davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1919-06-19
Homes HeIp Community.

A wealthy Englishman once salu
that a good home was an institution
for civilizing a community, and IN
stead of surrounding his own home Dy
a high hedge, like many in the vlcin'
ity, he built about it an open renee,
SO that whoever passed, rich or poor,
might enjoy the beauty of house ana
lawn and garden. 1t is a good thing
for the girls of today who are to Dc
the home makers. of tomorrow, to
grow up with the idea that the home
oVeS something to the community
The Era-leader., 1919-06-19

| hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and cor
rect list of jurors drawn for SER
vice at the special jury term be-
ginning June 23rd, 1919.
Franklinton, La, this May 28
1919.
M. A. THIGPEN,
Clerk of Court.
The Era-leader., 1919-06-19
Sawyers Wanted.

Wanted, hardwood log sawyers
Pay $3.50 per thousand.
Apply to
Richard P. Baer & Co.,
Bogalusa, La.
The Era-leader., 1919-06-19
Succession of William f. Buckley

Succession of William F. Buckley,
Deceased.
No. 337.
District Court, Washington Par.
ish, La.
Whereas Edmund A. Moore
has petitioned the Court for
Letters of Administration on the
Estate of the late William F.
Buckley. deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern to show
cause within ten days, if any
they have or can, why the pray
er of said petitioner should not
be granted.
Dated June End, 1919.
j. Adolph Pierce,
lssal Dy. Clerk os Court,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
new GEOGRAPHY
TO Be TAUGHT BY
USE OF PICTURES
Move Under Way to Show
Children Views Of Foreign
Lands Before Intro
ducing Maps.

Washington, D. C., July H.
Especial. )-Announcement of a new
department of the work Of the Ma
tional Geographic society. whereby
its immense reservoir of geographic
photographs will become. avalia bic
to public schools, is made in bulle-
tin issued from its Washington
headquarterS
III go United States senator's were
keenly concerned about exact de-
tails of the peace treaty, some 4000,-
ODD school teachers who teach ge-
ography are just as anxious to see
the new maps that must come in the
wake of the signing of that epochal
document" the bulletin says.
But why worry about maps?
MAPS are necessary, but before
they can glow with fire and meaning
the things that grow and live and
move inside the boundaries they in
dicate must be impressed upon a
child's mind.
~ picture gives tnS mixing OF
what a volcano is like, and avoids
such amusing, and yet pathetic, an
swers TO examinations as 'Vesuvius
is a mountain which continually
emits saliva or 'boulevards are
churches in Paris thronged with gay
ly dressed people or an isthmus is
bottle with a narrow neck.
Recent work in geography has
made tremendous strides in this re-
spect. Adults will remember the def
initions they had to learn, and some
of US were kept in SUNNY afternoons
because we could not make them
stick in our minds. For example,
an island is body of land COM
pletely surrounded by water or
ponds and lakes are bodies of wa
ter that occupy depressions in the
land. Whatever depressions in the
land might be it was beyond US to
fathom, but woe be to us if we
could not tell that lakes occupied
them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Cites Bee to Tell Son of
Conventions Importance
Member of State Constitutional Convention in 1871
Wants Son, Who May Serve at Assembly This Year
r to Realize What Great Opportunity It Will Be.

pings from the editorials of The
Bee of June u and %.
"The Bee does not by any means
exaggerate the vital Importance to
the best citizens OF. this state that
the most worthy and best-informed
men Cor women) and representa-
tives of all classes should be chosen
to form the new state constitution.
"And at the present time, when
conditions everywhere tend to
bring the dregs and scum of man
kind into position and power, extra
ordinary vigilance upon the part of
level-headed and patriotic citizens
is demanded. Interests will be pres
emit at the convention, upon the
floor and clamoring at the doors
demanding the adoption and incor-
poration in the new constitution of
all kinds of freak experiments in
government-yes, even to the ex-
tent of demobilizing all government
and setting up local committees to
pass upon the liberty and property
of men.
II see your name is among those
suggested. If, without too much
sacrifice on your part, you could &C
cept and should be selected as dele
gate from Douglas county, it will
be fine opportunity for you to
study the great principles of gov
eminent.
"Webster is an exceptionally able
man, in all matters pertaining to
the framework of a model instru-
ment of fundamental law, and as a
debater and counsellor on the floor
or presiding officer, l know Of no
man in the state who excels him"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Condition
Of Highways

