davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
LOCAL BOY TO FIGHT
 HUNS IN THE AIR
(From Thursdays Dailyl

Harry A. Temple, local mechanic employed at Lowthian's garage in this city, was advised yesterday that he had been accepted by the aerial service of the navy, and he is prcpar- ing to leave for Marchficld, Cal, the training station, to report for duty. This youth had been making an ef- fort to enlist in this arm for several weeks, and in addition to being pleas ed over being accepted, is also over joyed at the opportunity to fight the Hun.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10

KEEPING FIT

The soldier must be in good physical condition ighting-he must keep lit.
 The general who commands him keep f-Gcncral Per hng would rather miss meal than his scgup exercises the general always is in the pink of condition"
 The commander-ncficf President Wilson. keeps fit by siv- ing two hours each day exercise the open possible
 It just important that back in the home line trenches keep t for too carry day ill and day is III health and lost work days waste the nation cannot countenancc during And by keeping fit, we release many more doctors and nurses.
 Only the lit do his bit-whch is his best
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
TWO INSANE PATIENTS

Oliver Carson, who has been driv- ing a team at Skull Valley for one of the outfits in that vicinity, was brought to Prescott yesterday alter noon suffering from a visitation of insanity. He is being cared for in the county jail and will be given an examination this morning. Santiago Ayalla, a Jerome resident, was also brought over yesterday. the patient from an attack of insanity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
APPROVES APPOINTMENT
H.rom Thursdav's Daily.N

(From Thursdays Dailyl
 The board of supervisors yester- day approved the appointment by Governor Hunt of Homer Wood of this city as the Yavapai county mem Der of the State Council of Defense. The law passed by the recent session of the legislature provided for one member of the organization from each of the IA counties, the gover- nor's selection to be given the appro- val of the respective boards of sup crXisors-
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
SUFFERING ENDS

Mrs M. Estrada, of Jerome, who was brought to Prescott on Wcdnes day and placed in a sanitarium for passed away Friday even ing from tuberculosis. Her death was attended with the sad circum- stance of leaving three children, all under the age of eight years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
FOUL PLAY

LONDON, July c. - Reports from Dutch sources have reached London that the death of the Sultan of Tur- key was not from natural causes and was. presumably part of the revolu- tionary movement in that empire.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
MOTHER INVESTIGATION

WASHiNGTON, July G. - The Senate today passed the bill appro- priatiug Sl50.OOO for the secretary of the interior to investigate the rracticability of utilizing Ignite coal rot only as fuel. but also in the production of fuel coal, gasoline and other bv-products.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
ORDER NUMBERS ARE ASSIGNED
 ID DRAFT TEES
LOCAL BOARD ANNOUNCES PRIORITY LISTING OF LADS WHO REGISTERED ON JUNE 9TH LAST; MAY
 BE CALLED IN AUGUST.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

