davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-18
Little Talks by
Beatrice Fairfax

have been thinking about an
out-of-the ordinary letter that a
young woman wrote me the othel
day. She wrote from the city where
she has successfully supported her
self for a number of years. and she
remarked, in a very direct, clear
eyed way:
Il wonder if you have found out
anything that has surprised you
about the sophistication necessary
to guide a young woman through
the village opportunities for sin as
compared TO the city, also about the
really clever and studied efforts of
the village Don Juan as compared to
the city man.
And she speaks of the earlier life
in a busy office in the small town
where she was born as 'the best
training possible for enabling a girl
TO resist temptation"
There is honesty and good sense
in this letter and there is character,
too; for the writer thinks of her
own difficult experiences as so many
lessons in self-protection. She feels
that she has been exposed to all the
dangers that threaten reckless. i'm
petuous girlhood, but that she is
merely wiser and safer for knowing
about them. She has gotten a kind
of immunity
knowledge the Best Shield
Doubtless there wouldn't be any
hoy-and-girl tragedies if every young
girl were as self-controlled and sane
as my correspondent is. And of
course she is right in maintaining
that knowledge is a far better shield
than ignorance.
But what l wish to emphasize is
the distinction that she draws be-
tween village and city life.
1t is too often taken for granted
that a girl who comes to earn her
living in the city is Immediately be-
set with every form of Turing temp
tation.
Her innocent acquaintances back
home" think of her as plunged in
the center of an unending carnival,
distinctly flame-colored. and they
scarcely think it possible that she
can escape without becoming just
the least bit scorched.
Whereas the truth probably is
that the only people she sees are IN
the subway and at her office. That
she comes home overtired and is
glad TO go to bed at o'clock. That
she is lonely, dull and bored. And
that if anybody from home-some-
body who knew all the news and
spoke her language and understood
her allusions-would look her up
some evening, she would like it bet
ter than anything in the world.
Humdrum City Life
Life in a city can be just as hum
drum as life in a small place. and ii
can be a good deal more lonely. 1t is
quite possible. as many girls know,
TO live for a long time in a city with
out knowing any young man in a
social way.
And if a girl is very careful about
her acquaintances and if she has,
besides. as much backbone as the
young correspondent l have already
quoted. l don't think the younS
people who are idling about the
home village need worry about her.
II must be remembered that If the
working girl who has gone TO the
city is buster than the one who has
stayed at home, the young men
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-18
SHE COULD NOT
STAND OR WORK
But Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Health ard
Stoppd Her Pains.

Portland, Ind.-"I had a displace-
ment and suffered so badly from II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-18
Advice to the LoveIorn
INVESTIGATE
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am employed as telephone opera-
tor and secretary and have been in
my present position for two years.
Ihere is a young man. who l am
given to understand is married. who
has been persistent in his attentions
TO me. although l have repeatedly re-
pulsed them. He has gone so far as
10 ask to call on me.
As l have no relative to whom 7
could turn, l would appreciate your
valuable advice.
WORRIED.
If this young man is married. Of
course you do not want to start a fir
tation with him. The thing l like is
that he has asked to call on YOU in
your own home. If you have any
faith in him, why don't you quietly
tell him of the rumor you have heard
and in dignified and sensible way
ask for the truth2 Can you not in
vestigate through the men in your Of
flee? Girls take great risks when they
start up affairs with fellow employees
of whom they know practically moth
ing and of whom they have heard un-
favorable things Your own sus-
picion would seem to be a sort of
warning. Proceed slowly, and be very.
very careful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-18

give Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegeta hle
Compound the credit. Mrs lose
phine Kimble, 935 West Race ST.
Portland, Ind.
Thousands of American women
give this famous root and herb
remedy the credit for health re-
stored as did Mrs. Kimble.
For helpful suggestions in regard
to such ailments women are asked
to write to Lydia Z. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
of its long experience is at your
service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-18
PUNY, WEAK BOY
Made Strong and Well by Ninol-
Why 1t Is Best For Children

WHY III Is IotSl II OF NlllltENh
Williamson, w. Va.-"My little
boy was weak, puny and tired all
the time. did not want to do any
thing Ninol was recommended and
IL has built up his strength and
made him healthy. Harley Clay,
Williamson. w. Va.
The reason Vinol was so success
full in this case is because it con-
tains beef and cod liver peptones,
iron and manganese peptonates, and
glycerophosphates, the very ele-
ments needed TO build up a weak
ened. rundown system, make rich,
red blood and create strength.
George A. Gorgas, kennedy's
Medicine Store, S21 Market street;
c. F. Kramer, Third and Broad
streets; Ktzmillers Pharmacy, 1925
Derry street, and druggists every
where.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-18

that at times |
could not be on
my feet at all. I
was all run down
and so weak |
could not do my
housework, was
nervous and could
not lie down al
night. 1 took
treatments from
a physician but
they did not help
me. My aunt rec
omme ended Lydia
+. Pin k h a m s
Vegetable Com
pound, 1 tried il
and now | am
strong and we'll
again and do my
own work and /
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-18
COLD PACK METHOD
IN IL SHORT STEPS
No. s

