Charles Brinkman

The venerable Charles F. W. Kunst died at his home No. 3 E Main St. June 11, 1917. He was born in Preston county June 13, 1832 and with his

Mrs. A. S. Warder was assigned to the work of organizing a Red Cross society in the town and called upon all interested people to meet with her at the

149 members of the Grafton high school alumni gathered for the nineth annual banquet of the society at the high school June 6. President Hugh Warder was at his best

The Strand Theatre presented Bill Cunningham and his own company in the melo drama “The Men of The Hour” in four acts and all special scenery pleased a great house

Word was received in Grafton of the death of Harry Smouse in the West Penn hospital at Pittsburgh, October 8, 1917. He was the son of Thomas and Josephine Galloway

The approach of the Christmas season brought an appeal from the Knights of Columbus of Grafton to remember the soldiers at the front in an article which appeared in the

S. J. Walter who boasted he was the feeder of the masses, recommended observances of meatless days during the World War period but when they eat meat, buy meat they

Mrs. A D. Cox, prominent matron of Grafton suggested through the column of the Grafton Sentinel a very good way for the town folks to celebrate the Christmas season, her

A rendering of early Grafton. The big nonsensical musical comedy “Henpecked Henry” with a big cast and a carload of special scenery came to the Opera House, January 4, 1918.

Word was received in Grafton of the passing of James W. Holt, one of the town's most prominent and influential citizens who had more to do with shaping and molding