Condition of the principal high
ways passing through Omaha as re-
ported by the Omaha Automobile
club are as follows:
Lincoln Highway, East-Fair to
good.
Lincoln Highway, West-Roads
fair to good to Kearney and i'm
provements by dragging reported
west to North Platte. Some detour-
ing from Elm Creek, crossing Platte
river and taking hard sand road to
bridge, crossing into Lexington.
OLD, West-Roads fair to good
with improvements going on around
Ashland bridge. Louisville bridge
way reported fair to good.
White Pole, West-Roads fair to
good Road changed near Des
Moines, going north to Adel on tho
River to River road. Fifteen miles
east of Des Moines reported rough.
River to River, East-Fair to
goood.
Blue Grass, East-Fair to good
to Creston; Creston-Otumwa road
some rough stretches; Ottumwa to
Burlington, good.
Black Diamond, East-From Des
Moines. reported good. cutting
away so miles between Des Moines
and , Iowa City. Well marked,
eliminating railroad crossings.
Okoboji Route, North-To Deni-
son, fair to good. Some road work,
necessitating difficult detours.
King Trail. North-Fair to good.
King Trail, South-Fair to good,
with rough stretches around Platts-
mouth, which have beeen dragged
some.
Washington Highway, North
Take lower road between Herman
and Tekamah.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13

E. S. Towle of Falls City, member
of the state constitutional conven-
ton of 1871, has written to his son,
John w. Towle of this city, stat
ing that desire to serve in the
Forthcoming constitutional conven-
ton is worthy ambition. He en-
closed copies of editorials from The
Bee, referring to the importance OF
this convention.
Mr.. Towle of Falls City is 7t
years old, served as speaker of the
lower house of the legislature at
Lincoln, 1875, and was first sergeant
in Company L, Second Nebraska
regiment. during the civil war.
The letter written by father TO
son follows:
John: I here enclose you clip
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13

$500 diamond ring and her purse
on account of the chance acquaint-
ance of a male vampire"
She states that she arrived here
from Greenville, Miss, and that
while taking nap in a hotel her
room was entered and the ring and
money were stolen from a dresser.
Other rings, she added, which had
been placed under a towel, were
not observed by the intruder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Nebraska Lands
Cattle Feeders Z
Hog Raisers
Dairymen
FOR RENT FOR CASH.

IS FOR RENT FOR CASH.
The best equipped and most modern
in the middle west. The farm consists
Of 375 acres and Is located on West
Leavenworth street, less than two miles
from the city limits of Omaha. and
only five miles from South Omaha Stock
yards. Leavenworth street Will soon
farm to South Omaha Stock yards
About SO acres now In alfalfa. so acres
in corn. 40 acres Of pasture and balance
!, In wheat and oats. and all under culti-
walton.
improvements consist Of eight-room
farm house, DAIRY BARN 66xs6, three
stories The dairy room has cement
floor and wallis with steel stanchions for
Sc cows, with Sharpless milking outfit
Two siios of 125-tons each connected
capacity rs tons. BRICK DAIRY AND
MILK BoTTLING BUILDING WITH
Z MILK COOLER. Large bult-in Ice box
boiler and all necessary dairy equip
ment. LARGE HORSE AND CATTLE
BARN with hay storage capacity Of
nent floor, capacity about 5000 BUSH
els. ICE HOUSE, capacity 400 tons:
( LARGE HOG HOUSE and IL individual
HOG HOUSES. Fences hog-tight
I CHICKEN HOUSE will scs9mmodate
all buildings. Water supply unlimited
ana piped into all buildings and feed
yards. Reservoir Of 10000 gallons gives
adequate water pressure everywhere.
Possession given March. 1920, and
possibly this fall II desired. ! will sell
! my half interest to lessor In this years
crop Of alfalfa. corn. oats and wheat
II desired.
100 woodmen Of the World Building.
Omaha. Nebraska.
Iaa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Miss Rhodes Says Wrong
Rep0rt Made to Police

