davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-12
He remembered Pittsburgh, the

scene of his stecl-making triumphs,
by establishing there a great insti-
tute, including the largest of his
libraries, museum, a magnificent
concert hall, and the Carnegie
archaeological schools, with a total
endowment of s16,0O0,00O.
He built a great national insti-
tuition in Washington, which should
be the fountain head of advanced
work in Investigation, research
and discovery" and placed in the
hands of its trustees a total endow-
ment of some s2O,oO0.oo0.
To his native Scotland his larg-
est single gift was a fund of s10,-
100000 to aid education in Scot
fish universities.
He carried out his pet idea OF
a Hero Commission, endowed in
1905 with 100000, by which hun
dreds of men, women and children
have been rewarded with Carnegie
medals or pensions for acts of hero
ism in the rescue of imperiled per-
sons. He later extended similar
benefactions to several foreign
countries.
He established the Carnegie Foun-
dation for the Advancement of
Teaching, with total fund of $751;
100000, which has taken up eff
cheney surveys of educational work.
aided many institutions, and pro-
vided pensions for college profess
sors. In 1911 he capitalized his
educational benevolence, so that his
gifts to libraries. colleges, and 9TH
er institutions, should live after
MIN, by tablishing the Carnegie
Corporation with a fund of $685.
100000. ...
One of his latest and greatest
ideals was the abolition of war, a
hope that he cherished in the face
of international conflicts. He gave
S10,O0O,000 toward an Internation-
al Peace Fund, and built the Peace
Palace at The Hague. which was
dedicated in 1913. He gave $780,
600 for the Bureau of American
Republics at Washington. 49,.
! His love of music moved him 20
equip hundreds of churches and in
situations with pipe-organs. He new
j r gave directly any large sum to
religious purposes. Of his organ
gifts he said he would hold himself
responsible for what the organ
pealed forth on the Sabbath, but not
for what might be said in the pull
/ pit. One of his very early gifts,
as far back as 1891, was the Car
negie Music Hall in New York, at
cost of 100000, and as presi-
dent of the New York Philharmonic
society he spent his money literally
in furthering its ideals. He also
literally backed the Pittsburgh or
chestra.
To the Allied Engineers societies
he gave 100000 His small gifts
to colleges amounted to some 500
100000. No man left at his death
such an unique and such scat
tered series of monuments to per-
petuate his memory.
Andrew was 16 when his father
died, and he became at once the
bread-winner Of the family and
true capitalist. He had been told
by his trusted employer that ten
shares of Adams Express stock could
be had for $500, and it was a good
investment. At a family council
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-12
A Feminine Solomon.

He: How about getting married?
She: Getting married-if it's the
right girl-should double the life of
your tires and cut your gasoline
bill in two.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-12
ANDREW CARNEGIE.

Andrew Carnegie began a race
against time when, in 1901, at the
age of SIS, ne resolved to give ava.
his enormous fortune. He held il
''disgraceful" for a man to keep or
gathering idle millions. In the com.
paratively few years which the
actuary would allow him, he would
disembarrass himself of practically
all he had No man had ever
launched a philanthropic campaign
of such dimensions.
His was then a fortune of just
about a quarter billion dollars, the
largest ever acquired by a foreign
born American, second only to the
John D. Rockefeller wealth as the
largest individual accumulation in
the United States, and, built, as it
was, of five per cent steel bonds,
it would, without so much as turn
ing over ones hand, have approach
ed half billion by the time Car
negie could call himself an oc-
togenarian, on November IS, 1915.
To give this stupendous sum
away, in about half the time he
had taken to gather it, was a pur-
pose Carnegie had fairly well full
filed when death overlook him yes
terday al his palatial summer home
in Massachusetts,. He had distrib-
uted $3.50. 695,653 up to June first.
1t was giving money away at the
rate of over s20,oOO,OOO a year, or
more than $4,000 day.
He declared, when he gave up
gathering wealth and announced an
era Of distribution, that he expect
ed to find it more difficult to give
his millions away than it had been
TO acquire them. How would you
give s3oO,000,000 away" became
such popular query that an Eng
lish advertiser, who employed it.
received no less than $4,000 sug-
gestions as 10 how Carnegie could
rid himself of his wealth Twelve
thousand persons solved the prob
lem in part by asking for some Of
the money for themselves. ~
The answers which Carnegie him
self gave and backed up with his
millions have made him the most
original if not the greatest of phil
anthropists.
Before ne sailed for Scotland il
1901 he left letters announcing
gifts OF 100000. His first big
gift was the setting aside of s4,-
100000 to supply pensions and re-
lief for the injured and aged en-
ployees of his steel plants-"an &C
acknowledgement of the deep debt
which l owe TO the workmen who
have contributed so greatly to my
success" He added an extra mill
ion for the support of Libraries for
his workmen, and looked up his
library hobby in wholesale way by
giving s5,2oO,OOo to New York
City for the erection of 65 branch
libraries in the metropolis An
other million he gave for a library
IN st. Louis.
Il have just begun to give money
away" he said in announcement of
these gifts. He kept it up as fast
as he could with discrimination. On
libraries alone he spent upwards
of $50, 100000. He gave them to
some three thousand English-speak-
ing communities throughout the
world. One of his libraries is in
the Fiji Islands, and another is in
Dawson
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-12
Want ADS

