davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
A. R. c. HELPS CITIZENS
In RUINS OF SORA
Starts Day Nursery in Italian Earth
quake-Stncken Town.

A barracks. to be used as a DAY
nursery for four hundred babies. Is
being built in Sora. Italy. by the Amer
ican Red Cross, according TO a report
from AvezZanO. The material used
for construction is taken from the
ruins left by the Avezzano earthouak ke
OF 1915, This nursery, which will soon
be ready, Will make il possible for
the mothers OF the children 10 earn
a livelihood and to do their patriotic
duty by working in the fields at the
harvest
Sora- as well as Avezzano, was
practically wiped out by the earth
quake. but almost all the help which
was given TO the sufferers by Italy
and the rest OF the world at that time
went TO the larger town. leaving Sora
to rest in sbieCt poverty among it,
ruins, the Red Cross report stated.
The condition has been aggravated a ~
war conditions. thus making Il
highly necessary field for Red Cross
operations.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

promised. "and a sweater, and a
helmet, too"
And seeing that the thermometer
in our town stood a lOi degrees Fahr-
enheit that day. the crowd simply
shrickcd with JOY So We were all
good friends and true democrats to-
gether.
Anybody else need socks?' called
out Lucy Searle. who was one OF
the canteen girls. Promptly twenty
hands went up and within FIVE min
utes twenty girls in the crowd had
promised to fill the order.
1t took loads OF courage for me
to get Tommy's attention in that
crowded depot. but the result surely
proved a good little deed for victory.
Once a woman has a husband over
seas. it seems as IL she just has to
adopt every unattached and lone
some soldier boy she comes across
(To Be Continued,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Pretty Girls Feed Our Fighters
Y. M. G. A. Hut Serves $500 Daily
And They Get Their Meals Cheaper
Than Civilians.

London. England Cby mail.)-The
dining-room in the Eagle. the famous
Y. M. C. A. center In London, is filled
to capacity every day by American
soldiers and sailors. because of the
small prices charged for real Amer
lean food. Uncle Sans fighters pay
from IA to Is cents for breakfast,
lunch and supper, and keep coming in
at a rapidly increasing rate.
The hut feeds between 1000 and $500
American fighters daily. and the noon
hour is continuous rush which
taxes the efforts OF the Mattresses all
volunteers who minister with smiling
patience and friendliness to the ap-
preciative lads from the United
States.
The pretty mattresses work all nighs
but conceal any signs OF wearine5s.
That is the most important part of
the Job. The smile OF a pretty girl is
tonic to the American boy. and
her very presence In the hut means
the touch Of America, the home
touch, which keeps him from becom-
ing homesick.
Waiting on the boys is Unly part of
their work. By their sympathetic,
kindly manner they induce the boys
to talk about themselves. and from
these acquaintances friendships in
valuable to the man at the front de-
velop.
The dinner costs a shilling. 1t In
cludes Scotch broth, stewed steak or
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
3n the Social @orlo

By MAUD McDOUGALL.