The local exemption board yester- day completed the work of assigning the order numbers to the men who registered for military service on June ,, 1918. The questionnaires which were mailed to the registrants have all been returned with the exception of ten. The board is of the opinion that fully % per cent of the 1918 reg istrants will be eligible for Class IA. and IS making arrangements to have Ia big bunch of them ready for the call which will in all probability be made next month.
 The new order or priority numbers ot the reglstrants are in the sequence the names are given below:
 Rolf, Charles Stocker, Prescott.
 Wilson, Theodore Wm, Douglas.
 Tompkins, Clair S. Camp Verde.
 Alurillo, Alfonso, Jerome.
 Briggeman, Harry S, Prescott.
 Ugravich, Nick, Jerome.
 Granillo, Jesus. Jerome.
 Landeros. Carlos, Jerome.
 Homer, William Bryan, Cornvillc
 Esqucr, Jesus. Jerome.
 Vandergrift, Harry, Salem. Colo. King, Clarence Lee, Clarkdale. Dupuy, Leon w., Jerome. Hallett, Gale, Cornville. Morrison, Dion. Puntennev.
 Pitts. Harvey B.. Seligman.
 Williams, Walter Edw., Seligman. . Woholin, Mike, Jerome. AIiramon, Alex Miles. Clarkdale. | Sessions. Charles Raymond, Cherry Davis, IT,, Daniel Webster Jerome Burns. Donald Sylvester, Prescott. Whitcomb, Lloyd Earl, Jerome.
 Morris. Perlie Bcnj., Scligman.
 Sells, Hurcell, Jerome.
 Moran, Jose, Jerome.
 Cameron Fred, Wagoner. l. Manion. John J., Jerome.
 Girdner. Glen Clark, Cornville.
 Ballard, John Elmer, Jerome.
 Twamley, Richard A.
 Corral, Jesus. Jerome.
 Polich, Joe, Jerome. Aitkcn, Kenneth, Prescott.
 Mares. Rcfugio L., Jerome.
 Pryor, David Monroe, Jerome. Strange, Walter Sidney, Jerome. Thompson, Roy, Prescott. ( Hcyller, Herman, Edgewatcr, Colo. ( Gandaro, Cecilio, Jerome, .t Shutz, Benj. L., Jerome. Il Engcl, Wm. Henry, Prescott T Valdez. Jose, Jerome. tc Guyton, Francis, Camp Verde. h Upton. Eldridgc Hasc, Clarkdalc. e Cruz, Jose, Jerome. II Santestevan. Hinio, Prescott. V Gonzalez, Jose S., Jerome. e Mayorga, Jose Maria, Jerome Dcvin, Hilary B., Prescott
 Rush, Darrell Wane, Clarkdale. Teague. Vernon, Camp Verde ; Collins, Carroll Williams, Punten- p ey. O Suliber, Edward, Verde. r Graves. Earl Forrest. Jerome, F Watterick. Vincent IT,. Jerome. ID Seaman, Hess. Prescott. o Martincz, Adolio R., Jerome Vlasak, James w., Prescott Turk. Carl Henry, Camp Verde. n Standridge, Chas. R., Clarkdale. .t Carpenter, Malcolm N.. Prescott. T.. Pcntland, Russell B.. Mayer. ~ Rodriguez. Constantine. Jerome. t; Conrad. Donald Morris, Bayfield,, olo.
 Mills, Elton Kcrchen, Simmons. Asco, Antonio, Clarkdale. te Shellinston. James O., Brantford, CT ntario. ( in
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
Willis. Joseph Lamar, Jerome

Willis. Joseph Lamar, Jerome Junction.
 MacLean. Ralph w., Clarkdale. Duncan, Samuel T.. Cornville Bergman, George, Cottonwood. Lacey, Charley C.. Mayer. Owens, John McIver. Jerome. Rydin, Gustav Williams, Wagoner. Lebsch, Barton Douglas, Camp Verde.
 Stewart, Robert Ivy, Simmons. Mullin, Clarence Thaddeus, Skull Valley.
 Mather, Charles Frank, Crown King.
 Stern, Arthur Gustavo. Jerome. Holly, Werner Silvin, Skull Valley. Valizan, Frank Rosy, Prescott. Harbidge, John Taylor, Prescott. Hansen, Kristen ", Jerome. Cavanaugh, Wallace M., Prescott. Ortiz, Francisco R., Jerome. Speer, Mercer Monroe, Camp Verde.
 Dickinson, Geo. Arthur. Camp Verde Sanchez, Juan, Jerome. Guzman, Alberto, Jerome. Balderrama, Andres, Jerome. Steward, Dave. Dewey. Mcdaniel. Geo. N., Clarkdale Miller, Herman, Ash Fork. Bradley, Warren, Clarkdale. Valazza, Mario, Jerome Valdez, Francisco, Jerome. McNeil, Clarence Frank, Prescott. Hor, Leong Six, Prescott. Quinn, John M., Cottonwood. Arviso, Juan, Jerome.
 Staton, Will, Prescott. Timmins; Myles Wait. Prescott. Amster, Louis, Clarkdale. Hinman, Arthur G., Jerome. Coffin, Chris. Humboldt Kipena, Henry Vernon. Clarkdale Tyler. Henry C., Verde Hallar, John, Jerome. Perez, Jose, Clarkdale Patton, Roy Albert. Jerome. Stack. Geo. Henry, Prescott. Nelson, Harry, Prescott Nelson. Walter Berry, Prescott. Rios, Camille, Jerome Hart, Chester M., Jerome. Nelson. John, Jerome. Reynolds, Riley E., Clarkdale. Robledo, Horacio, Jerome. Neil, Tom L., Jerome. Miller, Geo. B., Clarkdale. Contreras. Rafael ", Jerome. Robertson, Wm. Thos., Clarkdalc Donovan, Edw. Vim, Prescott. Wetherby, Vern O'Neil, Simmons. Healy, Wm. J. B., Prescott. Green, Carl F., Cottonwood Ware, Roy Lee, Cottonwood. Karp, Samuel, Prescott. Haas. Hobert, Verde Talavera, Jose, Clarkdale Foster, Earl w., Clarkdale Higgins, Major Mckinley, Skull Valley.
 Warden, Floyd Pearl, ClarkdaIe. Gibson, Si, Clarkdalc. Reid. Earl N., Camp Verde. Culver. Orin S, Mayer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10
NEED MORE MONEY

