davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-08-15
PITH OF THE
w AR NEW S

The AneIo-French wedge driven into
the flank Of the German positions
south of the Somme has reached a
depth of thirteen miles. MorIan-
court has been captured and the
Albert railway reached, outflanking
Montdidier. Cavalry and tanks, in
advance Of the infantry, reached
within a mile of chauInes.
London newspapers say the American
army has permitted the allies to re-
gain the Initiative and that we are
at the turning point of the war.
German experts still are framing aiibis
for the Marne retreat. They differ
as to the cause.
The Huns are stunned by the tremen-
dous losses in the Somme-Rheims
fighting and their morale is badly
shaken. German aviators are drop
ping much peace propaganda over
the French lines, threatening to de-
stroy Paris unless France makes
peace and attempting to convince
the people that England and Ameri-
ca are deceivina them.
The Germans have also begun eyacuat-
inc the Lys salient, retiring on six
mile front to a depth of about 1000
yards. Mere than 1900 prisoners
were taken by the French and Brit
ish In the Sou.ne recion-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-08-15
IN INSERTING INNER TUBES
Take Care That You Give Bridge Nut
at Base of Valve Tightening
Twist With Pliers

Many cases of tire trouble are due
simply to the fact that the tube has
not been properly inserted. The first
thing to do when putting in tube
is to give the bridge nut at the base
of the valve stem above the metal
plate tightening twist with a pair
of pliers. When the tube is inside
the casing, jar the tire few times
TO seat it firmly. After the tire is
mounted and fully inflated, fasten Sc
curely the rim nut, which works
around the valve stem above the rirn-
Care In fitting the tube win save
many a pinch and fat later on.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-08-15
CAUSE OF BAD COMPRESSION
Proper Amount of Clearance Neces-
ssry to Permit Valves TO Seat
In Proper Manner.

An obscure engine difficulty some
times occurs that is manifested By
reduction of compression when the
cylinders are hot, although they may
be known to be tight when the parts
are cold. This is caused by the expan-
sion of the valve stems during the
warming up process. Unless proper
amount Of clearance is allowed be-
tween the ends of the stems and the
tappets this may be enough to prevent
the valves from seating properly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-08-15
REMOVABLE TRAY FOR TOOLS
Imperative to Remove Danger of Blow
out as Soon as Puncture Is Dis
covered in Tire.

No matter how careful car drivel
may be, he is sure to get punctures
and when he does he Is In immediate
danger from blowouts. Therefore 1t is
imperative TO eliminate this danger as
soon as puncture is discovered, as
there are times when blowout means
injury or death to occupants OF the
car.
In using simple tire remedy the
inner wall Of the case is cleaned with
emery paper and thin coat of cement
is placed on the surface where the
plug is to bear. Let this dry five min
utes and apply another coat Of cement
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-08-15
fOCH RIPS OPEN
PICARDY FRONT
Franco-British Troops Launch
Powerful Offensive on Wide
Front in Somme Region.
STRIPS FOE OF INITIATIVE.
Germans, Taken Completely by Sur
prise, in Full Flight Before the Vic
tors-Prospect That somme
Salient viii Be Wiped Out.

London.-Marshal Foch has struck
tine Germans another staggering blow,
this time with his mighty left fist.
The allied chief, realizing that the
enemy forces under the German
Crown Prince were still groggy from
the punch which knocked them out of
the Marine pocket and that the divi-
sions borrowed from Grown Prince
Rupprecht probably had not been re-
turned, seized the opportunity to
smash into the Germans in the Albert
Montdidier salient
The German official night report
comedies the allied victory on the new
battle front, saying: "The enemy has
forced his way into our positions"
The Prussians and BavarlanS fed
before the advancing infantry and
tanks, leaving many of their guns be-
hind them
The number of prisoners taken dur
ing the first day of the drive by the
French and British in Picardy exceeds
10000, according to the latest news
from the battle front.
The allies also have taken an enor-
nous booty in guns and material, says
Marcel Hutin in the Echo de Paris.
The drive wGs complete surprise
TO the enemy. The troops had been
concentrated in the night. At day
break Sir Henry Rawlinson's Fourth
army went over the top with only
three minutes artillery preparation.
AS the British charged, the French
First army, on their right. command
ed by General Debentry, began a
heavy bombardment lasting 45 min
utes. Then the French also advanced
to the attack
A tremendous number of tanks, in
Guiding many of the speedy whip
pets" did great execution among the
foe. British cavalry and motor ma
chine gun batteries were also thrown
in. The cavalry galloped through gaps
the tanks made in the enemy lines.
rode down retreating German wagon
columns and captured villages and
many prisoners.
The allies were favored by hazy
weather, preventing the Germans from
seeing the deluge about to engulf
AAiCAAs w EHCAAJ uiA PtoANC uPpCdA SN,
over the-field for several hours.
The weight of the blow fell on the
German Eighteenth army, led by the
celebrated General Won Hutier. 1t
gave way rapidly. At an early hour
all the first detectives were reached.
After pause the allies again plunged
forward, and the advance continued
throughout the day. Only about Nor
1ancourt, at the north end of the line,
was the enemy's resistance effective.
In the afternoon the enemy divisions
seemed to be in confusion. The allied
troops in the first line saw hurried
preparations for flight on the horizon.
Enemy motor trains were driven off at
full speed
When nightfan came great wedge
had been driven into the enemy lines.
This seriously threatens the German
positions north and south of it. The
enemy must either check Fochs men
very soon or retire on wide front,
perhaps back TO the Hindenburg line,
from which he started with such high
hopes on March 21.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-08-15
nRoishevik Rule over"

