davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13
Gn ppperlis nnfbret
Weierifarm,

beltaaenbe al 100 @cres COB, fruotbar Gers
o9 ytulbioro, bar goot 8~aonin9Sbus, itor
Salement "Sarn", Clio, Yumps @asensine,
9obe llobusbp9ninser, alt tnboierbet GA
trpos9ierbet, tun en- Dill ira tort Sarmers
Wteiert og liplig gp meb $50 Wenueiter on
9ooe Snttter, to norite % ell amerifanit
airte, Sfole, Sauf, WsIer O.. (. D. Meo
eenue Tarm 9aar al aplin9, iaa'om so,
8orn, MaiS o. .. Gnbpibere 10 sooe
Weeltefier, 10 Stptter un0tu9o, A Seite,
20 Sriie, oft Sarmmaifineri oa ReSs
ifaber, bet meite mt oa inobeiattenbe az
minbeIig Sinber, Raisbtnber, Seeoer, 0iic.
Sultpplo9, No9n, SGler, Su99p 90 1915
Noro antomobil, alt Tor tun IS 900 tontant
o9 Neitsn az 81 1900 poa lette Setiu9elier til
6 Eroceut.
j. DeVilde,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13

gaffih ifriber fra en- Sllr til aiss
benbaon meo "~Sorenebe".
"Set bar aIoeles fprf9rbeIig @inb.
Wen leg pilbe aItiaa bore paa Set, erbz
"a SlG'ten 'teg til Srfau iaa BET bar nteb
0ep og neppe leg tllnoe babe ben npe
FaraioIIen pppe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13
Suu tuupc inc Snucr.

"9Ind SaCu", iuRNc Nrucn til Sen guc,
CT &c ouuI nj ut inloc $nmpcr2"
Goou, Eulc, oct uar OcI. "Siol Set
are mco Bus cler uteo e~leilriit Gno?"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13

cnjfeS.-Gn paalioelis oanlt
X Wanb iseer Slabs iom Seltprer paa
olminoeli9 Sarm eusr Meieriform, BELT for
ct @ar. 3 Mars Grfariug / Conmart o9
slmsrifa. con eitsr SperenStomlt. Gilifrip
Niels Suel Gbriitenien. care OF 9ttels u.
Quno, u. A, Mobau, y. Saf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13
Oeroensfrioen
6orffaiies pna siDe 4.

"Spcr lag" eIer @iqniuser, men en-
nsiastis geresnins pon SrunoIas of
prsitife, ~boperife, iafiiife % ipiirt.
tcmbergite ofiicieue SobsIiiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13
Prairie Farm, Barron Co., Wis.
&anr>6ertfisbi
Uertt Dafeta.

Cub bar irsmtrast fun en- soIina al eans.
Sao omtrert alt cnitoGrbtat 2ano er mn inerfrt Sri.
bat. Gar BIZ Qunbfab ON. at SsnhoIo label III
Jolfeantal iom til acreartaI % @ntal at i5arme itaar
Nprtb 3atpta beieft prphuttiou2 3 alimat. Sprbs
roberne Sorbolbe I bet belle, er glprtb 9afpto lanas
Sops8anen Iiaeiaa opb 'om Slinpis cher ,9upo. Yad
@runb AT 8uit - tremfaIot peb pebe pq Rtan. % life
tprefonlnet be iibite l2 Nar er Forth 9ofotas
Speosapliug fprninbfet. Terror er bet nj Z iben at
foa 9anbs@ohtiieb. albriq ioien nil bu fisbe faa
biaiat. 9i trauser Here p~rattiis 9srtlbru9sfarmere
vi bar IRE 3ufiub aoarter tiIialaS til @obtfiebSpriier.
vi taaer iugsn aoaimiSion. Sfrio e ter Smaabseer,
Starter 90 plan for birefte SanbeI, @iSr bet mn.
J. 8. MURPHY. immigration Agent,
500 Linz Railway, Minneapolis, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13

Nufcs.-Gn elbre Yi9e ener
X Gufe, lom sr pant meo Norboloene pad
Ell ,Sarm, sniteS iom 6uSboloerife. 80 |
Samilieu. @eblte Referenier aipes. Spsip
9enSforlauaenoe o. andre SpIpsninser I
isrite grep. Garl Salanb, Storpen, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13

