davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19
. DATED for Park IN oh.

T
Score by innings:
St Louis ...........lO 0O0I 10 o.
Chicago ............ . 3 II
Two base hits. Tobin. Weaver. Three base hits.
Sister J. Collins
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19

sccre by innings:
Westerly .,,,..... 0 0 s O-5
\, =, 4, .,..,......1 o / 0 2 Is
Two base ht w. Stanley. Bases balls. on
Kenyon 4, Double plays. IeClaire to Young. Ze
barinI unasSisted. Struck out, by Kenyon IL; by
PurviS 5. Passed balls. Craig. . Umpire. Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn
American League.
Washington Poston (AIornIng and afternoon.l
Philadelphia at New York
Detroit at Cleveland.
St Louis at ChicaEa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19

Chicago (A)

Totals 81 "a Is 81
tx) Borton batted for McCabe in 7th.
XXI Miller batted for Lavan in 9th.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19
Washington (A)

Cxl Bstted for Shorten in Tth.
(xx) Batted for Shore In sth.
I'll Rntfnd for GarIinnr In oh
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-19

Baker Saves the Day,

Two base hit Lewis Stolen bases Moeller
JsnTr1n- Sacrifice hits. Morgan 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22
NOTICE TO PARENTS

The public school kindergarten will
close Friday afternoon, Dec. %, and
will not reopen until April /, 1917.
This will give the three months va
cation period in the winter instead OF
summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22
LOCAL PLANTS
ONE SOLUTION
Of NEAT COST
Burton Completes Searching N.
7estigstion Into Stock Rails
ing Problems
URGES ADOPTION OF
EORLAND RESOLUTION
BY n. p. BURTON.

Chicago, Dec. zI-When ! started
ny Investigation into the methods o!
the meat production Of the United
States set out primarily 10 answer
crse question, and only one: Is the
meat OF the United States being pro
6Ecsd q cheapIy. zs possible insofar
az the Ultimate consumer is concern
or
In trying to arrive at an answer 10
this E4o-GeaEOGs question, have t!ac
et the journey Of Z beefsteaE from
the ranch TO the kitchen, watching il
take on value as It. went, and esEImst
ing the amount and prop,isty Of each
1T the transactions ss well a. could
b. done With the very restricted
amount Of reliable Information avail
able On this, the greatest single econ
omic problem in the United States.
The outstanding features OF this
tour Of investigation turn out to be
these:
~ That the number OF meat ami
mails in this country is rapidly declin
ing a. the same time that the popula
ton IL going up By leaps and bounds.
~ Tina: the producers who grow
the animals are parpoaely restricting
the size OF their herds because they
claim they are the victims OF control
led markets. and are generally being
| paid Iess tor their animals than j,
costs 10 raise them
~ That the commission men vino
[ selI these snimals for the producers
declare tina; they cannot find enough
competition al the centralized mar
kets among the few packers to force
the prices up anywhere nes: they
should be. They say the packers OWL
Or control the yards, terminal facil
tiles, loan companies, banks, etc, a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22
PRESS COMMENT
ON PEACE NOTE

Ne~ Tork Dc. zt.-New YORK
Lswaozp@rs totzy commented On
President Wilson'S aote, a. follows:
TribGns-Amsricsn influence fo-
reaI iDezee il now abolished. Today
Us have becone the agents and pny.
veTors IT 4 German peace.
T5Lasa-It /. difficult to iee where
It the LCtey Can 10 harm. II may
seTTs IL -urn The m5nGg of the bel.
.5ge-snts 10 pssce.
agn-Ihs presideD, makes plain his
Intention 10 lsoor for the creation
u pcst,5sll1m conditions that in in,
ternztionsl transactions will involve
this country fl manner that il has
hitherto scrupglously avoided
HsTsld-Ths temptation 10 be the
prssidsn. OF humanity is great, but II
should not make Mr., Woodrow VII
son forget that he In president Of the
United Stztes and that 10 him have
Desn entrusted the vital interests OF
the American people.
Worlc-President Wilson takes The
first definite step toward ascertainins
the terms upon which the bellizeren,
nations will consider peace. He has
! tsEsr II IN a manner 10 which no bel
liyeYsnt can ve!! oHer affections.
Staats Zei;ung-The note which
I President Wilson addressed 10 the
goyernments Of all the warning na
I .iOns may pTOve 10 Ne step OF quite
/. incalculable extent in the interest 81
J a'f~the peoples involved in The fear
/ suI war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22

