davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13

ed next September. Now if provision is not
made to take care Of the students the peo-
pie must not blame the superintendent.
-
There is a general opinion that Palmer does
MT do enough prosecuting Of the big fellows
and does too much prosecuting Of the little
fellows.
Vienna is worrying about the high price Of
sewing thread. Berlin is worrying about the
high cost of sowing Bolshevism
Everything at the San Francisco convention
will be cut and dried. The politicians will dc
the cutting and Bryan will do the drying.
New Orleans bakers are striking for more
dough.
Anyway, declaring stock dividend seems a
little more respectable than taking the books
Germary's is a Republican form of govern
ment modified by general strikes.
Bubonic plague and influenza are raging il
Europe. Also peace.
Evidently the Kapp government wore q
fools cap.
Newberry may be barred out after he il
barred in.
1t might be well to explain that too many
soft drinks are hard on the stomach
It's waste Of words to discuss the future
Of Turkey. Turkey hasn't any future
Oh, joyous day Now everybody can pass
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
CONCORD CLUB
s14 c street. N. w.
WASHINGTON. d. @.

Mit benz 26. GftOber Sieies Sabres bOt Der GOneOrO
Club bic %erWaltnug Oes &%lMbbamieS, 3f4 s Str. ". vs..
ibernOmmen. SIS uirO Oas Sefreben Oes @eriualtnngsra.
ties ieim, 6as ~6is6erige SGnger6nnO6eim fir oas oeati6e
Clement Oes 9iitrifts an eiuem Seim i'm pabren Sinne
Oes gSOrteS 5n MAIDEN. 9as iOl nht MIR BON ben %er-
g~nGgmngen Ses Stubs geltcn, Oas iul feline Wehnng an
jeOem Sage 6aben. &ir iurtleu Gin 6eim idaffcn, no uadl
s~cidcbenem Sasluerf Mann nnO Sran Gr6plnng iiuoen
f6nncn. &as Don nnierer Seite SasM setan iuerSen
fam, ben Nufentbalt in ben &lnbrGnmcn an enem an
bcimelnOen an seItalteh, Iull seIdebcH. hub Oasn bitten
mir berslidj nm bic llnterfitnns Der W~ftslieOer oes
Stubs MnO Ieiner JrennOe. NirO ms Die 81 tell, baum
fam Der Grfolg midt a%nsbleiben.
Ser &erualtmngSrat 6es GpncorO Clubs:
GarISoffmanm, &mrt@6ldner,'
GrGTOcnt. SefretGr.
Srou 81. Wolers N6ams. g. Sellri6
g. Bender g. .. Ylitt
.. 8rouner Sruu 81. Stouff
g. grueager $. @Sobntnnn
Sbeo. 9ieorid. W. NStegano
g. Ggolf :. @iidbuien
s. 8onoraf
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
,GoneorSia @emein6e"
90. uno 6 StraBe @oropeit
6. 90. 8 d err, @farrer.

Sn Der Goncoroia Stride miro am
fommenoen Sonntag Dos Heformoti-
onsfeit gefeiert. @s lit Der 81. Ofto-
Der, Der Gag Der 95 Sbeien Or. War.
tin 2utbers. Ser @ottesoienIt miro
in oeuti6er Spra1e iein.
Sim foleenoen Sonntag, ben $50
pcmber, miro Der G~oncoroia Grauen-
oerein iein goloenes Subil6um fei.
ern. gs lino bon Dem 5uit6noigen
4omite 8orbereitungen g~etroffen
moroen. Inn oieie Stbelfeier 70 elm
orudspoa mie moeIi9 ou geltelten,
10 oaB iie LANCE i'm @eoG6tnis aler
Witfeiernoen bleiben uno in aaer
@emiiter legensreih na6pirfen mo-
&c. San6elt es iid bod babel nm
uniere Oamenl llno mehr nod nm
einen 8erein, Der in ben finf6ig Sab
rem Ieines 8eItebenS unermeBli6 piel
@utes geleiltet bat. 9as Yublifum,
gan5 Defenders Ole @lieoer uno Die
Sreunoe bon Goncoroia, iino 81 Der
Seier aufs ber5lidite eingelaoen, Die
Inn II llbr morgehs beginnt uno IN
ocutider uno engliider Sprade fem
miro. Mm ~folgenoen Wontae Mbeno
miro Johann i'm engeren &reis Der
8ereinSmitglieoer Die Seier in ee-
miitli6em geiiammeniein gum Mb-
i6luB fommen.
Eaitor 2oder meilte letten Conn.
tag in Trop, %. g., Inn ieinen Sobn
in feline neu ii%bernommene @emein6e
oortielbit ein5ufiibren.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
8. 6. Silfsperein
fir Die Noteioenoen in Deutidlano
uno SeIterreih.