AMSTERDAM, July 45-A Berlin telegram says bill for fresh war credit Of fifteen billion marks was in the Reichstag.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-10

AMERICAN HUMoR IN THE WAR

Leave it to the American soldier light of the most sacred things.
 According to dispatches men holding the lines west o Hill 24 wearing iron gifts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
REPORT PROGRESS
in ENROLMENT.
President Rupp Requests All
Certificates Filed Not
Later Than Tuesday

The Rev. II. II. Rupp, president of
the Church Federation of Steelton,
announced to-day that all church
pastors, Sunday school superintend-
ents. Bible class presidents and all
those engaged in the work of enroll
ing all voters of the churches to vote
Tor dry" candidates should make a
report of the results not later than
Tuesday.
The minister reports splendid
progress in the work He states
that most of the men are signing the
certificates of enrolment without
hesitation. The Rev. Mr.. Rupp said
that in his district but one man has
refused to sign the certificate and he
declared verbally that he would vote
for dry" candidates.
Few of the canvassers have report
ed to the president so far. Those
that have almost completed the can
vass in their districts report good
progress. Some of the canvassers are
not satisfied with enlisting church
members in the cause and have gone
so far as enrolling men who are not
connected with any church.
The report of the canvass must be
in by Tuesday, President Rupp said,
to enable him to get the results to
the assessors. A final appeal to the
voting church members will be mad e
by ministers OF the. churches at the
services on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
NEWS OF STEELTONI
Food Administration
Mixes Plans For War
Gardens In Borough

War garden plans for the borough
and vicinity were made last night by
the Food Administration of Steelton.
The meeting was held at the home
Of Mrs. G. p. Vanier, 229 South Fourth
street.
big demand for plots for war
gardens was reported by Food Ad-
minfstrator E. G. Henderson after
the meeting, who said the administra-
ton will need much ground in order
to accommodate persons who have ap-
piled for gardens. The Civic Club has
given out all but a few of the ninety
two plots, which is under it's super
vision annually. Another tract of
four acres is at the disposal of the
administration, but it is not believed
this will be large enough.
Cash prizes will be awarded to
children of the borough for effici-
ency in gardening, two prizes to be
offered in each ward. Plans are also
being made for a curb market in Sec
ond street, probably between Pine
and Adams streets.
Members who were present were:
Mr.. Henderson, Mrs. Vanier, Mrs. Hill,
Mrs. j. NJ. Heagy, Mrs. John Bethel,
Edwin Bennett and. G.. p. Vanier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
To Hold Patriotic Rally
Next Week to Show the
Inside of Pan-Germanism

