davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-22

Rye flour can be used for dredging
meat and fish.
A teaspoonful of salt will season one
quart of material.
Leftover vegetables can be used In
salads and hashes.
Minced pickles are q good addition
to potato salad.
Black soy beans for soup should be
ked overnight.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-22
CHAPTER TX.
"Im Going to Take You Out and Hang
No,b

TIME trouble with a man like Buck
Olney is that you can never he
sure of his method, except that
eliminate as much as possible any risk
to himself. Ward, casting back into
his memory-he had known Buck Oh
nev very we'll once upon a time and in
his ,~liSIspecting youth had counted
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-22

GRO BE
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-03-22
The Housewife and the War

Especial Information Service. United States Department of Agriculture
GOAL FOR 1918 GAMERS 500. 100000 QUARTS!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-12
Recipe for a Mild
Laxative Cough Syrup
Made With Simple sugar Syrup
and MenthO-Laxene I'm About
Five Minutes.

Make<a syrup with pint OF sugar
and a half pint Of boiling water. cool
and pour into bottle or jar Then
add the contents OF IL OF. bottle
Of Mentho-LaNene, shake we'll, and
take a teaspoOnful four 20 eight
times day for head or chest colds,
coughs. bronchitis, whoOping cough
or catarrh Of head and throat.
Actually. the very first dose Will
show you the wonderful virtues in
Nentho-Iaxeue. II Is penetrating,
healing. soothing and curative TO a
greater extent than anything ever
discovered. Children like il and
adults use II from Maine TO CalifOT-
mia. Physicians prescribe it, hospi-
tails use il, and why should not you
enjoy the benefits OF a cheap, home
made remedy free from narcotic,
sickening drugs? Ask your druggist
for Mentho-Laxen and insist on
getting il. for Il Is guaranteed 10
please every purchaser or money
back by The Blackburn Products
Co. Dayton, Ohio.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-12

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
% the American expeditionary
forces. Killed i'm action. s7s; died Of
wounds. none. died OF accident and
other causes. none: died Of disease.
none, wounded severely. S91: wound
ed. degree undetermined. none;
wounded slightly. 165. missing In ac-
zion. $3.50; prisoners, none. Total
1865.
KILLED N ACTION.
Capt Louis G. Knack. Detroit,
Mich.
LIECTENANTS.
Raymond A. Schoberts. Versailles,
Ky
samuel A. Campbell Jrr Louis
vile. H.
SERGEANTS.
Guy Potter. Rock Island. H.
Jesse Centers. Lost Greek. Ky
Ralph 3. Clemans. Dayton, O.
Bettram G. Holland. Cincinnati. o.
Earl r. Wakeland. BlOomingdale.
Ind
CORORALS
Dan d Duly. Weusville. O.
Arthur Heinleiu Cincinnati o.
Kent Hicks. BlandinsVille. III
Andrew j.. HOrreu ModOc. III
Giuseppe Palma. Chicago, Iu
Robert Ress. ~. Charles. Mich
Joseph KOlar. Windham. %.
Raymond Rankin. Coopervnle.
Nicr
Boyd Stoneburner. Edon. %.
Wallace +. HOuldsWOrth. Rock Is
and. III
Mechanic Jesse Holder. Tswas
City. Mich.
PRTVATES.
Lovelle Edgeworth. windsor. M.
Hug NJ FlorO. Christopher. Ill.,
Roy J.. Goodman. East View, Ky.
Harold Lamberton. Toledo, q.
Edmund BaGgs. Chicago. Ill
Roy Bardilli, Chicago, Ill
John H. Birchheld. Lancaster, O.
clifford Counts. New Boston, o.
Fred BOhland. Troy. m
Joseph C. BuddackS. C&Rcinnati, %.
Alvin Fetzer Byrum. Marengo,
lad.
Leo J. COnklin. Ravenna. Mich.
John Andrew COrder. Ashville. ..
Orva Noaker. Cleveland. ..
John Reininser, Ira. o.
Harry Schmitt. Cleveland, O.
Arthur schultz. Andover, ..
William +. schumacher. Michigan
city. Mich.
Raymond r. Seward. Chicago, III.
James n. Sharpe. Frankfort. Ky.
Carl q. Stoller. Philadelphia. ..
William *. Stuckey. Springfield, o..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-12
We ARE FORTUNATE
CHRISTMAS

