davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
NAVY OPENS COAL
FIELDS IN ALASKA

SEWARD. Alaska, Nov. 19.-Fifteen
car loads of Alaska coal from the
Matanuslla helds near Anchorage
Alaska; have been loaded on the naval
collier and radio tender Saturn, and
will be taken to the Puget Sound
naval yard, at Bremerton. Wash.
The coal was brought here by the
United States Government Railway
Seward people celebrated the event as
the shipment was tho first OF it's kind
ever taken from here.
According to word from Washington
the Navy Department expects to de-
vefop the Alaska coal beds next year.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 1e.-The stock
market opened irregular today.
United States Steel opened at los y 4.
off y; General Motors 303, off Z; Pan
American Petroleum los. off 2% /:
United States Rubber lis. unchanged /:
Chandler 112, off .: Mexican Pe:rn-
leum 191, on X L. r. Stores 6SL
up X: Central Leather e4i4. off la !:
Bethlehem 81. up Is; Studebaker
l12h, off / L: Sinclair 49H. off z.
Baldwin 1o3, off 5. and Union Pacific
l26&. off \.
Crucible reacted to III shortly
after the opening, off o points from
he previous close. General Motors
iropped TO 300, then regained to 3Io.
Reactions, except in case of some
high priced stocks. were not large
Turing the first half hour.
scatefdaY
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Gorge N Hinman. IS. and Florence 4
Branch, 26. both of Petersburg, Va. Tb
Rev. J. ). Montgomery.
Dssph Warren AacFate 90. and Emil.
X. sutton, 25. both of this city The
Rev. S. T. Nicholas.
!. Leroy Cannon, 33. of Baltimore. Nd.
and Rubye Myrtle Timbs, ~. o
Memphis. Tenn. The Rev. w. G. McNei
aim Davidson Barrie. 23, of Carlisle, Pa
and Anna Bunas Hepner. %, OF this city
The Rev. c. F. Steck.
lien Sterling, -, of Lawrence. Kan, an
Peare SItzler. z5. of San Jose, Cal. Tn
Res. B. Brasksmp.
ny Fl. sutton 81, and Mary N. Mills, 2t
both of this city. The Rev. J. Il. Nelms
Cribbin. 1s, both OF this city. The Re
+. l.. Buckley
'arren Reynolds Alien. "a. and Ros
Fraise Allen. rs. both of this city. Tn
Rev. c. l.. Futz.
AIRY Elsburg Hinton. 26. and Mar.
Julia Fassen, %. both of this city. Tn
Rev. L. Hayes.
Gorge Michael Merriam, :5, and Areta Ges
trude Ganley; 20 OF Mt. Rainier, Nd. Tn
Rev. A. NJ. Mark.
go. c. Anderson, Il. Of Boswell. Pa, ans
Laura b. Dwire, 81. OF Caseriman, Pa
The Rev. II. Schroeder.
.obert Edgar Depuy o. and Pearl Mari.
o'Brien, q. both OF Nsuch Chunk, Pa
The Rev. II. II. Ranck.
harlie f. Roller, 20. and Lula NJ. Day, .
both OF Vienna, Va. The Rev. II. r
Downs.
rthur John Fritz, q, and Catherine VI
einia Fallin, 2l, both OF Baltimore, No
The Rev. T. 4. Davis.
amuel l. Beniiet, ., and Hazel y. VIII
acre, 1s. OF Cumberland, Md. The ReS
J. II. JefTries.
obert Wilson Loney. q, and Myrtle Er
telle Sharswood. IS. both OF this city. IN
Rev. G.. A. Miller.
ration X. Payne, "a. and Mary r. Va.
Horn. 81, both Of this city. The Rev
J. J. Muir.
ichaeI J. Callaghan, 90. and Mary \
Banek, Is. both of this city. The Rey
]. J. CaIlaghan.
NarIes PeytOn Smith. -, and Katie Goo@
Pace, 81. both of South Hill, Va. Tn
Rev. II. +. Downs.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
RUSS LOCOMOTIVES
PUZZLE PATERSON

