davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-09-11
Or. =. W. pRUDH0n1n1E
OFFICE: SOC FRONT OT.
OFFICE PHONE ass RES. -
REs. -


Mr.. II. Hathorne of Ward 1
bought the Sellers home on st.
Denis Street and has taken posses.
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Williamson
and daughters have returned home
after a visit to relatives in Mis-.
souri, and Alabama.
Misses Mabel and Pearl Katie
left Thursday for Los Angeles to
visit their sister, Mrs. w. H.
IIaulings, who lives in California.
Boys school suits to fit all sizes
AMI ages.
LIEBER BROS.
Miss Elma Lambre, accom-
panied By her mother, has gone
to Crowley to resume her duties
in the high school.
Miss Inez Caphlin reached home
Monday from BATTLE. Greek, Mich
igan. very much benefited by her
summers visit to that famous
SaDltariun.
New Fall Dresses just received,
specially purchased. in rricotines.
Serges, Jerseys and Satins. At
-DEBLIEUX'S
NJ. and Mrs. j. H. Williams
and family have reached home
alter spending tho month of Au-
gnst in the West visiting Colorado
and Yellowstone Park.
Misses Regina Ewing, Myra.
Gallon, Sarah and Caro- William
sor, Virginia and Carrie Dormon
have gone to their respective
schools turnout the state.
Miss Nita Guard. has reached
home after 4 most-ael1htfnl sum-
mer in the west, which she toured
and enjoyed asvisit to her sister.
Mrs. Roup, who lives in California.
Mr.. George POLICEMAN has
reached home from overseas.
where be had many interesting
experiences. IS we'll. - college
advantages, since the signing Of
tlih Armistice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ado Miller and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fried
man and family, Mr.. I. Friedman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Psul Rschal and
Miss Rosalie Goldb1ra' motored
in from Natchez Sunday.
Hemstitching and picot sdgs work.
All work guaranteed Psrcsl post
packages from ont Of town customers
viii receive prompt atteatjn1.
TRICHEL llILLMERY.
6O4 Front st, !. 7. # 4
- j
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-09-11
Notice

Having been convicted of murder,
without capital punishment, am now
applying to the Pardoning Board for a
full pardon. JOHN BRYANT.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-09-11

Grist Mills, Feed Mills, Hay
Presses, Ihreshers, Kerosene En-
gines, Shingle Mills, and Wood
Working Machinery. Write for
our catalogue.
WILLIAMS MILL MFG. Co. OF
ARKANSAS
Texarkana, u. S. A.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-09-11

Mr.. VIII Phillips came up from
Baton Rouge where he has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
MRS. J. C. DUNHAM HEADS
PENSACOLA Y. w. c. Anew
TRUSTEES ELECTED

Mrs. J. c. Durham, prominent in So
,'ciety and in church, philanthropic and
charitable work, has been elected
president of the Young Woman's
Christian association and will begin
her tenure of office at once. Mrs
Dan Shepard has become first vice
president of the board of managers
whose other officers and members are
Mrs. Lee Mcdonnell. second vice-pres
ident; Mrs. H. S. Merwin, secretary;
Mrs. T. ". Hannah, treasurer; Mrs.
j. B. MCNEIL, Mrs. j. H. Collins, Mrs.
Il. NJ. Davis, Mrs. John Durham, Mrs.
John H. Pace, Mrs. Thomas Hurst,
Mrs. r. Pope Reese, Miss Martha
Whiting, Mrs. F. NJ. Williams, Mrs
Horace Simpson, Mrs. c. w. Lamar.
The Y. w. c. A. board has added to
its efficiency by electing several prom
inent men, George w. Howe, John
H. Pace, Judge A. c. Blount, w. A.
Ray and John A. Kirkpatrick, IS trus-
tees. The board has filled vacancies
in it's personnel by electing Mrs Dun
ham, Mrs. Henry Jeudevine, Mrs.
Sheppard, Mrs. Amos Buck Mrs. A f.
Paderick, Miss Margaret Wilhemi and
Miss Marie Mcmillan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
ENROLL ESCAMBIA COUNTY WOMEN FOR
HOME SERVICE UNDER RED CROSS BANNER