To adjust the cover of the wash
boiler in home canning a cloth will
give tighter Mt and hold the steam.
says the National War Garden Cor:
mission of Washington, which Wi
send you free canning book fo-
two-cent stamp to pay postage
Watch for step No. 9.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
TELLS DYSPEPTICS
What TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stom-
ach, Heartburn, Gas on
Stomach, Etc.

Indigestion and practically all forms
OF stomach trouble, say medical su-
thoritieS, are due nine times out Of
ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid
in the stomach. Chronic -acid stom
ach' is exceedingly dangerous and
sufferers Should do either one of two
things.
Either they can go on limited and
often disagreeable diet, avoiding
foods that disagree with them. that
irritate the stomach and lead to eX-
cess acid secretion or they can eat as
they please in reason and make it a
practice to counteract the effect of
the harmful acid and precent the
formation of gas, sourness or prema
ture fermentation by the use of a
little Bisurated Magnesia at their
meals.
There is probably no better. safer
or more reliable stomach antiacid
than Bisurated Magnesia and it is
widely used for this purpose. 1t has
is not a digestent. But a teaspoon
full of the powder or a couple of five
grain tablets taken In a little water
with the food will neutralize the
excess acidity which may be present
and prevent its further formation.
This removes the whole cause OF the
trouble and the meal digests naturally
and healthfully without need of pep
sin pills or artificial digestents.
Get few ounces of Bisurated Mag
nesia from any reliable druggist Ask
for either powder or tablets. 1t
never comes as a liquid. milk or
citrate and in the bisurated form is
not a laxative. Try this plan and
eat what you want at your next
meal and see if this isn't the best
advice you ever had on what to
eat"-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
Noted Educators to Dine
And Discuss War Issues

The Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national peace will give a dinner to
the members of the British Universi-
ties Mission at the Hotel Washington
tonight at s o'clock
The invitations to this dinner. to
which DO guests have been invited
are confined very largely to dis
tiDeuished educators. presidents. and
professors in American universities
and colleges now resident in Wa shing-
ton and engaged in some important
branch OF war work.
1t is believed that throughout their
trip. which extends from shington
to Minnesota. and takes in many i'm
portant educational Institutions en-
route, the mission will not have an
opportunity to meet so large and so
distinguished a body of American
educators as will greet them at this
dinner. This dinner is an important
feature of the entertainment Of the
British Universities Mission which is
being provided for by the Carnegie
Endowment.
The Carnegie Endowment for inter
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


George wocd,Tl. g., of Troy. n. Y. and
Sarah f. Bronson, S. Of this city. Rev. Il
W. Hamilton.
James j. Mormane p. of Albany. y. Y. and
Bertha E. Kelley %, Of watervlict, y. Y. Rev.
+ A. Harmon.
Hall Nichols, 2, and Cora Er- 4. both Of
Boston. Mas. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith
George W. Waldo, 3. and Hattie Patzcth-.
2. both Of this city. Rev. Clarence L.
Wheeler.
Benjamin II. Csnder. Il. Of Manson. y. c..
and Catherine F. Hamilton. Al. OF this city.
Rev. J. J. Connor
Theodore D. Sloat. 80 and Portia Y. Hannah
IS. both Of this city. Rev. Howard Downes
Delphus Bostmsn. S. Of Claremont. ILL.,. and
Grace Buckley. S, Of Clear Lake, Iowa Rev.
W. A. Haggerty.
George Sherlock. q and Hortense Warfeld
%. both Of this city. Rev. P. O Gavan
Samuel Brasse. 8. and Allie f. Walker, 49,
both Of this city. Rev. Paul IAnghorne.
Harry B. Fsrrington. IS, Of Franklin. Mass.
and Rachel Lee Morris ., of Belgrade Nebr
Rev. J. l. Gordon.
Thomas Fl. Williams, 4s. and Cora A. Bean
q. both Of this city. Rev. J. Edgar Smith.
Richard J. James. Q. and Louise r. Mallory
70. both Of this city.
Eustscs Kennedy, q, and Ssrrissa Obannou
q. both Of this city. Rev. Herbert s. Smith.
Floyd Kemp, 3. OF Roanoke Va, and Anr
Walter Peters. Rev. O. n. Butler.
CoLORED
George A. Taylor. q of this cty. and Mani,
G. See, 3, Of sandoEa. Md.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
Giving Of Gratuites
Ruling Hits Two Firms