Tor we are in a position 10 make
more appointments for Christmas
portraits than usual We have the
best help in the state and enough
OF il 10 take care Of all Christmas
portraiture Your friends can buy
anything you give them except your
portrait. Our studio is open seven
DAYS a week and till O'Clock At
night All sittings made before Dec.
goth will be ready for delivery in
time for Christmas We are show
ing styles of finish in Sepia and
Platinum. costing from $500 70
5000 per dozen. Call on either
phone for an appointment Harry
Bagby The Artistic Portraiture.
Corner ColfaX and Michigan SITS.
1OG29-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-12
ROLL OF HONOR
LISTING MEN FROM



Frank c. Klemm. St Joseph.
Mich.
Lawrence Knost, Cincinnati o.
Clyde c. Mohr. scott. o.
William +. Posey. Dayton. O.
Logan ROark, New Haven, III.
Robert Rosenblatt, Chicago, Ill
Stanley SOepanski, Youngstown,
Anton Stanley Walijewski, Chi
caso, H.
Frank c. Griffin. Atlanta. III.
Walter W. Carroll. Cincinnati. O.
Charles II. Harris, Bay City. Mich.
Thomas l.. McWade. Bellefon-
taine, ..
Edmond D. OConnen. Chicago,
IN.
Charles z. owens. Buffalo. III.
Alex Scotch, Detroit Mich
Walter A. Springer, Akron. O.
Albert James Tilman, Lagro. Ind.
Everett Lawson, Wilton. Ky.
John j. Roberts, Marion, ..
Orland c. Tomlinson. Bayland, o.
Tracy l.. Adams. Aurora. I'll.
Charlie Afford, Wilton, Ky.
Norman Davenport. HICKORY by
Vincent Adam Eicheneer, Redcud'
Ill
Lewis NJ Krewson, Roanoke. Ind.
Herbert Albert Lang, Mt Vernon,
Ind
William Lom bardO, cleveland, o.
Robert Miller, Muncie, Ind.
Clifford b. Potter. Chicago, III.
Truman Reese. Bradford. III.
Homer T. Seaman, West Union,
Noah o. May, Pikeville Ky
Herman T. Walter, Mount Vernon,
Ind
Raymond Bloondeel. East Moline,
III.
Arthur j. Carpenter, Aurora. III.
John McCulloch Collins, Ann Ar
Dor, Mich.
Roy L. Davidson, Lima, ..
George Fryer. Rock Island. Ill
Alfred Geiger. Cleveland, o.
John W. Gray, Ravenna. ..
Allen Green. Grafton, III.
Willie Charles Gregory. Dayton, -
Cecil Hammitt. Atlanta. III.
Clarence II. Harmon, quincy, Ill.
Joseph r. Jacques, Chicago. III.
David Leckman, New Liberty, III
Edward A. Haugh, Chicago, III.
Henry c. Kolb, Fort Wayne. Ind.
Newman Kritzberg. Chicago, III.
John Kunz, Sorrento, I'll.
John Lata, East st. Louis, III.
Earl c. Lintner, Bradley, III.
jeremiah p. Lyme, Chicago, Ill.
Alfonso Magnasco, ChicagO. III.
Elmer Martin. Greenville, q.
Cecil A. Scherer. Alton. Ill.
AloysiOus A. Schlott, Chicago, III.
Victor ID. Thomann. O'Fallon, Ill
John +. Augustine. ChicaSO, III.
Earl Bergman. Willow Tree, Ky
Ignac Bukata, Detroit. Mich.
Harry r. Butcher, Aurora, III.
Harry Buskirk. Columbus, O.
Glenn Howard Card, OwOsso
Mich.
Richard +. Cartan. Chicago, III.
Joseph Demarco, Youngstown, o.
Stanley Dewey. Rockford, Ill.
Edward Bumeter. Matamora, Ill
Ralph Cardoni. Tovey, III.
William Conlon, Litchfeld, Ill
Ferdinand j. Denst, Chicago. III.
Albino Dinicola. Cleveland, o.
Charles d. EbersoIe, Sterling, I'll.
BENJAMIN CAST, Lima. O.
Joseph Grigaites. Chicago, I'll.
Henry Charles Russell, Anderson,
Ind
Romer Q. Rutherford. West JEFF
ersOn, ..
Henry A. Sager. Freelandville, Ind.
William J. Schlueter, Chicago. III.
Joseph J. Serotzwe. Chicago. Ill
Melvin d. Thomas, Victoria. Ill.
James &. Tyrell, Detroit. Mich.
Herschel x. Warrick, Griggsville,
Ill
Melvin A Wheeler, Lima. o.
Leslie c. White, Essex, I'll.
Dennis r. Williams, Sidell. Ill.
Harold Wood. Indianapolis. Ind.
Charles +. Grooms, Prospect, o.
Edward ]. Hassing. Cleveland. o.
James Hinchliffe, Cleveland, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-12

