davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
navy WOMENAT
PATIENTS DANCE
Service Men from St. Eliza
beth S Present Flowers IN
Gratitude for Presence.

Mrs. Josephus Daniels. her mother.
Mrs. Bagiey; Mrs Franklin Roose-
welt, Mrs C. J. Peoples. Mrs. Braisted.
Mrs. ]. c. Grant and Mrs. Murphy
were the special guests nj the Trinity
Community House last night where a
dinner dance was given to 100 Of the
service patents from St Elizabeth's
Hospital.
During the evening the sailors pre-
sented Mrs. Daniels. Mrs, Roosevelt,
Mrs. Braisted and Mrs. Peoples each
with a beantifully-made basket nlled
with roses
Following are the names of the
members Of the committee in charge:
MrAR. z. Fawcett. Mrs. E. A. Scakey.
Mrs. William Hendricks, Mrs Louis
Otterback. Mrs Gilbert Rudde and
Mrs. Richard Derickson.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
81 Missing on U. S. Ship.

Berlin, Dec ls. - The steamer
KrismhiIde has arrived at Emden
with ten survivors Of the American
steamer Liberty. which was sunk by
a mine on the coast of Holland, while
enroute to New York from Bremen.
The fate Of the remainder Of the crew
of forty-two Is unknown.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
Get German Piers.

New York. Dec. l6.-Army authori-
ties today turned over to the Pan,
anna Railroad Steamship Company
Piers l and 2 in Hoboken, which
were held by the North German
Lloyd Line before the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17

The women's Legal Club Of George
Washington University recently held
a masquerade dance at Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity house.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
UNDERWOOD LEADS
REVOLT TO SECURE
ACTION ON PEACE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
get together and try to ratify with
mild reservations.
IF agreement on the basis Of mild
reservations Is impossible. then am
in favor of the Knox proposal. that
is, to ratify the treaty and leave
the League of Nations to be decided
upon by the people. II We get peace.
I am not afraid to leave the League
question to the people and bring
it up on another occasion.
But II 1t is impossible to obtain
action on the Knox proposal for sep
arate ratification of the treaty. then
the Senate should accept the inevitable
and declare peace by a resolution OF
some kind"
.Others Would Follow
Senator Underwood was asked at
this point whether in his opinion any
considerable number OF Democratic
Senators would follow him in a move
ment to bring about peace by resolu-
ton contrary to the Presidents
wishes. The Senator replied:
"I do not believe there are many
who would favor 1t just at present,
Dul u Oil CdtHCSl dLNCiIlpN 10 ~
come together on reservations and that
effort fails, then I am convinced that
a considerable number of my col
lea CUES on the Democratic side would
favor partial ratification. leaving the
league issue to be decided later. II
we can't agree on mild reservations,
I believe the disposition now is to go
farther in order to reach an under
standing"
Have you any reason to believe
that the President would accept
compromise II II should be submitted
to him." was asked. To this the Sem
ator replied:
Doesn't Know Wilson Mind"
It haven't seen the President nor
talked with him. and don't know his
mind. But my opinion is that the
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17

Bert Rose. manager of the Gilbert
Clothes Shop. has been transferred
to the Gilbert store in Portland, Greg.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17

Miss Catherine Long. who attended
George Washington University last
year. has returned to her home after
q brief visit here.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17

Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Of
George Washington University re-
Gently gave a banquet in the grill
room Of the Ebbitt Hotel In honor of
the pledges
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
PURELY PERSONAL.

