davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
MUST RECOGNIZE UNION.
United Mine Wsrhses esy u viii - .
oensSt t. Opeeaters-

There must be full recognition Of the
union before there can be Q guarantee
Of Industrial pesc- In the anthracite
regions. says John p. white. president
Of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
ica. In Q recent statement to the public.
Employees also demand . 10 PER cent
increase In wages. Half Of the men dig
by the ton. the rest by the day.
The operators" sah Mr.. White. "ac-
tuslly stand TO gain more through the
recognition Of the union than the min
~rs. trust and believe that they now
understand their own Interests and
will grant this funda mental demand
To the operators II means the sssur-
ancc Of uninterrupted operation Of
their mines. because the union viii
then he able to prevent unwarranted
local strikes.
Realizing fully the grave public co..
sequences ii \ strike. We have used
every means In our power Of securing
adjustment Of these demands through
the avenues Of reason and srgument
instead Of by strike. For the past six
months We have thought peace. talked
Iesce and preached Ieace. I believe
the public appreciate this attitude on
the part OF the miners.
The United Mine Workers have ~
fused to have even the appearance Of
b~ing q partner to any attempt to In
crease the price II anthracite coal
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12

y Eooe"mtc tower ID souethins
y Win shich Q" eoajurs: Il h 10
. he r-sIs~t~i
y u ts inss-ssi Significant that III
y hallway hrcsh~rhs.sis arr MT de-
' mandins ~ish, hour lrxxiatioa
y hut are d~ma l-iihs eight hsury
y throagh sis-ir es-aomt- orxaniza-
. oass aud 90 retain th~ir ovp
. control over 'h~ r~gulaflna Of
y h"s'rs u work Thu they uiIl
y establish . xr-st l-,ca for th~u-
= seaveal fcr 'h- r.ilrusds an.i for
y the ees~rsi pab,ir. and n IL
=. am tim pr-vess sh- p-,..ihu-
y ity u any "atssdr sSrn~y elrr.
= Gliding poser 20 regulate for
= thru 'k~ bsars a uurt
y Il h EARNESTLY h<ps.i that IL
. ne"~~sesy re . sfTiks 10 .rcurv
y The just d~0anAs - tn s,ilrusd
= oen may - aress<si. bot he q
= usdersa"d that tn uort<rs
. power 10 srcvrv J1sstr~ anA
= tshis d-p~p<As spsa ~ rieAe
y and II s~s-.ary. hh stinnxnsD
= 10 sfrthe- Ameriran Tea-ssfSua-
. ~
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12

Tue house ecmmi'te~ on pn~sofd'es
and I-~f reds 81 Washington has
ras.sSi the max imum wages Of printers
e0pl.ys,i In g-s-tcdi.'es Ia Sl-a0 The
unt.nt~is c,,js~-'e,i TO employees classi-
ned ~ -ei~rk>- doing printers work
and polluted .ui TO the ccmmittee the
inad~auscy IL ~sxes Isid To printers
IN the ,--,al ssrvice AMI asked that
thc rates ,.r insr~s>ed from Si.SS To
Si.s0 The scmmni-~ adopted this
suge~ssicn
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12

With the largest sugar crop In rerts
i,ico's histery 10 be harvested AMI
with the Gripd,ng season mar NJ hand
sugar mes are fsctag serious lat,sr
probseasL A spserai demand h h--iax
made BY ssntises Igsexias. had Of the
locai labor orxastsattoa and r-prs~eas.
alive In Porte Rico of the Am>SSran
Federation of iA6sr. fr m Eight hear
day and q dollar wage for all aGrtrui
turzl lal,orvrS.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12

III the men who are yelling anarchy
would get into the labor movemsnt
they would Re Of some use. but Other
wise they are doing the work that tn.
detective agencies are paid To do" says
Frank Hayes. vice president OF tho
United Mine Workers Of America
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
WOMEN WORKERS
MUST ORGANIZE