Miss Gene Rhodes of "2l" ranch.
Wan, Neb., writes to The Bee to
state that a mistake was made by
someone unknown to her, in re-
porting that during her recent visit
| in Omaha she suffered the loss Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
AUTOMOBILES.
For Sale.

GOOD USED CARS.
1919 Essex 6-passenger. like new.
1919 Scripps- Booth. slightly used.
1919 Dodge touring, fine shape.
1919 Stutz 6-passenger . good buy.
1919 Chevrolet 6-passenger.
1918 Cadillac 7-passenger.
1918 Ford sedan.
1918 Studebaker roadster.
1918 studebaker six touring. 7-passen-
ger.
1918 studebaker six 7-passenssr.
1913 Paige roadster, good shape.
flsl8 Overland model 30 touring.
1918 Overland model 30 club roadster.
1918 Overland model IS six-cylinder.
1918 Overland model s5-4. 5-passenger.
1913 Oakland roadster.
1913 Dodge touring.
1918 Buick model 49,. 7.psssenser.
1918 Buick coupe, good shape.
1917 Ford touring.
1917 Ford sedan.
1917 Oakland roadster.
1917 Buick four model "a6'.
1917 Chevrolet touring.
1917 Maxwell touring.
1917 Maxwell roadster.
1917 Overland model Is "B'.
1917 Studebaker six touring.
1917 Chandler, 7-passenger.
1917 Hudson, 7-passenger.
1917 Mitchell. 5-passenger.
1915 Ford touring.
1915 Marion. 5-passenger.
1915 Chevrolet. 5-passenger.
These cars are all in Al condition,
demonstrated to your entire satisfaction.
You can see the outside. will guar
antee the rest. Open from to Sun-
day Small cash payments down. Bal
ance monthly payments
MEEKS AUTO co.
soss Farnam. Douglas elss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Near Murder Required to Get Drink of
Gold Water in London, Says "Writer Guy"

London Ik With Buffalo, Wyoming-You Don't
Say How Down the Rat Hole Anything Christian Like That When
You Put Away Pono But Just Hoer "CheeoSporn In Lon
don Psn Pole Through the Thames Pronounced Com
parsons Between Wyoming and "Old Deah Lawndonn"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13

you never hear Of green goods men
any more"
NO" replied Farmer contassel: COM
pared to the easy money getters nova
days, those old green goods men worked
mighty hard besides takin' big chances"
-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
AT AUCTIONS
POLK co. FARM.

JULY 18TH. WEDNESDAY 3 P. NJ.
On the above date at the Townsite
Hall, Duncan, Neb., we will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder. re-
gardless Of price, the following de-
scribed real estate, located miles south
of Duncan: The southwest quarter Of
Section 80. Township l6. Range l, Polk
county. Nebraska.
+, Terms of Sale: is per cent Of the
purchase price cash day of sale. pur.
chaser to assume a mortgage Of $4,000
du March /, 1921, bearing interest at
the rate Of per cent. payable annually !;
remainder Of purchase price January !.
1920; good and sufficient abstract Of
title, together with warranty deed, de-
livered to purchaser March l, 1920.
when possession will be given.
improvements: Four-room house.
barn for head of horses. chicken
house, double corncrib and granary. well
and windmill, 80 acres under pillow, 10
acres in grove. balance pasture; land
lies level. For further information ad-
dress Nebraska Realty Auction Co..
Central City. Nebraska. Mark Carrafer,
Auctioneer; M. A. Larson. Manager;
Yo,aa " prtdpes Rurwall Neb Owner,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Five Special Bargains