Sgiao peo ben m~afcboniife Srort
beuptter De Iuiereoe nj De nDe britt.
tic "SfiIopobber", iom Solooterne
bar begpnot at toIbe DC npe Banter.
Rctoroogne, iom npIia oafte iaa me.
gen Spiiat Ueo fin ferite Optreoen
peo Sommefronten. Ogiaa &usier.
ne | @aIicien briiaer oam.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13

Hilialas.-Gn 100 Icree Sarm,
- 80 Mil norosit ira Srnil, Walnn.
SGlees bili9t ON iol9t itrdr. COB areathr=
iarpl. @oot %aub og andre 6oroeie. Sor
nRrmere Splpsuinssr rilltllp Warmers "
Merdont Slate @ant, Office, DliUn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13

Stlialgs.- Sab MIC pile Dig ben
Sarln bu bar 9lGoet big til at eve.
Tu tan fiebe ben bili9ere III eno lenere.
Mooerne Sarmnoboifab. Norlfe Strter o9
Sfoler liant Naboer. Settle Siltaar. Stat
life prone at iRl9e big bpao on lite er tll'
treos meb. S~rpbsulunb, Ru9bp, U. Natotd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13

cil5otas.-73 Nc'es puoprtet
gnuo Mli0aeuDe p.o Ell Nns'lp; IL
Mil ira @ueu. 5ilialgS bluig. Slir.r Nals
uorior. HeIis, Miui.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13

GpGgct pabenbe / Sluper ooer'
SH ult. Sutet timber, at altttn Sountp
er 8auuerc1uutpet ior Meierioriit. Natus
rem bar ubipyet bet ior Dig. InSsrie9 bet
ier ou uclGsr ola ct Sofeo. IN ptl
ellers liftert iuune bet. Sri siteratur. Silz
lfrip Q~(rnnlo, saup aseut, i35 &apluin Slo9.,
Sulutb, Miuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13

%, s,pDaIatc mae Shprthorn
~0 Ms,f'tier. aer ':ffrt . 1 lea RNlp.
@aien TO 80 m!opuuHer uspaiats eolrleIn
Hi2r ~ SC try. Seylls &ldsil 50 u'.''nees
". U.pgeis. Nore,a SGt;i. EeHpdnp,
Aei HeHcore. @tiuusia g.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13

fSo0t 2srUuloS tanh. 0irefte ira
W @isrne. tpol BET or az >'.bcne!irheo
al lep o. bros iio-t f;egge r.. qlers big
itipalulpea. Max Njeytsesy GtoIeg. alIter.
@sos &eie. Stoge Apliuaer az ultine.
1esalt Stso ior aucaoperGmlnA. Striu
eler fom. 'Sambsou Rlpgy ylplher Co.,
Citation ]. saburnlte. SSists.en.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-13

Ga!Dc, ShorihOrn, Noltain pg
cs Gueruisgs $3.50 ri S25lQ. SillirIp
6o. Gopsa. SeuFb ct. No,tl WIKI
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11

j. P. S. Goblin returned Sunday from
Saguache, where he has been employed
for several weeks on the new school
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Joehnck returned
home on Sunday from a pleasant visit
with the formers parents in Grand
Island, Neb.
Miss Eunice Hoyt left yesterday for
her home in Estes Park after an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. W. C. Steele
and Miss Hazel Hunt.
Lieutenant Will Guthrie arrived early
yesterday morning from Washington,
d. c., being called home by the serious
illness of his father j. j. Guthrie, who
was stricken with paralysis late last
week. At this writing we are glad to
report that Mr.. Guthrie was trihe
easier.
Jim Renell has given up the opportun.
ity he had to go with the Denver Wes'
tern League team this season and has
accepted position as timekeeper in
the sugar factory at Rocky Ford. Jim
began work on Monday and will make
good from the start. OF course he will
appear in Rocky Ford uniform in the
Arkansas Valley league this season.
And he'll make some of us get up and
go to beat him, too. Jim has many
friends here who are glad to know of
his good fortune in starting so pro-
pituously with the sugar company.
Las Animas Leader
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11
DRY FARMING EXPERT
At Lamar During Farmers Week, Be
ginning Monday, Feb. Fl