OAAU H. III 0EANeIs 1nlfdE0. lIl-
Clarence Thomas, Circleville. q
Mark Leland wit. Goshen, Ind.
Charles r. Aka. MI Carmel. III.
Henry A. Brandt. Toledo. o.
Frank Dynwski Chicago. III
Patrick g. Gaynor. CHICAGO. III.
Andrew j. Gibson. Dixon, Ky
Fred Parry Hathaway, Chicago,
I'LL
Albert G.. Klavun. Chicago. III.
Joe Iipoma. Cleveland. o.
j. Edward McGlone, Portsmouth.
Ernest s Mueller. West Chicago.
ILL.,
stuart hurry. Wheaton. H.
Ray Perry. Onarga. H.
william Henry Peters. Cincinnati.
o.
William Pollard. Litchheld. IN.
Denver r. Ratlim. Greenville. O.
Frank o. CulbertsOn, East Liver
pool. O.
Charles Culp, Jacksonville. o.
BENJAMIN r. Els. Millersburs, @.
a.. A. Haun, Carpenter. Ky.
Emil A. Kraft, Belleville, H.
Frank Kuehn. Chicago III.
Stanley Kules, Chicago. IN.
Michael Lyons. Chicago. Ill
Lawrence Reed McCarty. .OberIin.
William McCullick. PembervilIe,
o.
Arthur August Marks. Palmyra,
Mich.
Frank J. schidlowski. cleveland.
O.
Macmillan Edward SchUesseIin,
Pleasant Hin, o.
Walter f. Stupey Highwood, H.
Daniel q. Files. Mill Shoals. III.
Raymond Meyers. BrookvilGe. Inc.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Capt. Thomas NJ. Reese. Mineral
Ridge, O.
LIEUTENANTS.
Robert Rea Brown. Urbana. III.
Alfred NJ. Barlow, Gallipolis. o.
Russell s. Ashmun, Cleveland
Heights. O.
Henry O. Swindler. Masnolia. III.
SERGEANTS.
Dudley Brown, Nanwert, O.
Evald Hess. Chicago. III.
John +. Barcklay, Chicago. III.
Lorenzo !. Milligan. FOstoria. ..
Leon White. Kankakee. III
James 4. Clifford, Kankakee. H.
Tom ID. Davidson, Eureka. II.
Byron Clayton. Decatur. III.
Richard Livingston, Tadmor, o.
Walter Victor smith, GAINESVILLE,
o.
Wesley David Ward, Clarion. Mich.
Jasper Pennington. Hamilton. O.
James r. Warden, Cleveland. ..
CORPORALlS.
John l.. Russell. Robinson. Ill
Frank L. DuttOn. Chicago. III
Joseph F.. Ernst Youngstown. o.
Lawrence Gephart, Cincinnati. O.
Frank Haiker, Grand Haven.
Mich.
Emilio Staight. New NJ Olson. O.
Joseph NJ. Lorenz. Chicago. III.
Adolph Hansen, Chicago. Ill
Niels j. cObsen, Askum, III.
Peter r. Mauer. Aurora. III.
Frank J. SedOr, Chicago. III.
George J.. snyder, Aurora. III.
John G. Anderson. Bel7idere. H.
William J. Brouillette. Bradley, III.
James DumfOrd, Mason. O.
John Sikorski, Chicago III
Frank Simlik, YOUNGSTOWN. O.
Kenneth Delast Piqua. ..
Elmer u. HAYWARD, West Chicago,
Ill
Roy Z. Hearell. Tolu. Ky.
Thomas l.. Willis. Antiquity. ..
William Hunt, Greenville. o.
Arthur l. Tyner, Harvard, III.
Jacob +. Gongwer. Harpster. -.
Homer j. Kelly. Hazel Dell. III.
Charles W. Burton, Springfield. III.
Leo Lewand CWSki Chicago, III.
Daniel r Murphy, Chicago, III.
Hugh X. George. Rainsboro, ..
Wagner Glen Lee Arnold, Bed
ford, O.
MECHANICS.
Theodore Anderson. Woodstock, III
Arthur n. Henderson. Alliance, ..
PRINATES.
Joseph Hruska, Menominee'
Mich.
Albert Jablonski, Chicago, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-12
KNIGHTs TEMPLAR.