The Washington Aiumnae Chapter
OF Sigma Kappa fraternity Of George
Washington University held q card
party at the College women's Club
recently IN honor OF the pledges"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
doesn't Know Wilson Mind"

talked with him, and don't know his
mind. But my opinion is that the
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17

Sun Maid Seeded Raisins,
package .............. 2lc
Sun Maid Seedless Raisins.
package .............. 22c
Fancy Prunes. h.. Doc to 35c
Choice Prunes, h.. 2lc to 27Lzc
Mrs. Kessler's Jelly. glass l3Lzc
Jello. pkg. .l2Lzc
Air Line Honey. 5-oz. jar. l9c
Air Line Honey. S-oz. jar. 29c
Air Line Honey, l4-oz. jar. 43c
Ideal Fruit Jars. containing
Sanitary Peanut Butter
Pint size. each. 800. Doc
Quart size. each. .....53c
Fine Imported Figs. h.. :. .45c
Dromedary Dates. pkg. :. .2lc
Del Monte Peach Jam. :. 39c
Del Monte Apricot Jam. :. .39c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
KIWANIS CLUB
HEARS SPEECHES
DIR. Becht and Captain Stack
pole Address Busi-
neSSnien

DR.. j. George Becht. executive sec
retary of the State Board of Edu-
cation, and Captain l.. j. Stackpole,
Jr.' We're the principal speakers at
the luncheon of the Kiwanis Club
held in the ballroom of the Penn
tarrls hotel at noon to-day. DIR.
Becht spoke on Educational Penn
sNlVania. THE thing that makes
Ire worth living in Pennsylvania to-
day is the fact that there are 1.500.-
VOo school children in public schools"
lie laid stress upon the Importance
OF euhcauon at the present time and
declared that education has a great
er meaning than ever before" He
was optimistic regarding the future,
prophesying that when the chaotic
unsettled conditions are Strengthened
OUT the world will have advanced in
mor'n anu IN honor. What we need
Is right philosophy of living and
education,' he affirmed. Build your
system on that foundation and the
world VIII be advanced in worth and
in honor"
Captain f. j. Staclkpole, Jr, recit-
eu sraphically the exploits of the
-Sth DIVISION Particularly interest
ing were his narrations of instances
showing the German cowardice and
treacherE. \ case was cited where a
German held up his hand in the
hamerad' gesture of surrender.
nc NoFheu u machine gun lever
with his foot.
The luncheon was opened with
PRAYER by the Rev. DR.. Lewis S
Nudge, pastor of the Pine Street
Fresoyterian Church. Frank $. Nor
row. OF Russ Brothers. distributed
the silent boosts. handsome comb
cases, Frank ]. Wallis won the at
tendance prize, IA large mirror given
nE r. +. Wagner. of the Haines, Jones,
Cadbury Company.
CHARLES f. Reeser of the Frantz-
premier ompany announced that he
is the representative of the kiwanis
Sluo working in cooperation with
Garneld McAllister. army secretary
OF the Central y. Al c. A.. to secure
positions for returned soldiers. He
asked the help of the Kiwanians.
Charles l.. Schmidt, chairman of the
social committee, announced that a
ladies' night will be held in the near
future. The date will be announced
later.
Reports of the Civic and Welfare
Committee and the Music Committee
were given by Al X. Thomas and ABB
ner W. Hartman. The frst-naned
committee is continuing its efforts to
secure an increase of teachers SAL
aries. The music committee has or
ganized a choir which will meet
weekly hereafter it was reported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
Capitol Hill Notes

Governor Sproul to-day discussed
details of the four-year road build
ins program with Highway Commits
sioner Sadler, Deputy Biles and Chief
Engineer Uhler. but no determination
was reached in regard to all of the
routes. During the day a big dele
cation from Westmoreland county
called upon the Governor and Mr..
Sadler in regard to road routes. Tioga
and Cambria county men also dis
cussed road routes.
The resignation of Magistrate
Pcrsch. of Philadelphia, was accepted
by the Governor to-day and immedi-
ately thereafter he appointed to fill
the vacancy Joseph II. O'Brien.
Deputy Attorney General largest
to-day informed Adjutant General
Beary that the State Armory Board
should pay to men engaged on work
for their services. holding that an
architects fee is a charge incident to
the repair of the armory. The ques-
tion arose over the use of plans sub
mitted by the first architect.
Plans for the new cavalry armOry
in Philadelphia and for buildings at
Reading and Tyrone were adopted at
the meeting of the State Armory
Board to-day General c. b. Dough-
erty, Wilkes Barre, was reelected
the chairman under the law. Details
OF the Legislative appropriation to be
asked We're discussed and bills will be
drawn and taken up with the Cover
nor.
Banking Commissioners John 8.
Fisher left to-day for Pittsburgh. ac-
companied by Deputy Attorney Gen
eral +. ]. Myers, to take personal
charge of the Park Bank, of Pitts
burgh, Of which he took possession
to-day. p. G.. Cameron. of the Bank
ing department. was placed in tenn
porary charge and the Attorney Cen
erals Department will proceed in the
courts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
DELEGATES POUR
IN FOR SOCIAL
WELFARE MEET
Noted Speakers Are Sched-
uled For. Conference TO
Open Here Tonight