the Swiss Minister, and her children
have been established ever since her
husband started for visit home.
LIobomir Michailovitch, who has re-
Gently resigned his post as Serbian
Minister in the United States, owing
to i'll health, Is now in New York, and
is staying at the Holland House.
Mr. spero X. Constanldi, secretary
Of the Greek Legation. will leave
Washington this evening for Boston,
where he will stay over the week end,
partly on business and partly for
pleasure.
Representative James R. Mann, of
Illinois, long minority leader, and Mrs.
Mann went to Atlantic City yester-
day, and will spend some time there
at the Traymore.
Capt and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun start
ed yesterday from White Sulphur
Springs for Princeton, N. J.. to pass
September. They entertained sixty
guests at tea al the Casino before
leaving, and a farewell dinner was
given for them at Elmhurst Farm.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson has gone
from Southampton. L. l., to Fort I'll
conderoga, n. Y. to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. stephen H. P. Pell.~ Her
sons. Robert and John Pell. who
have been spending a fortnight at
Southampton with their grand
parents. are leaving Friday for Fort
TiconderOga with Mrs. Thompson,
who will spend the remainder OF the
season there. Lieut.. de Lanzy. of
the French Blue Devils" who Is a
guest OF the Pell boys during his
convalescence, will accompany them.
He was wounded three times. and
has received both the Croix de
Guerre and the Legion d'Honneur.
Miss Mary Custis Lee, OF Washing
ton and Virginia, was the guest Of
honor at the tea which Mrs. Paul
B. Leeds. of New York, and Mrs.
William Preston Johnson. of New
Orleans. gave yesterday at the Ca
sino. White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va.
Mrs. John D. Thayer. Jr.. who has
been living in Washington since
her marriage last winter, is with her
satt, at Newport. Mrs. Thayer was
formerly Miss Lois Cassett.
Mrs. George Howard has returned
to Washington after a few days at
the Ritz-Carlton, New York. The
house at 1850 Massachusetts, avenue
which the Howards occupied last
winter has been rented to Mai.
and Mrs. Robert Strawbridge, of
Philadelphia.
Ensign Lorilard Suffern Taller. U.
S. N. who has been with his father.
T. Suffern Taller. at Honeysuckle
Lodge. Newport. has returned to
Washington, where he is now on
duty.
Miss Anita Kite, daughter Of Col.
and Mrs. I. w. Kite. is spending sew
eral weeks in New York as the guest
OF Lieut.. Greed Boucher, U. S. N,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
PURELY PERSONAL.

Capt. Highland Johns. now sta
toned at Fort Washington, re-
turned to the post yesterday morn
ing after a hurried visit to Wash
ington.
Mrs. John Jameson has gone to
Boston TO join her husband who is
attending a naval training school,
and has given up her apartment at
the Allston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh NJ. Southgate.
of Chevy Chase, are spending sew
eral weeks at Eaglesmere, Pa.
Mrs. W. A. Gill and her daughter,
Mrs. Grassie Hyde Smith, will leave
their cottage at Chevy Chase and
return to their apartment at the
Connecticut.
Miss Heloise Carroll. who spent a
few days wi-h her mother at the
Elizabeth Somers Y. W. c. 4. res
idence home. has returned TO Phil
adelphia.
Miss Isabella Diamond. OF the War
Trade Board, has returned from a
few days visit with Miss Mary
Worley in Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary Davis is spending the
next three weeks in the Virginia
mountains.
Frederick Hess. Washington Bar
racks, has been commissioned sec
ond lieutenant in the Engineer
Corps.
Miss Alice Tracy is spending her
vacation in Atlantic City.
John Murphy. 1926 Fifteenth
street northwest. has been commits
stoned captain in the Quartermas-
ter Corps.
Mrs. James Peel is visiting
friends in Buffalo.
George w. Wilson. 1906 Mckinley
street northwest, has been commits
stoned second lieutenant in the
Chemical Warfare Service.
Walter X. Wheatley has been
commissioned first lieutenant in the
Motor Transport Corps.
Mrs. Albert L. Coble, Of Statesville
N. c., is at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Daniel have re-
turned after spending the summer at
Bayhead. n. ].
Miss Edith Everctte has returned
from Wells River, Vt.
Charles R. Hit has just returned
from a short trip to New York
Miss Alice Bromwell has returned
from visit in Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Susan R. Dirks is leaving for
her home in Louisville
Floyd L. Kane, of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey. is in Gloucester.
Mass, on official business.
Fred F. Marsh, of Bluemont, Va.
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward T. Marsh. in Georgetown.
Louis NJ. Simmons, of the Patent
Office, has received a promotion.
Claude Turner, of the Government
Printing Office. has returned from
Wilmington, n. J., where he spent his
annual leave.
Walter R. Thompson. Of the Treas
ury Department, has resigned.
Norman Z. Wood, of the navy yard,
is back at his post after a weeks
stay in the hospital.
a. A. Elmore, chairman Of the
building committee of the National
Board Of Farm Organizations, is in
the city today
Ariel A. Benedict has been appoint
ed assistant physicist of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Representative James r. Mann and
Mrs. Mann left the city yesterday
for Atlantic City.
Representative Ben Johnson has not
yet returned from Kentucky where he
went with the funeral party Of
Senator James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clsrkson Potter, of
Washington, are at Greenbrier, White
Sulphur Springs.
William E. HagIer has received a
promotion in the Department Of Com
merce.
Mrs. NJ. A. Winter. wife of Col.
Winter, is visiting her daughter in
New York City during her husbands
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