II. w. Campbell will arrive in Lamar
on Monday evening, Feb. q, and will
spend two entire days participating in
the discussions of the big Farmers and
Dairy Week scheduled for February
2l-26. He will deliver three addresses
each day, showing stereopticon pict-
ures to illustrate results secured by his
methods of dry farming. An iron clad
contract has been made with Mr.. Camp
bell; he will be present without fail, and
every dry lander within so miles of
Lamar will miss the chance of life
time if he does not arrange to spend
those two days-Feb. % and 23-in
Lamar.
In addition to Mr.. Campbell's pro-
gram, a fine dairy program will be given
each day at the same hour and place
and there will be other attractive fea-
lures to make the annual farmers week
of interest to those who attend. There
will housekeepers' section for the
wife, stock Judging contest for the
boy, and sugar beet discussion that
should not be missed.
Messrs Belew of Lamar and Lii of
Rocky Ford head the discussion of one
of the most important subjects of the
session on Friday afternoon Feb. 25.
The culture of beets and the dairy bus
mess go well together. Mr.. Belew is
agriculturist at Lamar for the American
Beet Sugar Company and Mr.. Lii is an
Investigator for the United States
government with headquarters at Rocky
Ford.
Paste the date in your hat and take
your wife and boy along.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11
S-Cs.nt SnIc

Saturday onlv Garwood g. Butterfield
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11

The N. b. club met with Miss Lena
West last night. A full membership
was present and an enjoyable evening
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11
WANTED
MEN WHO KNOW BEANS

To tell me their experience raising string
beans for saed. | have been refusing
growing orders because my observation
has been that they were an unprofitable
crop for the grower. II you have made
some money growing them tell me so.
you owe it to the community to assist in
getting a larger acreage here. If you
lost money on the crop let me know that
also, you owe this report to your neigh
Dor who is wanting to grow some. |
want the yield per acre and your estimate
of tho profit or loss. ! need this infor-
nation right now. Phone me. postal
will do or stop me on the street, ! will
return the favor.
r H. JAMES
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11
"Jawn" Gets Another Offer

1t is again reported that John Jack
son. the mainstay pitcher Of the Rocky
Ford team. and probably the best pitcher
in the Arkansas Valley, has received a
contract from the Chicago White Socks.
John receiver few Of these contracts
each year. and soon as he finishes his
school days, he will probably join one
of the larger teams. however, it is thought
that he will be with Rocky Ford again
this sesson,-Swink Advocate.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11

The Yeoman lodge will hold comic
Valentine social in X. of P. hall next
Tuesday evening. Each person is ex'
pected to bring Valentine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11

Another prenuptial party for Miss
Anderson was o'clock dinner given
the Tuck-a- Batche club by Miss Mac
Lawton on Saturday evening. After
the dinner the girls all attended the
show at the Grand.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11
Iu,I;nna Day

Former ln5ianans are equested to con-
suit the following retreshment committee
about what to fill your baskets with for
the spread on Indiana Day. Feb. IL. at
K. Of P. hall. Inform all former Hoosers
to do the same and be sure to attend the
gres test reunion of Hoosiers ever held in
Colorado. Mrs. 6. s Phillips
Mrs James Gray Mrs. Herman Nickols
Mrs. E C. Sholton Mrs A. j. Hale
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11

Sacrifice Sale.-For few weeks only
fair sized modern house in perfect re-
pair in good residence district will be Of
fered for sale at a great sacrifice. Apply
X, care Of The Enterprise. 5ep
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11

Money to loan on Real Estate IN any
amounts. Ten years time. Interest z
per cent payable annually. With privi-
lego of paving not to exceed one-fiiftn
Of principal in any one year. See US if
you need money in large quantities.
D. T. Whitlock, over Rexall St5te. ltf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11