well as the chief yards al over the
country.
% TIE PACKERS admit that q few
firms largely control the volume OF
the msar packing business OF the
country, but declare this Is necessary
50 thsy can engage in Eae oy-p-oduct
business which, they say Is the only
thing which allows than profit
worth the name: and this. they say
is the +nsrTOTest in tie world" Is It
is
~ There Is a great DEAF Of evE-
dence which tends to infer that the
packers ale constantly crushing out
competition and gaining more and
more Of q strangIe-ho.t, not only on
the meat business but also OF the
fruit, grain, poultry, dairy, hide and
sCntry ether business Of the ne
ton; this being brought about by
their large ownership and control OF
our refrigerator cars.
Packers Control.
~ The packers are largely in CON
troll Of the wholesale business, having
esta bsished stores everywhere in the
country from which they supply re
tail trade direct.
% The retail trade has never
been plated, so that 70 real dsduc-
tions about it can be au.horitatively
,vouchssted. Government Inquiries
show that the margin Of profit made
by retailers varies in accordance with
all sorts Of conditions OF business
pressures, in addition 10 the whole
sale prices OF meat.
Now, what do the=e outstanding
features signify TO us in regard 10 the
question az TO whether OF not q beet
steak can be produced more chesp;y
for the consumer in this country?
They signify this: That there are
many and various steps in this busi-
ness OF producing steak, and that
the entire process is IN uncorrelated
one with no system anywhere except
that everyone grabs everything he can
az the steak passes through his hands.
Some are luckier in this free-for-all
than others. The luckiest ones are
keeping Quietest and these seem un-
questionsoly TO be the packers. Fin
ally, no one knows anything abso-
lutely authentic abou. any part OF this
game-least OF all Uncle Sam!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22
TSnL@Et.sE
SLIGHTLY MUOCLEO.

Eerreen President WtisD.. state
7nent ard Sec-etzry ISns!ng's intev
yieE, The general publ.c hza hesI
slightly mixed ~ ~ ths import u
tAe la.est tiphl.sttc move ~ "ssh-
iExtnn
II nor aDc<ars thzt ncae o. ths
Developments trsnspi'jlg a. Washing
TIN during ,ae !za. to:-y-eigAt AO1-s
/. pre1iczcsd gp1r CsrZaan7's. psacs
a0vs, sg. merely Al inquiry a. 70
what The DelIixs,ents intend ~ 30 II
crce. tn, nsvt-sls nay kEIow aoE
Iest ~ y-ots1t thsi- tn,e-ss'a,
In o.asr Eords. Washington n=j1as-
Mzkss an e.e. o. mediation nor s7z'
xssts .nzt ns1t-s!s enter into pescs
ean.eTsnees IT ia merely Z Request
thu. o@sHxersn,s stzts the grocnts
ppDn which pace IL possible,
President Wilson's ooiect is 10.
clszr. The indications sHeIn 70 b.
int he ia preparing the va7 10 ~
~ mediator when ne compares the
terms the DelIizersrts hare 10 offer,
81 they sse Il: 10 ansrer seriously
his diplomatic query
Just h0w the nsu:rals are more in
VOWED if the Hsrjs prolonged ~ not
made clear. Secretary Lansing init
mates that the step ID taken more in
The interests o! the neutrals than 10
Saatst beIIizsrents in settling their
differences.
4 Supplementary note 10 beIiiger'
snts 10 clear mp the misunderstand.
Ing will probably be necessary.
The United States stands ready at
I'll timex 10 act Az mediator. That
offer II Of long standing, but 70 gug'
Eest that now IL the time for media.
ton IL. hardly advisable under pres-
ent conditions. The beligerentg are
preparing for an exchange OF notes
On the subject Of peace Until It "
Indicated in no uncertain manner that
the services Of the United States AZ
peacemaker are desired, our plain
duty In 10 keep hands OF and stick
10 undiluted neutrality
At present writing the administra.
ton seems slightly up in the air.
Secretary Lansjng jhasteng 10 explain
that the administration has not dew.
ated from It's former policy OF strict
neutrality. It Is unfortunate that con.
flcting statements have been Issued
II IL difficult task, however, 70
follow President Wilson'S foreign pol
icy. His recent note bears all the
earnarks Of a request that the gerv.
Ices OF this nation be used in media
ton. Such wag the impression II
made on the nation.
There may be good reasonB why the
note was written, but until the atmOs
pherc clears, II is impossible 10 pasa
judgment upon the wisdom Of II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing SO Good for
Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