"
uno Seiterrei6.
8enn uns Snfel Sams Yoltper-
maltung teinen Streid ipielt, oann
gelangt oieie 3eitung om Sreitoe
Worgen in Die S1noe unierer 2eier.
lln0 oieie meroen oaml aus Dem gfn.
5eigenteile erieben. Dab am 9lbeno oes
Sreitag Der Silfsberein einen @rnte.
tong giebt. DaB ieber Der 2eier Dem
&ufe folgt, un6 am Mbeno Den Tan3
aid beiu6t, lit Die Soffnune Der Be-
amten oes Silfsbereins. Mohte Die
ie Soffnuna iie niht t1uiden oenn
unieren 2eiern lit ia MIR moblbe-
fannt, 5t meldem 3mede Die einfom-
member @eloer bermenoet neroen iol.
lem. GS ailt. unidglides 2eio, Siin.
ger un6 Gleno miloern 5u belfen
miloern 3u belfen BEL oenen, Ole unie-
res @lutes iinN Seer mollte oa mohl
niGt iein Sherflein b%eitragen. llno
iper ii6 ailBeroem erinnert, mie nr1dl-
tig i'm bergangenen Sabre Der Grntes
tang perlaufen lit. iollte Der nift mic
Der mitbelfem 6enielben Grfolg er5ie-
len gu beIfen?
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
epaniides llnterridts. anititnt.

Gin nelles, ipanildes llnterrihts-
inititut nit eigenem @eb1uoe bot iid)
in GER. 200 &booe Sslono glpe. Noro-
oft, oufgetan uro piiroe nit Dem 8ez
lude Der 6rou 0es Ipaniiden Dot
Idaiters bier, &iano, bereits beebrt.
Spanii6e Erieiter weroen Den Inter
ridt leiten. Cine groBe @n8abl Shii-
Ter bot ii6 ihon eingei6rieben. Die
S1uIe lit geofinet bon 8 ubr NOR
gems bis 8 llbr abenos. Somstogs
miro logor aud elm Wetbooemlnter-
rift fir 2ebrer oes Sponiihen err
teilt. Sir Den fpmmenoen Sonutag
miro oos 8ublifim gum 8eilt6c Ser
S6uIe freunolidit eineela6en.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29

Entered as second-class matter August
Z, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
9aafiasnHs.

TSiir sic pielen 8etueile Ser 2ie6c
uno Geilnnbme am Sooe uno 9eerdb.
niIic meines seliebten Soften, unie.
res quten @aterS, 9ruoers II. Sdipa.
gers
So6n &nrt
loeen mir allen uniercn beroliditen
Qanf.
Gbenio oonfen mir Serrn Taltor
Midoro Sdmiot iiir ieine troltreiden
8orte i'm Snuic uno am @rabe.
Bon Ser8en Dant ben 8riioern
Der MrminiuSloge, Der 8m. Eel I'm
tcrItiibungs @eieaidoft, uno Der go.
der llnteritiieungs . @eieaihdft fir
oeren 5ablreihe uno liebepnle 9etei.
ligung.
SIN Nauen Ser trauernoen Sinters
bliebenen:
Sran SObn &art nnb SObn.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
GStM


The only German Paper in Washing
ton, D. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. ITO Sixth Street, N. w.
Telephone, Main 1889.
Hermann c. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29

Hermann C. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
einen 9(rtifel bin. sen {

-9(uf einen Nlrtitcl bin. Sen sic
bieiige NoIt brodlte unh noh Dem Ell.
ne Nadfommin Steuhens. Sran S9yoo
bon Stenben iih IN brineenocr So
befGnoe, baben Ynoeitcllte ocs Neiu
@iaaro Sotel einc Sommlung peron.
%italtet, Die $16.50 ergab. Dopon hat
MOI einen Sopo Draft fir $1,000
uno fir oen @eit aleiounasitiife tno
2ebensmittel burd Barcelpoit Der be.
oiirftigen Dame auseiunot. 8ropoi
Washington Journal., 1920-10-29
Hromf Oeier's G6bme So
Qti6enbefatttr
1113 Siebente Strake, ". ".
Eelepbon Nortb 529.
ORIENTAL UNIVERSITY, Inc

Gegruendet 1908.
e4s Korrespondenz Nurse. ALE kademische
Grade. auch Doktorgrade, rechtsgiltig erteils
Ieder zugelassenl Per Kurs aur SIS; se:hs
fuer SIS. Keine extra Forderungen tuer Ma
trikulation und Diplom. Kursiiste etc; umsonss
Wiz haben ca. 500 Studenten das Iahr.
17o2 Oregon Ave-, N. W., Washington. D. c.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-22
THIIRMONT FREDERICK COUNTY, Md Thursday APRIL
Hears of Brother Here.

~ know John Karagheusian. vii"
lives in America" he said. Are you
rplated TO him?"
,sHe is nv hrnther." said the girl.
The Armenian soldier In the French
uniform Immediately communicated
with the rug dealer.
And here is where the brothers story
started.
when ] received his letter." he
said. II telegraphed the Near East Re
lief in New York and asked if they
would cable funds TO MY sister for me.
They replied III once that they would,
and came To New York.
"rhe money was sent, and heard
from my sister in June that she had
received il. | then asked the commit
lee II they could have her brought to
America, and we have been all this
time trying to get her here"
Evidently Mr.. karagheusiun did not
approve OF the Pans frnck ana coat
his sister wore, for the FIRST thing he
did was To take her to u Fit;h avenue
department. store and order u full
wardrobe.
This time next year viii bring her
back to New York. and you wont know
shes IN Armenian ..rl, he said. Shes
going Ia school AT 81. Margaret's Acnu-
envy IN Minneapolis"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-22
Arab Prophecy Fulfilled.

There is an Arab legend which I
heard often out I'm the East, that not
until the Nile flowed into Palestine
would the Turk be driven from Jeru-
salem-a picturesque way Of intimat-
ing that the Turk would stay there for
ever Gas in Virgins First Eclogue like
prophecy was made, two thousand
years ago, of the impossibility OF the
Germans reaching the Tfgris).
But the Nile now flows into Pales-
tine, not metaphorically, but literally.
have seen the plant at Kantara,
where (under the direction Of Ca
madam engineer) the sweet water Of
the Nile is filtered and started on its
journey through a Pinch pipe across
the desert toward GAIA. The mound
of sand that protects 1t is visible q
few yards from the railroad all the
way from the Suez to the edge OF
Palestine. And the Turk has been
driven from Jerusalem by the same
forces that caused the water of the
Nile to flow into Palestine.-John II.
Finley in Scribner's Magazine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-22
HOW POTTERY Is S'S..!IONED
Skill OF the Maker Produces Esrthen.
ware Utensils That Are Beautl.
full to the Eye.