Andre Cheradame's great book on
Pan-Germanism will be discussed by
George l.. Reed, local attorney, at a
patriotic meeting to be held by the
Aldrick's Association at st. Andrews s
Episcopal Church, Nineteenth and
Market. streets, next Thursday even
ing. Cheradame. the author of the
volume, was a member of the French
Secret Service for twenty-five years.
His volume shows clearly, the intri-
gues carried on by Germany during
that time. Mr.. Reeds discussion of
the volume. it is said. will throw a
new light upon the great war.
A half hours community singing
service will precede the lecture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
Unique Program Of Camp
Hill Literary Society

Camp Hill, Pa, March 15.-The
Camp Hill High School Literary So
ciety will give an entertainment en-
titled "The Ladies' Home Journal
in the High school auditorium this
evening. The entertainment is a re-
production of the Home Journal
from cover to cover. The cover is
shown; then follow various adver-
tisements, two short stories (plays
staged by the pupils), an editorial
page, musical page, a THAT Re-
minds Me- page, more advertise
ments and, finally, the back cover of
the magazine.
The entertainment is staged by
Miss Ruth Baker, a member of the
High school faculty. Funds secured
by the production of the play are
to be devoted toward the purchase
of school equipment.
The following pupils are included
in the cast: Jack Smith, Mary Bow
man, Marion Denison, Pauline Davi-
son, Robert Lebo, Jean Dodge, Harry
Eichelberger, Virginia Breen, James
Kilbon, Marie Germyer. Iva Shees-
ley, Kathryn Smith, Verna Ickes,
Madge Kemp, Carlyn Straub, Kath-
crime Gross, Herbert Phillips, Mary
Kapp, Harold Raffensberger, Doro-
thy Kendall, Rebecca< Kilborn, Boyd
Frese, Frances Patterson, Mildred
Beck, James Patterson, Warren
Putt, Joanna Myers, Helen Bowman,
Dorothy Herman, Richard Wilson,
Margaret Rowland, Margaret Mus
ser, Thelma Breen, Lillian Wilson,
Evelyn Nailor. Fannie Smeltzer. John
Nell. Mary Strobe, James White.
Adam Nell, Carrie Thompson, Emery
Nell, Elma Koser, Edmund Good.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15

Bloomsbury and Berwick Railroad
companies. The city of Reading has
applied for approval of the purchase
OF the plant of the Glenside Water
Co., by that city.
New Trustees-Mrs. A. d. Mornes,
New Castle, has been appointed a
trustee OF the Lawrence County
Mothers Pension Board and Mrs.
Marjorie Adams Osborne, of Wash
ington, of the Washington county
board.
Conference Held-The State War
Poultry Commission to-day began a
state conference here at which
methods of feeding poultry stand
ardized rations and other matters in
connection with the movement to
increase the number of chickens
were discussed. Tonight a public
meeting will be held in the Cap
itol.
Smallpox at York Haven-State
Health authorities were to-day in
formed of a case of smallpox in one
of the York Haven industrial plants.
The plant and schools were ordered
closed until vaccination was accom-
plished.
Highway Has 43-The State High
way Department to-day hung out a
new service flag. 1t contains forty
three stars. There is keen rivalry
in the departments at the Capitol
for service honors.
largest in Luck-Deputy Attor-
ney General w. w. largest. who
attended the Stake dinner in Phil
adelphia last night. missed catching
the ill-fated Cincinnati Express on
the Pennsylvania by only few min
utes. He took later train and came
home by way of Columbia.
Officials Speak - State Zoologist
Sanders addressed the State Bee
Keepers Association at Lancaster
to-day and Dairy and Food Com
missioner Foust spoke to the pure
food men in philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
Where Can 7 Find Relief From
itching, Terrifying Eczema?