PATTERSON, Y. T., Nov 1e.-Pater-
~ has on its hands and does nf
now what to do with forty seve
'comotiyes. worth $500. 900, built 4
917 for the then Russian govern
lent by the Cooke Locomotive Work
nd seized by the city because OF tn
allure OF the Russian authorities T.
Ay personal property taxes OF 81.
70 levied on them by the board o
Ssessors. An appeal was made sev.
raj months ago by the Psterso.
'hamber OF Commerce and Russiel
representatives. TO have the levy with
rawn. Action was deferred
Tax Receiver Acorn, OF Paterson
gently notified the finance commits
toner's that il was necessary for hiIr
. make another levy for the 1926
axes. The commissioners are puz-
led as to what to do
Now is the time TO save. Reinves
your Liberty Bond interest IN ". 9. 8
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
DEATHS

'ary A. Reed, 61 yrs, eos Tth Of. sw
'enjamin ". Woodruff. IS yrs, 2435 Wis
consiu ave. NV.
aula Schultheis, 90 yrs, National Honeo
pathetic Hos.
lizabeth II. Mueller. 81 yrs, 2s21 18th ST
nv.
'orstio Barnum, 75 yrs. sibIsy Hos.
nnie 4. DuvAll - yrs. 474 e st. sw
lillian Lally. IS yrs, sea Ard st. NV.
'harles c. cumberland, - yrs, az 5th s.
lfant Of Allen and Minnie n. Wilson, i
minutes, Georgetown Univ. Hos
aura Bundy, IS yrs. Sl1 French NJ NV
arsaret Il. b. johnson, &c yrs, 476 c ~
Ew.
ucy johnson, so yrs., 3sIs Donaldson ST
NV.
'dith o. Purcell, l VI, ~: Harvard 81 nv
tinnie Berkley. so yrs, zo3 sheridan rd Sc
ertrude Lee. ~ yrs, :os | st.
tattie Bolden. - vrs Fr~~~--"r's Hos
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
ADVERTISER ENT

Through sensational purchase
from Kahn. DreyfusS CO.. 900 b'o"u-
way, \. y. makers "t the fa"'o"S
Athletic Cut Clothes, FTl"uIa.,u' !,'.,.,
Bros, the well-known Clothins urn III n
hnc oyercoats at pre.war prices.
There are hundreds Of beautliuI new
models offered at prices that average
3es. 30 40Cc savings.
The new models with all the latest
fsehisu touches and conservative MOD
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
EMIT
ADVERTISEMENT AoVtHIlSsMsNI
HERE'S NEWS FOR MEN
WHO WANT OVERCOATS
Old H. C. l.. Gets Knockout BloU On Ninth Street

els are included. Patterns. weaves
and shades are all OF the latest popu-
lar fancy. There are fine overcoats
OF $50 quality offered for $50. good
$50 OVercoats for S25. $3.50 overcoats
At $50. and 1o5 seal collar overcosts
tor $3.50
Here's a real opportunity to save
money on good clothing-get your
hare OF the savings. Remember the
name and address, Friedlaneer Bros,
42S Ninth st. NV
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
DEATHS.

AAGUIRE-suddenly. on Monday, Nov
II. 1919. MARION IAVINE, only daugh-
ter of william Il. and Edith g. Maguirt
(n~e Rosewag).
Funeral services FROM her late resi-
dence, ll14 X street S. E. Thursday
November 20. 1913, at .. IN. friends
and relatives invited. Interment In ,'or-
gressionaI Cemetery 10
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
TO MAKE COLORADO
AUTO|STS' PARADISE