90 acres located 81 miles from town
and about 81 miles from Omaha. in
Douglas county, Neb. SO acres in cul-
tivation, which is in corn; balance Is
pasture. School at place. Price $4,000
per acre.
100 acres improved. located Is miles
from Omaha, Douglas county. Lies
gentle rolling. Price $225.oo per acre.
Good terms.
lao acres improved. only II miles
from Council Bluffs, Ia. All fine val
ley land; loading station at place.
Price s265.oo per acre. Good terms.
1853 acres fine pasture land, we'll
fenced; will pasture 1875 head Of stock
seven months In the year; only IN
miles from Valley and 20 miles from
Omaha. Price $12.o0o.oo; good terms
100 acres, ~ miles from Benson, on
good road; highly improved; must be
seen to be appreciated. For particu-
lars see as.
Held Land Company,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
Held Land Company,

NEBRASKA STOCK AND GRAIN FARM.
Consisting OF 5000 acres; 100 acres
In cultivation: 240 acres alfalfa; this
farm is completely equipped and
stocked; 200 grade shorthorns; 40 brood
soWs; 20 horses; complete farming out
fit with tractor, gas engine, etc.; also
household furniture. Running water
through the land, also water system to
feed lots and barns. This Is fine
combination farm only miles from
good town, The stock and Improvements
total more than $4,000. All go with
the land at $45 per acre, II sold this
s month, after which will be advanced to
$50. Immediate possession. Terms half
cash; balance, 10 years at per cent.
n. c. FREEMAN, Omaha, Neb.
Care Peters Trust Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13

Bee Want Ads do the business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13

lt16 Omaha NAT bk blds. DOUG. lilo
$50 Acres. 25e cultivated, $50 more can
ksbe; large two-story house, 32x32: barn,
4ox6o; COW barn, 24xS0, with two silos;
granary; hog house, S2x40; two good
wells; four cisterns. Farm all fenced
and cross-fenced. Electric light in all
buildings. Telephone Five miles from
Trenton, II miles to school. Price
$50 per acre; terms $4,000 on contract.
balance Of one-haR March !, 1920: one
half carried back on place for S years
at per cent interest. This is a fine
farm, dirt cheap. Write or wire W. w.
Randall, Trenton, Neb.
= SECTION, johnson Co.. well improved
fine farm; will trade for good west side
residence, or sell on easy terms. $3.50
per acre.
Y sec, Pawnee. unimproved; ~ mi.
to good town; lies well; will trade for
Dundee property, or sell on easy terms.
$50 per acre.
GORDON-KNELL CO.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13

TOR SALE-iso acres, miles west of
Willard; well improved; easy terms.
otto RiaDbsek. Phous %, Eikhern. Ssh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13
sac Paxton Blk
FOR SALE

OR SALE
A well Improved 160-acre farm, 10 miles
from Axtell, Kearney County, Nebraska;
Ill level good land, 20 acres in pasture;
good buildings; price $4,000. terms So, 900
down. $4,000 March /. 1920; will carry
balance on farm. -
Robinson Farm. Kearney. Neb.
lso-ACRE farm. sarpy County. Nebraska.
fair improvements: also apartment In
Omaha. strictly modern and $40 acre
farm IL miles from Iowa line in Mis-
souri,; would deal all together or sep
arate for land in South or North Da
kota, or Minnesota: give description of
your land. Box K-7s.
s,O0O ACRES
Sheridan county; 10 miles south of
Gordon; miles Niobrara river frontage
1000 acres best farm land; balance best
Of pasture; with timber along river and
In two large draws Priced much below
anything slis Gsfe moNTG t5,s ss9n's
a1s City Natl Blk. Bldg. Omaha. Neb
NORTHEAST Nebraska. sure crop coun-
try, Improved corn and alfalfa farms;
level, deep black soil: plenty good water;
priced right for investment, and terms
to suit farmer with small means. Close
to good s0T CIV seh %aLs sos ehnr'h.
Doug 52o4. Sic om. Nat. Blk. Bldg.
$50 ACRES miles southeast of Creigh-
ton: poor set Of improvements; all till
able, good soil, 100 acres in crop. bal
ance hay and pasture: land lays fine;
price sl1s per acre. easy terms.
A. A. PATZMAN.
FOR sALE-iso acres, miles west Of
No + eSts~ pss rnhsnH. Phons 40. Elkheru. Nsh,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13