Kandalaska, Russian Lapland.-The
government of the Country of the
North" recently established at Arch
angel after a refolution against the
Bolsheviki, has addressed proclama-
tion to the people of the district, de-
claring the Bolshevik regime at an end
and announcing that the new govern
ment has taken up the duty of gov
erning the region.
"The power of the Bolshevfkl is end
ed" the proclamation declares.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-08-15
MAKING SEALING WAX PAINT
Acid-Proof Compound Dries Fairly
Quickly and Is Favorable for Use
on Terminals

Melt small pieces Of sealing wax in
alcohol. The wax should be covered
with liquid and be left for day or
two, when it win be found TO hare
become about the consistency Of var
nish. When this compound Is applied
as paint it dries fairly quickly and ~
acid proof, which makes 1t favorable
for use on terminals. connecting bars
and other battery fittings
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-08-15

When this is dry insert stem of patch
in the sleeve Of the tool where the
point has been removed. Pull out the
stem of the patch, at the same time
pressing firmly against the inner wall.
Initiate the tire, cut OF patch stem one
eighth inch from the surface and the
tire is as good as new.--Motor Me
chanics.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-08-15
BANDITS ROB BANK OF s,o,coo
Masked Men Hold Up indianapolis
Officials in Noon Hour.

Officials in Noon Hour.
Indianapolis masked high
waymen held up the South Side State
bank during the noon hour, and after
attacking John Lauckat, president,
and Roy Willet*s, assistant cashier, es-
capped with approximately $4,000
The bandits drove south OF high
speed in an automobile bearing an
Illinois license The police believe
there were four men in the robbery
of the bank.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-08-15

To make the criminal insane ward
at the State Hospital at Trenton es-
cape proof, the State House Conmis-
sion has appropriated S2S,s3S from the
governors revolving fund. to be Used
for improvements
This money will be spent for the in
stallation of cells and appliances Of
the Pauley system. such as is used at
the state prison now ard witch has
been found to be entirely salts factory.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-08-15
MEAT RESTRICTION ABOLISHED
Danger Of Shortage Is Averted and
Supply Is Sufficient.

supply Is Sufficient.
Washington. - Restrictions on the
use of meats were lifted by the food
administration While the American
public will be asked to use lighter beef
so that the heavier cattle may be ex-
ported, the regulation forbidding no.
tells and other public eating places to
serve beef more than once a day are
now rescinded and the ration of one
and a half pounds week to house
holders is abolished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Musical For Benefit of
Penbrook Red Cross Branch

Penbrook, Pa, April ga mu-
sicale will be given for the benefit
of the Penbrook Red Cross in the
United Brethren Church, Twenty
seventh and Main streets, on Tuesday
evening, April 80, at o'clock. The
program will be given entirely by
well-known Harrisburg talent, the
numbers consisting of vocal, instru-
mental and violin solos, and musical
readings, together with community
singing by the audience.
The proceeds from the benefit will
greatly help the Penbrook Red
Cross, as about $50 boys are now
enlisted in the United States Army,
all of whom were supplied with COM
fort kits, sweaters, scarfs, helmets
and wristlets by the auxiliary, and
fully as many more will be called in
the next draft. ..
The committee in charge of the
musicale are: Chairman, Mrs. Ed
| ward Kirby Lawson. ably assisted by
Mrs. Walter Foust, Mrs. Charles Har-
per, Miss Emma Nisely, Mrs. George
| Aungst, Mrs. A. L. Shope, Miss Ruth
Nisely. Miss Mae Member and Miss
| Tilda Zarker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
Eight to Graduate at
Dillsburg High School