corn. '' N''N
cucumbers kale, peac ~
sCARCE-Ening
SWEET CORN AVAILABLE
lover prices have
rs to 80
20
ly one-hal the OF flastwe o
armeTs bringing
to
of
fe
sacks would
nave disappointed
received
tp at present prices little siage will probably be
sweet product when they for it.
EGGPLANT VERY CHEAP
at
market to retailers
s
make variety
pIene ana wioain the reach OF every ones poceb0o
ooh delivery
prices
II consumers
should nnediatey bring the
Of Columbia Food strait ton '
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Doors Move Both Up and Down.

A door composed OF two panels that
swing on hinges in the usual manner
and also slide up and down as q unit.
like a window, is shown in the Popular
Mechanics Magazine. During the
summer no protection against the
weather is needed and the doors are
raised UP. CONFERENCE.-The holding
them elevated, while in winter they
are operated like ordinary doors.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Glen Echo Park to Close
Next Sunday at Midnight

Glen Echo Park will not close its
season until next Sunday night. All
the amusements will be in full opera
ton except the dancing pavilion. ac-
cording to statement by Manager L.
B. Schloss. This is the latest word
on the subject and revokes the former
announcement that Saturday would
be the last night for the park.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

Except for a round Of golf in the
morning and a short drive in the
afternoon. the President and Mrs.
Wilson spent yesterday quietly at
home.
This afternoon the President will
receive at the White House Mr..
George Roussos, the Minister OF
Greece. who will present to him the
Archbishop OF Athens. Meledios Me-
daxakis. and Mr.. n. G. Kryiadkides,
visitors from Greece. Mr.. Spero X.
Constantinidi will also be OF the
party.
The archbishop and others Of his
party will leave Washington later
in the afternoon. and will attend the
Lafayette Day celebration. The arch
bishop will later return to Wash
ington-
Sir Maurice de Bunsen. OF England,
who heads an important financial and
trade commission to this country, and
who is the guest of Mr.. Thomas
Beaumont Hohler. second counselor OF
the British embassy, put in a busy
day yesterday seeing Washington"
After q morning of motoring through
the more interesting parts of the
city under the tutelage Of Mr., Henry
White, he was presented at noon to
Secretary Lansing at the Department
Of State, and last night was Mr..
Beaumont Hohler's honor guest at a
brilliant dinner at the Metropolitan
Club.
Sir Maurice. who has been rorty
years in the British diplomatic serv-
Ice, was his country's ambassador to
80 = ~
several other important posts. His
present mission is a commercial one,
but the South American countries
through which he has been touring,
beginning with Brazil. which he
reached last May. have been greatly
nattered that Great Britain should
have sent them a diplomat of such
distinguished service. He expects to
be in Washington for a week or ten
days longer. and later to visit one or
Two other American cities.
There was a furry Of interest yes
terday when news spread that Mrs.
Archie Roosevelt had come in town to
meet Capt. Roosevelt, and would be
the guest Of Representative and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. At the Long
Eorths', however Is was denied that
Capt. Roosevelt was there, and II was
even said that Mrs. Longworth had
been trying vainIy to get in touch
with her brother and find out Just
what his plans were The impression
was. that he might arrive later. or at
any rate today, and would meet his
wife. and his 5-months-old son whom
he has never seen. He reached Nor
folk, with a group Of others invalided
home, two days ago-with a paralyZed
arm and what he described as "a
bad case of nerves"
Mime. Ekensren. wife Of the Minis
ter Of Sweden. is expected in Wash
ington on Monday. after spending the
greater part Of the summer at Edgar
town, Martha's Vineyard, Mass,
where she has a cottage
Mr, Frederick Oederlin. commercial
adviser OF the Swiss Legation. has re-
turned to Washington after a visit to
Nonquitt, where Mrs. Sulzer, wife Of
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

