davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-08
i POLICE >.,., BAGS GAME
U. Court Has Busy Grind
 gsd as a Result Officer ''I Rodgers Now Has Street Hands.

\, the first Brinkley won a
 night police in the person
 N W. Haygood. Haygood
 good natured, long, tall
 reaching fellow, The flrst
 rights he was on watch
 si,st told 'em" to be good.
 ]. came Sunday night and
 ,.can action. As a result of
 first night of real warfare
 m1led the popular silver |so of 16 to 1-sixteen color Ip one white. In the Mayors |,r the popular charge was or trespassing and Itbese charges always bring 4 the big hearted sympathy Mayor Greenlee all were dis krged (?)-well, l don't kk, But this is the way it Es-Man Foster, Sam Hays, ho Ross, Guy Davidson, bs Stephens, Geo. Knowland k Rowan, Josh Kitchen, Sam Ms, drew a fine of $2.OO ,eh and Otis Hale and Mill m Brown $500 each Gall Ored.)
 Ruel Johnson, a white man, ,s lettering at 4 a. m. and $500.
 Willie Coleman, a cOlOred nan, drew $500 for vagran- All had the cash to pay ir fines excxept B. and y are in Marshal Rodgers e cutting weeds.
 Thus it seems that Night ice Haygood is about to n himself a name. He says [ he is going to do his -t-y but Pm wondering 1t he rings the curfew for.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-08

' FOR SALE:-Furniture for 3 rooms, complete housekeep- ing outfit, including nice young chickens canned goods, etc, everything ready to go. Party buying can rent rooms. Call POS Pine Steet. !
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-08
HE COTTON SITUATION.

Favorable weather conditions
 Fer the belt coupled with weak |breign markets were responsf- De for heavy local liquidation FHing the early part of the |sek. Many longs were induced p Tighten their loads pending fhe government condition re- lort which owing to numerous Rgorable private reports was
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-08

expected to show little or no de- terioratiOn. The Census Bu- reau figures of 67-1 published on Friday were, therefore, in the nature of big surprise and a sharp rally ensued which made up in great part the earlier loss. It was noticeable, however, that on the upturn the South sold freely, cotton traders below the Mason and Dixon line apparent ly being more impressed by the recent decided improvement in growing conditions than by the Government figures which are as of July 25. Based, however, on the official report it must be admitted that the prospects for even a fair yield are not partic- ularly encouraging an unfor- tunate state of affairs to be sure but not necessarily distressing. The worlds visible supply, which has been more or less disregarded of late, is close on to 5,000,000 bales, at which fig ure Ellison estimates the carry over. He further estimates the production outside of the Unit ed States of 5,5,00,000 bales. So if a domestic crop of II, ,000, ,00O bales is produced, which not withstanding the Governments figures is among the possibili ties, we will have a total SUD- ply of 1,500,000 bales. If Eu- ropean demand and developed as was forecasted at the time of the signing of the armistice such supply might have been inadequate, but foreigners are not buying our cotton in large quantities at present prices. The rate of sterling exchange is act ing as a barrier to English ab- sorption while the 75 per cent discount at which the mark Is selling makes German purchases almost prohibitive except for dire need: Ellison further points Out-and this is a fact well to keep in mind-that "The world has never consumed exceeding 21,000,000 bales in year, under a period of most prosperous prices" It is of course quite ap- parent that abnormal prices for cotton will prevail for a long time to come. The element of imitation alone is powerful enough to offset many other factors of depressing nature, but everything considered cur rent prices hardly seem justified by conditions whtich exist at present.
 HENRY CLEWS & CO New York, Aug. s, 1919.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-08
SORRfLL MARE

A whitd faced 'sOrrel mare, with short mane and tail, rath- CT weak eyes, about z years old 15 or 151a hands high, small shaft marks near points of each shoulder. When she strayed July 18th, from Green lee place, southeast of Brink ley, she had on small bell.
 Will cheerfully pay $10 re- ward for information leading to recovery. For reward call on or address Rodger Brittenum, on the Greenlee bottom farm southwest of Brinkley, Ark, or notify by phone, Mrs. c. F. July 30, 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
WILSON'S WORK IN PEACE CONFERENCE,