Brr the oiG-:1:fssurleG r1-stzrt11-gS iizzts-
burned and htis-e-tst while Il zc-ed- fo-
ca1 HOW get the ref5eE and help rl1-
mustard pEzst=rs ezv=, Ei-to--r the pEzs-
t1- and uIrhEuc the blister
Must=roEe does it. Ii IS clean,
white osact1eEr, made with oil %
mustard Il Is scientifically prepared.
so that It works wonders, and yet
does not blister the tenderesE skin.
Just massage Lu=-eroi- in with the
finger tips gently. SEE how quickly
II brings r=lief-how speedily the
pain disappears
Use Muste-ole to- sore throat bron-
chitis, tonsEEirEs, crorp, stiff neck,
sstGnla. neuralgia, headache. conges-
ton, pieurisy, rheumatism. lurnbago,
pains and aches q back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains. frosted feet, colds OF the ches:
Ut often prevents pneumoniz).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22

-zt.z.s Z z-g---G-zzI;sL pssel-g sor4ss, u
vsies cst-ls VIII - kzrg=d to- te= Il.
I'll nns-ks- TEs VII --s1e tEs tz-E-
ers to- --zzg z-=s z-cG-s Wzsht-g
TO. t1.te;e-..s-- 81 tas be@t cr-zc.
TEs .sZls p-sE Las 5eez II ope-z-
-tc- Il PARA TsIzss to- Tea-g. n
tat I1-cg= city . 5es7=s nay IL Kill
ID Z DAT ard I'll -Ess- 5y-,rodEc1s
9-..tzes.- Just "a II rhe zig caeEt-g
s.GEasa- Tls .z-zaers recsE7e Z teEr
1c5cs for cEstr cattle snS hoga, and
the I@'.css geE cL=E- Essts 81 Z ts5r
cc5cs. T. o-Ey cnsts si1 In that
a.z1gar@- Etyzss 10 Kill Z bee..
Every Important American toEl
ahozgG have cns Of tAesse municipal
.lz@gklce:t:.Ga-4ss.
The c1ry q Washington sssogES have
1.e ~ .t1Ga "a -he law can he razse1
aY Cc-gr@sa gZd liz pat into Effect,
]! ,Lerz Uere zG.g cities and touls
In IL. United Stzcsg performing thss
very sensible asrT5cs there would be
nG, 1=et -ahloyDEg. The meat d5cts-
nrah.c T1a1EG ~ - III End,
). c.mrzlgI IN every important city
Tor q municipal a5atto.r would be z
vastly more important thing than any
tG,zan national election. which were
sTer A=lG, except perhaps the election
ot Is;J.
WHO Eli ztagt H.
~,&og .s she ACCEPTED time and the
Or u ssgvst!Nn7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22
THE SOlU7lOk.

The Great American Meat Mystery
has been solved by the articles by n.
J.. Burton on the meat situation, which
show indisputably that the livestock
farmer IL not rolling in wealth in
spite OF the high price OF livestock.
II he makes lucky sale while the
packers are boosting the market 40
IN TO bait in heavy shipments he
does WELL otherwise he makes small,
er profits than he could make in less
risky forms OF agricultural prod,E.
ton.
There is a food dictator in France,
and Lloyd George is just getting
ready to set one up in England. All
the food Of Germany In in the hands
Of dictator. so It probably is in
every one Of the warning countries.
The food OF America is in the hands
OF dictators, too; but they are not
public officials. They are cold stor.
age men, grain magnates and packing
house kings.
How shall these dictators be dc
throned?
This Is one OF the greatest ques
tions which ever confronted the Am
erican people.
The packing house king can be rel
egated TO private life by actor on
the part Of American cities.
There Is movement in Congress
10 set the good example in Washing
ton. The proposition there Is to es
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22
Pile, Cured in 6 TO "a Days.

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails 10 cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First applications gives relief, SOC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22
CATTLE MARKETS
ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL.
HOGS-Receipts 1920; steady
range 33.25MS375; bulk s3.s0N$3.70.
CATTLE-ReceIpts 1000; killers
steady; steers 1925 TO $10.25; cows
and hcifcrs $4.75M1750: calves
steady. s5.O0M&1O.7j; gtockers and
feeders, quiet and steady. $3.50Ns7.75
SHEEP-Receipts $50: steady;
lambs 25c higher, s7.00M$12.50: weth
ers $600M$3.OO; ewes 35.50N3S.50.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Receipts 10000; strong, SC
above yesterdays average; bulk 50. 90
@$l025: light s9.4oM$10.15; mixed
$9.70 0$lO."5; heavy $9.s5M$l0.40;
rough $9.s5@$1O.0O: pigs s775M$9. rs
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; strong:
native beef steers $7.00M$l1.75; west
ern steers $7.0OM$lO.O0: stockers and
feeders $5.00M$s.10: cows and heifer,
$3.s5@$10.00; calves ss.O0@$ll75.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000: strong:
wethers s9.000SlO. 90; lambs s1125N
$l3,45. 's.--' -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-22
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