Club was held Saturday, Feb. 5, with
an unusually good attendance. The
club received and accepted an invita-
tion from the Sans Souci club to meet
with the latter at the home of Mrs. w.
J. Brown on Tuesday, Feb. 10. The
great war, which has been the keynote
of preceding programs, gave place Sat
urday to the home and home interests.
''The House and the Art of Living In
It," by Mrs. Green, breathed the spirit
of the true home lover. Mrs. Culp's
paper, "The Business of Being u
Woman" proved her thoroughly en-
lightened on woman's business. Mrs.
Monkman read an interesting paper on
"What tho Foreigner Can Teach Us
About the Rearing of the Child =" The
program closed with several excellent
selections read by Mrs. Glenn.
The next regular meeting will be held
Saturday, Feb. 70, at the club rooms.
The Woman's Benefit Association of
the Maccabees held their annual in
stallation of officers on Wednesday
afternoon, when State Deputy Sarah
N. Hodges of Denver was present and
acted as installing officer. Mrs. Hodges
also gave a splendid talk after the in
stallation ceremonies, which was fol-
lowed by refreshments. The new oific-
ers of the Rocky Ford hive are:
Past Commander Millicent Ustick
Commander-Em Beymer
Lieut. mmander-Agnes Lay
Effie Shelton
Lady at Arms-Lillie Deweese
Sentinel-StelIa Church
Picket-Elizabeth Forbea
Sergeant-Bessie Sherman
Record Keeper-Ruby Forbes
Captain-M Margaret Boyd
Color Bearers-Nellie Thompson and
Bertha Savage.
Mr.. Fuller, state manager of the Court
of Honor, visited Local Court No. 1888,
last Friday evening and gave an ex-
ceedingly interesting talk on fraternal-
ism in general and especially on the
wonderful way in which the Court of
HONOR OTRdIlLhlIOh 10 ihhidSNt" ~
freshments were served after lodge and
all enjoyed pleasant evening.
Next meeting Feb. 15, Moose hall.
Visiting members cordially invited and
members urged to be present.
The Monday Evening club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Steele this week.
The hosts paper on Mexico" was a
comprehensive resume of the Mexican
question and the discussion which fol-
lowed was spirited and interesting.
The out-of-club guest was E. F. Suit.
Another prenuptial party for Miss
Anderson was a o'clock dinner given
the Tuck-a-Batche club by Miss Mae
Lawton on Saturday evening. After
the dinner the girls all attended the
show at the Grand.
The Yeoman lodge will hold comic
Valentine social in X. of P. hall next
Tuesday evening. Each person is ex-
pected to bring Valentine.
The N. b. club met with Miss Lena
West last night. A full membership
was present and an enjoyable evening
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11
bids Wanted

Bids will be received at the Office of
City clerk at city hall until Feb. IL. 1915
for the cleaning Of city bitches and run
ming of ditch water for the season of
1916. The bitches to be thoroughly
cleaned by April lst. 1916.
The city reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Futher information regarding ths duties
to be performed will be given upon ap-
plicatlon to ]. A. Johnson
City Clerk
Rocky Ford. Colo, Feb. Q, 1916.
Saturday sspr~iaI
Garwood g. Butterfield Scent sale this
week. See the window
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11
r. n. JAMES
Piano Instruction

Mrs. H. W Randall, 1908 Washington
avenue. will take a few pupils in piano
instruction. Call or telephone Ford so
for terms.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11

The Best Coal at the Lowest Price
Delivered. Rocky Ford Canning Co. Tel.
Ford LOG.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11

For Sale.-FIne Jersey heifer. IA
months old. bred to full blood Guernsey.
Call West 2Z3
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-11
was spent by all.

was spent by all.
The Lafayette Reading Circle met
with Mrs. T. A. Dolan yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. l.. N. Hendricks entertained the
Afternoon Whist club yesterday.
Mrs. Haun was hostess Wednesday
afternoon of the Coterie club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-28
KAISER APPEALS
TO HIS PEOPLE
Stand Firm Against the "Iron
Hurricane Which Rages,"
He Urges