Dillsburg, Pa, April 22.-Dillsburg
pubic schools will close this week and
preparations is being made for the
annual commencement exercises. The
class this year numbers eight, seven
young men and one young woman.
Five are from town and three from
the surrounding district. Raymond
Wehler is the valedictorian, and Will
liam Hershey, salutatorian. The other
members of the class are Earl Dit
,mer, Earl Karns, M. Katherine Bren-
izer, Clyde Smith, Albert Cook and
Chester Wagner. Prof. J. Ernest
Hartman is the principal and Miss
Myrtle Mayberry. assistant.
The Rev. Mr.. Crow, the new Meth
odist Episcopal pastor, will preach
the baccalaurete sermon in the Meth
odist Church, on Sunday evening,
April 2S. The commencement eXer-
cises will be held in the opera house
on Tuesday evening, April 80. The
program will include: Invocation,
the Rev. ]. Harold Wolf; salutatory,
William Hershey; class history,
Chronicle, Earl Ditmer; Chronicle,
Clyde Smith; solo, Ship of My
Dreams" j. Albert Cook; class
Earl Karns: girls chorus. Loves
Old Sweet Song" valedictory, "Act
Well Your Part" Raymond Wehler;
chorus, THE jolly Sailors;" address,
Just a Minute, Please" DR.. Ezra
Lehman; lode to a Diploma" Ches-
ter Wagner; presentation of diplom-
as, president of school board; chorus,
"Clang of FORGE" benediction, the
Rev. G.. H. Eveler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
CLASS ENTERTAINED

~ EhOIa, Pa, April 22.-The Ruth and
Naomi sunday school class of The
Methodist Church. taught by Mrs.
,MNllllam L. Troup, was entertained
IIhursday night at the home of Mrs.
CHARLES Hepford, Cumberland street
harrisburg. The class decided 10
make contribution to the new car
PET which the Ladies' Aid Society
pIans 10 purchase for the church. IA
Ireshments were served to the fol
lowing members: Mrs. w. C. Smith
Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs. RoafR
MIS-. MS Eoy Bitner, Mrs. Percy Branyan,
layton, Miss Elizabeth Butter, Miss
kraneis Wilvert. Miss Florence Troup
mrs. Haupt. Mrs. Charles Hepford and
Mrs. w. L. Troup. anu
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
UPPER END CONVENTION

Halifax, Pa, April 22.-The an
nuai convention of the Tenth district
of Sunday schools. which includes
all schools in Halifax, Wayne and
Jefferson townships, was held Satur-
day afternoon and evening in Trim
ity Reformed Church here. Norman
H, Johnson, a state field worker,
gave an interesting talk on Sunday
school work. Officers were elected
for the ensuing year as follows:
President, Melvin Sponsler; vice.
president, the Rev. j.. c. Pease; Sec
tetary and treasurer. Mrs. V. P. Fet-
terhoff; elementary superintendent,
Mae Dunkle; secondary superintend-
ent, Charlotte Heisler; home depart
ment superintendent, Sarah Reisch;
missionary superintendent, Virginia
Shoop; o. A. b. c. superintendent,
Mrs. j. W. Neff; rural district super
intendent, Clarence Lebo; temper
ance superintendent, the Rev. j.
George Smith; teacher training SUI
perintendent, the Rev. Ira D. Low
ery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
NEWS OF WEST SHORE
Camp Hill Church Will
Erect Building After War

Camp Hill, Pa, April %. - The
congregation of the Presbyterian
Church at meeting decided to pay
$500 on the plot of ground on the
northeast corner of Hamilton and
Walnut streets, purchased for the
purpose of erecting u church. Since
last October 81, 900 has been paid
on the lot, which cost $1,700. Build
ing of the church will be postponed
until after the war.
The money for payment of the
plots was raised as follows Ladies'
Church Circle, $50; Sunday school,
SIS; u church sinking fund contains
$155, which will be used in the pay
ment. The remainder of the money
was raised through individual sub
scriptions.
At the congregational meeting
officers reelected were: Treasurer,
Howard Zigler; financial secretary,
Mrs. Walter Cummings; superinten-
dent of Sunday school, A. e. Strobe.
Trustees of the church are: II. Il.
Sigler, r. II. Helm, A. E. Strobe,
Howard Wickersham, II. c. Fetteroff,
S. II. Dennis and Charles Goodman.
The elders are: l.. II. Dennis, Will
liam c. Enterline and Joseph b. Nc
Nary.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deaYor Society at meeting last eve-
ming elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. Rosella Phillips;
v.ce-president, Miss Mary Strobe;
secretary, Miss Virginia Breen; treas
urer, Miss Joan Myers; committees
appointed are: Lookout, Fred Beech
er; social, Miss Marian Dennison
missionary, Miss Evelyn Nailor;
prayer. Mrs. Miller; organist, Miss
Ellen Strobe; assistant, Miss Thelma
Breen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
TWO BRAKENnEN INJURED