From the earliest times rude vessels
of burnt clay We're used to hold foods
ard though the potters wheel and eff
fective methods of glazing earthen-
ware have produced china beautiful
beyond description. the common clay
crock and bowl are still precious pos
sessions in the collection Of oar every
day utensils.
The greatest maker Of earthenware
In England was Josiah WedgewOot
who made 1.-The POtteries," strip Of
clay barrens, six by eight miles long
produce wares famous throughout the
civilized world The quality of tho
clay used decides the kind of pottery,
stone china, or fine china that will DO
produced. The red crockery. of which
crooks, pans, casseroles, marmites and
such work -a-day dishes are made, In
common brick clay. 1t Is often glaze1
with ltharge Of lead ground with the
clay. This glaze Is almost transpar-
ent and the rich cOlOrs of the clay
show through handsomely. The lead,
however, has been found to cause In
testinal poisoning when acid foods
have been kept In these convenient
containers so that salt glazed ware -
more In demand. In some countries
lead glazed vessels may not be sold
for household use. The salt glaze Is
produced by throwing coarse salt into
the kiln during firing.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-22
Girl. RESCUED
From. slavery
AMONG Turks
armenian Reache New York
After FIR, htfaI Experiences.
FOUND BY EDOTNER'S friend

Mother and Sister Fell by Wayside
and Died in Turkish Deportation
Four Years Ago--Suffering Has Left
Her in Pitiful State OF Nervousness
Must Be Taught to Smile and
Eat-One of Most Pathetic OF All the
Thousands of Refugee Experiences.
The first slave to arrive IN this coun-
try since the Turkish deporialions OF
lbl3-'l6, when thousands OF Armenian
and Syrian women we're driven from
heir homes to Aleppo on the edge OF
MtSopotamia, is NartanouSch Kara
gheusiun, an Armenian girl. twenty
Years old She has just reached New
York, accompanied by Marshall Ingalls,
Mays, Near East relief worker, of 10
peka, Kan, says the New York Tribune.
An Arab slave mark, tatlooed in IN
delible ink at the base of her right
hand thumb. furnished proof that the
girl had been slave of the Mah0ni-
etans. She was met al The dock by
her brother, John n. karaSheuSian.
wealthy dealer in Oriental rugs, VIII"
lives in Minneapolis. He said he had
Not seen his sister in twelve years.
"She does not realize she is in New
York" he said "she thinks she Is In
heaven"
Theaters Fail to Cheer.
Theaters, automobile rides. pretty
clothes and all the comfort and luxury
of one of the city's leading hotels have
failed to bring a smile of pleasure 20
the girls lips. The suffering she has
undergone has left her in ptiful state
of nervousness. When she met her
brother she broke into a fit of hysteri-
cal weeping. and since, despite his
efforts TO nnuse and entertain her, the
veil of sadness remains.
She will have to be taught not only
10 smile. but to eat as well, for months
of starvation, during which her only
food was roots and grass picked from
the roadside. have left her digestive
organs seriously impaired, and her diet
consists wholly of liquid food with
small bits of bread.
Mr. Mays, who brought Miss Kara
gheusian to this country after she had
served some time as relief worker
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-22
NO. 6
RED men FLOURISH
Idea That indians Are Dying Out
Is Erroneous.
Probably the Race Is Scarcely Less
Numerous Today Than When Co.
lumbus Landed on the
Shores Of America.