So tba, tho naaee conferenre an
-,...
so
saa' ''''s '''9 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

think the ordering of the George
Washington WAS "A rnere gesture.
II vyan notbfp, Of Tho scrt r>v,..i
No.. v.,,,.. =. -.
. 49, 49,. -. .
and said inside The conr~rrnoo ThesA
things were done and said to make
the other confereeS realize what was
deut had spent eli the time in r,,rope
his duties as president would perrn u
him 70 spend. unless there was rem
sonable certainty ot a orornnt aereA-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

$50 d. f,e1rF,s8 The
10"
message ths' f|aA>'
---tffe message ma :
&n xfnde
ra-.a3nlx the year vii ee rernNlh-
,.a ,.~~ 81. ,nf. rsoera,lou 3,vcs.
4. 49,. ,.a..-f,,,5re IL appe.rsd rather
49, ,,s, ,..~z.e.e that ths brute
,,ru. - s,.e--a,, would pe able 10
..,..s r-as.4oyr ~ avery corner OF me
n Ana r,p ms free nations
- ..~sn hsxt-r d,.-t..5e.t terfa., 10
,~...s,ao hords Of tyranny.
So mans oov tha farnality Of
.sv.@,~ .aoaa +.rr,s ia {g..ue,5r..te a.
ra.oa ,,b,rh Al ~ as hope and
- . -. aa .,..,,,,.1ar.t as ID IS
..
~, eli RS s.,,sf.a5 indeed even
- 80. v,o,ars e,onnlatnts a3e
..a 4ouc +t.,,eb r,,,.cb less
n.,yneron. rhan might nave been an
,...na.aa ., ,t,a .1ose NJ 9 war which
a 80 ,,,os., ,,rt,,,i,,,.a raee.o.s ~
- raoa A,a there ara some no
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
BIG FIGURES IN FOREIGN TRADE.

All sorts Of figures relating 20
money run 10 biz figures IN these
post war days. Quite Tn keeping with
IRIS trend are the figures relating to
me country's foreign trade. WHICH
40 given out monthly BY tho Depart
|1aenx OF Commerce. The latest de-
4aaled data are for the eight months
this fiscal year ended with Feb
lIl1nsy
These show total 81 exports and
amounting 10 se,3I9.240.z20
s &1ch is new record for the period
1ng over $500, 600 900 in excess Of
~ last year for the game eigh,
aths. and nearly sT0o,0eo.001
Swe those of the similar period In
31. Both exports and imports
- new records this year. the form
oeing In value sA2ss.ssa.zl2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
THE MESSAGE OF EASTER.

won The war are divided and Devil
dered They know thai their lie is
again threatened Yet they search IN
vain for weapons OF defense. and srv
20 console themselves ~ abusing heir
statesmen who are compelled 10 nnisa
the problem Of peace before they can
give her energies and their attention
20 she noW danger.
4 Is < curious state OF mind ir
which the world dnds itself. yet one
thing IS very apparent. One tenth Of
the patience, Of the se'f-control. Of the
se.f-sacrthce. Of the. calm, yteadfaet
determination that won the war
would dispose OF the menace Of Bob
sheVtsm and stabilize all the questions
thas threaten The victory that has
been saloed At th~ sacrifice or So
waeh blood and treasure
Folsbevism, like any other auto
craey. is the antitheais Of democracy
and democracy Is IN peril only when
Il forrets Itself and its Responsible
ties Most men seem to expect from a
treaty q peace something that nc
treaty Of peace can give, Apparently
they imagine that the war having
been won 1t ought 20 be possible tc
reconstruct society over night and al
low them To proceed about their bsrsi
ness as they I'D before the German
+ armies began 70 hack their wa,
f through Belgium. They fail pitlrull,
/ TO understand that The world ca,
! never be what it WIS. that the process
+ of reimbursement demands quautin
hardly less heroic than those Of wa
! and hat any leaseninr Of indtv9dua
/ responsibility IN an invitation to dis
aster
In nll the centuries Easter ha
brought no more glorious MESA ga t
mankind than II brought this yea
but tho message is meaningless III
less here is faith and courage and th
viii to serve unseItishly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