how terrifying the irritation, no
matter how unbearable the itching
and burning of the skin. S. S. S. will
promptly reach the seat of the
trouble and forever rout from the
blood every trace of the disease,
just as it has for others who have
suffered as you have. This grand
blood remedy has been used for
more than fifty years, and you have
only to give it fair trial to be re-
stored to perfect health.
Our chief medical adviser is an au-
thority on blood and skin disorders,
and he will take pleasure in giving
you such advice as your individual
case may need, absolutely without
cost. Write to-day, describing your
case to medical department, Swift
Specific CO., 434 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15

enough to permit much outdoor
work in March.
Officers to Meet-Arrangemen
for conference of the officers of
the machine gun detachments of the
Reserve Militia will be made by Ad-
jutant General Beary later in the
month. This conference will be
one OF q series to get things moving
along the army standards in the
militia. The field officers of the
organizations having been here a
short time ago. Later on confer
ences of officers of departments will
be held. The plans are being work
ed out for active training of the men
in the various units. A school for
officers will be instituted.
Not TO Send Police-It is not prob
able that assignments of any num-
Der of State Policemen will be made
for industrial localities on a perma-
nent basis, although numerous re-
quests for such details have been
coming here. The State Police are
to be held for the purpose for which
they were created and establish
ments which ask for permanent de-
tails of officers will be invited to
take advantage of the state laws
providing for special officers to be
paid by the industrial concerns or
the volunteer police law, which pro-
vides for special policemen for the
wars duration.
Court AdjournS - The Superior
Court adjourned late yesterday to
meet in Pittsburgh on April with
out handing down any decisions.
Rules were granted to show cause
why there should not be reargu-
ments in the cases of Commonwealth
VS.. Atlantic Refining Co., state tax
case, and Cedar Avenue Building and
Loan Association VS.. Mclaughlin. A
general continuance was granted in
Lusher VS.. Lusher and refusals to
advance handed down in Scholl VS..
Hershey Chocolate Co, and Wymbs
VS.. Siegel.
Commission Hears Many-Numer-
Gus complaints were heard by the
Public Service Commission about the
shortcomings of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Co., yesterday, in
Philadelphia. About fifty witnesses
were heard and all complaints about
the service were consolidated.
Deeds Elected-George w. Deeds,
of Westmoreland county, was elected
chairman of the organization of the
tablishment of the industrial farms
In MISREPRESENTATION General
Charles A. Snyder is in Philadelphia
for the weekend.
Arranging Agencies Director
Jacob Lightner of the State Employ
ment Bureau, is outlining plans for
number of agencies in county
seats of eastern counties.
Visiting Hatcheries-Commi
er of Fisheries Butler is in north
western counties, visiting the state
hatcheries and arranging for the
spring work.
Bell Files Papers-Represent
Green w. Bell, of Clearfield county
to-day filed a petition to be " can
didate for Democratic denomination
John l.. Gilnett, Juniata county, filed
a Republican petition.
Pennsy TO Buy-The PennsyIva.
MIA Railroad has applied to the Pub.
lie Service Commission for permis.
sion to acquire the franchises, prop.
erty, rights and credits of the Corn.
wall and Lebanon and Susquehanna,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
Flour Reports Coming in
Rapidly in Cumberland

Carlisle, Pa, March 15.-Adminis-
traitor II. H. Mentzer reports that
the flour reports from Cumberland
county are coming in at the rate of
upwards of a thousand daily. From
what he has been told by those max
ing report in person, he feels that
there is wrong impression in some
quarters in reference to the mean
ing of the demand for reports. 1t
should be thoroughly understood by
every one that 1t is not the inten-
ton nor desire to work any hard
ship upon any one, nor to make
any one any trouble. Every one is
expected to make report, no matter
how little or how much flour they
have on hand. The reports are en-
tirely confidential, and the idea in
securing them is to be informed as
to the whereabouts of the surplus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15