and Mrs. Boucher. the latter formerly
Miss Dorothy Quintard, of Washing
ton. Miss Kite will stop over In Phil
adelphia on her way home.
Miss Ruth Daniel and Miss Sara
Daniel returned by motor to Wash
ington yesterday from Bay Head.
N. j.. where they have spent the
summer.
At the garden dinner Of the Arts
Club this evening Warren Akers will
be chairman. and Mrs Akers and Miss
Helen Wright will be hostesses.
Charles Moore will speak on Wash
ington and Martin Richardson will
sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Ryan. Of New
York, are in Washington, and are
staying at the Shorcham.
Mrs. Jerome n. Bonaparte. OF Wash
ington. Is at the Ritz-Carlton In Now
York.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
A Great Responsibility.

HE responsibility attached the preparing remedy for infants and
children undoubtedly greater than that imposed upon manuac
er OF remedies for adults whose system sufficiently strong to counteac
for time at least any injurious drug we'll to observe that Ca
prepared today has been for the past years. under the personal
supervision of Mr.. Chas. 3. Fletcher. fO'''
What have makers of limitations and substitutes at stae2 What are
their responsibilities To whom they answeabe7 They spring I'D
today scatter their neous broadcast and disappear tomorrow
Could each mother the pnang care with which the p
ho Tor IetShers Coa prepared could they read the nnumerabe
rom grateful mothers they would listen to the subtle
substitute for, the tried and true Fletohers Castora VI
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

cold beef. potatoes. buttered beets,
currant pudding. bread. tea or coffee
An Eagle Hut shilling supper pro-
vides the American fighter with meat
pie containing more meat than crust,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

or sausage. potatoes, Jelly. bread and
butter cake and tea or coffee. Com
mercial eating places in London
charge two or three times this
amount
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Market Tips for Housewives.

Prices to retailers
or
prices to consumers by the
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

Ensign Lorilard Suffern Taller. Z.
S. N. who has been with his father,
7. Sufrern Taller. at Honeysuckle
Lodge. Newport. has returned to
Washington, where he Is now on
duty.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

Miss Anita Kite. daughter Of Col.
and Mrs. I. w. Kite. is spending sew
eral weeks in New York as the guest
OF Lieut.. Greed Boucher, U. S. N,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

Mr., Frederick OederlIn. commercial
adviser OF the Swiss Legation. has re-
turned to Washington after a visit to
Nonquitt, where Mrs. Sulzer. wife OF
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

Mrs. George Howard has returned
to Washington after a few days at
the Ritz-Carlton, New York. The
house at 1850 Massachusetts avenue
which the Howards occupied last
winter has been rented to Mai.
and Mrs. Robert Strawbridge, Of
Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

Nine. Ekensren. wife Of the Minis
ter Of Sweden. is expected in Wash
ington on Monday, after spending the
greater part Of the summer at Edgar
town, Martha's Vineyard. Mass,
where she has a cottage.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

Mrs. John D. Thayer. jr., who has
been living in Washington since
her marriage last winter, is with her
randmother. Mrs. Alexander Cas-
satt, at Newport. Mrs. Thayer was
formally Miss Lois Cassett.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
HOROSCOPE.

he stars incline. but do not compel.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
New Designs of Robe Cloth
For Bath and Loungina Robes
New York-WASHINGT0N-Par

