davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-26
BOLD RossER LooTs
BANK At ALTOONA
Shoots The Cashier, Wounds a De.
positor, Secures About $500
and Escapes

Altoona, Pa, March ga robber
today shot the cashier of the Union
bank Of this city, wounded deposit.
or and got away in an automobile with
about $500 Of the banks money.
The thief walked into the street,
drove to the bank in an automobile,
pointed revolver At Mr.. Murton. the
teller and vaulted over tho Iron
screen into the cage with the. ofncial.
The cashier. A. p. Rupert turned TO-
ward tho robber and waslshot BY IL
latter In the stomach.
The robber gathered into a satchel
all the loose bills he found on the
counters While so engaged, A Mr..
Blackburn. depositor entered, the
bank and AZ he was closing the front
door the robber shot him through the
thigh. ~
TIE thief walked into the street and
fred in every direction, chasing ev-
erybody to cover. Jumping into the
he dashed of and escaped.
Rupert was taken to b hospital and
Blackburn to his home. The teller es-
timated the loss at $500.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-26

A number Of Miss Edna Maughahs
friends spent a very pleasant even
ing at her home last Sunday. Instru-
mental and vocal music were enjoyed
and light refreshments served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-26
Millions FOR Defense.

A negro had heard of Charles c.
Pinkneys famous words, Millions for
defense but not one cent for tribute"
Some time later he was crossing a
held on foot and an angry bull chased
him. He made tremendous EFFORT
to get to the fence first and this is
what he said Millions for de fence,
but not one cent for de BRUTE"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-26

Sunday evening Miss Eleanor Gar
rett entertained a number Of her
friends. The rooms were attractive
" decorated in carnations ana ferns :,
Games and instrumental music fur.
nished the evenings Entertainment.
A delicious luncheon was SERVED.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-26
WELLSvILL.E j. DEPT.
=. Weekly News From the Metropolis
.os4 s.asas . OF Southern Cache, '.~
ct Southern Cache

.ye. .'''....-.'s. Norval Bailey
song insssseody Milks In Utah..
..s's a's's ..'hsmbsrsa of the Club
Rsadins' TAs Champion snorsr.
"".. .'........n. L. Williams
Instrumental Assierviolin and -.
cofdicns, sDSvissn sssdaara a. and
olivefa1fSsfs. ;aas9s an, 49,,
Poem y. !G...... !saHRaion M.nvh.,
vocal Solo ............ Irwin Glenn
Speech on Agriculture ......
.......s.... ...... Mr.. We're Price
Clarionet Solo ........ j. H. Stewart
Benediction ........P p. B. Vaughan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-26
ONE MAN KILLED AND
sEvERAL WOUNDED
Serious Strike Riots AZ Buffalo, New
York; Militia Ordered On
Duty M

BUFFALO, N. r., March 3d. The
seventy-fourth regiment was ordered
out for strike duty at II o'clock to.
night after two serious riots at the
plant Of the Gould Coupler company
within the last twenty-four hours.
One company was sent to Depew at
midnight for guard duty.
The riotous scenes today which re.
suited in the shooting Of four men,
one Of them fatally, and the injury
Of many others were the first serious
disturbances since the strike began
At the Depew shops eight weeks ago.
Up to q late hour tonight Sheriff
+. G. Becker hoped to be able to
handle the situation but when word
came Of the second shooting, which
resulted in the, wounding Of Thomas
Fogarty Of Syracuse. a special depu
~, Attorney Frederick C. Sic, for
the company made q formal demand
on the sheriff for military prote ,tion.
It was reported tonight that the
strikers at Depew had received
large shipment of arms and that an
attempt would be made to get posses
sion Of the guns and ammunition 20
morrow.
stanislaus Skolonski said by his
friends to have been an innocent by
stander, was shot in the head in the
FIRST and most serious trouble early
today when mob Of 800 men held up
a train bearing workmen to the plant
and fought half hours pitched bat
tie with deputies. He died tonight.
The only other person known to be
seriously wounded is Antonio Spar
rina of Buffalo, who was stabbed in
the chest. The first outbreak occar
red when b Lackawanna train Of II
coaches, bearing about 500 workmen
was within Q mile Of TIE plant early
in the day. A mob of 800 threw OBJ
structions ON the rails and when the
train stopped poured a yollsy of re-
.volver shots andsstepes into the via
dows 81 The eoAehss COZ s,',4, s
'itHalf \ dessn AseRciai equities re-
turned the IRE and II i.seaid that
number Of The mob were hit and &C
once carried away byvothsrs in the
crowd. so lss,ie ,ex9f
Reinforcement from Depev.o and
Buffalo arrived 1t the scene of tho
battle 1t the same time. The shoot
ing had been going on about twenty
The sheri6's men. arinei
only with their riot sticks, charged
the crowd, which quickly broke aud
ran.
Tonight Sheriff Becker was busy
swearing in every deputy he could Sc
cure.
The deputies will be armed with re-
peating shot guns tomorrow aud VIII
have instructions to shoot to VII the
sheriff said. The lives of these men
will be protected at any cost.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-26