Mother. Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See If tongue is
coated; this is sure sign the little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When hstless. pale. feverish,, full
of cold. breath bad. throat sore,
doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally,
has stonach-ache. diarrhoea. re-
member. a gentle liver and bowel
cleansing should always be the first
treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup
of Figs" for childreu's ills; give a
teaspoonful. and iIr few hours all
the foul waste Sotlr pile and fer
menting food which is eloERed in the
bowels passes out Of the system, and
you have a we'll and playful child
again. All children love this harm
less. delicious fruit laxative" and
II never fails 10 effsct a good sin
side" cleansing. Directions for ba-
bies. children of all ages and grown
ups are plainly on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home.
little given to-day saves a sick child
tom orrow. but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for bottle OF Cali
fornia Syrup Of FIGS then sec that
1t is made by the california Fig
Syrup Company"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
TEMPEST RECITAL

There being no school on Saturday,
students of the lower grades in the
High School building will canvass the
entire town tomorrow to sell tickets
for the Robert Tempest recital, to be
given next week. More than 500
tickets have been sold this week and
to-morrow's returns are expected to
double this number. The proceeds of
the recital will be devoted to the
Junior Red Cross organization in the
High School building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
Boy Scouts to Collect
Books For Soldiers eHre

Plans for the collection of books
for Army and Navy cantonments have
been made by the Boy Scouts of the
borough. The local troop members
who have been taking an active part
in all war work, have VOLUNTEERED to
do this work in Steelton during the
week beginning March is. Resi-
dents are requested to have books
ready by that time. The books col
lected will be turned over to the Ii
brary commission in this district, to
be sent to the camps. The local cam
paign is part of q nationwide drive
to raise 100000 volumes for the camp
libraries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
School Students Addressed
by Members of Civic Club

Members of the good fellowship
committee of the local Civic Club to-
DAY talked to school students in the
various buildings. One of the most
interesting talks was given by Mrs.
c. S. Davis on Thrift" to students in
the Central grammar schoolbuilding.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. G. p. Vanier
talked in the Central grammar build
ing; Mrs. L. E. Howells talked at the
West Side building: Mrs. John Beth
ell. at the Fothergill and East End
institutions, and Mrs. ]. M. Heagy, at
the Hygienic building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
High School Boys Out
Trying For Big Meet

The list of High School boys who
have come out to try for the track
team which will take part inA the big
meet to be held in Philadelphia next
month was announced this morning.
The boys are: Senior class, Paul
Wueschinski. Roscoe Ziegler. Harry
Dayhoff, Carl Hoover, Everett Minor;
junior class, Charles Sellers and Will
liam wueschinski; c class, Donald
McCauley. Melvin II. Krout and Rus
sell Behman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
ARRANGING PROGRAM

A committee of students of the ID
class in the High School is arrang-
ing a program to be presented on
March 2S. Miss Linnie V. Hess and
N. A. Yeany, of the school faculty,
have charge Of the arrangements.
The committee. composed OF stu
dents, follows: Miss Isabelle Hope,
Miss Dorothy Vickery, Miss Naomi
.Wanzer. Miss Bella Citizen, Russell
Zimmerman. Arthur Stouffer, Clar-
ence Shaub, Harold Croll. us@G
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
This Question. Is Ever on tn
Lips of the Afflicted.

Eczema, letter, Erysipelas, and
other terrifying conditions of the
skin, are deep-seated blood diseases,
and applications of salves, lotions
and washes can only afford tempo
rary relief, without reaching the
real seat of the trouble. But just
because local treatment has done
YOU no good, there is no reason to
despair. You simply have not
sought the proper treatment, that is
within your reach.
You have the experience of others
who have suffered as you have to
guide you to prompt riddance of
blood and skin diseases. No matter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
TELLS OF AAIAILED FIsTv

The Rev. DIR. ]. Bradley Markward,
pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church,
spoke last night before the Dauphin
County Historical Society meeting,
held in their headquarters. 0 South
Front street. DR.. Markward spoke on
"The Prophecy of the Mailed Fist"
Tribute to Miss Annie l.. Morgan,
the schoolteacher longest in service
in the city. who died recently, was
paid by the society. Abraham Forten-
baugh read an obituary of her. Mr..
Fortenbaugh presided, in place of
THEODORE Klein, president, who was
unable to be present.