will give to every woman sense
of the needs of the time and knowl-
edge of the important work to be done.
Glass one Of the home service section
will meet Wednesday at four O'Clock
at the Red Cross rooms, 206 American
building to begin active preparations
for the work which is to follow. There
are stiff several vacancies to be fill
ed and enrolment may be made with
Mrs. w X Hyer through telephone
397 or at Red Cross headquarters, tele-
phone $50.
The entire city will be districted
into classes with the first out of-town
club at Myrtle Grove.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
LAWRENC E-OTIS
MARRIAGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Lawrence,
whose marriage was recently celebrat-
ed in Logtown, Miss, have come to
Pensacola to make their home.
The following account of the wed :
ding will interest friends in Pensa-
cola.
On Wednesday evening, June 4, Miss
Clara Otis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Otis, and Mr.. William H. Law
renee, of Mobile, Ala, were married
at the NJ. e. church. The impressive
ceremony was performed by Rev. H.
L. Norton. Music was rendered by
Miss George Hands, of New Orleans,
and Miss Alice Fountain, of Logtown.
The decorations were especially lovely,
being of white oleanders and daisies.
The bride entered the church with h ~
father. Her dress was of satin MORE
georgette crepe, trimmed with Duch-
ess lace and the pearl trimmings and
orange blossoms worn by her mothe
The veil was draped to a cap OF lace
and tulle. Her bouquet was a shower
of bridesroses and valley lilies. The
BRIDES sister, Miss Ethel, was maid IF
honor. She wore flesh-colored geor-
gette crepe with hat to match, and
carried an arm boquet of peonies. The
flower girl, little Miss Minnie Otis, a
niece or the bride, was very DAINTY
in a dress of white net over pink,
trimmed with rose buds and carried
an arm full of pink roses. The groom
had as his best man, Mr.. r. A. Sir
b lot, of Mobile, Ala, and the ushers
were Messrs. r. G. Rush, of Gulfport,
and Lamar Otis. of Logtown. AS the
bridal party approached the altar,
I flower covered gates were opened by
little Miss Bettye Lois and Master J.
c. Rousseaux. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple left for a
short honeymoon" in New Orleans,
after which they will return to PEN
sacoIa Fla, where Mr.. Lawrence holds
| a responsible position with one of the
lilarge lumber companies.
Misses Phoebe and Mary Lawrence
came over from Mobile to attend the
wedding of their brother, Mr.. w. H.
| Lawrence. They were guests of Miss
Mary Weston while here.
Among the out-of- town guests at
| the Lawrence Otis wedding were the
| following: Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Wis
ner, from Bay st. Louis; Mr.. w. L.
| Eddins, DR.. and Mrs. Griffith and
| Mrs. S. B. Swetman, from Sliden, Lac~
| Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne, from Gulfport
| and Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Wilson, and
| Mrs. A. E. Wilson, of New Orleans:
! Mrs. w. c. Lewis, of Valdosta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22

Hundreds of women throughout Es-
Gambia county will be enrolled for
home service work under the banner
Of the Red Cross as a part of the
great peace-tirne program which the
Pensacola chapter will put on.
Work has already begun with the
first class for instruction organized
and the scope Of the work will be en-
larged until it meets not only the
needs of every community in Pensa-
cola, but is established beyond the city
boundaries to include the various
towns Of the county.
The movement is a part of a ma
tion-wide plan of reconstruction which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
TO SPEND INNER AT
MOUNTAIN CAMPS.

Misses Jamie Reese and Dorothy
Forbes left Friday for Jacksonville,
where they will take Clyde line
steamer for New York City, remain
ing for some day at the Martinique,
chaperoned by Mrs. e. NJ. Hunt. Wini-
fire Lively, and aunt. Mrs. Lewis. of
Tallahassee, who will join them later
at the Martinique, will first visit in
Washington, d. c. Miss LIVELY will
accompany Miss Forbes to a summer
camp, Tela-Wauket, near Rockburg
Conn; Miss Reese will go on to wy
nogonic, between Denmark and Port
land, Maine.
Mrs. George Turner, who accom-
panies Miss Reese and Miss Forpes
to New York, will be in the city for
some weeks on business and pleas
ure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
LLS-MIcHIE WEDDING AT
KEYSER SUMMER HOME,

The marriage OF Miss Margaret
Niche, daughter of General and Mrs
Niche, to Mr.. David Wells, of New
York City, took place on June 18th
at CIoverly, East Norwalk, Conn, the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Keyser. Mr.. Keyser gave the bride
in marriage, and Mrs. William Morris
Meredith was matron- of honor. Mr.
G. G.. Schroeder, of New York, was
Mr. Wells best man. Rev. Henry
Townsend Soudder officiated at the
ceremony.
The marriage took place in the wide
embrasure of the drawing room which
was beautifully decorated with hand
some palms and mountain laurel, while
white and pink roses were placed
in every nook and corner throughout
the house. The orchestra played the
wedding march as Miss Niche en-
tered the room on the arm of Mr..
Keyser. looking very lovely in her
handsome white satin wedding gown
and bridal veil.
Only Immediate relatives and very
close friends of the bride and groom
We're present. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
left in their motor for Canada, and
will return to New York in the fall,
where they have an apartment on
Park avenue.
Pensacola society will be much in
terested in the above dispatch, receIv-
ed yesterday from Connecticut The
bride is a daughter of the late Cen
eral Niche. whose death occurred in
France shortly after the declaration
of war by the United States goNSI n
ment. She frequently visited at the
Moorings, the bayshore home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Keyser, and was very pop
ular in Pensacola society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
FAMOUS TEMPERANCE
ORGANIZER HERE,

