davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31

0s~ L~oss Bates Shs ~ tsacoMG -
the psesse schs~s.s of Sosssss<t. sn0s
home 10 spend the hoad~ss UssA ~
parents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31
IN 9K r uuN

Cssssorusa xs- the dzzs,Bstwp Of 2rs
A. s. Clara and soa dom. ~ho wsns
esi HonaAs ts~ara Denser
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31

FisUt puhlicoeiO Nov = leis.
- VUb1ic0eisA Der. N, lNS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
DETROIT'S CHARGE OF STOLEN
SIGNALS ISN'T FIRST IN MAJORS

Ban Johnson's reported threat
TO expel Ty Cobb from the Ameri.
can league n he charges the Chi.
cago White Sox with stealing sig.
nails and the yelled accusations OF
Cobb. Jennings. Donovan and
others that the Sox have been
stealing signals reopsns an inter
esting chapter Of baseball.
Three times In the past there
have been scandals arising out of
signal stealing In tho big leagues
In one case the guilt OF tho club
was clearly shown. and later even
boastfully admitted.
That was the old Philadelphia
club. n team OF great hitters.
There was n clever little catcher
named Morgan Murphy who was
smart and quick and who grew too
fat 10 catch.
The way that Philadelphia team
batted was criminal.
They we're mad II they didn't
get two hits day each.
Teams Complained
Other teams complained and
kicked. Then they watched.
They discovered that chiles. an
extra man. coached at third base in
all batting rallies and that he kept
his eyes on the club house and
called certain fixed signals.
Then they discovered Murphy In
the club house with n pair OF strong
field glasses. watching the catch.
er's signals and flashing them back
10 ChIles. who tipped the batters
what was being pitched.
The opposing teams thought that
would end II.
But Murphy Immediately started
signalling by the simple device OF
raising and lowering an awning
over a window. That was stopped.
Murphy travelled with the team,
hired rooms overlooking the park
and signalled to the batters.
One day the explosion came.
Chlles was coaching at third,
and opposing players noticed
he kept his foot In one spot
all the time. They made a rush
at him. There was q scramble,
fight, and tho visiting players
dug up a box connected with
the club house by wires.
inside the box was a buxxer
and by feeling with his foot,
ChIIes got tho signals.
The National league did not pun.
ish any one.
The next big outburst came when
George Stallings was manager OF
the New York Iiighlanders. The
hitting OF the Highlanders was so
peculiar that several teams were
suspicious. The pitchers claimed
the New Workers. hit at balls that
should have fooled them and let
others 20 without moving their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

worked so hard. my husband and l.
No one viii ever know just what n
struggle II has been. but now | am
very happy. II means peace. rest.
contentment. an education for our
children" The mother sighed and
drew her children To her side.
Those words came back 10 me as
the telegraph dlnned tho sad intel.
ilgence that this brave.hcarted III.
tie woman who had struggled and
worked all her life that she might
win sureease from toll must die.
Jess had been a good husband
and father. His one ambition had
been 20 win the heavy weight title
Her husband would make n fine
champion. she assured me lie was
good man and deserving OF the
best his new field OF endcayor OF.
fered.
She knew nothing OF fads. Auto
mobiles were nice and convenient.
but Just at present-weil. Jess must
decide all such matters.
She trusted him ia all matters.
She must busy herself In rearing
her children.
And today this gentle mother Ia
In the shadow OF the valley OF
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

ws,lx RUPERT EpMuNps.
:. rnfversity Of Washington track
Mods the intercollegiate rec
The discus throw. he 10 not
!. ssst man in college circles in
Z, svent by a iong way.
NJ. Of the Oregon Aggies, beat
:. n every meet In which the
rare entered. but Wisconsin
!. ~ isr the best man 10 the coun'
i. Mucks. Repeatedly Mucks
,snvp the discus over lti feet,
,s,er at a time when his mark
"a se considered as a collegiate
.-a Last SATURDAY, represent
: NJ college IN the Central A. A.
rsst at Chicago, he sent the
~ missile iss feet. Sie inches.
new Central A. A. I. mark.
ss.und.' record Is 1to feet. 10
s,lss One can expect a new rec
Il b 1915
norT KICK n the critics
.srrsts your opponent; II will
80 vou look all the better
vAea you esas him.
NIX VERNON. feAtherweight
Asmuson Of the Northwest, sold
n hxhs club at Marlnette. Wis, and
:. zone 10 81. Paul 10 try 20 cut In
! n. boxing melon there when
!. asr law recently passed by the.
Sssesc,s legislature goes into ef.
a He may also try to start n
~ II Montana
Mlly CHANDLER. who will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
Maybe Tealy
will Yet Get
Out OF Hole?