London, July 2S. A letter from
Kaiser Wilhelm passionately appeal
ing to the German people to stand
hrm and unwavering no matter how
the tide of battle flows has been
printed in all the German papers. The
letter was circulated by the semiofficial
Wolff News Agency. Dated from the
front in the west, the letter says in
part:
The battle is raging, huge beyond
all previous Imagination. Rejuvenated
perfectly equipped with all they want
Russias armies again have broken
against our bulwarks in the east. This
has eased the situation for ITALY.
France has experienced a regeneration
in this war of which she hardly be-
lieved herself capable. She has
dragged her dilatory English ally into
Joining the offensive on the Somme
and whatever inward worth the Brit
ish army has it now has an abundance
of artillery.
The iron hurricane RACES againsS
our brave German men at the Sonlrne.
Negroes and white men come upon us
IN wave after wave, in ever fresh
storms, wild and sullen. Everything
is at stake. The ice-cold haberdashers
on the Thames yearn for our holiest
things. The health and life of our
women and our children is rnenaced
Even neutrals must bear hunger. Only
the depths Of the ocean now are open
to us.
ANY man or woman who hangs his
or her head or suffers desponderlcy to
enter his soul is guilty now of treason.
Every word of complaint or discour-
agenlent is crime against our fathers.
our sons and cur brothers. Let us
show the greatness of the German ma
ton. Do not 1ecpardize everything by
petty squabbling. 1t is no time for
internecine strife. But it is time for
holding together. In this hour the
best blood of the nation. mature men
and budding youths, are presenting
their breasts to the iron hail of the
English, Russian and African hordes
Everything is at stake"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-28

ly the fiercest of the war The violence
or the British bombardment is indi-
Gated by an estimate that on the 600
yard front during one period three
shells minute fell on every ward.
The battle at Verdun is still raging
with violence. Paris reports a Ger
man effort to attack at the Thiamont
work northeast of the citadel. which
was checked in its preparatory period
by the French artillery fire The
clearing OF German trenches at Auber-
I've, in the Champagne by a Russian
accommodating party is also announced
In the Paris statement. The Russians
returned with some prisoners
Russians Advance
The Russian advance directed at
Brody, in northeastern Galicia, is con-
tinuing successfully, Petrograd an
nounces. The Russians are hammer
ing at the Austrian lines in the
SloneVka region, from which river
Genera! Sakharoff's forces have
driven the Austrians back to the Bold
urovka, a branch of the Styr which
runs through Brody. The Russian
movement here is an envelopins one
which threatens. if pushed, to connpel
the evacuation of Brody and facilitate
an advance toward Lemberg along
this line.
Berlin announces the execution after
trial by court-martial at Bruges Of
Captain Charles Fryatt, of the British
Great Eastern Railway Steamship
Brussels, on the charge of having al.
tempted to ram a German submarine
The Brussels was captured by Ger
man destroyers last month and taken
into Zeebrugge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-28
RANROADWN
BULL FROGS CRY
FOR MORE RUM
Startle Pennsylvania Railroad
Baggageman at Lewistown,
Known as DRY Village"
Special to the Telegraph

Lewistown, Pa, July 2s. : More
rum, more rum" was the sepulchral
croak which startled Red" Haracher,
night baggage agent at tn Pennsy
station from a period of restrospection
and made him sit up and take notice of
things earthly on Sunday night. The
demand coming from the midst of Uncle
Sans possession, sounded in dry ter
ritory and upon the first day of the
week when the statute prohibits the
disposition of intoXicants even by gift
complicated matters, but a search was
imperative and resulted in fnding half
a dozen large bullfrogs under a ton
of parcel post waiting transfer to the
local post office. AS it wasn't rum"
but water" they wanted. the matter
was put up to Allen A. Orr, postmaster,
who said sit was against the law. but
give 'en a drink anyway" Red" plac-
ed the package under the hydrant for
half an hour after which the bull
runs" appeared to be contented to try
another siege.
The frogs were mailed by Carl San
ders at Bryan, Ohio, to H. l. Haines at
Beaver Springs, Pa. The, mailing was
in violation of the postal laws which
forbids shipping live animals or rep
tiles as well as a rank act of cruelty,
as the frogs were compelled to re-
main in close quarters without air, food
or drink for several days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-28
Correspondent Describes
Scenes o nGerman Front
By Assoeiated Press