About fifteen new designs in attractive
are just in, u inches wide. Csc yard.
We are laying great deal of stress @
early purchasing of any goods that you meet
of staple merchandise that you don't need.
THE ABOVE is NO EXCEPT
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

Mr.. Spero X. Constanidi, secretary
Of the Greek Legation. will leave
Washington this evening for Boston.
where he will stay over the week end,
partly on business and partly for
pleasure.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

Miss Mary Custis Lee, OF Washing
ton and Virginia, was the guest Of
honor at the tea which Mrs. Paul
B. Leeds. of New York, and Mrs.
William Preston Johnson. of New
Orleans. gave yesterday at the Ca
sino, White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
OLDEST NEWPORT
RESIDENT DIES
Miss Margaretta Loudon Bell.
Nearly 100 Years Old, Vic
tim of Heart Disease

Newport, Pa, Feb. 6.-Miss Mar
garetta Loudon Bell, Newport's
Oldest resident is dead. She was
nearly 100 years old and had been
Ill with heart trouble for the past
two months. Miss Bell was born in
Cumberland county, on the farm OF
her grandfather, Archibald I.oudon,
near Hogestown, November 12, 1915
and was the daughter of James and
Elizabeth Mccormick Goudon)
Bell. She had lived in Newport since
lS43 and for many years conducted
q millinery store here, retiring
from business in 1882.
Miss Bell had a retentive memorv
and frequently talked of the earIy
days in Perry county. She remem.
bered the building of the PennsyI-
vania canal in 1928, when her fatbcr
had the contract to build the lower
Newport acqueduct, and she recalled
the building of the Pennsvlvania.
railroad and the passing through
Newport of its first train. She saw
Newport grow from less than a doz-
en- houses to its present size.
Miss Bell was a member Of ST
PauPs Lutheran Church, being con-
firmed as member November is.
1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
JACOB JOHNSTON,
EX-JUDGE, DIES
Well-Known Perry County
War Veteran and Resident
of Duncannon

Duncannon, Pa. Feb. 6. - Judge
Jacob Johnston died at his home here.
on Monday, after several weeks ILL
ness of heart disease and complica-
tions. aged Is years. He lived all his
life in Duncannon and vicinity, and
was former associate judge of Perry
county, a veteran OF the Civil War and
son Post, No. 1876, q. A. r., and a
member of the knights of Pythias,
Phoenix Lodge, No. SO, of Harrisburg.
lie was an old boatman when the
Pennsylvania Canal was in operation,
and for many years piloted canal
boats across the Susquehanna river
above Green's dam, at Clark's Ferry,
and was the last of the five men who
performed that duty He was men,
Judge Johnston is survived by his
wife. who is an invalid and has been
confined to her bed for several
months; one son, Arty A. Johnston, of
Atlantic City, n. j., who is convalesc-
ing at his home from a serious illness,
and whose wife is in a hospital at At
lantic City, where she underwent n
serious operation for a throat affec-
ton; three daughters, Mrs. Charles H.
Miller. of Enola; Mrs. Margaret Dress
Ter, Of Altoona, and Mrs. Charles w.
Sieg. of Duncannon; also five grand
children and one great-grandchild: /:
one sister, Mrs. Emma McClain, of
Baltimore, Md; two half-brothers,
John Johnston. of Losh's Run, and
Harry Johnston. of Rockville. and
halfsister. Mrs. Amanda Yingst, OF
Enoia. Funeral services will be held
1T tie home on Saturday afternoon, at
2:3o o'clock. The Rev. Fl. ]. Shuchart,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will officiate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
MIFFLIN SOLDIERS
in US. SERVICE
Men Serving in the Various
Branches Write Interesting
Letters to Home Folks