II the Giants keep on winning
games while Aberdeen loses. they
might possibly get out OF tho cellar
before the season closes.
Yep. You guessed right. they won
another game Thursday. Score. 8
to ?. Bill Rose pitched shut-oui ball
until the ninth. when Victoria
punched hits and collected two.
Mckcnry. the Leafs star batting
pitcher. got II where the chicken got
tho axe for the second time this
week. He tried hard to win. but the
cards were against him. Gu, OF the
seven hits allowed by Rose he got
three and that is some clouting for
n box man. The score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHO Won


NOTHWfsrERN--v q. spo-
ksns 0. Tacoma 2. Aberdeen ., at Firna
NATTOsAI>--riftsburs 4, phiiadsiphia
o. Chicago Brooklyn. rain. Cincinnati.
New York. rain. st. Louis Boston. rain.
AMEHtCAS--No games scheduled yes
terfay in American league.
FEDERAI,-chiosKo Z. Kansas City o.
Newark q. Bsitimers .. Pittsburs IL, st.
Louis 8.
CAOsT-ysrnon 4. ssit Lake a San
Francisco 9. osslaad .. Los Angeles
Portland. rain. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

couver A. G. at the A. A. u. meet
at Frisco next month, returned
wednesday from the Canadian A.
A. ". meet. lie copied frat in the
five-mile run from IL starters and
was third In the mile race. Archie
McDiarmid also landed first In the
hammer throw and n second and
two-thirds IN other weight events
for the Vancouver club I'm the Same
meet.
FREDDIE WELSH wants $4,000
10 box Willie Richie. He has
about as much chance 10 get Il as
Bin Bryan has 10 be the president
OF the U. $. A.
DUMMY" clAssEN. n deaf
and dumb boxer from Tacoma. who
has been attending college at Wash.
ington. u. C.. for the last four years.
returned 20 tho City OF Destiny last
week. looking for matches While
at college In the capital city. he
boxed under an assumed name 10
dodge the college rules. lie Is
Angling for bout with Billy
Weeks.
WHILE NOT the fastest man In
the American league. Ty Cobb out.
runs any OF them on the paths.
Bert Shotten and Fritz Maisel are
both faster than the Georgian. but
Cobb has stolen as many bases aa
the two together. Both Shotten
and Maisel are 800 hitters. That
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
CEARY HAS
HARD RACE
next WEEK

The yacht Sir Tom, designed
by Ted oeary, seattle's youth
fuI naval engineer. and the
Myth. the fastest yacht OF the
Everett Yacht club, Will stage
five races on the outside trI.
angular course on Elliott bay
next week. The Nile Temple
Of the shrlners has offered
$50 silver cup TO the winner
OF the races. The first race
will be held Wednesday after.
noon.
The challenge was received by
Commodore William q. Norris Of
the Seattle club from Commodore
Ramsdale OF Everett Thursday
morning. and. after comforting with
Ted Geary and the owners OF the
Sir Tom. Commodore Norris Off.
ciAlly accepted.
over the long distance phone.
Ted Geary and Commodore Rams
dale agreed on conditions. The
first race will be run over the out
side triangular course. extending
from opposite the West Seattle
clubhouse 10 buoy off West point.
thence 10 near Port Blakeley. and
back 20 the starting point Three
races will be run over this course.
The other two will be run over Il
course OF similar length. but known
as tho inside or leeward course.
The Sir Tom has been on the
ways since Immediately after her
victory over the Vancouver entry
In tlA Upton cup series last year.
but work was started Friday TO
put the boat in racing trim. The
Myth has always been known as
one OF the fastest yachts on the
Sound.
Tho two boats have never raced
before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

Russell and Fulton easily won
from Grant Iaizure and Anderson
in the semifinals OF the city tourna-
ment at tho Firloch club Thursday
IN the only match Of the day. They
Will meet Bob Small and Kimball
Palmer. the former high school
cracks. Ia the finals Saturday. Be-
cause OF their experience Russell
and Fulton are rayorites for the
title. All the final matches IN each
event will be played Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
ROSS WILLIAMS AND SHANNON LOSE
At WOODLAND PARK; RUSSELL
AND FULTON WIN At FIRLOCH CLUB