Delegates and prominent men and
women of the state began pouring
into Harrisburg to-day TO attend the
State Conference on Social Welfare
10 be opened in the Penn-Harris
hotel this evening. Figures of ma
tional prominence will give views
and discuss the outstanding features
of social welfare affecting the state
and nation at the conference
The first session will open this
evening at s o'clock with the address
OF the president. Mrs. Helen Glenn
Tyson. department of social econ-
omy. University of Pittsburgh. Owen
X. Love1oy, general secretary of the
National Child Labor committee,
New York. is scheduled to make an
address discussing the subject, Chill
dren and Reconstruction" David f.
Tracy. Harrisburg. vice-president of
the conference will preside at to-
nights session.
insurance as a State Contribu-
tion to Public Welfare" will be the
general subject of tomorrow S
meeting. What Shall PENNSYLVANIA
Do For Her Dependent and Neglect
ed Children" will be another i'm
portant question to be brought uu.
A special housing luncheon to be
addressed by Joseph G.. Leland, Sd
vice-president of the United States
Housing Corporation, will be held
tomorrow noon and the subject of
housing conditions will be discussed
at the afternoon meeting. Medical
inspection, the problem of the back
ward or exceptional child in the
schools. community clinics. Pennsyl-
Nania's problem of dealing with de-
linquents, mental hygiene and the
twisted and tangled problems of So
cial work in the state will be brought
up at following sessions. The con-
ference will continue until Satur-
day afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
Women May Attend Big
Housing Meeting Planned
by Chamber Of Commerce

Announcement was made today that
the members of the Harrisburg Cham
Der of Commerce who make reserv-
ations for the MONDAY luncheon in the
ball room of the Penn-Harris at noon
tomorrow. can make reservations for
their wives, TO hear the address on
"The Nations Part in Industrial
Housing" which will be delivered by
Joseph q. Lelond, 3rd vice-presldent
of the United States Housing Corpo-
ration
All reservations must be made be-
fore Q o'clock tomorrow morning, i'm
order 10 properly prepare for the meet
ing, it was said at the Office of the
Chamber today. The meeting will be
held in conjunction with the joint con-
vention OF the Pennsylvania Housing
and Town Planning Association and the
Pennsylvania Coincidence on Social
Welfare
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
NOTICE