Last Friday evening Mr.. William
Garrett was host at a party which
was nicely arranged by his daughter
Eleanor and Teenie. The rooms were
made attractive with a profusion of
carnations and ferns. An elaborate
luncheon was served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-26

Last week the children, grand chill
dren and great grand children met
at the home Of Old Lady Grear's and
held her eightieth birthday. A boun-
teous luncheon was served and an
enjoyable time spent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-26

Friday morning at 1O:3O in the High
school assembly room the Agricul-
tural club will render the following
humorous program:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-26

Take HERBINE for indigestion. 1t
relieves the pain In few minutes and
forces the fermented matter which
causes the misery into the bowels
where 1t is expelled. Price soc. Sold
oy Ritter Bros Drug Co. Advertise
emit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-26

Saturday evening the AZ club dance
will be held In the pavilion. The pub
lie is cordially invited. 1~1'0
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-26

Mrs. Kate Garrett announces the
engagement of her daughter Laura
to Mr.. Floyd Leishman. The marri-
age viii take place April 2.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-26

Miss Allie Johnson Of Bear Lake
spent the week end with Miss Flea.
nor Garrett. ''-''.- a'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-26

Billy Hamp is much elated over the
little pugilist that has arrived at his
home. Both mother and boy doing
nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-26

Warrum seemed to muster all the
fire and eloquence Of his impetuous
nature, and the utterances OF the
above sentence in Mr.. warrum's own
masterful way seemed to Penetrate
the very souls Of bis hearerS. 1t was
awful. Just to think Of a Republican
congress appropriatins = bililon dol.
lars OF the peoples money. The par.
ty must be repudiated Tor such ex.
travagance. and II was fof''th people
went to the polls and Atlsetl6 or6v4f
Cleveland president 7''Of'' ~ URited
States. But when our friends the
Democratic got Into TIE Saddie did
they stop At one biIlion doliAls. Not
on your life, They put the Reed bill
lion dollar congress TO shame and
went right after it Just ~ they are
doing now. The present IL the old,
old story. Just repetition Of the
past, and no wonder Senator Thomas
is getting ready to apologize to the
Republican party.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-26

to have crystalized into an adverse
public sentiment sufficiently strong
to control or influence the action
of the congress of the United States
in the direction Of sound econo-.
my. ,f,,o
At Baltimore year before last.
Mr.. President. the Democratic
party vent On record against what
II called Republican extravasance.
I want to read into the Record what
We then taid upon this subjsct:
ave denounceo the prou'sate
waste Of the money wruns from the
people By oppressive taxation thru
the lavish appropriations Of recent
Republican congresses. which have
kept taxes high and reduced the
purchasing power Of the people s
toll. We demand return to that
simplicity and economy which be.
fits a democratic government and
a reduction IN tho number Of use.
less Offices, the salaries Of which
drain the substance Of the people"
Mr.. President, this Is b terrific
arraignment OF our political oppon-
ents as to their administration OF
the financial end Of the govern.
ment. We not only accused them,
we denounced them for "a
"Profligate waste Of the mdney
wrung from the people by oppres-
sive taxation through the lavish ap'
pro,,riations !. which have kept
taxes high and reduced the purch-
asing power of the peoples toll"
That was either true. Mr.. Presi.
dent or It was false. II 1t was
true, we certainly should not pay
the Republican party the compli-
ment Of servile imitation. II It
was false we should apologize To-
the Republican party for this denun'
citation upon which we went to the
people and asked for their votes.
But we are initiating that policy
by increasing all appropriations; IN
other words, to use a slang express
sion, we are. seeing the Republican
party and going them one better
l yield to the Senator from Utah.
Mr.. Smoot--Mr. President, l
merely wish to suggest to the SEN
ator in that connection that per-
haps It would be well to state that
the appropriations this year will be
at least 500, 100000 more than the
appropriations for any one year
in the history Of this country.
Mr.. Overman-How does the SEN
ator know that when the appropri-
alton bills have not been passed?
Mr.. Smoot-I will say to the SEN
ator that II after all the appropri'
alton bills have been passed 1t turns
out that am mistaken, would like
him to call my attention and also
the attention Of the senate to ~
Mr.. overman-I will do SO, and
l think the Senator will need 10
make an apology then, because l
do not think the appropriations VIII
be anything like the amount ne
- -" 80 4,lsE
suggests. "
Mr.. Thomas-If It should %, turn
out, l presume we wili have'to take
refuge in Lord Olives celebrated
apology and stand astonishsd u
our own moderation
Mr.. McCumber--I viii say to the
senator that, the Republican party
is ready now to accept an apology
from the other side for this wrong
full accusation. ~ y TSr as .,5
Mr.. Thomas So far - am
concerned. I am, not yet ready to
extend It, but I will be among the
first to extend It II the tendency,
which is now SO manifest upon this
side of the chamber shall material
ize, as now seems probable.
This is the old. old story. One of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-26