Mrs. Linnie Carl, of Oregon. noted
for her campaign against liquor, es-
pecially in the w. c. t. U. fight
in Missouri is spending some time in
Pensacola in order to be with Mr.
Carl who is stationed at Fort Bar
rancas.
Mrs. Carl talked before the Pensa-
cola w. @. T. U. in session at the
Y. w. c. A. Friday afternoon when she
spoke of the 107 addresses she has
made during her tour of the country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
ATTEND BIG METHODIST
CENTENARY,

Misses Johnnie and Annie May Hall
left yesterday for Columbus, Ohio,
where they will attend the centenary
Of the national Methodist Episcopal
church. They stopped in Montgomery
where they were Joined by the Rev.
NJ. H. Holt and Mrs. Holt who will
accompany them to the big conven-
ton. Before returning to Pensacola
the Misses Hall will go to Selma, Ala
bama for a visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
ENTERTAINS PRISCILLA
CLUB,

Twelve members Of the Priscilla
club, of the First Christian church,
were entertained by Mrs. S. ]. Pfeif-
fer Tuesday afternoon at her East
Mallory street home. After a business
and social session, iced grape Juice
and waters were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY STUDIES
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.

I Miss Pearl Lybrand will lead
program on Christian education
Thursday afternoon when the First
Presbyterian Woman's Auxiliary
meets in the church parlors. The
meeting has been called for five
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
RESBYTERIAN
CHILDREN MEET.

The junior and Wee Folks Mission
Band will hold a meeting this after
noon with the director, Mrs. A. s
Moffett, at the First Presbyterian
church manse. Vacation plans will be
made at this time and important bus
mess transacted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
HAY RIDE FOR YOUNG SET.

Tom Barkdull, son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. T. Barkdull, will be host for one
of the summer parties of the week He
will entertain number of the mem
bers of the school and college set with
a hay ride.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
BETHEL GUILD HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING.

Members of Temple Bethel Guild
will hold their annual meeting Mon
aay afternoon at four o'clock at the
temple. The yearly election of Off
GERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
BASKET PICNIC
AND BARBECUE.

A basket picnic and barbecue will
be given at Myrtle Grove to celebrate
the fourth of July. Special amuse-
ments are being planned for the oc-
casion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
ANNoUN CEN1ENT

COMPANY OF FLORIDA
experienced formed
and selling O. high class investment securities
invited to discuss their investments
This will afford unusual opportunity for the
monthly high securities affordng bet
of Banks
Hotel Building Hogan
Street jacksonville established New York. At
lanta Birmingham and Chattanooga
OFFICERS:
H formerly assistant
Company New York, charge
States. the Bond business about
fifteen
Vice President F. w. HoYT, is President of
Trust Company Jacksonville thoroughly versed in the
requisites of high class investments
!. BLALOCK, active
of the Company Jacksonville after twenty
years banking experience in Georgia
Secretary and Treasurer, B S. DENEAM office
A.. Wholesale Lumber until called
mAE.F
Executive Committee Edward w Lane, President of the
Committee,
this
Committee.
DIRECTORS:
T. E.
&
SECURITIES SALES COMPANY is oneo
other
of which
in facilitating the business of the organizations.
cordially
prospective investment securities wish to offer for
SECURITIES SALES COMPANY OF FLORIDA
Semi HOTEL Building Jacksonville
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
SALARY BOARD
BILL IS PASSED
Important State Government
Measure Goes to the
Governor

The administration bill creating
the State Salary Board was passed
finally in the House at the after
noon session by a vote of 1S1 to 6.
There was no debate. The bill
passed the Senate some time ago,
and is intended to create a board,
consisting of the Governor, Attor-
ney General, State Treasurer and
Auditor General to adjust salaries
of attaches of State departments,
and bureaus.
The amendment to the third class
city registration act defeated We'd
nesday was reconsidered immedi-
ately after the House met at the
afternoon session and a series of
amendments was presented by Mr..
Jones, Lackawanna. who had OBJ
jected to it last week. The bill for
bids registration after the third day.
The House concurred in the SEN
ate amendments to the cold storage
bill, which was recalled from the
Governor some time ago. Mr.. Hey
burn, Delaware, said the amend
ments would Satisfy everybody"
The House passed finally without
objection, the Marshall bill requir-
ing assessors to give addresses OF
taxables. The bill is designed to
locate floating population.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18