NOTICE
The following ordinance was read
n.d3iaS IN place in the City Council at its
1ith. 1919. and is published as re.
CURED by Article v, Section 8.
clause To-, of the. Act of Assembly
AN ORDINANCE
Authorizing the paving and curling
OF OXFORD Street from Sixth street
70 Jenerson Street, Oak Street
from Seventh Street to Elizabeth
ips. singer. S5prague Street from Bren-
Brensinger Street from woo6binc
street 10 Forrest Street. EmaraiS
street from Jefferson Street ~
"1T from TwsIfthe SIfffet; sand and Bailey Street
Messiah Rescue Home; and nroyido
tbssreos Ing LOT the payment OF the cost
Whereas. various ordinances a,-
thorize the paving and cmrb;S au<
The following highways at 5r;ce
not TO exceed two dollars $50 0Oi ~
square yard for paving, and one doI-
iaa ia ISLgV) per linear foot for curb
Whereas. because of war nric.s
ana the request OF the United States
Eernment that as little public
work as possible be done. the paw
ing and curbing authorized were NOT
accomplished, and that it is now i'm
possible to do, the work at the prices
set forth, and
Whereas, it is eypedient that at
thls time, as much public work
should be- done as is consistent win
good mana cement so that emnIoH-
ment may be furnished to those our
OF work.
Section l. Be il ordained by tho
Council OF the City of Harrisbur@
and IL is hereby ordained by authoT
ity OF the same. That Oxford Street
from sixth Street TO jefferson Street.
ENaN
Elizabeth street, Sprague Street
from Brensinger Street to Tfrnsr
street. Brensinger Street from Wood
bine Street 10 Forrest Street, Emer-
Seventh Street. and Bailey Stree3
from Twelfth street westwardlv 70
Messiah Rescue Home. be and tbe
same, are hereby authorized to be
crete base. and curbed with granite
or granolithic curbing. the cost and
expense thereof TO be assessed ac-
eording to the. foot front rule.
seeron Ihat all proceedings
ment herein authorized shall be taken
and done, and the cost and exnensa
thereof shall be, paid for and the
properties shall be collected as pro-
vided By Ordinance No. 19, Session
of l914-I9i5. and Ordinance No. a.
Session of 19I4-l9I5.
Section 3. That the sum of Five
Hundred. Ninety-one Dollars ami
Si%ty-seven Cents (s5eI.6D or 81
much thereof as may be necessa ~
be and the same is hereby appro
psiated out OF the fund known as
Paving Street intersections" to nav
the cost. Of paving the Intersections
of any highways with these streets
as hereinbefore mentioned.
section 1. That all ordinances or
parts OF ordinances inconsistent with
this ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed.
r. ROSS SEAMAN.
Clerk of the City Council.
Office of the City Clerk, HARRISBURG
Pa. February 18th. 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
Anniversary of Lincoln's
Birth Celebrated by GAR.

The anniversary of the birth of Abra-
ham Lincoln was fittingly observed by
Fost os. G. A. r., last evening in the
court house. The Rev. DIR. George L.
Reed. former president of Dickinson
College. who delivered a beautiful
eulogy on the life and characted of
Lincoln.
The audience greatly enjoyed the
vocal collections of Miss Grace Deal.
who sang sweetly. Miss Carry Dwyer
was a helpful accompanist. Prof. c.
a. Drumheller played several piano
numbers. which ELECTED deserved ap-
plause. Frank II. Hoy, known through
out Grand Army circles as Doc" Hoy
and one of the funniest of the city's
veterans, presided as chairman. His
interpretations caught the big audience
which showed its glee at his wit in
handclapping.
Mrs. Roy Mikel, daughter of the
Post, was present with her cornet and
played the various army calls in a
way that brought back wartime men,
cries TO the old soldiers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