Is nothing TO my thinking,
Half so sweet as that small baby
kicking free
From the clothes that wrap and fold
It; then my. arms reach out to
s. hold It us ~
Just the way its tiny arms reach out
admit there is something, maybe,
half as sweet a. that glad baby
Lying kicking in the shadows cool and
brown, ~@2 - S@ltA Al.
But II so. II IL no other than that
baby's fSir mother. ~
with loves sladness in her eyes,
attending down. ate,a =. "a =
4! + I. qri.o
cURBsIpE COMMENT
Instead of spending much time
simpering at the politicians and raw
ing over the beauty Of male candi.
dates for ONCE. all Of which IL expect
ed or newly enfranchised women. our
unpoetic Chicago sisters have fallen
from the heights Of romance to an
intense consideration Of garbage cans.
sunless and filthy jails, and women
jurors for insanity cases. Now they
are attacking the system Of police
promotion. brandishing the facts that
out of $4,000 arrests made in their
city last year. $4,000 were mistakes,
and yet that the police were promoted
according to the number Of arrests
made, and SO became menace to cit
liens, especially to young women out
alone at night. We fear that this
practically of women will have a
bad effect on the race for in future
common sense may rage unbridled
through the community. 4af
: '8N 4. 81 gsot
The National Potato Association Of
America At it, annual convention at
Cornell University recently voted to
meet durding the Panama Pacific Elk.
position. The results Of an interna-
tional potato growing contest will be
made the subject of scientific and
practical study 1T the San Francisco
meeting.
+ +
The Argentine republic has appro-
priated $1,3O0,0O0 in gold for its
participation in the Panama Pacific
Exposition. 1t is promised that the
display Of its agriculture. live stock
and Industrial and social progress will
be unsurpassed by any Of the nations
Of the world, not even by the United
States rs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-26

~ ooMGrSsskto 70 LOVE-
There are some possessions maybe,
4 that can please one like p baby
Lying cooling and akicking ina heap.
There maybe that's what I'm saying
things as sweet as baby playing
With its pink, toes fore 1t drifts away
. TO sleep.
It may be that the summer skies are
pretty as a baby's eyes are,
As 1t gurgles at its mother bending
Its young mother cooling to 1T in the
way that mothers do It;
1t may be 1t amt the sweetest thing
1t may be; but I'm guessing nothing
gets the same caressing
That baby knows itself entitled to,
Nothing gets the loving squeezing and
the tossing and the teasing
That the little bits Of cooling babies
do.
Misers sort Of live to settle down be-
fore their heaps OF metal
And run cold and skinny fingers
through each heap,
But gold amt alive with feeling and
adimpling and asquealing
Like loving little baby fighting sleep
When baby looks VI blinking, there
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-26

and fiendssof Mr. ma MSS Dsvid
,A."Ksrr met At their home Tuesday
March II to celebrate Mr.. -Kerr's
aftisth anniiversA,y.to Those present
were Mr.. ma M. Hsber Bsnkhvad,
Mr.. ana Mn. wizard 9. BAXTER. NJ.
and Ms. John d. I'm, Mr.. and Mrs.
John q. Baush.' Nj. END Mrs.. wit
liam II. Vaughan. Nj. ana Mrs. + +
A. Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs. X. j.. Kerr.
Mr.. and. Mrs. David X. Hehdry. Mr.,
and Mrs. Brigham Maughan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Bailey, Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Bair. Mr.. and Mrs. David Par;
kinsou, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Has
lam. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b. Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B.. Glenn, Mr..
and Mrs. William M. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Hill. Mrs. Esther Gun
mel, Mrs. Martha Murray, Mrs. Mary
Hendry. Mrs. Jas. R. Cooper. Misses
Gladys Hill, Annie Walters, Vie Kerr,
leila Kerr. zina Hill. and Esther
Vaughan. At seven o'clock boun.
teous spread was served and the re,
mainder Of the evening was spent in
social chat, music, and dancing. Car
nations furnished the decorating.
Tuesday. March II, the Relief So
ciety held their annual day and rem
dered the following program:
Singing by the congregation.
Prayer ...........N. Sarah A. Glenn
Singing
Opening Address ................
$500. President Sarah p. Murray
Sketch Of the Organization of the
Relief Society. Mrs. Agnes Allen
Song .............. Emily Vaughan
Recitation .......... Lille Housley
Reading .............. Polly barley
Song .......... Florence Archibald
Piano Solo ............ Efhe Brown
Reading ......... Sarah Williamson
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-26
The Il
Logan Republican