Stated conclave tonight. 80
sharp. Work in Red Gross An
nual election. =. A LippincOtt.
f. c. F. NJ. Boone, Rec. 10S2S-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-12

KILLED IN ACTION.
Capt Louis G.. Knack. Detroit.
.IInn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-12

a-AaAAhH Ian
Guy Potter, Rock Island. H.
Jesse Centers. Lost Greek, ky.
Ralph p. Clemans, Dayton, o..
Bettram G.. Holland. Cincinnati. o.
Earl r. Wakeland. BloomingdaIe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-28
Many Visitors Home For
Christmas in Blain Homes

Blnin, Pa, Dec. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs.
{. d. Gates, of Blairstown. N. j., are
spending the holidays with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Wentzel-
MISS Edith Bistline, of the Cumber-
land valley State Normal School. and
MISS Leslie WentZel, of the New Eng
laho conservatory of Music, are home
lof the holidays.-Professo c. ]. Sx.tL.
oA New Foundland, spent Christmas s
with his father, II. II. Kell.-ATiss Lee
Smith and James Neidigle. students at
Susquehanna University, were home
for Christmas.-Lieutenant e. /. Gut
shall, of Camp Devens, Mass: Lieu
tenant III. w. Woods. who Just re-
turned from France and is now at
Newport News, Va; Lieutenant w,
f. Hall. of Camp Wheeler, Va, and
b. f. Gutshall, machinist, of Langley
Field, Va, are all home spending
Christmas.-John Barnhart, of the
naval aviation branch, who was in
ireland and France and is now al
camp at Pelham Bay, n. Y, is visiting
G. ID. Martin.-Chester Grove. of lJa~-
rishqrg, is visiting Frank Wentz-
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Anderson.
a daughter, Helen Anderson. Mrs.
Anderson was formerly Miss Christina
kern.--Miss Dora Sheaffer, of Landls-
burg, visited her brother, .. w. Sheaf-
fer.-Joseph Bistline. of Pocatello,
Idaho, is visiting friends here.-N. #.
Gutshall and children, Julia GutshaIl
and Fred Gutshall. of LewistowH
spent Christmas here.-Loy Shu-
maker, of Philadelphia, and Leslie
Shumaker, of New Bloomfield, were
Christmas visitors here.-Lieutenan
Il. L. Holman is here to visit Mrs. Hol-
man, who is i'll with pneumonia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-28
With Choir and Orgdnist