Ono Of the biggest surprises Of
the Woodland park tourney was
sprung Thursday when Ross VII.
liamE and Claire Shannon. doped as
possible winners OF the doubles
title. lost 10 Chamberlain and Can
field. Scores, 60. 6.i The match
WAS poorly played. The winners ad.
yanced to the semifinal round.
In the other half Marshall Allen
and Mansel-Smith qualified by
beating Carey and Bowden, SO. SO,
In holly contested match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

bats
Finally Detroit set n watch
Some one tipped off Jennings that
the signals were being stolen from
back OF a sign In center field.
The word was passed and two
OF the Hiehlanoers were caught
on a platform built up back Of
the sign. A piece Of wood was
found that moved. II proved
70 be the cross bar OF a huge
letter n on the face OF the
sign. BY turning II the spies
slenalIed TO batters what the
catcher had slonailed to the
pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

The Hollywood Lunch and Soda
212 Pike St.--Adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
~ TOM LEWIS
Sporting Editor Los Angeles Record

Los ANGELES. Cal. July 9-it
was n lovely morning IN April when
called on her TO offer my congrat.
ulations.
The Hollywood hills were rich
with color and the frail little WON.
an who had labored all her life was
very happy.
Il am Glad tina, he won" she
said simply when ! told her that
Jess Willard was the world =
heavyweight champion. We have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
SOLOMON LOSES

DETROIT. July a.--Harry Solo.
mon. former Pacific three-cushion
billiard champion. lost in the first
block OF 200-point match here last
night TO Clarence Jackson. the
Michigan title holder. Score so 10
81 Jackson's high run was 9. and
Solomons 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

IN A spectacular exhibition o,
balk.line billiards Joseph Mayer.
national amateur champion. won
from Charley Hulen Thursday
night. 300 10 81. Mayer made n
high run OF as and an average OF
over 81. Friday night he plays Jim
ioveiand n match AT Brown &
Hulen's. No charge for admission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

News Item. Mrs. Jess willard.
wife OF the worlds heavyweight
champion and mother OF four chill.
dren. In very 81 at her home IN
Emmett. Kansas. and has only a
short time TO live.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
Tom and Myth Everett Racing Yacht Will Have Shrine Wee
shows how often they get on,


FRANK sARRIEAu broke into
print at Spokane by challenging
the iiillyard white hope. Lou
bodio. TO four-round bout. nar.
rieau ID a lightweight, and Bodic
outweishs him over so pounds. The
hitch Co the challenge was the pro.
vision that II nodio failed TO stop
tho Canadian In four rounds, that
he should lose all tho gate money.
but II Hodie won. that Barrieau
would Get 25 per cent as training
expenses.
IL makes good press agent
story anyway.
CLYDE MILAN Of Washington
holds the modern base.steallng rec.
ord. with rs thefts. acquired back
In 1918. but this record In almost
sure to fade unless Ty Cobb breaks
leg between now and October. In
the first SO games OF the American
league, Cobb pilfered IS sacks. AZ
that rate he will be we'll over the
century mark before october.
To8lN. COMEDIAN outfielder OF
the orphan Victoria club. has a
most peculiar attitude when bat.
ting, lie directly faces the pitcher
until just before the ball reaches
the plate.
ONE OF the unique records In
modern baseball Ia held by Harry
Meek. with Victoria In 1918. Meek
has played 10 years In minor
leagues. and has played with II
clubs In as many leagues In that
time. He was used as a catcher or
first baseman. but bis chief value
was as a pinch hitter. His grand
batting average was $3.50 for the 10
years. with n high.water mark OF
.tia In 1897 with Port Huron In the
Michigan league. But for the fact
that he was so slow footed, his bat
would have carried him up 10 the
major leagues
Meek recently drew his release
from the Los Angeles club In the
Coast league. where he played
since he was drafted from Victoria.
He then caught on with Salt Lake,
but Thursday was given his five
days notice of release.
WALTER MeC0EDtE. failing In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

WALTER MecREOiE. failing In
getting shortstop from tho North.
western league. has signed Harry
McArdlc. an ex-seal He tried to
get Bill Rodgers. his old manager.
who was with the Boston Ameri.
cans. but Cincinnati bought him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
A Little Bevy of Bargain
Basement Specials

die Division of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will end his active duties Sun
day. He retires Monday, November 1,
by his own request.
Engineer Miller passed his sixty-fifth
milestone and believes he has earned
a rest. For forty-two years the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has found
this employees record faultless.
"Cal' Miller as he is familiarly
known, has an acquaintance that
reaches from coast to coast. Friends
refer to him as the engineer with a
smile that never wears Off" His pres
ent run is Pittsburgh Express, west,
and Quaker City Express, east.
Engineer Miller started with the
Pennsylvania Railroad January 1,
1873 as a fireman. On September /,
1881, he was given a regular run as
freight engineer, and January IS,
1889 he made his first passenger run
to and from Altoona. He had only one
bad accident, July 80, 1913, a rear-end
collision at Tyrone. Another engine
collided with his train.
Calvin c. Miller is a member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and has attended many conventions
for the past thirty years. He belongs
to the Harrisburg Republican Club and
Harrisburg Lodge of Elks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
COmbing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve 1t, then you de-
stroy 1t entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon /;
apply 1t at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
1t in gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most if not ALL of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of 1t. no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once. and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous. glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
Engineers Figure on
Next Years Requirements