Buchedu tubercular hospital, Man
churia, eighty beds: assistance to For
tress tRussian) hospital. Vladivostok.
500 beds: assistance to Naval (Rus-
siam hospital, Vladivostok, 500 beds.
Omsk hospital. Western Siberia, 500
beds; Tumen hospital, Western ST;
IBERIA, $50 beds; equipment and sup-
plies for Czech invalid hospital, sent
from Vladivostok to Petropavlosk. f,Oa
beds; distance 3,9SS miles; anti-ty-
rhus disinfecting and bath station
Ekaterinburg, capacity 5000 soldiers
and civilians a day: dental CHM
staff Of three. Ekaterinburg: den; i
clinic. staff of Eve. Chelyabinsk. pc
tropoylosk anti-typhus hospital. West
ern Siberia, 400 beds: and Om.k
anti-typhus station, so beds
Five relief trains were sent out ~
middle and Western Siberia carryin.,
relief and medical supplies valued al
$3.50, 600
\ hospital train OF twelve cars vas
sent to supply the Czecho- Slovak
forces.
complete anti-typhus train YEAS
punt and supplied by the American
Red Cross for the Allied Expedition
airy Forces.
Supplies of hospital equipment
ments were sent to the Rpssstan .nd
,zeeh hospitals at Tumen. Ekatertr.
pnrg' Cheiyabinsk, TaiEar. Omsk II
kolsk and ValdivoStok.
Relief for civilians was carried cu,
on large scale. Refugees wars
cared for at Valdivostok during IN
winter through two large sets OF A.
racks RENTED for living quarters: fool
ana clothing distribution, medical ~
tendance. employment, launching n,
small industries and schools for chm.
! dren.
one thousand and twenty~ffv S.-
oian refugees were cared for on RAP.
way cars at Naldivostok and 81: yve~a
! sent home by transport Relief sub
stations were maintained in the civ
or Naldivostok. including a FREQ olntc
Refugee children we're cared for m
seven groups at Erhit Tumen, raigar
Petropolvlosk, ira. Trkutsk ana IIf,-
kaya -stanitso.
Tue American forces were sur,pt :. A
WIN the many comforts CUSTOMARY
/ for the Red Cross to distribute. ts,,ei
as sweaters, socks caps, chocolate an Z!
cigarettes
The distribution among thu R1ssfa !,
and Czech forces consisted Of 100 al
| sweaters: 800 boots 100000 pair
socks. 100000 shirts: 100 900 ma
Janas 10 900 sheep skin coats. cars
and gloves
AT the main supply point, vIaa.-
Vostok there are nine warehouses
"a nl'.ary trains were operated out Of
NaldIvostok
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
RED CROSS ACTIVITY
IN DARKEST RUSSIA

Washington. April 20.-~Distance Is
no barrier to operations of the Amoli-
can Red Cross. Its activities in ST
IBERIA extend from Valdivostok to Eka-
terinburg, 4126 miles, and to Chelya-
binsk, 400 miles. Omsk, the western
main depot, is $3.50 miles from
Niadivostok. North from Vladivostok.
the Red Cross field extends to ta-
brovsk, 500 miles. Only the thread
OF railroad and uncertain telegraph
system connect these points
Red Cross supplies for western ST.
IBERIA traverse nearly half the CT
conference OF the globe.
Principal activities of the Red Cross
in Siberia to December 81, 1918, in
Guided the equipment of the follow
ing hospitals:
st. Luke's military base hospital,
Toxic, 90 beds; Russian Island hos
pital, Vladivostok, ESQ beds; Nladivo-
stok refugee hospital. $50 beds. Nj
kolsk hospital, Eastern Siberia, ESQ
beds; surgical pavilion, Hardin mill
tarv hospital. Manchuria, eighty beds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
Dope and Prohibition.


