played trombone in the band for four years; belonged to the Hi-Y for three years; was a member of the Dramatic Club; and for two years was president of the Honor Society. At Lafayette he was active in the American Chemical Society, the Soles social dormitory, and the in- tervarsity Christian Fellowship. Psychology Degree Alfred M. Camp, Dallas Schools faculty member and principal of Evening Extension School won his second Master's Degree at Scranton University. His first degree, in Ad- ministration, was obtained from Bucknell University, which certi- fied him as a guidance counselor. Mr. Camp is band director at Dal- las Junior High School, organist and choir director at Prince of Peace, and teacher of general music. He has gathered his education over a considerable number of years, attending part or full time these colleges: Bucknell Jr., Mans- field State, Misericordia as a spec- ial student, Wilkes, Bucknell Uni- versity Extension and on the cam- pus, and Scranton University. He holds certificates in a num- ber of fields, including music, ad- ministration, secondary and super- vising principal, guidance, social studies. A long-time resident of Trucks- ville, where he, lived for 29 years before moving to West Dallas, he is a 1933 graduate of Kingston Township High School, now West- moreland. He was with the National Guard from 1931 to 1952, enter- ing as a private leaving as a captain with Silver Star for gallantry in action; bronze star for meritorious service; bronze star for two am- phibious landings; and campaign ribbons with battle stars. The first flag of IT'S A HISTORICAL FACT! : originated 184 years aga in the Second Continental Congress, -— Il days after it was requested by an Indian as an emblem of precsciion for his Chiefs : the United States Some guy named Allen Churchill wrote a book called “The : Year the World Went Mad’ and another guy named Sam William- § son wrote a review for the New York Times from which we quote . some passages well calculated to stir up a bit of nostalgia. “Here is a whole book about 1927, the frothiest, most frenetic : year of the Nineteen Twenties. Not all ‘the goofiness. of those years has evaporated; we still like to read about them, and the trend will | certainly continue as long as pay dirt remains. Accept these ob- servations as tribute of a sort to the latest dredging of our hip-flask, Charleston, flagpole-sitting past. ( “Tt was in 1927 that Charles Lindbergh flew the Atlantic, Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were electrocuted, Babe Ruth hit | a record sixty homers, Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney engaged | inthe Battle of the Century (and the Long Count) at Chicago, @nd Henry Ford unveiled a successor to Model T. On vacation ‘that summer in South Dakota’s Black Hills, President Calvin Coolid ie posed for camera studies in cowboy costume, fished with wor for trout and did not choose to run again.” This was the year in which ‘The Jazz Singer’ with Al Jolson | brought sound to the movies, and in silent films, peaks in celluloid : osculation were reached by John Gilbert, Greta Garbo and John Barrymore—who in ‘Don Juan’ kissed assorted cuties 143 tines. : Scarcely noticed that year was the televising from Washington: to New York of the image of Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover; | nothing much was done with this threat to Hollywood until negrly ® twenty years later. ¢ “In 1927, miles of slush in newsprint were inspired by two stall ; court cases which intimidated the majestic dignity of the law; Ed- ward ‘Daddy’ Browning's suit for divorce against Frances ‘Peaches’ . Heenan," and the trial of Judd Gray and Ruth Snyder for their con- : fessed sash-weight murder of the lady’s husband. Chicago's Mayor | William ‘Big Bill’ Thompson won re-election pledged "to prevent King George V from annexing the city. New York's ‘Night Mayor’, : Hizzoner James J. Walker was touring Europe and giving London's Bavile Row tailors the shakes with his tight-fitting monkey suits. In : one padlocked night club after another, brassy, tuxom Texas Guinan was greeting customers as ‘suckers’ and then proving it. In Chi- vago, Scarface Al Capone hired a press agent and announced him- $ self ‘a public benefactor’. i “Call the roll from Bert Acosta, Fatty Arbuckle and mad 3 Byrd, through Bobby Jones, Peggy Joyce and Graham McNamee Helen Wills, Walter Winchell and the Zittenfeld Twins and the Churchill 1927 collection is fairly complete. And two of the most appropriate titles of the year were ‘The Wicked Age’, a play writ- ten and enacted by Mae West and Bruce Barton's book ‘What Can a Man Believe?’ . . ¢ But both Churchill and Williamson fail to mention that ri smack in the middle of all this madness, a great class was grad : uated from Darthmouth College in New Hampshire . . . and I was | part of it. : i Poet's Corner SEEING H all that grows were known, 3 From lichen tentacled to stone : To sprays of flowering fruit tree set Against the interlacing fret Of springtime branches that unlock Their foliage from orchard stock— If all that grows were seen, The infinite catalogue of green Chromatic contours, tone on tone In shade and sunlight grown, Such wealth’ would beggar my belief: i First Jet me see a single leaf. 5 Liz Jacob Richard Yates. ne ela 100 Years Ago This Week...in THE CIVIL WAR? ( Biened exactly 100 years ago this week in the Civil War— told in the language and style of today.) 7th Illinois Group Gets New Leader Grant, Obscure Galena Clerk, Arrives in Mufti to Take Over SPRINGFIELD, Ill. —June 16—Col. Ulysses S. Grant of Galena, I11., arrived here today to take command of the state’s 7th district regiment, which awaits a call to federal service. Grant, a U.S. Military Academy graduate and former regular army officer, was commissioned only yesterday by Illinois Gov. Since the beginning of the war with the South, Grant had been clerking in the governor’s Spring- field office at $2 a day, processing the flood of new soldiers joining the Illinois volunteer army. His arrival here was as un- distinguished as it was unex- pected. Accompanied by a friend, John E. Smith of Galena, Grant went by horse-car to nearby Camp Yates, wearing a worn, shabby coat and a dented plug hat. Troops at the camp—~—mostly raw volunteers, prankish and undis- ciplined-—greeted his appearance with horseplay and catcalls. But the quiet, forceful Grant soon shut them up and began en- forcing what he termed ‘regular army discipline.” : * s * GRANT resigned his captain’s commission in the regular army seven years ago while stationed at desolate Fort Humboldt, in northern California. : Since 1854 he has drifted around the midwest, failing as 8 real estate dealer in St. Louis and failing again as a farmer. He finally settled in Galena and was helping his father Jesse run a leather goods store when the war began and he went to Spring- field. COL. U. S. GRANT FROM LYON’S ox Missouri Chief, v Aides Forced to Go South—Fast | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. ie 15—Union troops led by Gen. Na- thaniel Lyon today hounded Mis- souri Gov. Claiborne Fox Jackson © and his staff out of this capital Lyon’s force of some 2,000 chased the chief executive and: his 200-man guard to Boonevi ao, ¥ routed a force of some 1,300 souri militiamen there, and 8 ty the entire group southward at] al run. The action followed a meet: hey earlier this week between Ly and Jackson in St. Louis at w a Jackson challenged the rights of. federal troops to occupy Missou Fi. § JACKSON reportedly contend that Missouri was a neutral’ state and that neither northern nor * » IN THE hectic days immedi- ately after Fort Sumter, Grant aided in forming a company of volunteers in Galena, but did not join them when they mustered in. During thé Mexican War Grant served as a quartermaster. From the appearance and equippage of the ragged troops whose leader mitted within its borders. To this, the fiery, shorten he would not be ‘dictated to’* by “he became today, his skills in that | the state. The conference ad- field will be sorely needed. journed abruptly at that point. Se —— ior ~Coprrigns 1061, Hegewisch News. Syndicate, Chicago 5, in, i southern soldiers should be perf pered Lyon reportedly fsa] oe mt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers