davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13
OFFICER TELLS OF
 GREAT SEA BATTLE

EDlNGBCRG. June s.-7a officer from one the British dsst-oysrs eu- gas75 in the great sea easzle l4st count ot cAe battle
 week gave the following graphic 4c-
 The ships q Eas grand feet wsnz i-,o action as fl zher ws7s solag mo us2n=uvers From s7ery yard arm the white ensign fem. ths 14s which is to the sailor as tle sasee7sd eo.ors us-e in days q cid - 5 aazl-prssssl regiment Thar T WeaE hard with the battle cruisers ls apparent. hs-. one ship Cannos fight 2 dozen Tnsy had fought a grsae fight 1glt = oa pru1d os. a aEag ml5ch win Ire long e- than many vle-1zE
 We .o1ghs close il 70 zhs toe and i anything lz certain tz E1e unos-- -4iz-tss ot naval battle ir is tha- we gzre at least az good as we gos- We passed along tas lines os sas German ships some niles aTaz. and lss of erozdsi5e 4ttaz 6ros6siae- Ire air wzz heavy wlth masses q smoke black yellow. green and os1er color Tae enemy ships were firing Tary tas. tu5, wate1lag z4e z4l2s iu front one cane E8 t1a c2zelzz.ca Esza. tha shooting wzs 5aeld=slT- cratic Again and again salras e shells fell far sho-- ot the mark n ae followed Immediately 6y osas-s which seEea- me5 pas nigh II the air
 Erratio Ere ecntr1s
 T warchet ths Iron Duke sriag- ing through The saas letting If troadss5s altar a-oa5sl5e. vicze5 tongues ot flames lsaglzz shr9ael c.on5s c. smoke Tas z5z q tar-la vas stunning. ssape1zo9s. dsztsaszg as hundreds ot heaviest szas In t1e ~crld roa-5s5 oas a. czHes- Great masses ot waEar F9ze ' z1a air ilss za-arspou,s. rzaching as Aga as zae 1aas-s as the salv1s e German shells tsM sho-t IT ws1s oFa- ta=IT target
 It was impossible = sze @1as Has happening among the saigs c sha rc@- T1s smoke oaseaEsd everything z9 effectively thzs azs esazd o1lT gez glimpes at iuterFzzs 7s1sa z ElallT wizd alew . lane thrg1g zae Eal- E wss apparent EAzz sae t@s- sAigs q rh4 enemy wsre eagaxed lzaE aas@ many neither ere ngr glass cos1-d make ozt Tas number waz ee-z- ainlT large. | wzs eaeallE 51gcesl- dlsto see what fauaTe we wsEe cans ing Only the higa eea1zad k1e7T
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13
FLAG DAY DANCE
 WAS BIG SUCCESS

Over loo couples attended the Flag Day dance given by the Lady Eagles last Saturday night at the Rink. The affair was one Of the most successful and jolliest dances given in Ketehikan both socially and financially.
 The Lady Eagles are 10 be congrat- ulated for this most pleasing enter tainment
 The Hall. in honor Of Flag Day, was draped with flags and bunting, and looked very patriotic and pretty. 4 novelty in the way Of refreshments was the ice cream cones served by the ladies during the evening. The music by Williams and Raymond was excellent The floor which had been cleaned and newly wa1ed for the oc- casion. was il fine condition. and ev- erything was indeed merry as 9 mar riage bell
 The ladies who netted s67.00 from the dance are desirous of expressing their thanks to all who helped make the ball the big success it was by at- tending. and those who so kindly do mated. 4r Heckman for the free use of the Rink. Carl Collins. and Ton gass Co. for displaying advertising on their autos. Mr. Wiegle and Mir. T. ". Hunt for flags and bunting
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13
(. P. R. Af TER
 THE BUSINESS
PRINCESS ALICE CARRIES LARGE LIST OF ROUND
 TRtPPEgS,