On 9Prll - l"eFe was pupLtSheu III
'@'h OF 'href prominent h'''"e phia
h#PetA an eaitoF'"i on ING otug n@oit'
10 tA relation 7" prohlol'ioh- heSf
it,,,,sey, ,,,,4 tl,n,. h,,,n striltjnr 70
s.,,tIa,9,. A., srt-t, IA ,,,rnoaa L,a,h
10. ortc~jr,I ,rttb sa,,,ckHdr ~ 80
-, ,t,7n,3 -. ~ 49, h,hnr,,
- ~ w ~
-, 49, -. - -, ~
49, la 'ne' iI' 5o -, '''e
Nn.' - ol'"'''"" 'N''"i IA '''
49, ' ~
Those PHILADELPHIA editors arc cock
sure that prohibition viii produce
mFriadS or drug tends who VIII sub
stitute done for alcohol and fear
fully demoralizod condition OF society
viii result The eitT's last estate will
/ be worse than it's first
But could these writer's who are fear
, ful on the phase of the problem take
a day off and run over 10 the DIV city
OF Toronto. and hnhnoh a half bour
with men who have scientific and alb
solute knowledge in The subject they
would nave another mink coming.
And they wonld write a new story
inspectors Mckinney and Gregory.
Of the Toronto police force are old
timers. neither Of them having had
less than thirty Years experience on
the force The ordinances Of the ritv
relative to the drug habit are very
stringent AVID for many years their ad-
nIttlietratfon has been committed to
taesc two meu-rnen. of,higii. character
and ability
.rho t,,s..,,4.u.. -. -. .-,4,..-. -,
er,,het1, -, ~ a,:r -,
! hiht+io,, 80 80. 4r, =, -
dr,,,,s ,7n,h -, -, -. ~
1yrow, - sjne,1o ista'. 80 -
coholic had tnrred tn ,r,,e &c ~
stt+ute Urbifc ~, ,-orn 4aTi,tu -;
r1othnr ,,an ar a,ta ,tor,artrst i.t
long axnerien~s l., Fn-ra+t,, c,,+ ,o,,a,.
tors ara +bnir ,.{o,i,r,, -.
aoclarnd .bo, a., 80 t 60,
caea NJ drn,y be,tt rns,,ttt, s''' ~ :, :,
,,icttr, ba,,i7,-, 80, do,rt,,e, ~ ~
bol
Wa r,sy,a4 ruf.;or. ILL.,, s.,
doctora and eoo;a1 ,,toII. ~ -
c,astjo, ma l., i,sta,o ata 49,,
49, ''.. - ~ ,lS'",' "a" We
Ia bel,evs mar ~ t5t{t "a ,reroa 's',l,
under nrn1,n,ttian ~ ~ 80.
,r,ary # +ba,,, 49,, oo-,,c.,l,', -. ~. a.
= dacrenen ,,,d ,,r,a ,Cnt[,. ,,,it,, -
,,,.ac,tro 100, -. ...,ttt ",s' 90!
Ter view, - ''''' "
.,.,,o, Dx
i Tnrorto has -. go -,,u,.aou
u-ho .r4o,,e ~ ,,tt,1 -,
mon &C ~ authort,,e ,,n,,a,.o,, 49,
e,ens ~ =, Ca,,ts;r l.rsa.
VI -, .,s,,ss 80 uVu i'a -
80 r,anat,ax 49,, go -, -,
nxtensiyo fryoe,toa,fnns ,,a.h ~ 49,
,Ty,, co,,,+rx, 90 49, i-r,t.oa c.. ''
n patos fo,,,d 49,. -, I,,.4;
~ +h,s go at,,,sa -
ffYenca ~ a,ooyc, 49,, ~, az -.
no tcmnt.tion t,ttnt ,,,.ss -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

Charles Edward Russell socialis.
writer, lecturer and traveller Just after
hes return from Europe. denounced
critics of the proposed league OF ma
tions lie stated in part: while the
League OF nations plan IS not exactly
what the radical thought OF the world
had hoped for it is. after all. a most
tremendous advance IN civilization
&c. Underwood q Underwood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
Thirty soldiers Killed in Hesrc

Amsterdam. 4 pril tn irfv con,
munlst soldiers and several govern
ment soldiers as well rs nom com bal
ants were killed in lighting at OfYan-
bach Grand Duchy Of Hesse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

make np total for nine months 81
600 600 In Imports, a gain of over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