Enola, Pa, April 22.--Two rail-
road brakemen employed by the
Pennsylvania railroad at the local
yards were injured while at work
yesterday One was a roadman and
the other worked on the westbound
hump. Richard w. Welker, of Sum-
merdale, who works on the hump,
sustained a broken right arm and
shoulder in addition to four broken
ribs, when he was thrown from a
draft of cars. Wclker's draft of cars
crashed into another draft, throw
ing him to the ground. Fellow
workmen saved him from possible
death by removing him from the
track. He was taken TO the Har-
risburg Hospital.
The other brakeman, who was in
1ured was Edward Z. Harrison, of
South Enola. Harrison is employed
on the Philadelphia division. He
received a badly bruised right arm
when his train was wrecked near
Camden, N. ]. He was later brought
home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Suburban Notes
LIVERPOOL


Ellsworth Lutz. of Akron, Ohio,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Clara
Lutz.
George Tharp, stationed at Camp
Lee, Petersburg. Virginia, is visiting
at Mrs. Sara Rowe's.
Sergeant and Mrs. Ralph William
son, of West Point, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Romig and
daughter, of Harrisburg, are visitors
at Postmaster Tharp's.
Mrs. B. F. Blattenberger and Mrs.
II. A. s. Shuler were Friday visitors
at Harrisburg.
Fl. A. S. Shuler spent Friday in
Millersburg.
Mrs. Lily Stailey is visiting rela-
tives at Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershey and daugh-
ter, of York, spent several days with
Henry Herr and family.
Mrs. Ella Brightbill, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with her father. Cyrus
c. DIETRICH.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyer announce
the arrival of son.
Miles Fink, of Camp Meade, Nd,
spent short furlough here.
Mrs. Miller Levering and daugh-
ter, Sidney. visited friends at Schaef-
ferstown.
Raymond Howard, of Camp Meade,
Nd, spent a day here visiting his
parents. -
Private Paul Houser.i of Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, is spending thirty day
furlough here visiting his parents.
Corporal Oliver Yake, of Camp
Meade, Md, spent short furlough
here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graybill, of
Harrisburg, spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper, of Philadel-
phia. spent Sunday as guests of Mr..
and Mrs Curtis Rudy.
Samuel Shenk and family, of Fon-
tana, spent a day here as guests of
John Dohner and family.
Mrs. Jacob Walters is confined to
her home with illness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Personal and Social Items
ofTowns Along West Shore

Mrs. Jennie L. Detweiler and Mrs.
Blessing, of Middletown. visited Mrs.
w. J.. Troup, 206 Altoona avenue,
Enola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Otstot, son
Charles, of Harrisburg, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. s. Is.
Morget and Mr.. and Mrs. G. K.
Eshleman, at Shiremanstown.
Miles A. Thornton, of Camp Meade,
Nd, paid his parents a short visit
at their country home near Shire
manstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam L. Heiges, of
Mechanicsburg, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George V. Coble, of Lemoyne, were
recent guests at the home of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Feister, at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Benjamin f. Harman, Shire
manstown, was a Harrisburg visitor
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Abbott, OF
Harrisburg, were recent guests of the
latter's sister, Mrs. Samuel Draw
baugh, at Shiremanstown.
Edward Smyser, of Camp Meade,
Nd, visited his brother, Ralph Smy-
ser, at Shiremanstown.
Reed Gracy, of Camp Meade, Md,
spent the weekend at his home in
New Cumberland.
l.. n. Musser, of Hummelstown
spent Sunday with Jacob Kinley's
family, at New Cumberland.
David Hartman has returned from
Philadelphia, where he had an op-
GRAFTON performed at Wills Eye Hos
pital.
Miss Edna Sellers, of Valley street
Marysville, is visiting in Brooklyn
as the guest of Mrs. John NJ. Lar
sen.
Mrs. George III. Eppley have re.
turned to her homes at Marysvillc
after spending several days at Phil.
adelphia as the guest of Mrs. George
Nauss.
James W. -Brightbill has returned
to Essington, where he is employed
after spending several days at Marys,
Vile as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Fisher.
Thomas b. Biting, in training a
Fort Monroe, Va, has returned t
duty after spending several days a
Marysville with his parents, Mr.. an(
Mrs. T. Biting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
PEACH BUDs UNINJURED