BOULDER, Col, Nov. 1o.-The par
adise OF the autoist" is what State
Senator Harry Cassidy plans TO make
Colorado il his proposal to raise So
O00. 900 by a bond issue to build 6I5
miles OF concrete road through the
mountain parks is adopted.
Cassidy declares that 100000 auto
mobile tires are purchased in Colo
rado each year. II the roads were OF
concrete, he says, these tires could be
used two years instead OF one, as at
present. thus saving the amount OF
the s25. OOO. 900 bonds TO taxpayers in
a five-year period.
Now il the time TO save. Reinvest
fnr a. q q
The Washington times., 1919-11-19

name in order to free herself from
marriage that was failure has
ACCUSED . furore OF comment and
land.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
FLORAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
o; every observation-disclosures prices
GUIDE,
1314 r BIT. N. W.
FLOWERS for all oceaa,sps. Cell Fra askIi.
45os, residence, Franklin 1855 GEO. II.
COOKE, 1lo: Corn. ave. myls-lsst
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
IO-inCh Dance Records

Blues My Naughty Sweetie Gave Me-
-FOS-trOt-TedL Lewis Jazz Barn
India Oriental lntcrmezzol-FoN-trot
y erke> Novelty Five
A279S. lO-inch S5C
Cico-FoN-trot-Ger Jazarimba Or
ChcStra
TaSi-OEe-stcp Waldorf Astoria
Dance Orchestra
A2TOo If-inCh. Sc
The Washington times., 1919-11-19

Now IL the tiRe TO save. Reinvest
your Liberty Bend interest In ". 8. ..
The Washington times., 1919-11-19

\ variety OF Records that embraces every sort
OF selection-vOcal, instrumental and dance.
They will help make entertaining during the
holidays pleasure.
The Washington times., 1919-11-19

Now il the time TO save. Retavest
your Liberty Bond interest IN VS.. 8
The Washington times., 1919-11-19

The First Rose Of Summcr NJ cdlcy
Fox-trot-The Happy Six
Introducing: Q) I've Been Wait
ing for You All the Time. (2D
Teacher. Teacher, from She's
riood Fellow"
Somebody's n r t-FoX-trot--Ihc
Happy Six
Introducing High Yallcr
A2797. l0-inch $50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20

But the better way to deal with a boy
of this type is to speak his name firm
ly, Robert (wait till he gives you his
entire sttentlon), at 8 o'clock-that's
fifteen minutes from now-I want you
to get the mail. Bring it to the
kitchen This thought will be lodged
in his mind more firmly and the
chances are he will keep the command
in his consciousness until he has car
ried it out.
Or, If you want him to do a thing
right away without putting it off, it
is better to have him come to you
first. Simply say, Robert (wait till
you get his attention), come here"
Then when he comes. announce your
wish in definite expectant manner.
Since he already has left the thing he
was doing and has his mind altogether
on the thing you have just requested,
1t will be easy for him to carry it
out.
II is always a good idea in training
children to start with things that are
easy to do and as the child succeeds
at each small step, approve him, sug-
gest how easy it is for him and gradu-
ally increase the difficulty of the task
until you have the child doing what
you want. In this case, let the time
extend over only few minutes at
first and make it easy for the boy to
remember. Then, after you get him
to take pride in his success and abil-
ity to remember, you can give him
larger tests. and the. chances are he
will meet them successfully.
Copyrighted, 1919, by the Parents
AsSociation)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
- MAKING THE MOST OF
- OUR CHILDREN -
A Series of Plain Talks to
Parents
By Ray c. Beery, ABB; MA
President of the Parents Association.

Johnny. don't forget to stop and
get the mail at noon and get some
crackers on the way home from
school,"
Maybe Johnny will remember and
maybe he will not. A great deal de-
pends upon what he had on his mind
at the moment the order was given.
Also, as to whether a child will re-
member in any particular case de-
pends not little upon the training he
mas received on this point.
Some parents allow their children
to grow from bad to worse along a
given line. instead of setting their
minds upon securing the results they
would like to have and proceeding in
some positive. thoughtful way to cor
rect the habit
One mother having this problem on
hef hands writes to us as follows:
| nave boy 10 years of age, who
seems perfectly willing to do what |
ask of him, at the time l ask him, but
when it comes time to do the thing,
he almost invariably forgets. So far
as actually getting my orders carried
II he were not willing. 1t seems as II
he always starts to do something else
before he gets to what 1 asked him to
do. How can I get him to remember
tc do what I tell him.
When commanding your 10-year-old
tell him definitely that you wish It
done Immediately or that you want
1t done before some definite time
which you mention. ..
The essential point is to get the
boys undivided attention at the time
boy has, his mind partly on something
else and you say, I'D like you to get
the mail pretty soon." he naturally
says "All right" and soon forgets it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20