Engineers of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road are already figuring on rail re-
quirements for 1916, and because of
the big business being handled by the
steel companies and the fact that they
are now booked well ahead, it is ex-
pected that the Pennsylvania will
make known its requirements at an
early date and make reservations for
its rollings. For the current year
the rail order totaled 167,500 tons, of
which $4,000 tons were experimental
orders, 1000 tons being placed with
each of six steel companies. Prelimi-
nary estimates for next year range
from 10000 to 250,000 tons. The
Pennsylvania has it's rails rolled ac-
cording to it's own specifications and
the experimental rollings are made
with a view of obtaining a stronger
and more durable rail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
TREAT P|MPLES
AND REDNESS
WITH POSLAM

Poslam supplies precisely the cura-
tive influences to which inflamed and
irritated skin is usually inclined to
relief in the cessation of the awful
itching is especially welcome, and the
undue redness of the skin often re-
spends to Poslam over night.
Thousands to-day know of the eff
cheney of Poslam in the treatment of
Eczema, Acne, Herpes. Rash. Pimples,
Itch, Scaly-Scalp and kindred skin dis
eases.
AS to soap for the skin-Poslam Soap
eXcels in rich. wholesome qualities. Try
daily, one month, for Toilet and Bath.
For samples, send 4c stamps to
St. New York City, Sold by all Drug
gists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
u. S. Steel Corporation
Earns $38,71O,644 in
Quarter Ended Sept. 30

New York Oct. 27.-The United
States Steel Corporation earned net
income of s3s,71O.644 in the quarter
ended September 80. after operating
and maintenance expenses had been
met and interest paid on bonds of
subsidiary companies In the preced-
ing quarter the net earnings amounted
to $27,950, 1000 and in the third quar-
ter of last year the directors state
ment showed $22,276,022 earned.
The total announced to-day was
smaller by about $2,300,000 than pre-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27

liminary estimates had it. but the dis
appointment first felt in the street
when the figures were made public
was mitigated by the fact that no
quarter since the second in 1910, with
40.170,96O, had displayed such large
earnings, while only two preceding
quarters since the great boom days of
1907 have records to surpass that of
the last three months.
The directors took no action to-day
en- the common stock dividend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27

DlVlsIOn 1913 crew TO
go nrst after 11.50 a. M: III, 122, 126,
lis, 10S.
Engineers for 108.
Fireman for 10S.
Conductor for lis.
Flagman for 11S.
Engineers up: Baer, c. Z. Albright
Huber, Manley. Martin, Speas, Gehr,
May, Layman, Simmons, Yeates, Streep-
er, Smith, Gable, Howard, Bissinger,
Geesey, Downs, Sellers.
Firemen up: Herman, Gill, Enter
line, Behman, Huston, Miller. Gelsing-
er, Manghes. Slider, Lautz, Swank,
Yentzer. DIETRICH, Kestuvie, Achey,
Walkage.
Conductors up: Rapp, Horning, Me-
hattie, LOCKER
Flagman up: Yeager
Brakemen up: Morris, c. L. Crosby,
Peters, Coleman, Lutz, Dengler Shultz-
erberger, File, Cove, Knupp, Sweikert,
McEntire, Stehman, Ashenfelter, Bus
ser. Boyd. Yeager.
Middle Division = 225 crew to go
first after lao p. m.: 245, 224, 246, 22S,
1881.
Engineers up: Smith, Willis.
Firemen up: Beisel. Kohr, Malone,
Arnold. Zeiders, Look, Ross, Liebau,
Herr Fletcher. Stauffer. Gross, Reeder.
Brakemen up: Heck. X ohH, Plack.
Fleck, Pipp. Baker, Matthias, Harris,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
sair. Potter, Kawel, HManlon,
t...iAIn
THE READING