80 In otese Yesass 60 cslss>
o.vsa.sss.sa 10 q p,.ss- ~s.sh
Ws@sa assa vAs~ss -. ~. o.
D. sAMUGl SSasN T.
TIE strike ~ tho n.r-~s . "a
Greater New York h~snss at -.
defined pr''min~n~v this fst-'s~ s~s
being Of women wae~ ears~r~ a~s~sAs
upon orxnntzatlon tn spiriiei isslss
ence upon right JUSTIFY ssd I<ss-ipl~s
Of human welfare vhtra - ssnsisssss-e
by these girl aud wooss sase esrsers
has much II encouragement f.s tbns
concerned for the intssssss Il vsosa-
The girls aud Wo0es u to ses<l,e
trades u New Yosk ciay have thesasA
their Intelligent sRogts hrvagAt organf
xstion and greater regularity iseo .
chaotic industry. They have estshoAaAt
I'd and maintained stapdards oe sas1n.
ton and hygiene In an Industry thas
previously fhreafeued the health a.
lives not only Of tAe vostesu. but q an
those who purchased ready oaAs eas.
ments. Through tAsir ssmnllns1ea
they are esta blisAinS bsttes seaaAasas
OF wages and more reasonable WoFk-
Ing hours and nov seek wsnse eo0O-
cation for them. Because they Aavo
used Intelligent effectiveness y peo-
senting and maist ainins their As@aads
they have tr~en able TO incorporate
their ideals In the orsanixatioa q IL
industry.
This economic night which women
have been making In the Industrial Geld
has had n tremendous influence upoa
their lives In all relations Of life. They
have been growing into an apprecia-
ton Of their value and Importance -
member u society. This cOoarie9s-
meas has stimulated spirit Of inde-
pendence that b manifest In the indus-
trial neld as we'll a. elsewhere. fse
economic Independence With they
have been WORKING out through theae
trade unions !" the nas's for Gil me-
"o"' VI c"ose IN" .oa'
- ...~.." $3.50. - ~
,..,r..,,. n... -. ,r-.. :. 49,.
"a Al. 49,, -, M. ~
m. from An IT, e,IH,. A.r..x..c.
ana 6.s.r.oc. tn, ,.v.,,.hIv 49,.
penv , cond,,sou az -, -, 49,
ttal t,ep~udepce upou oeheVv foe N, -.
es.a rl~- of life. since women are ~
part Of the Industrial world shsar ~.
tune and welfare are iseItrsrabay 49,
ctsted with the welfare % Oh SeAssU
who are assoctateA viRA ths0 - vssk
There b NO d19esVocs y H. n1uo-
wv. Pr""ses 80 dses"o 49,
cOo'r"nt women ~ H. WI -
~" ~, "'s"
,,,.,... -. 80. ~ ~ .S
- NJ, ~, 80 49, ~. -.
v.,t an, . ,.n.,., m. s.- ~ -.
non,c ~.,s.,. a. an ~ ..-S- -,
can .ofo,c,. ,h.i, demsnA. ~ sAeeS
Dtyka.., IN ,h.t, .9nr,. oe v~&a..
.,o,, ..nA,.,. n,... H., - III
.ome d.~rr. OF CON Az, ana vast.a se.
uv,,,
IL -.. -.
.,,,,.A -....'
~. o,,, .. ..---,
c"' ="
n.x. -. e.u.a a. .S~.r
=. ~. A...-
,,,., -. -. a. ~. 49,
-..
."''S- ~
Nv.
-" .
- NV .'-~ YIN e.'-.'. -
:" America moet pfOut oy IL
xpen'es OF feiiow verkers abfua4
we nave now the opportunity to cary
tne cause of organization to all q III
women ana girl wage earnefs, TO help
them organize and 10 make their own
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12
ran NATIONAL
RAILWAY STRIKE
luelsfship Of Bt eu(lG'
MS Voting q PruposA
WOULD pARAlYzE nATpn