$500 600. 900 in the former and over
800, 600 in the latter over the
same period last year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21
Six Hundred strikers Arrested

Milan. April l9.-Si& hundred per
sons have been arrested here in cnr~
nection with the strike disorders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-21

II must occure 10 some ~ the ss1n
rates in Paris at times o ask: ''Wheya
do we go from here Detroit Free
Press
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
CLUB MEMBERSHIP
MUCH INCREASED
Industrial Clubs of Y. w. C.. A.
Give Pageant Last Evening
to Complete Program

The industrial girls clubs of the
Y. w. C. A. held rally last evening
at the association rooms, Fourth and
Walnut streets, under the direction
of Miss Saida Hartman, the indus
trial secretary. The pageant,
Christ for America" was presented
by group of girls and afterward a
count was taken of the recent mem
bership campaign, resulting as fol-
lows, the first number being Octo-
ber 1, the second. November 7.
Bachelor Girls 27,' present MEM
bership, S5; president, Miss Clara
Wolfe; leader, Miss Frances Acuff.
r. F. o. M. 40, present member
ship, "a; president, Miss Carrie Mil
Ter; leader, Mrs. John German, Jr.
Blue Triangle 81, present mem
bership Sd; president, Miss Ruth Ar
mold; leader, Miss Katherine An
drews.
Monito 10, present mem bership 23;
president, Miss Katherine Lersh;
leader, Miss Caroline Lynch.
Thirty girls have not decided on
a particular club. Total member
ship of Federation of Industrial
Clubs, 275.
Thursday evening there will be q
reception given by the club girls to
the new members and the Bachelor
Girls Club which made the greatest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
TEACHERS ASK
WAGE INCREASE
Board to Hold Special Session
to Consider New Sal
ary Bill

City School Directors will hold a
special session next Friday afternoon
to discuss the request made by a
committee of teachers that the board
grant to the instructors all increases
provided in the salary schedule in ad-
dition to the advances in wages au-
thorized by the Woodruff salary bill
approved at recent legislative ses-
sion.
Miss Elizabeth Baker, as chairman
of a committee of the Harrisburg
branch of the State Teachers League,
explained at the board meeting yes
terday the attitude taken by city
teachers, who know that the district
is not legally bound to pay the salary
schedule increases, but are under u
moral obligation to do so. ]. f. Rees
OF Technical High School, was the
other speaker for the teachers.
The question of pay for extra
hours, excuses for absence with pay
in cases of personal illness, death in
the immediate family of the teacher.
and compliance with a requirement to
attend court were discussed also.
Upon motion of Director A. Carson
Stamm, Secretary D. d. Hammel-
baugh and Superintendent F. e.
Downes were authorized to prepare
a plan for planting school krounds
and submit it to the board at the
meeting in April. Director Stamm re-
ported that he had found the grounds
at some of the buildings in excellent
condition, while others needed much
planting to improve them.
Purchase of lathes and shapers for
the new Junior High Schools was au-
thorized by the directors upon the
recommendation of Purchasing Agent
Frank c. Foose. Because of the rush
of business at printing plants in the
city it was explained that the annual
report. of the board could not be
printed at present.
Appointment of Mrs. Bertha Cling
rich and Mrs. Clara e. Payne, as SUBJ
stitute teachers. and Clarence Wien
gartner and j. Edward Hitler as night
school teachers, was approved by the
Board. Supervisors and principals
also were given permission to attend
an educational meeting called by the
State Department of Public Instruc-
tion to be held in Harrisburg during
the week of November IT.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08

And IL you think you can get up early
enough to call for Mr.. Harrison at
8 tomorrow morning don't see why
you shouldn't stay at Dreamwold to-
night"
The man stood twisting his cap
for a moment or two. and his mouth
fumbling hands. He cleared his
throat raspingly once or twice before
he ventured n reply.
Mrs. Harrison, I know Bertha has
told you about me-" he said huskily.
But when she told me about you 1t
kinda got me here like I thought
nothing ever would any more. Ex-
cept Bertha-and her not knowing
until she was married to me and a
baby coming, so it was too late to
shake memo one else ever trusted
me to go straight. I'd kinda forgot
how to. When l took this Job I
expected to be kicked out. . .
thought my story'd follow me, even
though we never was within a thou
sand miles O. here afore. But now
you gimme my chance. You watch
me make good! I'd wallow in the
gutter again. Mrs. Harrison, afore III
go back on you. You see."
Lyons, I believe you,'' I said.
Just you keep remembering that
If ever old temptations beckon you.
Bertha and I share your secret. And
we trust you"
You'll never be sorry" declared
the man proudly. You'll seew
To BE Continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
"When a Girl MarrieS"

New Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of Girl Wife

And it's imperative that / speak to
Miss Harrison herself"
So l held out the phone to Phoebe
and then busted myself with my
| packing, but stray phrases would
come to me.
why shouldn't I? -. oh. you
can't mean that OF course
don't want you to feel desperate.
1t isn't humiliating.
Really. l can't without Neal He
trusts me, of course. So does she.
You misunderstood the whole
| thing. I'm not pitiless and l want to
do what's right and due.
Well, then L will, but only for an
hour Yes, l understand the
exact place. Yes. Yes, Ill
keep my word Right away.
oh, please don't talk like that. I'm
coming. L can't do more can II"
Phoebe, what are you going to
do?" 1 demanded, as she hurried over
to the mirror and started putting on
her hat.
II have to chase right out" replied
Phoebe, uneasily. I'll be back in
time to finish my packing before din
ner and l know you won't mind fin
ishig Virginia's trunk and sending
it to her."
II don't mind that bit. but want
to know one thing. Was that Shell
don Blake phoning?" 1 demanded.
why, you'd know his voice.
would't you? countered Phoebe. II
must rush, Anne If I'm to keep my
appointment and then get back be-
fore dinner. I'll take the car. but
I'll send Lyons right back"
Before I could question her further
Phoebe dashed out, leaving me to
disturbed imaginings. What under
the sun could Sheldon Blake want
with Phoebe that BODIED any good If
it had to be kept secret from me?
And why should Meals fiancee rush
out at Sheldon's bidding? I had to
give it up unanswered.
AS soon as l had packed everything
Virginia could conceivably want dur
ing the next fortnight, 1 telephoned
for Lyons to come up, and when
Amanda reported that he was at the
door l explained my plan.
Mrs. Dalton wishes you to come to-
morrow at the latest. Amanda. But
If you can get ready now. l don't see
why we shouldn't send you out in the
car. I'll have Lyons take the trunk,
too, and We'll surprise Mrs. Dalton
by getting all her nice belongings to
her quickly"
Bless your kind heart, Mrs. Har-
rison, you know how I feel about
my dear lady-and how glad 1 am
that herself's happy once more" re-
piled the woman. "And maybe the
ride in the swell car / seen from the
window won't be treat! 1 could
be ready in half an hour, but it amt
fair to leave you any work"
I'll have Hedwig over in the
morning." 1 replied. Now run and
ask Lyons to come in, please, and
then you may have an hour to get
ready If you need it"
In a minute Lyons reported re-
spectively from the threshold he
seemed almost afraid to cross.
Lyons" 1 said. I've decided to
have you take Amanda out to help
Bertha this very afternoon. want
you to carry the trunk down now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-08
In War Camp Service
at Los Angeles, Calf.

Many friends here of Mrs. Mary
Bedford Montague, will be glad to
know of her whereabouts at this
time. Mrs. Montague, a native of
Omaha, Nebraska, resided at the
Donaldson for two years, her hus-
band being in United States govern
ment service. Nearly year ago,
their only son, Robert Bedford Mon
tague, an engineer of tests, died of
the influenza at the Hazleton hospi-
tai and five weeks later, her hus-
band, Robert Vaughn Montague
died suddenly of heart failure at
Petersburg, Va, where he was en-
gagged in demobilizing work.
Mrs. Montague entered War Camp
Community service at Omaha where
she had full charge of the Girls
Community House. Later she or
ganized the girls of Sacramento and
was transferred to Los Angeles for
the same work which has taken her
to San Francisco, Oakland, Berk-
ley, San Pedro and Mt. Tamalpias.