Despite popular belief thar the ety.
ilzalion forced upon him by the white
man means his ultimate extinction, the
North American Indian, revivng from
long period of decadence, has shown
such substantial increase in popula.
to- in recent years that he probably
Is scarcely less numerous today than
when Columbus discovered America.
Startling as this assertion may be
to those who have pictured American
forests in the diScoverer's time as
swarming with red men, 1t Is freely
advanced by experts of the governs
rl:i!l's Indian bureau, who maintain
lihl the Indian necessarily formed
ar exceedingly scant population which
Probably ut no period materially ex-
"ee'ed The total of 333 1O2 Indians re-
ported by The bureau for last year.
"ihe Indian no longer is to he.
thought of as a dying race" deriarets
pr. Lawrence w. White, an Indian au-
thority of the bureau. "In support OF
hat S':1"nlrnt 1t is necessary. in the
first pace, to diSahuse the public
mind of the tr"l'tion handed down
by discoveries ana early colOnistS that
American forests in their day swarmed
with the duSky figures of the red man.
As the Indian neglected agriculture.
almost completely. it is highly inn.
probable that this country, consider.
ing its latitude. could have SuppOrteR
nor" than several hundred thousand
OF his race"
"un the other hand" Doctor White
continued. "the Indian in the present
cay, after periods of sharp decrease
following rs IL natural reaction to sud-
den contact with the civilization OF
the white man, is seen to be making
substantial gains in population.
"Whil" many estimates or gueSses
Of the Indian population were made
during the past century," said Doctor
Nhi'e. "rangng from less than l00s-
600 to 100000, the first reliable CEN
SuS was made by the Indian bureau In
1870 when the population was placed
at ?1a.712. So figures demonstrate
that in the last so years the Indian
population has made a substantial
net gam.
Pointing to statistics which show an
excess of births over deaths of 1922
IN 1916 and almost as great IN ex~
cess in 1917, normal years which were
non affected by the epidemic of In
IlucnZa. Doctor White declared these
ticures fully reflected the generosity
IT n government that has increased
its Indian health appropriation alone
flnm $4,000 In 1911 to $35O,OOO In
1917 and subsequent years." They
demonstrate, he said that with the
schools, hospitals and other advan-
lages now provided for them, the In
dian. be he tribesman or freedman,
is mot dying race, but rather q
Furnishing one" Had he been treat
Ell as other nations have treated say.
acn tribes, Doctor White concluded,
there probably would not be "ves'
tige of the race within our republic
today"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-22
POOR MANS LAWYER" HAS
ITS FIRST, WOMAN ATTORNEY

1t serves as "The Poor Mans Lawyer"
That is the reason why, armed with q
legal degree, dated 1918, an admission
10 the bar, on which the ink was scarce
ly dry, ~ years Of youth and more than
ordinary good looks, she opened her
office at Salvation Army Headquarters,
100 West Fourteenth street, New York
city
Miss Frooks has made good She has
untanged many family snarls without
resorting to the divorce courts. She
has obtained Justice for tenement
dwellers who have been preyed upon
by landlords, installment collectors and
loan sharks. She has helped pay off
mortgages, settle wills and draw up
contracts. She has defended criminal
actions in court and protected the
rights of men and women who were
prevented by iron bars and prison
gates from managing their own affairs.
But that's not all 1t was found that
an additional legal adviser was needed
by the Salvation Army to look after Its
S10000,000 worth of property--orphan
asylums, maternity hospitals, Industrial
homes, day nurseries, schOols-scatter-
ed throughout the length and breadth
Of the land. Miss Frooks was given
the work. Again she waded triumph
antly through the task.
It is no uncommon thing for the Sal
walton Army to receive urgent calls
from the poor for legal advice and as
sistance, and when the cases are wor-
thy the Army obtains competent law,
yers and sees that justice is obtained.
This is one of the incidental develop
ments OF the Armys many activities
which bring 1t into intimate contact
with the poor, the unfortunate and the
misfit the country over.
Attorneys in many cities make 1t a
practice to give their services free TO
those recommended by the Salvation
Army. Miss Frooks is the first woman
lawyer TO chang out her single" with
the Army.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-22