FIFTEEN MEN WANTED to cut
wood. Five dollars per cord;
good timber. A. G. Vachon, Tan
ana. kS-16
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-12

FOR SALE = Showcase, 513 feet
long. Practically new. Cheap.
Inquire Mrs. Herman Rosburg.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-12

why do you consider women to
be superior to men in intelligence"
"a bald-headed man buys his re-
storer by the bottle, doesn't he?"
"Er-yes."
We'll, a woman doesn't waste
time on hair-restorer; she buys
hair. London Passing Show.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Troop 26 Ready For
the Big Scout BANQUET

Our banquet plans are coming along
finely. Scoutmaster Vanaman had
tickets on sale which were rapidly
disposed Of One of the fellows asked
him what the eats would be and he
said. That's one OF the surprises"
He told the Scouts that it is a ban
quet for dad as well as for them. for
dad is n Scout too. So that Scouts
of &c will see that Dad will be pres
ent.
Assistant S. NJ. Kohlhaas gave in
structions to the two first aid teams
in preparation for the demonstration
to be given at the banquet. A final
drill will be given in full uniform
saturday night at the church.
We expect to have all second class
Scouts by March /. on Monday night
some OF the Scouts pass their oral
test in knife and hatchet wednes-
day afternoon six Scouts were taken
on hike in the country by Assist
ant Scoutmaster Sparrow. They
proved their ability to properly use
the knife and hatchet They also
passed the Scout pace test.
All Scouts will meet on the State
street side of the Masonic Temple at
6.4S. So long Scouts. Wen meet YOU
at the appointed place.
RED CRANE.
Crviha
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
SCOUTING NOTES

Scouts. don't get tired of hearing
about the PATTERSON Banquet It's
the big thing ahead Of us and know
that that banquet hall is going to
nave some plaster knocked off the
ceiling before we get through next
Monday night. OF course there will
be eats, good ones. and songs. led by
seven-piece orchestra. There will
also be stunts of all kinds by all
troops and a surprise at the end. The
surprise is a five-reel movie which
will show Scouting activities. Don't
forget. Scouts. l have to know by
Saturday morning at eleven o'clock
just how many of you are going to
be present so since you are planning
TO go be sure to let me know through
your Scoutmsster. or call me up and
reserve your place.
1t seems strange to talk OF camp
ing in February. but local headquar-
ters is on the job and has found a
wonderful camp site on the Yellow
Breeches near Bowmansdale. The
new camp will be called Camp Haco-
ooscam. Get busy and analyze this
name and see how We get it. Use
your brains and it's easy.
At the last meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee of the local council
this week new Court of Honor were
elected. Everyone OF the men Is a
specialist in his line and they are
going to make us toe the mark in
Scouting. But don't be scared OF
them. Keep on plugging and they
won't hurt you. Let's see who will
be the first to make application
either for first class or merit badge
tests.
The members of the Court of Honor
are: ~
DR.. Chas. b. Eager, chairman. John
s.. Musser. Capt George f. Lumb,
Capt George S. Davis. Robert b.
Reeves, Bertram W. Saul
l had long, talk the other day
with Mr.. V. Grant Forrer. Superin-
tendent of Parks. He is keen for
the idea of the Scouts in Harrisburg
planting one thousand trees as
Roosevelt Memorial. AS soon as the
weather gets right for planting YOU
VIII hear more about this and how
you can help to beautify the city.
We also discussed other plans for
work in connection with the Park
Department and as soon as plans are
developed further you will hear more
about this too. But you won't be aole
TO join us in this work unless YOU
are second class Scout and know
or want to learn something about
trees and plants.
The beginning of Anniversary week
is the big Scout service at Pine Street
Presbyterian Church. Here are the
general orders regarding this .ser-
vice: All Troops will mobilize on the
Square at seven o'clock and at Ills
VIII march to the church. Each
Troop should carry its standard II
colors and every Scout should he
uniformed If possible. Let US make
this a good service.
]. F. VIRGIN,
Scout Executive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
New Bylaws Approved
by Troop Eighteen