NEB. BUICK AUTO CO.,
18th and Howard SITS. Tyler 17se
WANTED-FOR SPOT CASH. 100 USED
CARS; quick action; no delay. Auto Ex-
change Co. 2059 Farnam St. D. 6036.
FORD MARKET, 1880 Farnam. Used
Fords- Time. cash. Uoerty bonds. new
bodies. Ss5.
AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; service
station for Rayfield carburetors and
Columbia storage batteries. Edwards.
WILLYs KNIGHT. newly painted; new
top; in firet-class condition. 1oos ,,
Scth Ave-, Hsrnay s2oaa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-13

REAL TIRE BARGAINS
Sox3 Non-Skid, $500
30xSh Plain, $500
31x3.76 Non-Skid, $3.50
Ska Non-Skid, $1A.so
32x3h Rib, $17s5
34x4 Rib, $21.00
35x4 Plain, $3.50
S6x4h Non-Skid, $500
37x5 Non-skid, $500
ALSO HAVE A NUMBER OF MOTOR
CYCLE AND FORD CASTINGS IN GOOD
CONDITION AT $500 TO $500. CALL
AND SEE THESE TIRES AND SAVE
MONEY. BIG BARGAINS IN TUBES
WE DO EXPERT TIRE REPAIRING.
EVERY JOB GUARANTEED. WORK
CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
Birthday Party For
Mrs. Jehn w. Finten

Mrs. sohn w: Finton was given q
birthday party at her home, i6ss
North Sixth street, Tuesday evening
by the members of her Sunday
school class of the Fifth Street NJ. e
church. Those present were!
Mrs. William Fenstermacher. Mrs
Harry kreps, Mrs. william Chand.
ler. MRS. w: McComas, Mrs. Anna
Manley. Mrs. @. w. Hlppensteel
Mrs. John Splitter. Mrs. l.. Morris
Mrs. Jane MAGELLAN, Mrs. Fam,
Metz. Melvin Metz, Mrs. George
Reed. Mrs. c. A. Rhine, Miss Gather.
Inc Brown, Mrs. j. b. Lightner, Mrs
d. A. Haas, Mrs. Mary Bowers, Mrs
Ia u. Motter, Mrs, Il. e. Sterringer
Mrs. E. Stees, Mrs. j. PennelI, Mrs
II. j. Foltzenberger, Mrs. J. l.. shoaff
Mrs. T.. j. Sober, Mrs. j. w. Page
Mrs. IL. E. Smith, Mrs. Fred CLOSER
Mrs. Richard Lutz, Airs. II. Comp
erling and MIR. and MRS. j. w. Fin
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
GIVE COTIILION
IN CIVIC CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs. John C.. Orr Are
Hosts ut One of Prettiest
Events of the Winter

With gay Valentine appointments
and most Unique fsvors tho cotil-
lion given in the Civic Club by Mr..
and Hrs. John G. Orr Thursday eve
ming wns one of tho prettiest par
ties of the winter,
Tho Updegrove Orchestra played
and two young eolored men sang,
making tho music most effective.
In ono of tho figures men were
masked and the women chose their
partners I'm the dark" Among
tho beautiful fayorB were bright
hued balloons on canes and bags OF
hearts on walking sticks.
All through tho evening there
were surprises and supper time
brought many more in Valentine
effects.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur III. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
RedseckeT Brinser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Il. Haehnlen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Brinser. Mrs. Victor Bixler,
of Johnsonburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Pennock, Miss Anna Car
roll. Mr.. and\M Mrs. Albert L. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O.. Shaar. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burtpett. Mr.. and Mrs.
james c. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anson Z. Dare, Miss Mary Y. Nc
Reynolds, Mrs. William p. Starkey,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Z. Seel, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Bass. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Alden, and many
others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
Capt. and Mrs. Seibert
Recent Guests Here