Harrisburg Divisional crew first
to go after 8 a. M: 7, 4, IL, 2, Is, Q, 5, g.
East-bOund-71 crew drst to go after
p. m.
Flagman for II.
Brakemen for 4, 5, 10.
Engineers up: Glass. Morrison. Wire
man, Fetrow, Wood, Merkle.
Firemen up: Carl, Grumbine, Heisler,
Miller, Keefer, Blumenstine, Easterine,
Barrell. Grim, Daubert. King, Binga-
man. Stoner, Brown, Fulton, Lex, Nye.
Conductor up: Gingher.
Flagmen up: Harry Taylor, Grimes,
Maxton, Bingaman, Zawoski, Hester,
Hinkle. Holbert.t
Brakemen up: Dare Boltz, Leader
Dart, Paxton. Minnich. Stauffer, Jones
Fleming, Harder, Heckert, Guintherr
Wise, Beach, Cocklin, Dahr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
RAILROAD NOTES

Another shipment of cars for Rus
sia, built at Berwick, passed through
Harrisburg yesterday. There were $50
car loads of material.
Pennsylvania railroad machinists
and blacksmiths are wearing large
goggles as a protection to the eyes.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way Company has ordered thirty large
locomotives of the 1900 class They
will be built at the Baldwin plant and
will be run between Harrisburg and
Reading, and Pottsville and Read
ing.
General Manager S. C. Long with
General Superintendent George w.
Creighton of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, tomorrow will inspect the Bed
ford division and other branches. A
number of local and Altoona officials
will accompany the party.
An important meeting of the Local
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
ENOLA SIDE

philadelphia DivisIon-227 crew first
10 10 go after 9:I5 a. M: 204, 200, 217. 245,
249. 207.
EEI'ngineers EI', for 21ss 2a1; 2ss, 24s, 245.
Flagmen for 249, 290.
Brakemen for SOs Gtwol, 21s, 21s,
2SS (two). 245, 249 -(two). 290.
Conductors up: McComas, Stauffer
hart
Flagman up: Mccain.
- Brakemen up: Lutz. Wertz, Welsh,
SUNNY, Knight, Schuyler, Brenner,
Short; Goudy. Musser, Vandling, Long.
Middle DivisiOn-221 crew first to
go after 1:30 p. M: 230, 21S, 243, PA,
11s. 107.
Five Altoona crews to come in.
Fireman for 107.
Yard CrewE-To go after 4 D. M:
102. ''''' u
Firemen for first 1Os. second los. 1872,
130. 1872.
Engineers up: Miller. Turner, Reese,
Kepford, Passmore
Firemen up: Waller. Clark, Quigley,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
RUBBERNECKs SEE MRS. GAIT
Her Home Is Now On the Route {
Sightseeing Wagons

Washington, d. c., Oct. 27.-Wash
ington "rubberneck" wagons hav
changed their routes. They now carr
their passengers past the home d
Mrs. Gait. fancee of the President
Some time ago they added the honI
of Mrs. William G. McAdoo. wife
the Secretary of the Treasury an1tf
Presidents youngest daughter, to thei
itinerary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27

Branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Mutual Beneficial Association will be
held Monday night at Chestnut street
hall. A large class of new members
will be admitted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
YARD CREWS

Troy. Putt, Kilgore, Reese, Musser,
Wenerick.
YARD CREWS
Engineers up: SALESMAN, Kuhn, Mall
aby, Pelton. Shaver. oyler, Beck, Hart
er, Biever. Rodgers, J. R. Snyder
t1remen up: Smell, Bartolet, Getty,
wilson, Barkey Sheets Bair, Eyde,
Keever, Ford, Klerner, Crawford.
Engineers for 4th 8, 16, End 22, 26,
32, Sc, SO. ~
1st "a, Srd "a. 2S, 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
S!ys2sznsxey$Ss22e1ewez& S4vss2 22sHasxe4S akgnaA,
SysSs2:s4MxeA& y 2@?azcmm&,
Club Rates For Magazines
Indicate Bargains That Many Readers
Are Bound to Enjoy

% MONEY by ordering magazine subscription We will fill
Many of the only.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
In the Thursday Sale of Colored Dress Goods
AretoBe Found Items of Uncommon Interest

6 yards shepherd checks; value
1854. Thursday only ...... S2.SS
5 yards shepherd checks; value
$295. Thursday only .... S2.45
yards brown poplin; value Sc.
Thursday only ......... S1.05
yards navy serge; value $3.50.
Thursday only ........... $l.19
5B yards striped garnet serge;
value $5.13. Thursday only, S4.I5
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27

Calvin c. Miller, 2S40 North Sixth
street, passenger engineer on the Mid