Troop IL held an important meet
ing on Monday. Mr.. Klaer, the
scoutmaster. announced that II.
kiaer. Jr., II. Short. A. Albright.
j. Byer, NJ. Gross. Fulton, Belknap
and Hummel were on the honor pa
troll and that they would be his
guests at the fathers and sons ban
quet to be held Monday evening,
February 10. Sixteen members of
the troop, beside the honor patrol
said that they would attend the
banquet. William Preston, Harvey
Seitz and William Vert were receiv-
ed into the troop as applicants.
After the meeting the patrol lead
ers, assistant patrol leaders, and the
bylaw committee held a meeting
during which the new bylaws were
read for approval. After several
corrections were made they were
approved. At the next meeting they
will be read to the troop for appro-
val.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
NEWS OF INTEREST TO SCOUTS
Troop 2S Takes Hike;
Visit Scoutmaster's Home

on Friday evening. January 81, at
seven-thirty the members of the
Troop met at Twenty-first and Derry
streets and took a short hike which
finally ended at the Scoutmaster's
residence. Eleven boys were initiated.
Refreshments were served to the fol-
lowing members and candidate.
John Martin. Patrol Leader, Lion Pa
troll and his assistant Ira Howard.
Weston Smith. Patrol Leader of the
Flying Eagle. and his assistant Stiles
SUNNY, Jacob Matter. Scribe, Wilmer
Powers, Quartermaster, Clarence
Smith, John BlotteaberEer, Chas
Burrows. William Bruner. Edwin
Messenger and George MESSENGER.
We had a splendid time.
All members are urged to be pres
ent at the next meeting which will
be held on Friday, February Z, as
there is important business to be
transacted.
JACOB NATTER,
Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Cumberland Valley NeWs
Annual Banquet Of
Rescue H. and L. Co.

Mechanicsburg, Pa. Feb. T.
About one hundred and twenty five
men attended the thirty-fourth an
nual anniversary banquet given by
the Rescue Hook and Ladder Com
any last evening. With DIR. f.. +.
Campbell. president of Irving Col
lege. as POSTMASTER, the following
program was given:
Prayer. the Rev. George Fulton
song by double quartet omposed of
DR.. S. f. Mowery. Bruce Mowery, IL.
II. Mercer. Edward Cromleigh.
Rahter Myers, Herman Trimble.
Mark Is. Ibach, Lloyd Ulrich and
George c. DietZ at the piano: piano
solo. Oliver Smith; address. the Rev.
DR.. A. r. Steck, pastor of the First
Lutheran church, Carlisle: song, by
quartet; impromptu speeches by
members of the company; singing.
Am erica"
On the committee of arrangements
were: r. Wilson Hurst, chairman;
DIR. E. c. Snyder, Charles Fl. Smith,
Carroll Singiser, Robert NJ Martin,
Glenn Morrett, Charles Stambaugh.
Carroll Arbegast and Robert NJ.
Weidler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Father Finds Daughter
After Two Months Hunt
tsmbersbIlrg.

tambersburg, Pa, Feb. T.
S-Ser two months absence from her
,sme in Cumberland. Md, 14-year-
eii Anna Whitman has given up
being her own boss" and has gone
back to her home. Early in Decem-
Der Anna disappeared from her home
and her father Immediately started
~ search of her and was on his way
S-ra on a trolley from Waynesboro.
Ie was sitting in the smoking COM
crtment of the car and a slab of
marble in the same partment
Sas Jared over and fell on his toes
-Ns'ushing them so badly that he was
t<nmpelled TO return home. After re-
covering from the injuries he again
came here and made further search
for his daughter. BY a lucky chance
he saw her going in the door of the
Montgomery hotel here and upon in
quiry found that she was employed
there. He persuaded her TO return
home with him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results

For real. downright, harassing,
discomfort, very few disorders can
approach so-called skin diseases
such as Eczema, letter, Boils, erup-
tions. scaly irritations and similar
skin troubles. Notwithstanding the
lavish use of salyes, lotions, washes,
and other treatment applied exter-
nally to the irritated parts.
No one ever heard of a person be-
ing afflicted with any form of skin
disease whose blood was in good
condition. Therefore, it is but log
icat to conclude that the proper
method of treatment for pimples,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Hospital Idea Started by
Newspaper Is Years Ago