The giving Of gratuities to en-
ployes, ,of prospective customers as q
trade practice was the subject OF two
orders of prohibition today by the
Federal Trade Commission against
the Printers Roller Company. OF
New York City, and the Miller
Cooper Ink Company. Of Kansas CITY,
Mo.
Both firms were ordered to desist
from giving to employees OF their
customers. or. employees OF their
competitors customers, gratuitles
such as cigars. liquor. meals or
theater tickets, to influence the pur-
chase of their products
The orders were issued in agree
ment with the companies, which
waived the right to introduce test-
mony in support of the practice. The
Miller-Cooper Company stated II had
discontinued the practice In Noyem-
Der, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
TRY THIS FOR A
COLD-.-ITS fine
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Sc
we're Colds or Grippe in
Few Hours.

You can end grippe and break up
a severe cold either in head, chest
body or limbs, by taking a dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose running.
relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing.
soreness and stiffness.
Don't say stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snurfling. Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pspe's Cold
Compound" which costs only a few
cents at any drug store 1t acts
without assistance. tastes nice, and
causes no Inconvenience. Be sure you
get the genuine.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
Seven United War Work
Organizations Confer

Final plans for the carrying out
of the United War Work Campaign,
of tho seven war work organi-
Eations--the Y. NJ C. A.; the Y. w.
C. A; the War Camp Community
Service; Knights Of Columbus;
Jewish Welfare Board; Salvation
Army; and American Library Asso-
ciation-were discussed at q con-
ference held in New York City yes
terday. attended by representatives
of the seven organizations Joined
in the drive.
DR.. John r. Mott, director of
the campaign outlined the plan of
the general campaign committee.
and told OF the united spirit OF
the seven organizations Joined in
the non-sectarian drive, November
Ills.
Other speakers were William
Knowles Cooper. secretary of the
Washington Y. NJ. C. A.. and head
of the speakers bureau for the
drive. Bruce Barton and A. Fl. Whit
ford. A meeting of state campaign
directors followed the general meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
DIED..
CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE

4 A~ClN -Apb -NA-N4-
her residence. 1913 Gales street
northeast, CATHERINE ESTEL-
LA SCHDOSSER (nee Smith, be-
loved wife OF Benjamin A. Schios-
Funeral today at l p. nj. Funeral
private
SEAY-Suddenly. on Monday. October
u, 1918. MARY TILTON. widow of
Maj. Samuel Seay, [. s. A.
Funeral services (priyatel at her
late residence, 53 Cedar street,
Takoma Park. today at 10 a. m.
lnterment at Arlington.
SOUsA-On Monday. October "A. 1915,
at II p. m, HELEN LOUISE
SOUSA, youngest daughter OF
Louis NJ. and Estelle Sousa. aged
years and months, of 6l9 FL
lott street northeast.
Funeral at p. m. today. New
York and Chicago papers please
SCLLlVAN-On Wednesday, October
16, 1918, after a brief Illness. at the
residence of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. ]. Mcdonald. 29iC Upton
street northwest, IRENE kATH-
ERNIE SULLIVAN (nee McDon-
add.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
VAN DYCK-On TuesdaV October i.
1910, at 30 p H., HI lllt ltSlttilSE
OF her daughter, Mrs. F. Walters.
2727 p street northwest, REBEC-
CA VAN DYCK.
Funeral p. m. today. Interment
at Lewinsville, Va. Private.
FASS-Departed this life Sunday. Oc-
tober 1S. 1918. at 11:2O a. m, at her
residence. 81 Third street south
west, GERTRUDE VASS. beloved
wife of Edward Nass, daughter OF
Jesse Stokes mother Of Wilbur
Vass and cousin OF Matt'c Riley.
Funeral from her late residence,
sll Third street southwest today
at p. IN. Intermert Harmony
Cemetery.
VINSON-On October Is. 1918. at S a.
m, at his residence, 6ls Second
street northwest, MELVILLE NJ.
VINSON, beloved husband OF May
+. Ninson and son of Peyton D.
and Anna nda NinsOa. aged 80 years.
Funeral Cprivatc) from his late resi-
dence, tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
WARD-on Tuesday. October l5. 1878
at p. M, JOHN w. WAkD, be
loved husband of Bessie 3. Ward.
In the 46th year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 12iS
Columbia road northwest. tomor-
row at D. m. Interment at Glen
wood Cemetery.
WASSUM-On Tuesday, October -.
1918 at 4:Sn D. m. at family re5t-
dence, AS Kentucky avenue south
east, OF typhoid pneumonis
FREDERICK WILLIAM, beloved
son of Rose Wassum (nee StahD
and the late John W. Wassum-
l. Funeral notice later. Baltimore
and Philadelphia papers please
copy)
WELSH-On Tuesday. October Is,
1918, at $40 D. m, at Emergency
Hospital, Annapolis, Nd, kATH-
\ RYN, beloved daughter of J. +.
Welsh. in her 24th year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WHITF-On October 16, 1918. DORIS
MARIE WHITE, 10 months old.
beloved daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Gibboy White, at her residence
1913 Ralorama road northwest.
Funeral (private) from late resi-
dence tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
wHITTINGToN-On Tuesday, octob-
er H. 1918, at $3.50 p. m. NAOMI
F.THrL WELLINGTON (nee
Johnson beloved wife OF E. Earl
Wilmington
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wILLIANS-JOsFP WILLIAMS,
the son of Lewis and Sarah WAL
Jams, died Suntbiy, Oce-ber 1S- 49,
Mt SIS n. m, at his residence. r.
G street southwest. Also POLLY
WILLIAMS. the loving mother oi
the Rev. s. J. Russell. George Will
Jams, /. Williams. Emanuel Wpl-
iams. Madeline Williams and 3.
Frazier, at her residence. 12e
Brown court southwest
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
WOMEN ASSAIL
HIGHER FARES
Trade Union League Votes
Protest Unless Condi-
80
tions Improve.