of the ordinary. An augmented choir
is to sing at both services. Several
additional tenor and bass voices have
been pressed into service.
:. One may find musical enjoyment
by going to Christ Lutheran Church
tomorrow evening, at which time
notable program of Christmas mu-
sic is to be sung. Miss Katherine
Dubbs, whose voice has pleased the
congregation on many occasions, Is
to be the soprano soloist and the
other parts are to be in quite capable
hands.
One of the best numbers on the
program at st. Stephens Church to-
morrow is to be j. Christopher
Marks "Te Deum Laudamus."
Harrisburg musical talent was
called upon to assist in the Christmas
music at Trinity Episcopal Church,
Steelton, on the forenoon of Christ
mas Day. The service abounded in
beautiful settings of glorias and the
various responses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-28
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
Russell Glenn Promoted
to Second Licutenancy

Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Glenn.
1S47 Regina street, have received
word that their son.. Russell Hoov-
er Glenn, has been commissioned a
second lieutenant in the Quarter
master Corps of the Headquarters,
Iwenty-eighth Division. Lieutenant
Gleim enlisted as an orderly ins the
old Eighth Regiment June 1917, and
was stationed on the Island until
september 10, when they were
moved to Camp Hancock, Augusta.
Ga. He was at this camp until
April, 1919 when he was made SER
ygeant in the Quartermaster Corps of
the Twenty-efghth Division. On
May he sailed for France and has
been in active service all the time.
he was stationed at Hendicourt
when the armistice was signed. On
December l he was stationed at the
same place
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-28
WAVE OF CRIME
STIRS OHIOANS
TOSTERN DUTY
Fourteen Murders and Scores
of Holdups Challenge Au-
thorities of Cleveland

Cleveland. o.. Dec. 2s.-In an EFFORT
to check the epidemic of crime that
has resulted in fourteen murders and
scores of holdups and robberies in
the past three months, American Pro-
tective League operatives patroled
the streets last night armed with
clubs.
Services of the A. p. L. men were
rendered to Chief of Police Smith by
Arch c. Klumph. chief of the local
division of the league. In accepting
their services Chief Smith issued an
appeal to every reputable citizen to
lend a hand in ridding the city of
burglars and gunmen.
A "shoot to kill squad" of sixty
seven regular policemen has been
detailed to night duty in an effort
to run down the bandits and robbers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-28
CAMP HILL CLUB
TO HEAR LECTURE
Deputy Forest Commissioner
Williams Will Speak on
Shade Trees

At a regular meeting of the Camp
Hill Civic Club next Thursday aft
ernoon, January 2, Camp Hill will
have the pleasure of hearing I. C.
Williams, Deputy Forest Commits
sioner. speak on Shade Trees" the
talk to be illustrated by lantern
slides. All the townsfolk interest
ed in beaulifying their home prop
critics are asked to be present and
each club member has been asked
to bring a friend or neighbor.
Mr.. Williams is an authority on
this subject and is speaking at the
invitation of the clubs outdoor
committee, of which Mrs. George H.
Kehr is chairman. The business
meeting is promptly at 2.30 o'clock
and the open meeting at 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-28
MARRIED IN MANsE

The parsonage of the Memorial
Lutheran Church, was the scene of a
quiet wedding last Tuesday, when the
Rev. Luther Manages united in mar
riage Miss Mildred Stober. of 1915
North street and Henry b. Radle,
formerly of Halifax. The bride, who
is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Natalie
Stober, is a graduate of Central High
School class of 1918 was employed as
bookkeeper for E. G. Slabach Com
pany. Mr.. Radle. a son of Uriah
Radle. of Halifax, has recently been
discharged from the service at Camp
Lee. Virginia. He was formerly en-
ployed by the Harrisburg Railways
Company. Mr.. and Mrs. Radle will
reside in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-28
East Harrisburg W.C.T.U.
Makes Announcements