WaynesbOrO, Pa, April 22.-The
peach blossoms are now putting
forth and great stretches of pretty
pink CLEAN from the mountain slopes
and the adjacent hillsides comprising
the South mountain belt. From the
profusion of bloom, it Is now a dem
onstrated fact that with all the rig
ors of this unprecedented winter and
spring the peach buds, as we'll as
trees. came through safely, and the
showing gives promise of an abun-
dant crop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Young Man Seriously
Hurt When Auto Upsets

Mount Royal. Pa, April 22.-Suf-
fering an injury to his spine satur-
day evening when he was PINNED be-
meath an automobile that turned tur-
tie near York. Russell Smith. local
truck farmer, aged "a, is in criti-
cal condition at the West Side San
atorium, at York. where he was re-
moved Immediately after the acct
dent. His entire body is paralyzed
and little hope is entertained for his
recovery. In the machine at the time
of the accident was Mrs. Smith and
her parents, Mr.: and Mrs. K. @.
Peifer, and their two children, Mel
vim and Media All escaped injury but
Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
WEDDING INVITATIONS ISSUED

WaNnesbOfO, Pa, AprlI 22.-Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph c. Bell, of Waynes-
boro, have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Marie Bell, to First Lieutenant Rob-
ert B. Brown, also of Waynesboro.
The wedding will take place at the
home of the bride-to-be on Thursday,
Nav ..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Twentieth Anniversary Of
Trinity Lutheran Church

Camp Hill, Pa, April 22. - Special
services yesterday marked the cele-
bration of the twentieth anniversary
of Camp Hill Trinity Evangelical Lu-
theran Church. The Rev. DR.. Il. w.
Weigle, pastor of the church, we'll
known in church circles throughout
the state, had charge.
At the morning service. the Rev.
II. IL. Weber. of York, delivered a
special sermon, and in the evening
a general song service entitled a Re
view of the Year in Song" featured
the service.
Miss Mildred Snyder had charge of
the special services of the Christian
Endeavor Society. At the evening
service the pastor gave a detail his
tory of the church since it's organi-
Zation.
Mrs. NJ. M. Shope had charge of the
musical end of the program during
the day. A number of vocal and in
strumental solos were given. Henry
Shope, Jr., was one of the principal
instrumental soloists.
The Rev. Charles s. Bauslin will
speak at services this evening. Spe-
cal services in celebration of the
anniversary will continue until Wed.
neSQay evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
WOUNnED IN FRANCE

BIain, Pa. April 22.-Roscoe
Kline. formerly of Blain, a grand
son of the late W. A. Kline. who has
been serving in the Canadian Army
for three years, was wounded in bat
tie according to reports. He has
been with the British Army in
Europe for over two years.
Gustave Kaufman, of Perry coun-
ty, is on his way to France from
Camp Greene, Charlotte, n. c. He is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kauff-
man. of Newport. He is in Company
G., SiXtieth United States infantry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Failure to Lift Divorce
Papers Causes Trouble

Carlisle, Pa, April 22.-With
nearly three score divorce DEGREES is
sued in the past few years on their
hands, county officials fear that there
will become more serious miXups in
marital relations. These DEGREES after
passing through the usual procedure
have been ordered granted by Judge
Sadler on payment of costs. How
ever, many fail to lift them, some
lying in the office for five years or
more, and through ignorance of the
law couples believing themselves
separated have been known to re-
marry. A case of this kind occurred
a short time ago, after nearly fifty
years, when a will was adjusted and
both parties had again married.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
TWO MEN GO OVER DAM

ence Long sustained a broken arm
and had u miraculous escape from
death when a gasoline launch in
which he and Bernard Berry at
tempted to cross the Potomac river
above dam No. ., was swept over the
dam. The river is swollen about iif-
teen feet. Long and the boat fell
more than twenty feet into the swirl
ing waters below and the boat was
lost. Long was washed upon the
rocky shore fifty yards below. Berry
was rescued with a rope by men on
shore after leaping into the water
above the dam.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

WaynesbOrO, Pa, April Z2.-Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Lashley, this city,
announces the marriage off their
daughter, Miss Helen Lashley, to
Private Albert Lee Scott, of the S15th
Machine Gun Campany. stationed at
Camp Meade, Admiral, Md. The we'd
ding took place on March IS, at Phil
adelphia. Mrs. Scott is at the present
taking q course in trained nursing.