Waynesboro, Pa, Feb. Simon
n elmer, a retired merchant and
head of the Waynesboro Realty
Company, in the course of a con-
tribution in. a local paper yesterday
upon the proposed municipal hos
pital. recalls the initial planting of
the hospital idea in the local SOIL
This was some fifteen years ago
when y. Bruce Martin, then editor
of The Daily Herald, came out with
a program of municipal improve
ment. The list included borough eN-
tension, a union depot, new high
school. new. modern opera house,
q Y. NJ. G. A. and municipal hos
pital. The list was kept for months
at the head of the paper and .edi-
toria1s followed thick and fast all
along the line of the seXtet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
STEERS ON HIKE

Last Saturday morning Assistant
Scoutmaster sparrow OF Troop 90.
fnomas Leeds, Arthur zimmerman
and Charles Hines Of Troop L and
feld executive Huntsberger rode to
Mechanicsburg ana from that place
started to hike to Lands burg, a dis
tance of twenty-five miles. About
noon light lunch and AN hours rest
were enjoyed at Shermandale At
six o'clock the party reached Landis-
burg. supper was cooked in an old
mill which was built in 1886. The
hikers We're the guests of Warren
Shaffer of that place on Saturday
night. At eleven o'clock SUNDAY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames of Fire

blotches. sores, boils, rough, red and
scaly skin, is to purify the blood
and remove the tiny germs of pollu-
ton that break through and mani
Test their presence on the surface
of the skin.
People IN all parts of the country
have written us how they were com
pletely rid of every trace of these
disorders by the use of S. S. s., the
matchless, purely vegetable, blood
purifier. S. s. s. goes direct to the
center Of the blood supply, and puri-
fies and cleanses it of every vestige
of foreign matter, giving a clear and
ruddy complexion that indicates per-
feet health. Write to-day for free
medical advice regarding your case.
Address Swift Specific Co.., 443 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Troop A Is Ready For
Big Scout BANQUET

Troop four held its weekly meet
ing last Monday night. Owing to the
illness OF Scoutmaster Hallman, Hen
ry Klugh our senior patrol leader
and president took chrage. The
tickets for the Father and Son Ban
quet were sold and everyone in the
troop is looking forward to next
Monday night. Owing to the illness
OF Mr. Hallman we won't have any
stunt as most troops will. but we're
going to have yell or two.
pick the team at this time.
ALIEN. WIELAND.
Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
MRS. MARY TRAvER DIES

The death of Mrs. Mary Traver.
widow of II. NJ. TIaver. occurred
Yesterday morning at her home
York and Keller streets. after
stroke of paralysis on Monday morn
ing. at which time she was found
living unconscious on the kitchen
floor in her night clothing. She never
regained consciousness. Mrs. Traver
was aged IS years and was a mem
ber of the Church of God. She is sur
vived by several nieces. Funeral ser
vices will be held on Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock. conducted by
the Rev. j. Russell Bucher. Burial
will be made in the Mechanicsburg
cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
LOCAL INSTITUTE
Mcchanicsburg. Pa, Feb -

Mcchanicsburg. Pa. Feb. =
This afternoon and evening teach
ers' sub-local institute of Newton
township will be held at Jackson
vile in Independent hall. The speak
trs of the occasion include: Nerna
Moore. Edith Gipple, Nellie Lytle,
Frank Drawbaugh. Ruth Neron,
John Morrow. Mrs. j. X. Stewart,
of the Cumberland Valley State
Normal school, on The Teaching of
United States History in the Public
Schools" and Prof. ]. h. Stewart,
also of the Normal school. and
County superintendent J. Kelso
Green. on the committee of arrange
ments were: Mrs. J. Il. Kendig. Cor
iia Warner and ]. r. Kelley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
CLASS HOLDS SOCIAL

Shippcnsburg. Pa, Feb. 10y
atty class of the Reformed Sunday
school, taught by Mrs. l.. p. Tell
held a social at the home of Mrs.
John Plasterer. The following were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p Teel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Plaseterer, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Clippinger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stine, Mrs. Aaron Book
and son, Ralph; Mrs. John Koser.
Mrs. Margaret Cassaer, Mrs. Maggie
Loughman. Mrs. John Gribble. Mrs
Kann. Mrs. Noaker. Mr.. Heberlig
and daughter, Mildred; Mrs. Dan
iel Smith. Miss Nora Reduck. Miss
Emma Aughinbaugh, Miss Matte
Bingham. Misses Clara and Carrie
Plasterer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
Suburban Notes
YORK HAVEN