Ia III 10 - -1>---==-=.==-=
. r u TuBnsned ~ me 4 js3
LOGAN NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
Logan, Utah 49,
of,cisI Republican Organ Of Cache
County. Utah.
Entered 'ssisths post once every
russAuy, yhdfsday and Saturday ct
L,e.s, tnk. = sscs.d Siass natter.
fsu1ssHPrtoN RArEs
obi, ,r,l,4 epy Mali
ons Hsae.. ..!....-. Wv
Six lsSntke lg.i............. l.0
Three NSAths ...........,..... 10
" ~''eAr'Hny Carrier
One Year ....................$S.oo
Six Months .,,................ LIZ
Th-.e Months ................ ~
II not paid in advance, add fafty
cents per year extra.
Subscribers wishing the address Of
their paper changed will please give
former as we'll as their present ad-
dress. All papers are continued uD-
I'll explicit order IL received BY us to
discontinue. All arrears must be paid
in every case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-26
DISPARITY OF AGE IN
MARRIAGE

''" MAHHIA0e
In the courts of femininity, where
the acts Of womsnkind are passed m
final review. some question is raised
as to the approaching marriage Of
Miss Eleanor Wilson and Secretary
McAdoo. The bride elect is only.
twenty -four years old, while the amor
GUS secretary has turned the fateful
corner Of fifty. According to the ira
ditions, this constitutes an element Of
msuitability. n
Formerly the ancient Of half CEN
fury was supposed to sit at the card
table, playing sedate rubbers of whist
with hoary dowagers, while his youth,
full wife waltzed with courtiers Of
her own in age in the, ball room.
Even the sweetest maiden will
some day become tired Of running for
hot water bottles and invalid chairs
for her declining partner, while the
pulses Of life still beat high, in her
veins. 1t has not been strange that
her affection often turned to the part
ners Of the dance and the saddle ra-
Their than to the occupant Of the pla.
cid easy chair and the hearth.
But today the artificial boundaries
Of age are very much broken up.
Many Of our serious minded young
folks, with their SOCIOLOGY and erudi
ton, seem to have utterly skipped
the decade from twenty to fifty, &c
thoroughly are their minds matured
to all the permanently serious issues
Of life. They live lives of splendid
usefulness. But through failure tt
kick up their heels in the freedom Of
sport, they seem to miss the full sym
metry of a wholly rounded character
On the other hand. there are grey
boards Of the seventies who most mu
tinously refuse to stand with one
foot in the grave where they belong
One suspects that Secretary McAdoo
who tangoes and plays tennis entnus
iastically though past the half century
mark VIII align himself with this class
even when he reaches great age The
type Is growing more commoe' ane
marriages IKE. the one that has just
stirred washinston society seem e
+ u s4sc.gte.j ~ I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
White Voiles and Crepes
Reduced

Sl.00 figured voile, 40 inches wide,
good lengths for waists; special Fri
day only, yard ............4 400
25c stripe crepes, 40 inches wide;
special Friday only, yard .... 1jc
25c plain white flaxon, linen finish,
SO inches wide; special Friday only,
ydId .............. lSc
1Hc white Persian lawn, IS
inches wide; special Friday only,
ydTu ............... SOC
Sl.00 to $500 imported ratine and
novelties, all short lengths left over
from our regular stock; special Fri
day only, yard .... SOC to S1.5O
l9c to 25c fancy white goods, in
cluding figured and stripe lawns,
crepes and voiles; special Friday
only, yard Sc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Summer Dress Weaves
InColors