| absorbed attention to pulling threads
from piece of blue taffeta.
"No-he has notw replied Jim. He's
waiting to arrange with me about
our dinner to celebrate. Well make
it bang up affair and ask Jeanie and
Phoebe and Sheldon. The only draw
back is-not having Terry and Bet
ty."
Betty-Betty may be lying some
where" 1 began.
Jim intercepted angrily.
Can the morbid whimpering,
Anne! Betty is all right. You
needn't try to hide behind her and
pretend she's the reason for your not
wanting to celebrate when it's really
your insane hatred of good old Tom"
Good old Tom!' mimickd angrily
When you know perfectly well that
he came here drunk and annoyed
me-"
What I know perfectly wei is that
"a friend in need is a friend. indeed ="
cried Jim, whirling on me with flash
ing eyes and hard. brusIue voice.
who gave me a home at a rent l
could manage when L was down ard
out? Who warned me off when the
rest of my friends We're going to let
me get mixed up with :hat crook,
Snedden? Tom-good old Tom. And
And when'I asked him fo- this five
thousand, did he argue or ask ques-
ions No-he came right across"
But JIM! L cried struggling to
keep my voice whole when 1t wanted
to crumple up along the edges and
cave in. How could you-how could
you in decency and self respect get
deeper in debt to Tom Mason? How
could you? 1t seems to me ! can
never forgive you for this. First,
you let a little stenographHr tip you
to big deal. Then you let Tom
Mason finance you. oh, Jim, Jim,
I'm SO disappointed in you! The dis
illusionment of it,"
1 knew when 1 spoke that I was
inviting Jim's fury kindling his
ready temper to wrath. Bat his re-
ply surprised me. 1t was cold and
self-contained as If suddenly
hadn't the power to anger him.
you don't get this right. Anne
In good time you'll be ready to beg
my pardon for your unjust suspicious
Ingood time you'll get the facts. l
haven't time to bother with them
now. But, for the present listen 70
this. let Tom Mason in on this d sat
too. He has cleared up twice what I
have. That cancels all the indebted
ness to him that you were worrying
about so the other night. Now please
come out and tell Mason that you
were sorry it took you so long to
dress, and that you're might pleased
with the whole thing. Come on"
"And that's your answer" L re-
piled hopelessly.
Then. because there was no way
out of it, I followed Jim into the 9TH
or room. And as l went up and gave
my hand to Tom Mason his eyes met
mine with a swift, challenging look,
and he murmured under his breath:
Didn't tell you to count on me
when you needed a friend%'
(To Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
CHATTER CXXVI

Almost as soon as l asked the ques-
ion l knew the answer to it. The
nan who had loaned Jim the money
or his flyer in salt Water Oir' was
n his way to our apartments. 1t was
'om Mason.
Tom Mason! In spite of my fear
( him. my dislike of him even-in
pite of the ugly scene with him in
3ur own apartment only a fortnight
before, Jim had borrowed money from
him. My husband had borrowed S5,-
Zoo from the man 1 feared and dis
liked, the man from whom l had
begged to be protected. 1t was in
conceivable. Yet it had happened
Something seemed to die in my heart
1t the knowledge. But 1 stood stiff
Ind straight and spoke to him
through cold lips:
"Jim-Tm going into the other
room and shut the door. L will not
! zee Mr.. Mason.
Don't be an IDIOT, Anne. Stay
What'll l tell Tom" protested
i'm.
Tell him anything yiu like. I
Replied curtly. 81 will not see him.
Bay I'm out. Say I'm sick. L don't
bare what you say--but remember
That I will not-will not--see him."
Then 1 marched into The bedroom
bnd slammed the door as Jim had
been known to do OIL occasions.
Once alone / busted myself fever
|shly with dressing. / slipped out
bf my cotton crepe housadress and
Into a kimono. With the most elabo-
rate care l arranged my hair washed
Ind fell into buffing my finger nails.
But at last came the time l dreaded.
j was all hooked into my best null
berry satin dinner dress-and had
nothing to do but to sit and think
hnd think.
1 dared not consider my own prob
lem, so l forced my mind TO go back
10 the disappearance Of orr Betty.
1t seemed weeks since 1t hal hap
pened, and yet 1t was only last night
that Terry had come to the canteen
for me-only last night that BottV
had walked out of our lives and our
In few hours Terry
would be in Washington. By morn
Ing we could expect news from him.
Betty. Tom. Doris West, Terry, our
new fortune, Antony Norreys- my
mind whirled with the ingrained con-
fusion and the whirl of just mere
living.
Again / feel the need to act-to
DO something-everythi So 1 got
up and rearranged the silver on my
bureau. When that was finished I
fetched out discarded hat and fell
TO ripping it apart-and just as
had my bed Uttered with silk and
ribbons and canvas. Jim walked in.
over the sulks?" he asked.
"Is he gomez" 1 parried, giving my
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20