Miss Emma Stroman has returned
from Phoenixville. where she visited
Miss Ellen Krout. student at the
Phoenixville Training School TOT
Nurses -...,,
Miss Margie Reeser spent several
davs this week with friends at 1ork.
Miss Elsie Stonesifer returned 10
Steelton after a four weeks Nisl'
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. f. Jennings. ~
yoosl,ora we're recent visitors at Har-
risburg. ..or was
recent guest of his mother, mrs
E,liqabeth Gramme, and sister, MIS-
John Finley. of near here
NJ and Mrs. Erwin Fisher were
recent visitors to YORK
GOLDSBORo
The working Union of Zion Lu-
tberan Church will hold an oyster
sumner in the town nail to-HolIoG
evening. The supper Will De serNeu
nv the members of the union
DE VIZ clara Eichman and daughter,
r,,izahath of Globe Mills. are visit
;rc at the home of the formers par
n,,7s Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w. Mans
berger. 1s Ind
r+ertained on Wednesday at
the home of his niece, Mrs. }. FRANK
Zortman.
CIH
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Echart anu
daughter, Bernice, OF near neie'
have returned from visit at White
win Cumberland county, ana rem
brook. - 70
+. Toomey, of Dover. was re-
~ euest Of his sister, Mrs. Samuel
Schlosser.
Mrs. Edward MCLEAN is confined
TO her home by illness.
Mrs. John Fink, of Pleasant Grove
was recent visitor at YORK.
Marian Matthias is suffering from
=, iniurv TO her left hand. sustained
several DAYS ago. when gored py an
enraccd bun. She is unable 10 use
the member.
HALLAM
Miss Lillian Graeff; of HARRISBURG
a missionary worker, will address
missionary meeting on SUNDAY morn,
ing at ST. Paul's United Evangelical
church. At Z p m. she will give an
illustrated lecture on China at the
paramount Evangelical Church,
Francis E. Willard memorial
service will be held in st. James Lu-
theran Church by the local Woman's S
Christian Temperance Union on Feb
ruary 20:
A daughter was born this week to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fahringer.
Isaac Heiland. who has been ill
for the past several weeks, is report
ed to be in a critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dietz reported
the birth of daughter this week.
MIIILERSTOWN
Clair Sellers. of Huntingdon, WIS.,
tied his sister, Mrs. Charles Hoffman
and family. on Sunday.
= II. Ulsh was a visitor at Har-
nS6urg on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A L. Long have re-
turned to their home here after
spending several months with their
daughter, Mrs. David Wilmer, and
family. in Pfouts Valley.
DR.. L. S. Howard of Harrisburg,
was a visitor here this week
Mr. and Mrs. v. y. Tabb and son.
of Newport. called on friends in town
on Sunday
Mrs. sWilliam Kaufman has re-
turned home from the Harrisburg
Hospital.
to Middletown. Conn. after visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs j. c. Het-
rick.
Charles Collins was recent vis-
itor at Lewistown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
WILL PLEAD GUILTY

ChambcrSburg, Pa, Feb. o.
Harry Davis the eX-soldier charged
with the larceny of some clothing
from another soldier at the soldiers
canteen here, was arraigned before
Magistrate kaufman here. He waived
hearing and in default of 5000
bail was returned to Jail It is his
expressed intention to go into court
tomorrow morning and plead guilty
to the charge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
BANK IN NEW QUARTERS

tmmbCrSbUrg, Pa, EeO. .
When the National Bank OF Cham
bersburg opens at the usual hour for
business tomorrow morning it will
he located in its newly-remodeled
and renovated building in Memorial
Circle. The building occupied by the
bank has been in the process OF
renovation for the past few months
and now ranks among the hnest
bank structures in the town. Tonight
a formal public opening of the new
rooms of the bank will be held ana
will be open to the public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
S5t6.25 THEATER TAX

NIEtHlDcFsDufg, IA, Feb. =
War tax collected at the Orpheum
theater here during the month of
January amounted to s516.25. ac-
cording to the statement of Fl. II.
Weber. proprietor OF the PLAYHOUSE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07
WASHINGTON SOCIAL

Shippensburg, Pa, Feb. Twill
ing Workers Bible Glass of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school,
taught by Mrs. Brady Walters, will
hold Washington social in the Sun
day school room of the church on Fri
day evening, February 81.
Other Scout News Page 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

morning they left Landisburg and
hiked to Carlisle by the way of
Wagner's Gap, stopping long enough
to cook dinner at large spring at