Lewistown, Pa, Feb. 6.-Mrs.
Lydia Mills, of Milroy, this county,
has received a letter from her son,
Samuel T.. Mills, who is attached to
Battery K, Tenth Artillery Regiment
in France. Mrs. Mills, has two boys
in the United States Army, another
son. Jesse, being a member of the
artillery at Fort Sheridan, Illinois.
Morris Smith, oldest son of Har-
ris Smith a clothier of Lewistown,
has enlisted in the United States
service. Another son, Joseph, a
graduate of the University of Penn
sylvania, who was completing a law
course at the University, gave up
his studies and joined the Army with
his brother
Charles Beaver is now a corporal
ir Company D, One Hundred and
Thirteenth Telegraph Battalion, in
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs have
two sons. Engle and Earl, in the
United States service, Engle is at
Camp Meade and Earl in the Navy.
The name of Robert Burdick, of
feagerstown, has been stricken
from the list of names of men to go
to Camp Meade, tomorrow. as he
alien enemy. Augusta Necci, of
Yeagertown, is also excused from
service on account of being an
alien.
The service flag of the Standard
Steel Works contains about four
hundred stars.
Robert Krepps. of Camp Meade,
Nd, has been here on furlough
calling on old friends.
Phillip Hall. of Lewistown, who
has been ill at Camp Meade, Nd,
has been here on furlough calling
on old friends.
Phillip Hall, of Lewistown, who
has been ill at Camp Meade, Nd,
Is reported to be improving.
Frank Kline, a well-known young
man of Lewistown. is now in France,
IN the United States Service.
John Gantz, who walked from
Lewtstown, to Harrisburg, during
the Civil War to enlist, is still liv-
ing here at the age of "a years.
Col. Van Valzah, of Lewistown,
spent thirty years in the United
States service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.

Nature warns you when the track
OF health is not clear. Kidney and
ndder troubles cause many annoy
- symptoms and great inconven-
fence both day and night.
Unhealthy kidneys may cause
lumbago, rheumatism, catarrh of
the bladder, pain or dull ache in the
hack, joints or muscles, at times
have headache or indigestion as time
passes you may have q sallow com.
pieNion, puffy or dark circles under
the eyes, sometimes feel as though
YOU had heart trouble, may have
plenty of ambition but no strength,
get weak and lose flesh.
If such conditions are permitted
to continue, serious results may be
expected; Kidney Trouble in its very
worst form may steal upon you.
rrcvalcncy of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the
alarming increase and remarkable
prevalency of kidney disease. While
SPECIAL NOTE-You NAV obain
'N enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer
You the opportunity to prove the rem
VIII also send you a book of valuabl.
thousands of grateful letters receive,
ICund Swamp-Root to be just the rer
Ier troubles. The value and success
that our readers are advised to sen
i'r. hllmer & Co, Binghamton. y. \
III the harrisburg Daily telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
MiMin County Grower
Raises Big Crop Of Lettuce

Lewistown, Pa. Feb. 6.-Frank
Knepp, of Shindle station, Mifflin
County, a few miles east of Lewis
town, has one of the largest green
houses in Central. Pennsylvania. In
this structure $500 feet of ground
is under glass, steam-heated, with
an up-to-date lighting system and
gravity water supply piped from the
limestone ridges near by and with
sufficient pressure for all purposes.
At this time Mr.. Knepp has the en-
tire ground space covered with let
tuce in all stages of growth. Last
season he had an immense crop of
lettuce and could not supply the de-
mand. Mr.. Knepp devotes his time
to growing vegetables only, and
after he harvests his crop of lettuce.
he raises a crop of tomatoes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-06
Thirty-6ve Mimin County
Men to Go to Camp Meade

Lewistown, Pa, Feb. 6.-Thirty-
five young men will leave here at
$50 Thursday morning for Camp
Meade. Notices to report were mail
ed on Saturday to the thirty-five
found physically fit for service. The
order numbers of those included in
the present call go to the 500 mark
on the registration list. Only one of
the men to go on Thursday is from
Lewistown. He is Joseph Edward
Ulsh. The others are from Burn
ham, Reedsville, Belleville. Milroy
and from farming districts.