Have you ever been to a laundry
party?" inquired the progressive
woman, who prides, herself on being
years ahead of the times, "because il
you have not, you are a reactionary."
Evidently none of Uncle Sam S
war workers had been to laundry
party" but no one wanted to admit
it. because the progressive lady is
rather terrifying and has a way of
convicting people of not keeping up
with the procession. This is natur-
ally irritating to girls who have left
home and comforts to help win the
war in Washington.
So it came out that while every
one was buying either a Liberty
Bond, or War Saving Certificates,
and wearing low shoes to save
leather, none of the war workers
present. had ever been to a laundry
party.
The progressive lady decided to
explain-she loves to do that
Servants are a thing of the past"
she sighed; the war has converted
them into other channels of indus
try and housekeepers are learning
to do without them. 1t was hard
at first, but with the aid of labor
saving devices housework has be-
come simplifled and women are learn
ing that things last longer and go
farther when they are handled by
the one who pays the bills
Washing is not the sordid business
it seems when it is done daintily and
! efficiently. 1t is the bungling, in
competent way in which 1t is usually
/ handled that makes it so unattrac-
tive.
Here. here" some one mocked
derisively. WELL" said the pro-
gressive lady, II speak with au-
thority because 1 went to a laundry,
enlisted as a worker and now
know how"
Every one looked at her as if she
might have completed a trip. to Mars,
and she kept on. 81 learned the
whole thing - washing, wringing.
clear-starching and ironing; l
wouldn't take fifteen hundred dol
lars for my knowledge-then I re-
signed and bought all the labor saw
ing laundry devices on the market"
At this point three of the war
workers who had left pocket hand
kerchiefs soaking in their wash
basins frightened up and began to
take an interest.
First Pupils College Women
"My first pupils were a group of
college women, here in Washington,
who were in despair over getting
any laundry work done. told them
they might bring their clothes to my
house on Saturday afternoon when
I'd show them how to wash without
breaking their backs or running their
things.
Five accepted the invitation and
the others continued to hope and
pray for a laundress and have re-
course to the bathroom basin mean
time.
We'll these girls hired lame
and halt taxicab, at a dollar and
half an hour. which amounted to
thirty cents apiece, and gathered up
the five bundles of laundry. AS my
work was entirely philanthropic, 1
told them l would treat to coffee
sandwiches and war cakes, and the
laundry party began to take on the
aspects of festivity.
THE washing machine did the
worst of the work and saved the
backs of the war workers. The
work was apportioned into rinsing,
shaking and wringing-of course we
had a patent wringer-then l
initiated them into the mysteries of
lear-starchlng and they hung the
clothes out to dry.
while the things were drying we
had our sandwiches, cake and cof-
fee, someone read the newspapers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20

CHAPLAIN RETURNS HOME
Annville, Pa, Feb. 20.-Chaplain
Paul ID. Whitman arrived home Mon
day night after serving more than a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR 4
Well known Lady Tells How She
Darkcned Her Gray Hair BY q
Simple Home Made Remedy