Protest against the Increased
fare asked for by the street car
companies of the District. unless
better service is guaranteed and
unless universal transfers are fur
nished. was filed with the Public
Utilities Commission at the hearing
yesterday by the Washington COM
mittee of the National women's
Trade Union League. The protest
was voted at the executive COM
mittee meeting of the organization
held Tuesday at the headquarters
in the A. F. Of l.. Building.
I'VE call attention." the state
ment says, "to the fact that the
number of passengers carried dur
ing the past year has been vastly
in excess of any previous traffic in
the history of the companies and
must have produced correspond
ingly large revenues. We under
stand, also. that although certain
cities have allowed increased fare
on their traction lines since the war
began, those were not cities where
the traffic and the revenues have
increased as they have in Wash
ington. Furthermore, the Wash
lHb WI nave OBVIOUSLY
made entirely disproportionate out
lays for Increased equipment, and
their tracks have been and still
are wretchedly out of repair.
There has been an increase in the
wages of the employees, but not in
any such proportion as the increase
in trafice and revenues, according
to our understa nding.
Regarded as Imposition.
that the companies application for
Increased fares is justified on the
ground OF their financial need, and
we regard such an increase as an i'm
position upon the working people OF
the District, who are at present pay
ing more than the wretchedly made
uuate service they receive is worth.
Should the commission, however.
conclude that the five-cent fare should
be allowed. we emphatically urge that
efTectual guarantees be required of
the companies to furnish satisfactory
service within a stipulated period
on penalty OF forfeiting the increase;
and we urge likewise that the in
crease be conditioned upon the grant
ms. Oh uulftista lidllSlttS
The executive committee of the To-
cal branch of the National Women's
Trade Union League Is composed of
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, chairman; Miss
Mary Anderson. OF the Boot and
Shoe Workers Union, vice chairman;
Miss Mary r. Burr. of the Federal
Employees Union. secretary: Miss
Mary O'Sullivan. OF the Women's s
Union OF the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, treasurer: Miss Ethel
NJ. Smith, OF the Federal Employees
Union, executive secretary; Miss
Grace Abbott, of the Federal En-
ployes' Union; Miss Florence c
Thorne. OF the News Writer'S Union
and Mrs. Rebecca Perry. of the Cigar
Makers Union. Affiliated with the
league in Washington are various
other trade unions with women mem
hers
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
PURELY PERSONAL

Thomas l. Garner. OF Leonardtown.
Md. is visiting friends on n street
in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward z. Fishbaugh,
of Ballston. Va. who have been on
a trip to Buffalo. n. Y. have re-
turned to their home.
George w. Ullman. of the Govern
ment Printing Office. has resigned.
Harry o. Palmer. OF Dover. Del.
is in the city for a few days.
Louis A. Wescott, of the Patent
Office, has received promotion.
Albert V. Minnott, of the Treasury
Department, is in Harrisburg. Pa
on departmental business.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
Aged Brentwood Woman
Injured As Car Skids