In a prize question contest. What
would you do if you had a million
dollars?' a contestant recently won
the trophy by answering that he
would have a pair of suspenders for
every pair of trousers he owned.
Were you to put this same question to
George iartzell, famous clown with
the Ringling Brothers and Barnum
Bailey Combined shows, he would
merely point to his present calling.
For though reputed to be million
are. George still remains true to the
white-tops.
Whether Hartzell is really worth a
million dollars may be a matter of
some dispute. But he is undoubtedly
a very rich man. Mrs. Hartzell is the
wardrobe mistress, in charge of all
the thousands of costumes which
dress the circus in silks and spangles.
Husband and wife have worked shoul-
der to shoulder for more than a doZ-
en- years They have earned good SAL
aries, saved their money and invested
it wisely. To-day they own property
in Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia,
ard have an income quite sufficient
to keep them in comfort the rest of
their lives. Should you ask MIR. and
Mrs. Hartzell why they still toll un-
der the white-tops when they might
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
MONTENEGRO
IS DESTITUTE
Women and Children Are
Being Clothed in
Burlap

Niksich, Montenegro. June 1S.-
Montenegro is in a pitable state. The
inhabitants are destitute. Dwellings
are burned or smashed by shellfire.
The young men are gone. There are
no tools to work with, no seeds to
plant. The city dwellers have no
livelihood. Each day the American
Red Cross gives everyone a kilo of
bread of two quarts of thick. meaty
soup, American nurses visit the sick
from sunup to Sundown, each nurse
attending to about fifty sick persons
daily.
Before the war most of the cloth
ing worn by the Montenegrins was
made by the women at home, either
of linen or wool. Only a small num-
Der of officials and tradesmen used
imported cloth. During the war no
clothing was made and now the
home supply is cut off because there
is not enough labor to produce food
and no one can spare time for spin
ming or weaving.
Sacl<ing For Clothes
AS a result Montenegrin men.
women and children are clothed in
burlap sacking. There is not enough
sacking to go around and the noun
taineers huddle in their huts during
inclement weather. When one OF
their number, generally a child, is
sent after the Red Cross rations, he
or she is supplied by making a
roundrobin collection with sufficient
sacking to keep warm during the
journey to the relief station.
Malaria and tuberculosis are COM
mon and the children suffer much
from the itch. due to the general
filthiness of conditions in the noun
fai ND In 40
former residence of Prince Mirko,
son OF King Nicholas, near Pod
goritsa, American doctors and nurses
maintain a fifty-bed hospital and
treat daily about eighty patients.
The surgeons principal work has to
do with bullet wounds.
Maintain Soup Kitchens
At Danilorgrad the Red Cross
maintains a dispensary. Here in
Niksich the Red Cross feeds twelve
hundred persons in its soup kitchen,
making no distinction between royal
lists and those who favor the Jugo-
Slav state. The Red Cross also
cares for three hundred people
housed in the six rooms of the local
poor hours whose condition is
most wretched,
At Cettinje the Red Cross feeds
three hundred people daily in its
soup kitchens and maintains a hos
pital.
Owing to the hostility to foreign
ers shown by Montenegrins almost
the only foreign element found in
the interior towns are American
soldiers and officers and workers in
American Red Cross uniforms. The
American Army trucks and ambu-
lances are driven by chauffeurs
largely drawn from the ambulance
service in France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18

be leading a life OF idleness. they will
tell you that they tried it once for
Just one year-the longest twelve
months they ever spent.
There's "A lure about the sawdust.
the blare of the band and the hoop-la
of the rings that was too strong to
resist" says Hartzell. We had TO get
back to it all and we are never hap
pier thar when the cali comes in the
springtime and we know that we are
to take to the road for another sea-
SON"
And when the Hartzels take to the
road" it is not to be supposed that
their business interests are neglected.
Mrs. HartZeH is an expert typist and
it is not unusual for those who fire.
qucnt the back of the scenes por-
ton of the circus to see her taking a
dictation from her husband.
In addition to her duties as ward"
be mistress, Mrs. HartZen is official
chaperone with the circus and to her
falls the duty of looking after the
Sc cial welfare of the hundreds of girls
who take part in this seasons gil
gantic Introductory pageant. 1t is
this. pleasant office that has won her
the title of the little mother of the
circus" All the marvels of the great,
new super-circus are to be exhibited
in this city Friday, July 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18

