ROARING SPRING LADS INJURED OVER THERE. Several Roaring Spring boys have been among the American soldiers wounded in France during the past several weeks fighting. Jesse R. Hammond of this place was reported missing in action on September 27, according to information received by his mother, Mrs. C. L. Shaffer, and yesterday's Times carried his name in the casualty list. However, Mrs. Shaffer received a letter from the boy written on October 14, and she is of the opinion that he is still alive and likely got lost from his regular company. Top Sergeant Frank Stonerook was slightly gassed and is recovering in a hospital according to a letter received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stonerook. Oren Cowen, of Taylor township, was also gassed some time ago, but recovered and is now back on the line. The last young man to be reported injured was Byron Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Williams. Byron is attached to the engineers in the Rainbow division and was shot up with a machine gun. The young man was severely wounded in the arm, shoulder and chest. Information received by his father indicates that he is recovering slowly, although his condition is still dangerous. Byron has been in France since the first troops departed and has seen considerable service in the front line. Another son of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Edwin W., is also in a base hospital in France, recovering from shrapnel wounds of the leg. Altoona Times, Altoona, Pa., Saturday Morning, November 16, 1918 JUNIATA GAP BOY IS NOW OKLAHOMA JUDGE Blair county has many things to be justly proud of, not by any means the least of which is her distinguished sons. George Maurer, a former Juniata Gap boy, who in the late eighties took Horace Greeley's advice and went west, to seek his fortune, writes to Logan township relatives that at the last election he was for the second time elected president-judge of Canadian county, Oklahoma. With scarcely the proverbial penny in his pocket, he was among the crowds awaiting President Harrison's signal which threw open the then territory of Oklahoma, to white settlers. He staked a claim, and now has the satisfaction not only, of knowing that he has made good, but that he is regarded as one of Oklahoma's representative citizens. Altoona Times, Altoona, Pa., Tuesday Morning, November 19, 1918