Csc crepe de chine, % inches wide,
dark grounds with floral designs;
special Friday only, yard -. 49e
SOC embroidered crepe, white and
colored grounds; special Friday
only. yard ................,. BE
59c silk stripe voilc, coIored
stripes on white grounds; special
Friday only, yard ........., 49c
Sl.50 Nub crepe, ~ inches wide.
colored grounds, white raised dot;
special Friday only, yard ..... 49c
2Oc crepe, fancy styles, 30 inches
wide; special Friday only, yard, 14c
25c ratinc, in plain shades; special
Friday only, yard ........". 61ze
25c union crash suiting. for scpa-
rate skirts; special Friday only,
yard ................ 1Oc
l0c ginghams, in good styles; spc~
cial Friday only, yard ....... 91zr
l9c crepe with self color woven
stripe; special Friday only, yd.. Zoe
Remnants OF dimitics. batistcS,
voiles, percales, poplins, prints and
crepes, 2 to g yards in piece; spc-
cial Friday only, onc-third off reg
ular price.
Dives. Pmeroy Stewart Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
$1.OO Alarm Clocks, 75c
Jewelry Specially Priced

$1.OO nickel and brass alarm
clocks; special Friday only 80. 75c
Soc beads in all new shades; spe-
cial Friday only .......... 25c
SOC pearl beads, short strings; spe-
cial Friday only ............ 25c
25c gold filled cuff links; special
Friday only ................. 15c
SOC gold top bar pins and beauty
pins; special Friday only -. 39e
$1.00 LaVallieres in oxidized sill
yer with settings of various kinds of
stones; special Friday only. !. .59c
$3.50 and $2.o8 mesh bags. lined
or unlined; special Friday only
$3.50
$1.9S German silver coin purses;
special Friday only ....... 1925
Dives. Pmeroy & Stewart Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Basement Specials

$500 cowhide travelling bags
black and brown. leather lined witIl
pockets; Friday only ...... s3.Os'
Sl.49 and Sl69 round and oval
white lined casscroles with nickel
frame; Friday only ......... So
Sl.o5 aluminium preserving kct
ties. II quarts; Friday only S1.4D
Csc aluminium preserving kettles
4 quarts; Friday only ........ J9c
$500 aluminium tea kettles; ri
day only ................ Sf.7s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Coo Broad Aisle Make Shopping Genuine Pleasure Here
New Fridays Bargain
Specials Among the Linens

i5c bleached Turkish bath tow f.,
hcmmcd ready for use; special RI
day only, 5 for ,..,.,.,,,.... 2jc
$2-25 light weight satin led
spreads, full slzc and hcmmcd ref dy
for Use special Friday only ,SIJo
Soc oyster white dress linens, ~
inches wide; special Friday Only,
yard Observation-Disclosures. 29c
Soc blcacbcd linen table damask,
% inches wide; spcciaJ Friday oIIy
800
Sl6D mcrccrizcd dinner napkins,
22x22 inches square; special, dozen
800
lJc Az linen huck towels, ire TX
~ inches, red, blue and white bog
ders special Friday ogIy... ,12 ~
Dives, Pemeroy e. Stewart, street VI ,or,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Mems Handkerchiefs

Mems all linen hemstitched hand
kerchiefs; special Friday only, 3 for
csc
25c and SOC scarf pins and tie
clasps; special Friday only. .1Oc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Boys Shirts

Boys 35c and SOC percale coat
shirts; sizes II, l2H and l3; special
Friday only ........... 1Jc
Boys Indian suits, sizes q, 8 and
10; special Friday only .... 39c
Boys 75c cowboy suits, sizes 6, 8
and 10; special Friday only. .4Sc
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Summer Underwear

Mems Sl.00 white cotton mesh
union suits, athletic style, sleeveless
and knee length; special Friday only
75c
Women's 10c white cotton ribbed
vests, sleeveless, taped neck and arm
holes; special Friday only. ......5c
Boys 25c white open mesh shirts
and drawers, shirts short sleeves,
knee drawers; special Friday only,
each ................. 19c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Summer Footwear
Women's and Children's S

Women's $500 white canvas and
Nubuck pumps and strap pumps,
slightly soiled; special Friday only
$1.39
Children's o0c tan grain leather
barefoot sandals, two straps and
buckles, closed sides, with heavy
stitched soles, size 6 to misses size
?; special Friday only ....... 400
Boys SOC black tennis oxfords,
with rubber cemented soles, size II
to ?; special Friday only ...... 33c
10c box of Albano for cleaning all
white shoes; special Friday only
&c
D.. P. & s. Street Floor. Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Black Dress Goods

7Sc black panama, ~ inches " de /;
special Friday only, yard ,,,,. !.Jc
Soc black uohair, special Fdiay
only, yard ..,...,...y.,.,.,, 'Jf
500 black serge, 80 inches " dc
special Friday only, yard ,,,,. fD,c
500 black pebble cpouge +; sF' cial
Friday only, yard ,...,,,,,,,, fWc