of the season, The Boy From Home"
Harry and Grace Ellsworth are a
pleasing pair with an abundance of
talent. introducing some original
song ana dance specialties. the clos
ing number on the bill is a very clever
gymnastic Offering presented by the
Jack Alfred Company.
Some of the attractions listed for
the last three days of the week are
Fashions De Vogue" draping novel;
and Company in a riotous comedy Of
tering. and three other acts.
Large crowds have greeted Harold
Lockwood at each showing of his lat
est and greatest
Large Crowds Greet photoplay pro-
Harold Lockwood duction "Shad-
ows of Suspic-
ion" at the Colonial Theater. To-day
is the last opportunity Harrisburg
motion picture patrons have of seeing
this afable screen artist play the part
of a young man in hard luck, at
tempting to win the confidence of his
girls parents.
Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday,
jovial Alice Brady who has taken the
country by storm with her latest pho
toplay product "Redhead' will he
shown at this theater. Redhead is a
clever story of a couple being married
when they are intoxicated. It's full
At Stanleys Victoria all this week,
Dr. Katherine Davis great film story
of sex, entitled The
"The End of End of the Road,
The Road" which was originally
produced for the War
Department Commission on Training
Camp Activities-W Women's Section, is
being shown to the general public for
their editication and approval The
discussion amongst doctors, ministers,
and women's clubs in other cities as
to the timeliness and value OF the
truths and lessons which are SO vivid
'ly pictured in the story, has resulted
in their unqualified and unanimous en-
dorsement of the film as wondertul
power for the moral weltare OF our
young men and women.
The leading roles are enacted tE
beautiful Claire Adams and the we'll
known Richard Bennett.
Elsie Ferguson. the ever popular
star in Aircraft pictures. has scored
another decisive hit
Ferguson Picture p, her characterize.
Scores mt iton or Saoat W
the Regent ~ hrI ne
photoplay. Eyes of
the Soul" which is on view for the
last time to-day at the Regent Ihea-
ter Roth the star and productlea
are seen to splendid ADVANTAGE, tIe
presentat ton attracting general atteh
non The story is one of exceptional
interest and the situations are uhusu-
ally strong,
In Tie Poppy Girls Husband, ms
latest Aircraft Offering, which Will De
disnIayed for a thrce-day engagement
starting tomorrow. VIM. 5. Hart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
ConvaIescent Soldiers Tour
Gettysburg Battle6elds

Gettysburg. Pa. June 1s.-Twenty-
five convalescent soldiers from the
government hospital made their
weekly visit to Gettysburg yesterday
to be guests of the canteen commit
tee of the local Red Cross. The
party was in charge of Red Cross
Field Director Otis H. Rechard.
They were entertained at dinner and
given a trip over the battlefield. one
of the battlefield guides giving his
services to explain the field to the
men.
The dinners served by the Gettys-
burg Canteen to the boys each week
are becoming famous for the cherry
pies furnished as a part of the des-
sert. and when they are by some
means left off the bill of fare the
boys seem disappointed. These
trips have been made weekly since
April.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
HOW AMERICAN WOMEN
MAY KEEP FACES YOUNG

THE American smart woman ages
early, far earlier than the English
woman" says Christian Miller f. {.
l.. the famous English health expert.
She adds that our climate so ex-
hilarates that you over-eXert your
selves and grow old before you know
it. That same eXhiliarating air dries
the skin. The skin that lacks mois-
ture grows pale and withered looking
and soon forms wrinkles.
The American complexion" is best
treated by applying pure mercolized
wax, which causes the faded, lifeless
cuticle to flake off in minute parti-
cles, little each day, until the fresh,
young skin beneath is wholly in evil
dence. Every druggist has this wax:
one ounce usually is sufficient Spread
on at night like cold cream, washing
1t off next morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18

tian Temperance Union was held
to-day mt the Mount Joy Lutheran
Church. ut the southern border of
the county. morning. afternoon md
evening sessions being held. Those
in attendance took lunches with
them and ut the noon and evening
recesses the picnic spirit prevailed.
Azuba Jones, of Johnstown, State
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18
Picnic Spirit Prevails at
Adams County W. c. 7. U.

Gettysburg, Pa, June 1s.-The
thirty-fourth annual convention of
the Adams County woman's Chris
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-18

To know Jess Wizards con.
dition you must read his "Own
Story" written by himself ex-
clusively for "The Philadelphia
Press"