With the German Army on the Riga
Front, July 25, Courier to Berlin, via
London, July %. - The Russian ef-
forts to break the German lines at
various points on this front which the
Associated Press correspondent has
had an unusually favorable opportun-
ity of inspecting personally in the last
few days, have neither affected the
front, nor-what is perhaps equally
important-the morale of the German
troops.
The correspondent, who had been
cautioned that he was likely to find
much anti-American feeling among
the troops, put questions designed to
discover If such sentiment existed. All
the men questioned declared they
knew nothing of the existence of such
a feeling.
A number of the men were asked if
the rations were sufficient None were
found who did not express Complete
satisfaction. The only ration reduced
is that of bread and this reduction was
made long ago because it was found
that the men were unable to eat more
than the quantity now allowed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-28
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Divlsion-116 crew first
to go after l 2, M: lS0, 121, 106, 11s
Engineers for 109, 10.
Flagmen for los, 100.
Brakeman for 125.
Engineers up: Geesey. Hogentogle1
BLACK. Beer' I H Gable Smith, sspeas
Madtenford, supplee, Dewns, Brooke
]. H. Gable, Maxwell, C. z. Albright
Gehr Bissinger, Layman. Baldwin
Firemen up: Killian, Walker
Manages. Swarr, Brymesser. Fisher Mil
Ter, Earhart, w. ]. Miller, Swank,
johnson, Strickler, Peters, Kugle, Eek
Newhauser. Mergot, Lutz. Baker. Fad
dis, Cover, Naylor, Hoffman.
Conductors up; Stauffer, Fraelich.
Flagman up: Swope.
Brakemen up: Ashenfelter, Boyd,
Purnell, Potter, Smith.
Middle DIvIsion-235 crew first to go
after lS;50 ?. gaa M; 22g 2S4, 2ls. PAS, PA,
Engineers up: Baker, Harris. Bowers,
Hummer, BriEgles, porman, Burris,
Grove, Ulsh, Howard, Poede,
Firemen up: G. w. Reeder, Kepner,
Steele, Bruker
Conductor up: Helbish.
Yard Crews
Engineers for 2, first s. third s, 1s.
Firemen for 2, second s, second 2s.
first "a, 26. Two extras.
Engineers up: Fulton, Fells, McMor-
ris, Mcdonnell Wise
Firemen up: Dougherty Eyde. Hitz,
Peiffer, Smell, Jr., Fleisher, Blotten.
berger Burger, Wagner, Richter,
keiser, Ferguson. Six. Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-28
CHARLES PIERCE

Funeral services for Charles Pierce,
aged 10, who was killed yesterday
while trying to jack up a locomotive
crane, will be held tomorrow after
noon at 1880 at the home, 346 Swatara
street, with further services at the
Centenary United Brethren Church.
Burial will be made in the Oberlin
cemetery, with the Rev. E. A. G. Boss
Ter, of Harrisburg, officiating. He is
survived by two sisters, Miss Opal and
Miss Viola, and one brother, Allen.
The members of Washington Camp,
No. 102, and the P. o. S. A. will attend
the services at the church in a body.
Young Pierce was a former officer in
the lodge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-28
WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY
Plan to Become Identified
With Greater Harrisburg
Navy

steelton canoeists will meet next
Wednesday evening to discuss the ad-
|vantages of becoming identified with
he Greater Harrisburg Navy recently
organized in the Capitol City.
More than fifty boat owners in the
borough are enthusiastically boosting
! he development of the Susquehanna
liver basin an da number have al
ready become identified with the
Navy"
In this larger organization they see
he means of crystalizing public SEN
&iment in favor of municipal super
vision of the river and a means for
inducing the city to expend funds for
purposes.
Next weeks meeting has been
talled by Ralph r. Seiders, president
bf the Steelton Canoe Club and a
member Of the ways and means COM
lnittee on membership Of the Navy
Mr.. Seiders is strongly in favor of
having Steelton canoeists become iden-
/ |ifled with the Navy" and urges all
he local enthusiasts to be present.
The meeting will be held at Z
o'clock in the evening at the canoe
house sat the foot of Francis street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-28
Itching Torture Stops

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with, eczema, ringworm. rashes and
gotten at any drug store for Csc. or
$1.00 for extra large bottle, and
promptly applied will usually give in
slant relief from itching torture. It
cleanses and soothes the skin and heals
quickly and effectively most skin dis
eases.
Zemo is a wonderful disappearing IL
quid and does not smart the most deli
cate skin. 1t is not greasy, is easily
applied and costs little Get 1t to-day
and save all further distress.
Zemo. Cleveland.