tsbs. o,ssn'sst,s~s isvss~s1 Ns~ess
ns-s rhss >eeyeeo Mss-Ue'~srsei
a,sAs Nssr Oay s~A ,~erssss -
vssss osisets ~ Me~s~s~s o.
ss~< L .hsly 70 - aasAs Most aAsy.
n, a. railroads Ut the Caifed
mater we're brought face 10 face With
- right hoe: day when executive
cunuslit~~s Of she foor great railrual
49, csgmnixAtiues Whtch had beea ~
- la joint s~astpa st Chicago Ter
roe weeks FORMULATED de0asds fse Q
- 10 Eight houn frvo The prev ailiag
- bur day Tioe and . half Ter
S,sssine also viii be asked
nsolutions enbsdyiAg the AeaasAs
Opx nailed to every 0e0trf Of The
eu brv, h-rhoods On the first Of tAs
sas for . rrfereedua vote. Tt nea-
bsrship will have sisty days IN With
y rpturn the ballOts.
u the Demands b. approved. and
<hSpss " the several Associations say
-. 1870. .a.,.,,,,.." -,
49, .. '',S,-.
" w '"' "
sssds
rhe last Of the c0atracts Of the engi-
ssen ana hrene" ID" .n"se vi
western rai'I"a"s expire NAY ! n-
ID That Is me GATE m~ntsons1 es 'ns
ponAbse Time t"e prrsent'nS 'ne a.
osnos
The membership Ut the "rrsnixats"as
involved numben more than tosso
nrn These organisations arr hack o.
N campaign Tor the universal eaght
Bur DAY 'roth~rh"sSl "f L""m"tive
1asin~ers' Hrotnerho"i OF l." "nsuse
Vse~rn and Enxs"fers. eF'ser at Haii-
esed Conductors and hr"hernesd OF
Rsiioed Trainmen. The move h IN
sstSro~th Of agitation that has teee
sweeping over The country Tor year
ssd y said to be The greatest iat"e an
Dste ever advanced In any cccuIAitoa
II the general canIatsn TO hing
seosi the eight hosr day scttoa wes
ntes separately oy the three disissoes
-the eastern. southern and western
= Joint coafeseecs vas tAes eesa. aes
- Imaginary SECTIONAL itses Of IL
soosoyees weFe wiped ost- IL = ~
essed thst 90 eeetseoest be oe0s ee
- aoe dos eetvee. The rssirueAs
- Oil employees u the t1sss"rtatsse
C~
TIE ooveosat TOWARD this aoal0-
eetsoo OF ths sasesrn. sostsefs A.
western divhaoa q the employees al
Ne fesoitast osOao4s to Be sceee -
~ TIE memoesseap Follow rec~es e"l-
usthn a~sros y ths eastern apd wsN-
nhrosd sectseeA
vas oeoeoly limited when sne wsst-
~ oecissoa gassng TIE engineer as
eoen only SNAIL poefoe OF snf
uase Increase asked vas announces
Nay !. 1918 hat the railreaA ~
Soon renew tAser oeoenos ID toce
voeo the teens q ~ award sxpsfea-
nay l. foio
ms time ] osat think fhere VII
y any arostrssssa. setd Ifmoth, FRA
ssss'hht TO tas preeseent Of fhe br"sh-
esno% OF ioceOoave Firemen :"
eourse an NJ Qualioed 10 sEseak au-
ssortauvely. bet ] have hsd . chanoe
20 observe the temper Of the men. and
-. VI =" "u's"
",.'vS "
ID "u' - osen soSsu-
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1916-04-12

/ ma .aA.essse,s&s Q "a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
Luzerne Girl Asks
$4,000 Heart Balm

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Nov. 10. - Ten
thousand dollars is asked as heart
balm by Miss Harriet j. Johnson. %
years old, of this city, who filed a
breach of promise suit against Samuel
Snyder Williams. 27 years old. of
Luzerne borough.
Miss Johnson sets forth that she and
Williams had kept company" for a
few years. In February last, she de-
clares, Williams proposed and she ac-
cepted the offer to become his wife.
She alleges that she Immediately set
about to prepare for the wedding, that
was scheduled to take place in June.
Later she found that Williams was un-
concerned about the approaching we'd
ding and she declared that the we'd
ding day came without Williams at
tempting to live up to his offer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
BETTER Than CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit of DIR. Edwards determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to Danish it brought
out these little oliye-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no bad
after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Caiomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
'heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up" the spir-
its. lOc and 25c a box. All druggists
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
MEMBER OF BRoKEN HEARTS

The October American Magazine
says; Mrs. Jane Deeter Ripin might
well be called The Mender of Broken
Hearts, But Philadelphia's judicial
stamping machine has given her the
less direct and less euphonious title
of Supervisor of the Probation De-
partment of the Domestic Relations.
Criminal and Misdemeanor Branches
of the Municipal Court.
This name seems altogether too
much of an extra load to be carried
by a woman who in 1915-she has
shown me the advance type proofs of
the story of her work for the last year
accomplished these splendid re-
suits:
'One thousand warning couples re-
stored to harmonious family life.
Three thousand children saved
from the blighting effecys OF being
reared by strangers
Three hundred and ninety-seyen
INDECENT parents relieved from want
and the possibility of institutional
care"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
BaUarian Prince May
Become King of Poland