following Ter rescue from the Turks.
said her case was one Of the most pa
thetic of all the thousands OF refugee
cxperiences chrOnicled at the Amerl-
can relief stations. There are scores
of houses for refugees maintained
throughout Armenia by Near East Re
lief, of l Madison avenue, for the care
of women and girls who escape or are
rescued from bondage. 1t Is known
that at the present time more than
100000 women and girls are held In
harems, but they are being freed as
rapidly as facilities for their care can
be provided.
One Of Big Migration.
With her mother, sister. aunt, uncle
and two little cousins, Miss Kara
gheusian was member OF the big mi
grafton the Turks forced in 1915. From
July until October the captives were
on the road in charge of brutal Turkish
guards. No food or water was issued
and their only means of suStenance
consisted in picking the little vegeta-
ton to be found in the fields and stop
ping u moment ut "a stream for drink.
One by one the refugees dropped out
of the line to perish Of starvation by
the roadside. NartanOuschs mother
WIS one Of the first TO go. She died In
the girls arms. A few days later her
sister gave up of WEAKNESS. She could
not Stagger on. After beating her and
urging her forward the Turks kicked
her off TO one side ana left her to die
alone. NurtanOusch was lashed' in
answer to her appeals to be allowed to
remain with her sister.
Her uncle was masSacred en- route TO
Acppo; her aunt and baby cousins
persisted, and the girl was the
only remaining member of the family
left when they reached their dpstina-
ton. Out of several thousand captive
Armenians who had started in July on
the march under their Turkish cap
tives. only 100 survived in October.
Served as Military Interpreter.
As NartanouSch spoke Turkish and
Syrian. as we'll as Armenian. size was
uStu as IL wv
time. Later. To escape the horn oi's OF
living with the army, she sought work
in Turkish hospital, and there found
u girl friend from her home town. dis
guised and serving us II nurse. The
friend was able To get her In, nnd for
many months she nursed wounded
turks NJ the Zahleh base.
When the British captured Jerusa-
I" a she made her escape to the Brit
lines and was sent by them to the
American relief station ut Beirut. From
l.n on her story reads like chapter
/ Ok some fairy tale.
One day, while doing out soup to
e refugees she became engaged IN
c nverSation with an Arneninn who
had been i'm America and who was serv
ing with the French army. He asked
her name.
"Vartanousch kurag heusinn." she re-
to-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-22
Not Sufficiently Cooked.

hunter, more boastful than sue
cessful, once Joined bear-hunting ex.
petition. During the hunt, as this
man was resting by the side of q
rock and talking with another hunter,
he remarked:
IF there's anything I dote on, IT'S
bear. A slice Of bear steak nicely
done Is perfect!"
"Well." said his companion, looking
up, "I'm hanged II there isn't bear
now ~
The man who "doted on bear" looked
up, saw an immense grizzly standing
ON the top of the rock, gave yell and
leaped into the woods and disappeared
His companion soon overlook him, and
said to the fugitive as he came up:
81 thought you liked bearY'
'yell do" said the runaway; but
that one amt done enoughw
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-22

I FOR THE cHURcH's WORK
] AT HOME. A score ofitems come
under this head. Consider only one.
Five and half million people In the
United States cannot even rea and
write the English language. Who 10
to carry forward this vast work of
Americaaiza tien If the church does
nota
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-22

Are you one of the 100000? IF
not, the odds are 100000 to l
that you ought to subscribe
NOW.
We'll tell you about modern
banking. THE COUNTRY GEN
TLEMAN will tell you about
everything that vitality affects
your farming business. We
might keep on forever printing
''nake-it- easy-to-buy" cou-
pons-but we won't. For why
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-22
Some Quarantine!

A physician was calling at mouse
where n child had the scarlet leVer.
you keep the patient away from
INV rest of the children, l suppose,
he remarked.
ooh. yes, indeed" was the mothers
reply. 81 don't let him come near
The others except for meals. Boo
ION Evening Transcript.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-22

should you delaylonger? Sooner
or later you'll subscribe and
then, like tie 100000 other
farn1er-readers, you, too, will
say, 81 Wouldn't: be without
THECoUNTEY G GENTLEMAN" If
you have at account here, in
struct us r w to charge it
$1.00 for a years subscription:
If rot, send in today your dol
lar, with the coupon below. Or,
come in and get acquainted.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-22

for the asking. 1t ought TO be dispens-
ed like religion and medicine"
This is the reason why Miss Frooks
chooses to cast her legal career with
the Salvation Army, to aid that organi-
zation In the part Of Its work In which
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-22

Legal advice" said Miss Dorothy
Frooks, attorney for the Salvation
Army, at National Headquarters, New
York City, fought to be given away