Mrs. L. II. Boots, we'll known
resident of Buchanan County, Ia,
who darkened her gray hair by a
simple homemade remedy made
the following statement:
ANY lady or gentleman can dark
en- their gray or faded hair. and
make it soft and glossy with this
simple remedy, which they can mix
at home. To half pint of water
add l ounce of bay rum, one small
box of Barbo Compound and u
ounce of glycerine. These ingredi-
ents can be purchased at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply to
the hair every other day until the
gray hair Is darkened sufficiently.
This is not a dye, it does not color
the most delicate scalp, is not sticky
or greasy and does not rub off. II
will make a Bray-haired person look
ten to twenty years younger"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
LITTLE TALKS BY
BEA TRICE FAIRFAX

and an frticle from a magazine and
before we had finished discussing
these things the clothes were ready
to be sprin<led and rolled down, as
we were fortunate in having a dry,
windy day.
Two of the girls had brought
their own electric irons as | had
only one, and we borrowed a couple
of extra ironing boards. Three girls
ironed and two rested, ironing and
resting alternately.
Talk of the Future
"There was lots of good talk, chief
ly of the future. when everyone
would do his or her share of the
worlds drudgery. And these girls
agreed, that even if this country were
| flooded with cheap domestic labor,
after the war, few housekeepers
would avail themselves of it to the
extent they did formerly.
Women have learned to do with
out help and they are taking the
same pride in their domestic achieve
ments as they did in their vegetable
canning last year.
! The vacuum cleaner, the fireless
cooker, the washing machine and
| electric flatirons are simplifying
houseworb to such an extent that
every woman with some sense of or
ganization will be able to run her
home with as little difficulty as she
can run Ford car after she learns
the brakes"
, But" one of the fair laundresses
interrupted. what will become of
I the cook and the laundress and all
the rest of them when Johnnie comes
marching home and displaces her
| from the elevator and kindred other
| jobs?'
She will find something else to
do" the progressive lady answered.;
besides, that's the cooks lookout.
In the meantime, however, it be-
hooves her to salt down into Thrift
Stamps every penny she is able to
save, because lean years follow fat
| and there is apt to be a chill morn
ing when she does not have half a
dozen offers of places, each paying
better than the last"
Well" said one of the laun-
dresses, II have often been to real,
sure-enough dinner parties and had
good deal worse time than at yolr
highly agreeable laundry at home"
(IIADT AIM D Du,rrUrDxrc, rrDx..,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
FARM DWELLING BURNED

Annvilc, Pa, Feb. 20.-On Tues
day morning the home of Jacob
Light, a farmer near Annville, was
burned to the ground and the large
barn was saved only by the efforts
of bucket brigade. The fire oc-
Cured while the weekly washing was
in progress. The first evidence was
the bursting flames from the roof,
near the chimney. The house and
contents were entirely destroyed in
cluding a large supply of canned
meats and vegetables.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
Block of Slate Hits
Foreigners; Kills Them

Easton, Feb. 2O.-Carlo Dumbo,
A years old, and Dominik Cieni,
So, both of Penargyl, were instant
ly killed yesterday when chain
bearing two ton block of state
broke at the Albion quarry, near
Penargyl. The block fell $50 feet
striking the men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20

2760--Gingham, seersucker, drill,
galatea, khaki, lawn, percale fand
fiannelette, are good for this style.
The closing is at the side. The
sleeve may be in wrist length or fin
ished in obel lweng
ished in elbow length, with cuff.
The Pattern is cut in Z sizes: "a,
36, So. 40. AZ, A and 46 inches
bust measure. Size 3S requires s
yards of Sc inch material. The dress
measures about "a yards at the
foot.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
10 cents in silver or stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20

year in the national army. Chap
lain Whitman was in the depot bri-
gade at Camp Meade for several
months before going abroad about a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-20
By McEf Janus

Chaplain Whitman was pastor of St.
year ago For the past ten years
Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church
here.