Geneva, Nov. IL. Simultaneous
with the proclamation in Warsaw and
Lublin of the granting of political free
dom to Poland and the establishment
of a polish kingdom. it was reported
here that Prince Leopold, of Bavaria,
commander of the Teutonic forces in
Russia, may ascend the ancient throne
of the Poles.
1t was said that the Emperor Of
Austria wishes to place an Austrian
Prince upon the Polish throne, but
that the Kaiser held out for a Ger
man. with the result that Prince
Leopold was finally settled upon. In
the meantime, pending the placing of
q king upon the throne, General Won
Beseler, who for a time was Military
Governor of Belgium, will remain as
Governor General of Poland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

out to the kitchen. fearful of what she
might find there.
The kitchen was upset and the IRON
ing board stretched out before the
window showed that Mary had evil
IDENTIFY left her work In n hurry. The
electric iron dangled from the wire,
and the clothes neatly rolled In the
basket were mildewed. Warren had
followed Helen into the kitchen and
now stood confronting her.
II don't know what to make of IT..
Helen offered. Wait a moment. I'll
go into her room: she may have left
word"
In Mary's room the bed was rum
pied as though some one had been ly-
ing there outside of the covers. and
Mary's clothes were still in the closet.
and everything as it usually was.
She must have left in an awful
hurry" Helen said anxiously. Il do
hope there Is nothing wrong. War
ron. 1t looks as though she had been
taken sick very suddenly"
That's Just what it does look like"
Warren agreed. And then Helen hur-
ried back into the kitchen and, tying
bg apron over her dress, began to
bring order out of chaos. She hurried
to the telephone and had some things
sent right up from the little shop on
the corner, and she put the remainder
OF the wash away and set the dining
room table. The bell rang while she
was in the midst of her work and she
hurried to open the door. Nora stood
outside, her round Irish face as sweet
as ever, although it looked n little
worried.
"Why Nora" Helen exclaimed. "I
am so glad to see you. What is the
matter with Mary"
Z That's just what came to tell you,
ma'am," Nora responded. Mary was
taken sick very sudden, and she went
to the hospital. Appendicitis, she had.
a'an, and they operated on her. I
wanted to get here and have things
ready for YOU, and Mary was that wor-
ried, but 1 couldn't get here before"
That's all right" Helen said, draw
ing Nora into the kitchen, where the
girl Immediately made herself useful.
'Oh, it was terrible" Nora went on,
she was took sudden like. and she
walked right out and never even took
a car or anything. She said she was
afraid she would drop IL she stopped
for anything. And the last thing she
said when they sent for me. was to
look out for YOU"
Nora" Helen said, tears coming to
her eyes. I'm so sorry l wasn't here
to take care of her"
She's all right now, ma'am, Nora
explained, she'll be all we'll soon, and
back again. Mary's a strong girl. But
we'll never forget that time you helped
us when Joe was hurt, that we won't -
And the girl looked at Helen, her blue
eyes filled with devotion.
(The next instalment in this human
interest series VIII appear here soon.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

of the Reichstag to-day. The Chancel-
lor said:
we never concealed our doubts
whether peace could be guaranteed per-
manently by international organization
such as arbitration courts. 1 shall
not discuss the theoretical aspects of
the problem in this place. But from the
standpoint of matters of fact we now
and in peace must define our position
with regard to this question
III at and after the end of the war
the world will only become fully con-
scious of the horrifying destruction of
life and property, then through the
whole humanity there will ring out a
cry Tor peaceful arrangements and un-
derstandfngs which as far as within
human power will avoid the return of
such a monstrous catastrophe. This
cry VIII be so powerful and so iusti-
fed that it must lead to some result"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

"THEIR MARRIED LIFE"

warren never quite understood
Helen In the few days following the
experience on the train. She was aloof
and yet there was really nothing that
1t was possible to point out in her
manner toward him. She was devoted
almost pathetically to Winifred. 1t
was as though her love had turned
the tide of it's affection toward the
enid, and she wasn't happy II Wlni-
fred were out or her sight.
Helen. you must have missed Winl-
fred terribly" her mother said once
when Helen was telling Winifred n
story at bedtime.
This WAS an unusual luxury. as War
rem did not approve of such things
Whenever Helen did any thing of the
kind at home, Warren always accused
Helen of spelling the child. And so
Il was only during the time of wini-
fred's sickness that Helen allowed her
self such privilege,
Didn't there ever come into your
NE = time when you missed me?
Helen asked softly. lifting the sleep
to bed.
Helen's mother waited until the
light was put out. and then the two
women stole out of the room. There
were tears i'll their eyes and smiles on
their lips, and Heler's mother slipped
ASi I'm SoitiS anOut tns younger WO-
mems waist.
The few days that were spent in
Glenville were pitifully short. War
rem suggested once that Helen stay
on, but Helen refused, and they finally
departed with the promise that the
busy doctor and his wife would visit
Helen and Warren in the city before
the winter was over.
You really will come this time? -
Helen said a little wistfully as she
bade her mother good-by.
Il really WILL" her mother replied.
Helen wanted to say. THAT makes
me feel as IL ] could bear things bet
ter but she resolutely smothered her
feelings and said nothing at all
The trip home was uneventful, and
as Warren had wired ahead for Mary
to have breakfast, ready, Helen did
not worry. They arrived in New York
about sac o'cock and went right up to
the apartment.
Warren, who was loaded down with
bags. did not stop to get out his key
and Helen rang the bell violently. They
waited a few minutes, but there was
no sound within, and Helen'S eyes met
Warren's full of surprise.
Nobody to Greet Them
What do you suppose is wrong ?''
she queried.
1T doesn't sound as II there were a
soul inside" Warren returned. and
then began to fish in his pockets for
his latch key. lie found ii finally and
proceeded to unlock the door. The
house had musty smell as though II
had not been aired, and Helen hurried
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