sl.2 . a 1.45 per bushel.
cats : The market is higher;
70: = white. 6S@c; No. 3, white. I
Bran = Market dull and weak; soft
winter, in lo0-fb. sacks. $52 per ton;
spring. in lO0- 10. sacks. $50 per ton.
Butter - The market is higher
western, creamery, extras, !irsts
Ssc: nearby prints. fancy. $50 6Oc.
Refined Sugars Market steady;
ed, &c.
mia and other nearby tirsts, free
cases, SlS.05 a 1880 per case; do, cur
rent receipts, free cases. $12.75dI29O
per case; western. extra firsts. free
Sasfs Sases' siSsS@ SsSg 1872 1872 per case do
selected. packed. 40 a sic per dozen.
Cheese - The market is lower;
New York and Wisconsin. tull milk,
old SSUS6c; do, new. 26Q3Oc.
fowls, 34aSSc; spring chickens. S4G
S6c; fowls, not leghorns. So q SEC; white
ROSTERS, S2qSSc; old ROSTERS, 27@2Sc;
spI Ins chickens. not Ieshorns. 3UGs5S
white. leghorns. 29930c; broil-
ers, fancy, 42Q 45c; larger, SAG 35c;
rpoasting pg CHICKENS. Sog $6ci ducks.
dian Runners, SS@Ssc; spring ducks
Long Island. ca q soc: turkeys. sIGS6c
geese, nearby, 3oG32c; western. 30g
Dressed Poultry - Steady; turkeys
spring. choice to fancy. 44945c.
do. western. choice to fancy, 43Gp44c
turkeys. fresh killed. fair 10 good. IS
a 42c: turkey common. 30Q S5c; old.
eight pounds. 4494 45c; do, smaller
sizes, 4Uq43c; fowls, fresh Kill
ed, choice to fancy, 3+9S41sc; do.
smaller sizes, 2sQ S2c; ROSTERS, &c:
western broiling chickens. 4SGiic;
ducks. western, $50 soc; Peiin ducks,
$50 4oc; old ducks. 30932c; Indian
Runners; g q SIC; spring, ducks. Long
Potatoes - Steady. fair demand;
Ss~ per basket 3sFssG DO SS So SSssS &c ssS
stsk,. sSa txt9a 1S qSsitty: risliS O G5 NJ NS
2.25; Pennsylvania. 30. 100 ISS ISsS
s1.S0q 2.25i do, per 100 MS, fancy.
t2.95 v S.IU. New Jersey. No. /. IGJ
lbs. S2.l@V2 $50: do. No. 2. loo ms,
Sl.256t 1.I5: western, per 100 lbs 81 81
GOO; New York state. per 100 lbs
sl.s0q 200; Maine, per 100 lbs, sI.50G
$50, Deiaw anu Mar1 Ianu. Der i,,s,
bag. sge eg fl;dC' IMsiehlgan. per i03
hamper. 759s5c; florida. per i i5elih
Oags. $L50g 500; North Carolina. nst
barrel. $l.5U ~ 400; South Carolina. per
barrel. s1.504 4.U0; Norfolk, per bsr.
rel. s3.25; Eastern Shore. ner
barrel. s2.0092.T5; fancy. .MacunRia
No. /, per barrel. $3.50 U $40: do E,,
2. per barrel. $l.25 4l.5o. w.
Tallow The market is duu.
prime city, in tierces, &C; do, speci,i
loose, sac; prime country, 7Iac: dart
do. 5ls q &c; edible; in tierees. ligi2c.
Flour-The market is dull; winter
barrel; do. near>y. $3.50 a 10. 90 Der
barrel, kansas straight. Sl0.50@l0'f
ser barrel; DO. short, patents SIoTs
ml1.20 per barrel: spring. short pat.
ents, s10.50G 1915 per barrel: do
spring patents, slO.509IV.75 her
barrel; spring. firsts. clear. s9.25G
$40.
Hay - Market dull: timotbv
No. !, large and small bales. s2g.5iIsf
1000 per ton; No. >, do. s2S.O0G 2s.50
per ton; No. 3. do. s24.0O q25.0O per
ton.
Glover = Light mixed. s27.5O@
$500 per ton; No. 1. do, $4,000
26.50 per ton; No. >. do. $24.00W25. 90
per ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

New York, Feb. iS--Watl, Street.
News advices over the holiday
caused further has;y covering of
short contracts In various specialties
at the opening of to-day's stock mar
ket. Gains of 10 Sls points were
registered by oils, prominent equip
ments, the motor divisions and the
more active tobacco. leather and
distilling shares. There was virtu-
ally no exception to the higher
trend, although coppers were slight
.ly irregular and L, S. Steel shaded
moderately at the end of the first
hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
Search For Aged Man Who
Wandered From Home

E. X. Shaffner suffering from
weakness of mind due to old age,
from his home at $50
Reilly street. yesterday. and efforts
Of friends to locate him have been
unayailing. He is bald, smooth
faced. and slightly stopped. When
he wandered from his home he was
red sweater, gray coat,
derby and brown shoes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES
CHARTER NOTICE