On time te the minute the splendid new steamship of the Canadian Pa c4ae line. the Princess Alice arrived in ketehikan last evening with one hundred and eighty passengers on board. of which number one hundred and fifteen were round trippers- The following passengers were for Ketchi- San:
 Mrs. Maud West. Mrs. Martha Bacon Master William Bacon, (, F. Ostrand- CT. :. P. Nj. Bent. II, Beatty and one second class,
 This sailing of the Princess Alice inaugurates the weekly summer sched- ule of the Princess Line. Under this schedule, q Princess boa. will arrive at Ketchikan northboumd every Mon day evening about seven o'clock. Re turning. they will leave Keschikan every Saturday morning at o'clock, During the month of July. this ser vice will be still further improved by me &UULs2lA e1 tAAS sASSt SA tAS Aa>aS"' acent new ship. Princess Charlotte. the largest and most luxurious pas, senger ship ever entered in the Alas ka trade In addition to the regular weekly service. this will give an ar rival in ketchikan Of q Princess every Thursday evening nortaoound, with
 return saiiing southbound every Wednesday morning q seven o'clock. Notwithstanding the exceedingly heavy tourist business which has been booked by the Canadian Pacific for this season. the company has arrang. ed for the accommodation of its Al askan patrons. and has made reserya- rions seuthbound for it's Alaska offices.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13
hETCHlkAn RESPONDS
 TO APPEAR.
SALE OF ADVANCE TICKETS FOR BENEFIT GROWING
 RAPIDLY.

The boys and girls who are so kind iy assisting in the sale of tickets for benefit nights, "Wednesday and Thurs day, June II nd 15 to be given at the Grand theatre fer the reltef os Mrs, Boots and family. report much sue cess and that many are buying even though they cannot attend the per formances, Ketehikan people have never been found wanting when call eG upon to assist any deserving cause. In this case. there is strong appeal for sympathy and material aid. when we stop to consider that Mrs. Boots, 50 recently widowed, is left destitute, almost an entire stranger iN our midst. with three children to support. Let us GO cur best. and believe with Browning that there shall never be one lost good
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13
MAKING EXTENDED TRIP.

R-L Grzlam. wE0 for Ele rast ssv- etal years las had rha care Of the pubic school building ia -ais city tst. last night . she Prince John for an extended rip sass and vii, visi- hzs mother. ahou ae has uo- sssz for s gsaEs ard B3ssa. Buffalo, and Ss- York for tae ezss time in
 ? years TT. Graham zass act en- usc- zlz- The easz VI hare ar slsc- 1al attraction for him as ha E thor o-gh Alaskan haVI1g resided ll Ret clizs1 E years Ee plans 1c re- -uru 70 tAesa parts 51 s1s Ezl
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13
VISIT TREE POINT.

Miss Martha Fossness left las' week for q few weeks visit with Mir and Mrs. Johnson at Tree Point Oli yer Johnson. who has been making his home with the Fossness' in this city during the school year. also left fol his home at the Point where Mir Johnson is in charge of the light sta ton there
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13
TO TIE PEOPLE OF kETcaiKAN

The Grand Trunk Pacific Steamship Prince George Wil arrive il port tomorro@ st seven ? IT. on her frs- trip to Alaska this season. and gAe company wishes 5o extend E9 the pso~ ple of Ketchisaa an invitation 10 come oa board. where saeg will be g5vsu 8 cordial reception eg ths officers and men. and an opportunity of inspect ing The ship
 The Prince George has been un- de-gO.ng some repairs iu Vancouver during he p4st month. preparatory t0
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13

Mrs. Jas. L Pritchard and two daughters will leave tomorrow on the Spokane 10 spend the summer in Sc attle with Mir Pritchard's parents Capt and Mrs, Thos. Grant
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13
AUDITOR oF PACIFIC
COAST CO.'S HERE

T T. H1nElF. TEazel5ag Auditor o- Pacific Caast Railway e, 7elEh head quarters in Sa1 Francisco. $ il -<he cssy tz 1ss official ezaae5sg- ME- Hant- F E touring So1llea sseTa Alaska aud f-5nz rhe c0mpaagsz books q their diff fersat offices F1e E registered at the ReTilla while iu tze e5sg.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13

the progress os tae battle That rhe 6amasa indicted on sAe German ships was great does aos admit ot any 3cuh-- AE o1e lime s0o vessels ret win fire gle2me1 through The smoke
 -Es Is a curious feeling Ea aa in the ulezsl e aatsle and aae to know- which s5ie fortune leans Where o1,g & few ships are engaged + is different
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13
FOR SALE

Lot Il in block 6--4S it. front by aS it deep, on Water street opposite the Lighthouse dock. One | e two room cabin and one and half story house., each rented TOT S9 q month. Buildings are in good condi- i.on and are good renters. They occupy less than half of the lot. leay- ing room for hree medium sized houses. This is one of the most desir- asle lots in town. At present viii net ten per cent as business loca- tion The value will be enhanced by the completion of Cliff Avenue, the construction of which is now under Way. adv. If.
 EDW. BROWN, Newtown.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13
A NEWSPAPERS DUTY.

Most every person has ideas how few spaper should oe run. And most people forget that 5 newspaper is. not n business 10 grind the axe cf any pssrt3cuiar sect or class or individual. but. in yhs br0ad sense. endeavors to meeg the communal needs of all classes and individuals. Glass papers mus he supported by e,ass funds To bs otherwise. to secure a general cir oulasion and 10 get advertising and become seif.supportiRg and inde- pendent from class dicgauon. news paper muse closely reflect the needs ct ths community in which iS has its heinz. The average newspaper is no Setter or worse than is true oi the e1mmunity ia which it has its being Moreover. newspapers and newspaper men have their ideals. But experience soon teaches that these ideals cannot be forced down people thro2ts. When . question like pro
 hibIgion comes up. instantly sha radical element on both sides e'e,nes 8 new spaner because it does not con dsmn ghe other side. Fae radical would Aase the newspaper stir Ur strife and contention and consider the public welfare from their view point only. f a newspaper does not do that, some of the more narrow minded threaten to take out theil adver,Islug or stop their subserip tion. and others thoughtlessly or maiiciously start the ery that the newspaper has been bought Being unable to influence the opinion ot ghe newspaper through the price ot 8 subscription or an advertisement people of this calibre instantly sur mise that there is 8 foot fund" and thar the newspaper is getting 8 biz rase-oF.
 Perhaps by referring to th5 amount of money The Dispatch re ceivad ia the wet and dry cam paign. 3 better idea may De given ot the actual amount of money for which the Dispatch was the beneficiary Il k os fofIo7rs
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13

No7e. = The views as expressed abOTs gre entirely our views
 h regard 10. and besides the paid monthly and periodical reading ad veE1isement by the liquor interests and the money derived through the ordsF Of the court In the publication of notice Of election, ballots. etc me ProgresziTe-3iiner has received = or shall receive the following. from the we1s.
 For large adv four ays---s1e.00
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13

the coming tourist season and iE is expected thar shs VIII appear spick and span upon hez arrival
 IE is also expected thaE some of the officials of the company will ne pres sat. including NJ 6. A MeNieholl, Ass. Gen Freight And Passenger AgE-. zho is wsi. known here,
 It is hoped Ehss ghls meeting will gena to further IL eo4luon interests between Ehe people of ksSchikan and this company
 ours truly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13
EETcHIKAh CIVIC CLUB.

Meets every first and third Tues day evening at D. IT., at the Coun- cil Chambers. All women interest ed in the welfare Of our city are cordially invited to attend-Sec. B. P. Dickinson, I D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13

l. + Heckman. Louis Holm. Q. ?. Rogers. F Perkins and wife Archie McLean 2 X. Gustfson < J, Larson. W E Epnerson. E. r samphear. Mrs. K. ?. Hutton * J. sandlar. IL Bergman. F. R. Davis. ? II, B.aghern. l. E Lind. c. H. Maska. F 5. German, E Hanson. ehas D. Jones. joseph Sno9. W J. Rogers. S Miller
 r CrousA.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13

subscrihe sez tae PzasEassiqa-3Eil- er. only sarsafg-sFe cents 4 month
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13

The Daily Progressive Miner is for sale at hoth the Walker Drug store and the Ryus Drug Store.
 --&.- Bring inyour bit of news. Local items are always acceptable.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

ct the ketchikan. Alaska. Post Office, For week ending June 10, 1916 ArviN, John
 Brown, Chas. Il.
 Carlson. Tom
 Chung, k. s.
 Chuck, Billy
 Coy. Stanley
 Dahlbeck, John c. Hackney. F. R.
 Johnson, Chas. II.
 Morrs. John
 Porters, Geo.
 Samson, Wilfred c. Sproule, George
 Troy, John.
 Walters, E.
 When calling for the above, say Advertised" Parties claiming let. ters from the above list must pay fee Of one cent for each letter claim ed. All letters unclaimed by June 24, 1916 will be sent to the dead letter office, Washington. D. c.
 NJ. E. Swineford, Postmaster. CABIN FOR RENT-Apply to Dr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13
AT THE HOTELS.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. .:

THE REVILLA. J. Wall. James Thompson. c. NJ Ivirson F. W. Wardwieh John Wallace Fulton Magill Thomas Morton Alfred Love. Geo. F. Mitchell. J. L. Manning. ]. W. Self. Clarence Rivers. W. C. Baird. r. F. Lischke. Mrs. L. $. Cannon. Mrs. Inez Myring and son. T. L. Fisher. Harold C. Bug K. l. Steberg.
 THE STEDMAN.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13

Vets, for Job work-.-----------.--.----- s.5a
 T5-sl s1S.00 Drys. for work done 40o
 Grand total s22 GO
 Now then. to come right down TO brass -aeks. the Dispatch believes and has faith in the better Iudg- ment and she ideals Of the com munsty which it serves. II does not believe that tha best interests Of the community Nill 6e serYad b. trying to force issues or a question over which tha community is divided Public opinion is the highest law and uaru public opinion Is brought t0 the point where I recognizes that prohibition must b. adopted and en- acted into laws for Ehe benefit of the ea-.rs community. and not for the benefit os one particular class, sure progress cannot be made Prohi5i- ricn is 2 national issue. as well as 8 local issue. and it's cause cannot he aided through trickery or abuse or 1y impagalng the motives of others nus only by means of education and evolutionary progress and an honest desire 10 serve mankind rather than zeal certain individuals blow and =-=rrz rta-z enznass51v sfrau1v Se- ea1s= the opportunity offers The Dispatch believes tn and will stand ta- fair play because f knows that -1e large majority Of aaE American comm aaitE believes il fair play for ali classes concerned - Juneau Dis patch
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-13

For large adv. fear days---s140o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16

At the request of Amato. the great
baritone who will open the keystone
Concert Course at the
NeNsboys at Chestnut Street Audi
Amato Recital torium this evening,
Fred C. Hand, the local
director, has invited the Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
Woman Weak, Run-Dowr
Finds Health in a Simple Tonic

People of Harrisburg will begin to
believe us when we say that our de-
licious Vinol is wonderful tonic and
strength creator.
Here is another case where 1t has
proved its wonderful power to over
com e weak, rundown, nervous, anaemic
conditions.
Il was rundown, nervous, and could
not do my work without being entirely
exhausted, and would often faint with
out any apparent cause. The doctor
said l was anaemic but failed to help
me. My husband brought home q
bottle of Vinol and I began to improve
after taking one bottle. and after TAX
ing four bottles it has built me up SO [
can do all my housework without help.
| recommended Vinol to a neighbor.
who says her doctor approves of 1t.
and said 'Vlnol is a wonderfully good
tonic" Mrs. Bessie Herring, West
Philadelphia, Pa.
We recommend Vinol to our GUS
toners as the greatest strength creator
we know-due to the beef and cod
liver peptones, iron and manganese
peptonates and glycerophosphates. all
contained in Vinol.
George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken
nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market
street. c. F. Kramer Third and Broad
streets: Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1925
Derry street. Harrisburg. Also at the
leading drug stores in all Pennsylvania
towns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16

framed group of photographs, which
was presented to the Citizen con,panv
Fhe meeting was called for o'clock.
put on account of the Citizen men
being In service at the Central Iron
works fire it was o'clock when the
affair was started.
Chief Marshal Jacob Queer in the
opening address stated the object of
thelr visit and introduced Sibert |. Wit
man, a member of the Veterans wbo
eloquently rendered the present to the
Cttizeh company as a tribute of an
probation. President Charles p. Meek
received the gift and thanked the
Reading hremen on behalf of his com
pahy: Addresses were also made bv
chafles III. Ehman, assistant chief of
the reading fire department. and an
old-time friend of the Citizen mem
oers, and William w. Snyder. who had
charge of the preparation of the groun
picture.
The group consists of more than fftv
caolnet-size photographs and in the
center is picture of the old hand en-
slne. The frame is gilt, ten inches deem
and hVe by seven feet in size. IT Is
peautlIuI work of art and will be
placed on exhibition.
tIIt NISlGOTS were tn aken
about the city and surrounding coun-
try, through the parks and along the
river drive in automobiles. They were
quartered at the Eagle Hotel during
their stay and returned home last even
ing. Those in the party were: Jacob
Ducer, Jr. William w. Snyder, Charles
II. Ehman, Sibert l. Whitman, John III.
WiX, Charles Link, James Anstadt. John
LlVenhouse, Clarence Beam, Russell
Beam, Andrew Rhoads, Samuel Rodg-
ers, A. Harvey. Walter Coleman. Mich
ael Lehman, William Marshall, Albert
Cunius, Horace Granden, William
Grelss,e John Miller, William Talbert.
charles Neider. Samuel Stahl, Francis
Noll, George Rapp, Harry Green, Charles
Longacre. Charles Humphreys, David
Drummer, Benjamin Ganter, George
FISHER, Charles Diefenderfer, John
Rudy, James Bauscher, e. Keller.
Abraham Whitman, Peter Meek, John
Hoover. Augustus Bruder, Joseph Moy-
er, Walter Meyer and Howard Stoltz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
ORRlkE DESTROYS
LIQUOR HABIT

Keen interest in Orrine, the scien-
tific treatment for the drink habit,
now on sale at our store continues
unabated.
Yet this is not surprising when it is
realized that it can be given secretly
at home with absolute confidence. and
that it quickly destroys all desire for
whiskey and other intoXicants. Orrine
has saved thousands of drinking men,
and is sold under a guarantee to re-
fund the purchase price If, after a
trial. it fails to benefit.
Orrine is prepared in two forms: No.
l, secret treatment; Orrine No. 2,
voluntary treatment. Costs only Sl.00
a box. Ask for booklet. Geo. 4.
Gorgas. 16 y. Sd ST., Harrisburg; John
\. McCurdy, Steelton; Fl. F. Burn
house, Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
PHOTO GROUP FOR
CITIZEN COMPANY
Reading Veteran Firemen
Bring Handsome Present to
Their Harrisburg Hosts

During the great fremens celebra-
tlon at the time of the convention of
the Pennsylvania State Firemen's As
sociation in this city in October 1914,
the Citizen Fire Company. No 8, had
fifteen companies in its division of the
parade. and among the organizations
Hospitality entertained by them was the
Veteran Firemen's Association of Read
ing. which is made UP of men who
have served many years in the differ
ent companies of that city The Neter-
ans had with them at that time an old
hand pumping engine built in 1890.
and which won a prize as the Oldest
apparatus in line After returning home
the Reading firemen started prepara-
tions for a testimonial to give to
their hosts in Harrisburg, and on Sat
urday evening about fifty members of
the association brought to this city a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16

Every community has known some
thing or other of circumstantial evil
dence and the man.
"Pubiic Opinion" ners in which people
Mt the Regent have been unjustly
condemned. only to
learn later in life that they were inno-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
d Newsboys' Association to the concert in

Newsboys' Association to the concert in
a body
Mr.. Amato was himself a poor and
ragged newsboy. One day a friend
gave him ticket to concert, and then
and there was born his great desire to
be a singer-a desire that has made
him the premier baritone of the world,
a soloist of the great Metropolitan
Opera Company. entertained by royalty
and the possessor of a great fortune
earned through the medium of his gol-
ever Amato goes the newsboys of the
town are invited to hear him. 1t is
said that Amato hopes that from among
them may come another such as he. AT
all events when Mr.. Hand extended the
invitation at the meeting Friday night
the newsboys were so well pleased they
elected him a member of the associa-
| tion.
Amato is one of the highest-priced
talking machine singers and his records
are known and loved by thousands who
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
Many Witness Wedding of
Ex-Amateur Golf Champion

Newburg, n. Y, Oct. 16. - A ro-
nance of the golf links had it's climax
mere last evening when Jerome Duns-
tan Travers, formerly the amateur
golf champion. was married to Miss
Doris Tiffany, formerly of this city,
now of New York. Miss Tiffany and
Mr.. Travers met on the Powelton Club
course here and after a short court
ship their engagement was announced,
The ceremony was performed in the
First Presbyterian Church of this
city by the pastor. the Rev. Frederick
Il. Stockwell, assisted by the Very
Rev. Walton S. Banker, of Worcester.
Mass, cousin of the bride.
About eight hundred guests were
present at the ceremony. Following
1t dinner was served and reception
held at the Powelton Club, about two
hundred guests being present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16
AzN0sE|fa'1E1TZ!

Wednesday, matinee and night. October
1S-"The House of Glass"
Coming for two days. October 20 and II
Lyman III. Howes Travel Festival.
MAJESTIC-vaudeville
lESSVoL,s02NIAL-"Diane 6 ,s2H I of the Follies."
GRAND-"The Two Edged Sword"
REG Opinion"
ViCToR1A-"The Light of Happiness"
Marcin's powerful drama. The House
..,,, of Glass" comes, to the
of .hs s:,aio. House orpheum. WsSdnesday'
Much of the success
that has come to this play is unaues-
the well balanced cast engaged in visu-
alizing its several roles.
That The House of Glass" is one of
the biggest plays seen on the New York
stage in years is but to voice the opIn-
ION OF everyone who sees it. The story
fect,u .elis rs Is SO genuine, SO human, so per-
torn from real life.
Travel certainly makes the world
seem bigger Every trip opens .nno another
Travel With Howe which to view life.
And since Lyman
III. Howe's Travel Festival, which
urdas.. with daily matinee. is the only
attraction before the public which
serves as superb substitution for ac-
tual travel. its great vogue and popu-
larity are surely well deserved. 1t i'm
parts ever new and wider angles from
which to view the world on each semi
annual engagement. Without these
fchangtng scenes of beauty, life might
become like an old violin hung upon the
wall. We lose the music that is in us.
We need to be restrung-to be put in
tune with new environments.
The Simp." a new American comedy
by Zellah Covington. will be the offer
.a s, ing at the orpheum, Mon
"Ihe Sfmp' day evening, October %.
The play will be present
ed by Clarence w. Willets, and is the
first of several New York productions
scheduled by this newcomer in the pro-
ducing field. The Simp" is headed di-
rectly for New York, and Broadway
theater. The company that will appear
in the comedy in this city is the especi-
ally selected cast for New York, and
| the entire New York production will be
used; See. The simp" and have an
evening of wholesome merriment. Mr..
Covington. who wrote this piece. also
wrote Some Baby" which is all the
guarantee needed for the cleverest of
| his latest comedy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-16

Whether you are a man or a woman
you'll be interested in the latest Tri-