Mrs. Lottie c. Brown, IS. years Of
age, resident of Brentwood. Nd,
was seriously injured yesterday after
noon when an automobile In which
she was riding on the Marlboro pike
skidded and threw her against tele-
phone pole.
The automobile was driven by w.
j. Rowe. also a resident of Brent
wood. Mrs. Brown was sitting In the
rear seat, and the car skidded with
such force that she was thrown com
pletely out of the car, her head strik-
ing against a pole at the side of the
road. Mr. Rowe picked up the in
tured woman and rushed her to the
Casualty Hospital. Physicians at the
hospital stated last night that they
were unable to say how badly Mrs,
Brown was injured. but admit that
her injuries are very serious.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
FAST TELEGRAPHERS
REQUIRED OVERSEAS
Physical Sub-Standards to Be Ac-
cepted Now.

The army needs fast telegraphers at
once for duty with Gen. Pershing.
Men skilled in telegraphy. between
the ages of IS and 50. should apply at
once for details to the chief signal
officer OF the army. Washington, d. c.
The American EXpeditionary Forces
require Immediately 80 "bOnus''-ex-
ira fast-operatOrs.
The first $50 of these men will go
overseas at once, and the rest will go
between now and June 80. 1919, at the
rate of about eighty a month. The
men will not be kept in camps for in
struCtiOn, but only for sufficient time
to outfit them with necessary cloth
ing and equipment.
The Signal Corps states specifically
that the physical standard will be
lowered in the cases of men having
the necessary technical qualifications,
so that virtually any one physically
able to do his work will be accept
able.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17

The Gulf disturbance has made no progress
inland in the last twenty -four hours. 1t il ap-
parsntfy about $50 miles OF the Louisiana
coast In the United States proper a cyclOnic
disturbance has reached Minnesota from the
Canadian Northwest and pressure is also low
over the middle Atlantic States and the south
ern Tlateau region. Rain has fsllen in Florida
and along the Gulf cDast. also in the north
Pacific States: elsewhere the weather has been
fair and unusually dry. Temperature has risen
somewhat in Eastern districts and the Mis-
sOuh Valley and is generally above the sea
sonal average in all parts Of the cDunty.
Tho Gulf disturbances will cause rain in
F1Orida and the East Gulf States during the
next forty eight hours but elsewhere east Of
the MississipIi river generally fair weather with
tempe-atures slightly above the average may be
expected Thursday and Friday.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Texas
cOasf.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
Lightning Trained"
Troops Head One Way

Camp Mills, n. Y, Oct. l6.-A little
group of soldiers In a knights Of Co
lumbus hall here got into conversa-
ton about the wonders achieved by
Uncle Sam since he got in the war,
particularly in the rapidity with
which his lightning trained" troops
were brought to high efficiency.
A tall mountaineer from West Vir-
ginia broke into the circle and intro
duced a new vein OF thought.
Nothing wonderful about it." he
said. "Our boys don't have TO know
more than half of 1t. They only have
to learn to go one way"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Midnight. 81; a. IN, 81: a. m. 81: 6 a. m,
60; a. m. IS; 10 a. N. 81; z noon. es: y.
m. p; y. n. II; p m. 76; p. IN. II;
10 p. m. II Highest, 70; lowest, Is.
Relative humidity-s a m, TS; p. NJ, 3e;
p. IN. IS
Rainfall Is D. M to 8 p. m Mona.
Hours Of sunshine. liz; per cent OF pnssibIe
Sunshine l0e
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
DEPARTURES.
A~lmulata,f

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary l. 1913. "A; excess Temperature since DC
tooeT ]. 1873 q; accumulated deficiency of pre-
Gpitation since January l. 1918. sos; deicienc.
Of PRECIPITATION since CctOber ]. 1918. To-
Temperature same date last yssr-Highest n
lowest, I9.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Robert H. and. Alice z Ros, hGg.
Phihs J. and Mary L. Yiehmann, girl
jams z. and BeuIah Grinder. girl.
Halleck d. and Evelyn B. Fry. boy.
Morse ]. and. Kate L. Sullivan. boy.
j. A. W l.. T. and Chrstein Van Starten-
DCrgh- StachOuwer. girl
Owville W, and Mary E Merks. bog.
COLORED
Renj. and Ella Stutlns, bog.
Marshall and Viola HausOn. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
GENERAL FORECAST-
LOCAL FORECAST

District Of Columbia, MsryIspd and Virginia
Fair THURSDAY and Friday; not much change in
temperature; light west winds.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17

The MANS store-official weathe,
Report-FafP.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-17

REM. and Ella Stutlas, boy.
Marshall and Viola HausOn. boy.