Captain and Mrs. Raymond Sci
bert were recent guests of DIR. and
Mrs. E. r. Rhine. of 1904 Market
street Captain Seibert, q former
Harrisburger and graduate of the
Central High school, was engaged in
practice in Trenton. n. j.. before en-
tering the service. While overseas
he was in the heavy fighting at Yer
dun and on the Argonne- -Meuse
front. He returned a short time
ago and is now on a months leave
of absence after which he will be
stationed at Lakewood. N. J.
Miss Kathryn Breckenridge. of
231 North Sesond street, will be
home from Goucher College over the
weekend.
Miss Mildred Sheesley, who is a
student at Peabody Institute, will be
home tomorrow to spend n week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
II. Sheesley, of Paxtang.
Miss Mabel Boffington. of North
Second street. is home after visit
with relatives in Ohio.
Miss Helen Hoffman, of 40
Hamilton street. is home from
Goucher College, Baltimore. Nd, for
few days.
Mayor william G.. Murdoch left
for Washington. D. c., to-day on a
business trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
DR.. Charles c. Ellis to
Speak at the Y. M. &C. A.

DR.. Charles C. Ellis. of Juniata Col
lege, will be the speaker at the sun
day afternoon meeting for men on the
coming Sunday at the Central Y. NJ
c. A. The meeting Will take slight
" different turn from the usual Y, NJ,
c. A. mems meeting. 1t will be
adapted to At in with the Father
of the address by Dr. Ellis is to be
"Fatherhood and Sonshlp." Men who
heard him when he spoke before the
association meeting last season. are
locking forward to hearing him
again. Fathers are especially invited
TO bring their sons or other men $
sons with them to this meeting. Music
will be furnished by the Technical
High school orchestra. The program
will begin, as usual, at $3.50 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
Ss6STORK
NEWS

An announcement under this heading
must be accompanied BY name to assure
dccHracy.l
5 Lieutenant and Mrs. William
Meredith Wood, of Baltimore, Nd,
announce the birth of a son, William
Meredith Wood, Jr., this morning
at the home of Mrs Woods parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Etter, 209
Pine street. Mrs. Wood was Miss
Catharine Etter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi S. Blosser, 1906
Susqaehanna street, announce the
birth of son, Claude Wellington
Blosser, at the Polytechnic Hospital,
Tuesday, February II, 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Redman,
1925 Derry street, announce the
birth of a son, George Anderson
Redman, Jr., Friday. February z,
1919. Mrs. Redman was Miss Eth el
Mumma, before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer +. Bryan, 446
South Thirteenth street, announce
the birth of son, Elmer f. Bryan,
Jr., January 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
Junior Red Cross Drive
Is Opened in City Schools

The Junior Red Cross, of tho Har-
risburg Chapter, opened "a. drive for
membership yesterday. with the aim
Of Every school child z Bed Cross
chairman OF tho drive. Mrs. George
3. Trlpp has been named as vice
chairman. and Mrs. Eugene Lee
Heyser as ASSISTANT. The drivo VIII
continue until February 22.
1t Is planned that every school room
in every school building of the HRr-
risburg district shall be registered rs
100 per cent. strong In the Red Cross
membership. Incidentally. Junior
Red Cross memberships are twenty
five cents each.
1t has been requested by officials In
as schools are 100 per cent. they re-
pert this fact to the local Red Cross,
calling 1884 on the Bell phone.