Wonder wnat upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage-do you? Well, don't bother.
If your stomach is in a revolt; IL sour,
ga ssy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; your head dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids and eructate un-
digested foods: breath foul. tongue
coated-Just take a little Diapepsin
and in five minutes you will wonder
what became of the indigestion and
distress.
Millions of men and women to-day
know that it is needless to have a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc-
casionally keeps the stomach regulat-
ed and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; if your food is damage instead
of a help, remember the quickest, sur
est. most harmless relief is Pape's
Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents
for large case at drug stores. It's
truly wonderful-it digests food and
sets things straight, so gently and
easily that 1t is astonishing. Please
don't go on and on with a weak. dis
ordered stomach; it's so unnecessary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
French War Minister
Is Now at SaIonicu

Important developments in the
Balkans are looked for shortly as a
result of the visit of Gen. Reques.
French Minister of War, to Saloniki.
announcement of General Reques'
presence in the Greek city where the
Allies Balkan army is making its
headquarters has Just been made in
Paris. y week ago the French War
office officially announced that Gem
eral Reques was absent ION an i'm
portant mission"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
COMMISSION IN SESSION

Atlantic City, n. j., Nov. TO- - The
Mexican American joint commission
ers resumed their efforts here to-day
to effect a settlement of the differ
ences between Mexico and the United
states after recess of a week. 1t was
indicated that the American members
were determined to force the confer
ence to an early conclusion. The
Mexican members appeared no less
impatient for an adjustment, but the
realization by both sides that Villa ac-
tivities in Mexico had been widely ex-
tended since their adjournment last
week made it apparent that an agree
ment In a withdrawal at an early date
of General Pershing's troops was i'm i
probable
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
IA HORSES BURNED

New York, Nov. 10. - Fire de-
stroyed seven buildings including
small hotel and storage warehouse
at Far Rockaway, N. Y, early to-day.
Fourteen horses were burned to death.
The property loss was estimated at
S250,OOO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
PARTY NAMES pRE-E,tprE,n

Washington and Progressive party
names for the State election in 1918
were pre-empted to-day by electors of
Philadelphia county. The Washington
pre-emptors are Abraham l.. Vein
stock, Theodore +. Zeigler, Clarence
ID. Antrim, James Burns, Jr., and Hem
ry NJ. Dubbs. The Progressive party
pre-emptors are Robert Weir, j. II.
Callahan, Daniel McAvoy. M. l.. Barr
and Alex. j. Lineburner, all of Phila-
delDhia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
PLAN WILSON DEMoNsTRArIoN

Washington, ID. c.. Now 10-Demo-
cratic leaders and officials of the AM
erican Federation of Labor made plans
to-day for a big demonstration when
President Wilson gets back to Wash
ington Sunday. They estimated 2O,-
600 persons would be in line to greet
the President and march behind him
to the White House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10

were filed this afternoon by the Mes
siah Lutheran church and by the
Dauphin County No-License League
through their counsel, Attorney Harry
Saussaman. The church petition
bears IS signers and the No-License
League has 140.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
FILE REMONSTRANCE

Remonstrances against the pro-
posed transfer of the hotel license now
held by Theodore F. Frye at sol
state street TO 1912 North Seventh the
bearing upon which has been fixed for
Monday by the Dauphin county courts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-10
r. D. PRATT
Eyesight Specialist

Will remove November 18th from So7
North Third street, where he has been
located for over Is years. to new and
elegantly furnished offices at 26 North
Third street, in the Schleisnef build
ing.
This new location is central and will
prove a convenience to patrons In all
parts OF the city as well as those from
surrounding towns.
The new offices will be more eIabo-
rately fitted up and furnished than
those now occupied and will be more
conveniently and comfortably ar.
ranged. They will be equipped with
the latest approved scientific instru-
ments for properly measuring all
visual defects without the aid of medi-
cines, confusing charts or ANNOYING
questions. Included in the equipment
will be new instrument for color
testing for railroad employes-Ady.