The East Harrisburg w. C. T. U.
met with Mrs Mary Fackler, 1914
Derry street, yesterday afternoon
with the president. Mrs. C. NJ. Spahr.
presiding. Quite sum of money
was donated for an entertainment to
be given for prisoners in the Jail on
New Years day.
The National w. C. T. U. Day of
Prayer will be observed January o,
it was announced. and on January 3
in the Fourth Street Church of God,
Mrs. NJ. Loveland Shethard,- of Salt
Lake City, Utah. will speak on Nor
mOnIsm'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-28
WILL
| PLAY IN READING
Local Violiniste Honored by
Invitation to ppear as
Soloist

Sara Lemer has been invited to
Reading to appear as soloist with the
Reading Symphony orchestra in the
first concert of it's sixth season held
Sunday afternoon In the Ra1ah thea
ter. Harry E. Fahrbach is the dl-
rector This Is a signal honor for
Miss .Lemer whose name will be link
ed in the symphony concerts with
those of Hans Kinder and Thaddeus
Rich. soloists preceding her. She will
play Concerto in G Minor" Bruch
with the orchestra and a group in
Guiding: ave Maria" Schubert
Wilhelmyj; waltz in G Major
Brahms; Lullaby" Roger; Tam
bourin-Chinois," Kreisler. with Miss
Edith NJ. Kramer at the piano.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-28

The choir of Derry Street United
Brethren Church will sing two an
ithems by Berthold Tours at the serv-
ices tomorrow. The morning selec-
ton is to be the writer's well known
GLORIA in Excelsis," which is riValed
in beauty by the Schilling setting of
the exhortation to praise. The even
ling composition will be Tours setting
of the hymn, Now the Day Is Over"
which has furnished the text for
many meritorious works.
Charles Heinroth, the emine t
American organist, is to give his re-
cital In Messiah Lutheran Church,
Sixth and Forster streets, on the
evening of Thursday, January 16.
The fine, new organ in this beautiful
place of worship will, under the mas
!terful playing of the Pittsburgh mu-
sician, have its first real test, al
though 1t has responded since Its
| installation last spring to the touch
land Interpretation of some of the
city's foremost players, notably Alfred
IC. Kuschwa, orgapist and choirmas-
I ter of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church.
Although Joseph d. Brodeur. or
Iganist and choirmaster at st. Pat
lrick's Cathedral, has been in the
CITY since the latter days of October,
his work has not been known out
side the cathedral until now. The
stately music givSn on Christmas
Day thrilled the worshipers in the
State street edifice and was the oc-
lcasion for much favorable comment.
Mr. Brodeur came here from Wor-
,cester Mass, where he had been q
leading figure in the musical Ire OIL
that great musical community. The
music given on Christmas Day IS
| to be repeated insofar as is con-
sistent with the demands of the
liturgy of the church tomorrow fore-
noon at 1890 o'clock. Mr.. Brodeur
also directed the Christmas music In
St James Church, Steelton.
The Harrisburg Association of Or
aanists will hold it's monthly meet
ing in the Harrisburg Conservatory
of Music Hall next Thursday even
Ing at 8 O'Clock. The members have
been urged to be present.
The members of the congregation
of the Fourth Reformed Church
missed the splendid singing of Jacob
Schnader, their bass soloist. on
Christmas morning. Mr.. Schnader
was taken i'll on Monday and was
ordered by his physician to remain
in bed because of threatened pneu-
lmonia. The musical program was
AN excellent tribute to the ability of
Miss Irene Bressler, the organist
and directress of the choir, who had
as additional singers on the occasion,
Mrs. Goblin Vallerchamp, soprano,
and Frank Entry, tenor. The selec-
ton of Christmas hymns was very
happily made.
At st. Stephens Episcopal Church
tomorrow the music is to be out
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-28
eSTOpK
NEWS