,-,-,,-,,SS = HIN I En- NUIIIE
NOTICE Is hereby given that an ap-
picatlon viii be made to the Cover
nor of Pennsylvania, February "a
1919, under the Act of Assembly en-
titled An Act to- provide for the in
corporation and regulation of certain
corporations. approved April %, 1874,
and the supplements thereto, for the
charter of an intended corporation. 10
be called the National supply X Ma
chime Co, the. character and object Of
winch is the buying, selling trading
and dealing in all kinds of metal snd
wood and their products including ma
chinery and equipment and for these
purposes to have possess and enjov ali
the rights benefits and PRIVILEGES of
said Act of Assembly and the supple-
ments thereto.
FOX & GEYER,
Solicitors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
EXPECTS TO BE HOME SOON

we hope to get
nome when the
robins sing in Am
erica" is the way
Lieutenant Edward
Wilson. of t h e
Third Corps Schools,
a. E. f. loated
at Clancy. France.
ends his recent let
to his brothers, John
and Harry Wilson,
Penbrook. and his
sister, Miss Clara
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
LEGAL. NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR GASOLINE, OILS
AND GREASE FOR THE CITY Or
IL HARRISHURG.

PROPOSALS FOR GASOLINE, Oils
AND GREASE FOR THE CITY Or
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
celVed by the undersigned. at his Of
tice in the Calder Building, Harris
burg, Pa, until o'clock z. NJ, Mon
day. February IL. 1919. for the follow
ing: o>
or less( Of Gasoline for use OF fire ap-
paratus and other motor vehicles dur
inr the year 1919. OF quality equal
tosthat sold in the open market for
the purpose spectned.
one thousand u.0oo) gallons. more
or less. of Motor OH. Bidders shall
lid ON light, medium and heavy. oil.
and specify name and grade OF oil.
TRANSMITS sion and Cup Grease to the
extent of the requirements of the Bu-
reau of Fire. during the year 1919.
Each bio shall be accompanied oy a
certified check for 10 per cent. of the
hid and the successful bidder or bid
3ers will be required to file bond for
. per cent. of the contract price. to
he approved by the City Solicitor.
The right is reserved to reject any
o. ali bids. ho..
Supt. Parks and Public Property.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
CHARTER NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that an ap-
plication will be made to tie Cover
nor of Pennsylvania, February -,
titled IAN Act to provide for the in
corporation and regulation of certain
corporations," approved April 90, 1874.
and the supplements thereto, for the
charter OF an intended corporation, to
he called the Solotone Manufacturing
Company, the character and object OF
which is the manufacture OF phone
graphs and accessories, musical in
struments and furniture, from metal
or wood or both or any other sub
stances. and for these purposes TO
have, possess and enjoy all the rights.
henefits, and privileges of said Act Of
Assembly and the supplements ;here-
FOX & GEYER,
Solicitors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
Demobilization of German
Army Is Almost Complete
By Associated Press.

London. Feb. 13. The demoblIiza-
tion of Germany's old Army is almost
completed, according to authoritative
advices received here. After Satur-
day. when the 1916 and 1917 classes
will be disbanded, the German Army
will consist OF about 100000 men on
the eastern front and the 1918 and
1919 classes, numbering about $50. 900
men. which will be kept as standard
army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

guest of the Home for the Friend1
less, at Fifth and Muench streets. Miss
Piymire died yesterday at noon at thf|
Home She was a guest at the Homd
Tor Tour years. and was an actlvd
member of the Gospel Herald Mis- 4
sion. She is survived by a brotha /
and Il sister.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

Lieutenant Wilson enlisted in the
Regular Army March II. 1901. and
has served in the Philippines. on the
prison guard at Fort Leavenwortb
and after a course of training i'm the
officers training school at Camn
Taylor. KY. went overseas as a sec
ond lieutenzat in August. 1918. He
was promoted to first Heutenancv
as mall censor, in November.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
NOTICE

Letters testamentary. on the Estate
of Charles \. kunkel, late or Harris
burg city, Dauphin couty. Pennsylva
MA. deceased. having been granted to
the undersigned executors, all persons
indebted to said Estate are requested
70 make immediate payment, and
those having claims will prestnl them
for settlement, TO
BEVERLY w. kUNkEL%
JOHN L. FON,
MECHANICS TRUST COMPANY,
or to Executors.
FOX & GEYER.
Attorneys.
Harrisburg. Pa.