a., l..hONhCEmehtS hI4GGF EIiS heQd-
.ag must be accompanied by nam e
10 dSeHre acCHTdcy.l
Master Marcus S. Och, of 270 Cum
berland street. announces the arrival
of a baby brother. Bernard Thomas
Och, Tuesday, December II, 1918.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Gray, Jr.,
of Lykens, announce the birth of a
daughter, Carolyn Patricia Gray.
Saturday. December 81. Mr. Gray is
in France with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Watson, of Bal
timore. former Harrisburgers. an
nounce the arrival of twin daughters.
Wilmon Watson and Carolyn Watson,
Christmas Day, 1918. Mrs. Watson is
remembered here as Miss Alice ID.
Houser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-28
Fenstemacher-C Clark
Bridal Holiday Event

On December "a. at the parsonage
of St. Johns Reformed Church. Cham
bersburg, Miss Mary II. Fenstemacher.
clerk in the City Water Department.
was married to Corporal III. w. Clark.
of Williamson, Pa. by the Rev. DIR. T.
A. Alspach. pastor of that church.
Corporal Clark. Company d, Fortieth
Ohio, was home on short furlough
and has returned to camp. He will be
discharged from service in the spring.
when the young couple VIII start
housekeeping. The bride Is the
daughter of William Fenstemacher, of
Bath, and has been living with rela-
tives in this city for some time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-28
Weekend Hostess House
Entertainments as Usual

The usual Saturday night dance at
the CIVIC Cub Hostess House will be
held this evening with Mrs. lanes
Henry Darlington. Mrs. Joseph A.
thompson and Mrs. Henry IL. Baish
hostesses. Sunday evening Mrs. Ed
ward f. Dunlap, chairman of the
nostess house committee. will receive
the men. assisted by some of her COM
mittee. The canteen, in charge of Mrs.
Nelly Jones, will have a number of
the members to serve supper both
evenings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-28
Special Sunday Service
in ST. Paul's Church

There VIII be an unusually at
tractive service in st. Paurs Epis-
copal Church, Second and Emerald
streets. tomorrow evening at
o'clock, especially arranged for the
last Sunday service of the old year.
The pastor, the Rev. DIR. Floyd A.
Appleton, will be in charge and the
speakers are to be the Rev. DR..
George Edward Reed and the Rev.
DR.. Heny G. Holloway. The
Christmas music will be sung.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-28

Dwight w. Jerauld, or Bud" as he
is known to his friends. was accorded
an unique reception at the home of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. Jer-
auld, il Evergreen street. last even
ing.
Jerauld recently returned to Har-
risburg with the old Eighth Regiment
band, of which he is a member. and
in honor of his return the New Cum
berland band called at his home last
evening and surprised him with a
serenade.
Then the band was invited in.
and the serenading continued under
the leadership of Jerauld himself, on
which condition only the band con-
seTf1ed to play.
After n pleasant evening, refresh
ments were served, feature of which
was a large red, white and blue cake,
which was sent to Bud" by one of
his close friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-28
GooDHART-LEWIs WEDDING

Miss Margaret Lewis, OF Jeanette,
Pa, and Bertram Eugene Goodhart,
of Shippensburg, r. f. d. 2, were
quietly married on Thursday, De-
cember 26, at o'clock at the Derry
Street United Brethren parsonage
by the Rev. DIR. ]. A. Lyter, They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Won Hauser, of this city,
and Miss Ruth Goodhart, sister
of the bridegroom. After short
visit with friends in this city, Mr..
and Mrs. Goodhart will reside near
Shippensburg, where Mr.. Goodhart
is a prosperous young farmer.