For tae ~ !.oE:s ending Il l2sers
rt,t,n. Decen..er z2, 1915:
fen cerat1re a. ~ &, n. ... -ls
Ten ,4rztgce Il lz:Gt,s non. go. -
I:izhe2, yestsrdzq .,-..~...---- =
I151est !zst night .,..,.-.,,,.-. -23
r,,.rfrS,z,If5a ..,,.>.... SoLe
Esghest gI1G ve!oe5ty ,...-. la-SW
Fere>sst-
F1. North Dzkosa, Centrally fair
tonight and Ss1gcfzys cont!GgsG cc.G,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-01
COL. ROOSEVELT
ATTACKS WILSON
Has Failed to Protect American
Rights He Declares in
Maine Speech

Lewiston, Me, Sept. 1. - Theodore
Roosevelt, speaking here yesterday,
opened his Maine campaign in the
interests of Charles E. Hughes, the Re-
publican nominee for the presidency.
He attacked the Wilson administra-
tion in vigorous language, defined
Americanism, denounced politico-ra-
cial organizations, spoke for universal
compulsory military training and pre-
paredness and reviewed the Mexican
situation at length. He said in part:
l come here to Maine to advocate
the election of Charles E. Hughes as
President of the United States and the
election of a Senate and House of Rep
resentatives to support him, and to
give some of the reasons why in my
judgment it would be a grave misfor-
tune for the people of the United
States to re-elect Mr.. Wilson.
Americanism Matter of the Spirit
Continuing he said:
'Americanism is a matter of the
spirit, of the soul, of the mind; not of
birthplace or creed. We care nothing
as to where any man was born, or as
to the land from which his forefathers
came, so long as he is whole hearted
~ and in good faith an American and
nothing else.
Our regular army should be in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-01
they had been grouped together or

they had been grouped together on
the slopes of Reservoir.
Folk dancing was the big feature of
the program although there were
games of every description and many
question of who's who in tetherball,
playground ball or other sports was
hnally settled for the year. And ad-
miring mothers and fathers and big
brothers and sisters looked on on
most of the grounds, luncheon was
served, the little folks acting as their
own hosts and hostesses.
As a rule, the Fairgrounds all fol-
lowed the program that was in order
at Maclay aygrounds-longban be-
tween girls and boys at 1915, quoits
at II, volleyball at 1870 and the
tetherball contests for boys under Is
years In the afternoon at . o'clock,
there was the girls track meet; at
$3.50, there was the quot contest for
boys under Is; at 3, there was the
tetherball contest for boys under IS,
and at $3.50 o'clock, the folk dancing
began. An hour later the girls gave
the ring game display; at 4:30, boys
under 13 played quoits, and at 6:l5
O'Clock tonight, there will be more
folk dancing. At $50 o'clock, there
will be Victrola concert while the
final basketball game of the season is
being played
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-01

creased to a quarter of a million men,
with a short-service term of enlist
ment; this would give US a mobile
army Of 125, 900 men, enough to patrol
the Mexican border without help from
the National Guard, when Mr.. Wilson
halts between feeble peace and feeble
war. But this is not enough. The
events of the last two years have
shown that no people can permanently
preserve its freedom unless that peo-
pie is trained to arms. Above all,
this is true of a. democracy. The en-
joyment of right must be hand in
hand with the performance of duty.
universal suffrage cannot be justified
unless it connotes the performance by
every voter of full duty to the State
both in peace and in war. The man
who refuses to fit himself to fight in
righteous war for his country is not
MT to vote in that country.
He bitterly denounced Wilson's So
called neutrality:
Such neutrality has been compared
to the neutrality of Pontius PLATE.
This is unjust to Pontius PLATE, who
at least gently urged moderation on
the wrongdoers. The Presidents fine
words were used merely to cloak ig-
noble action and ignoble inaction. All
American proud Of their country
SIIOO4u hCSillS TIC WAOlS nS
thereby did their country. AS an
American with exceptional interna-
tional knowledge. A single
official expression by the government
of the United States. single sentence
denying assent and recording disap-
proval of what Germany did in Bel
gium, would have given to the people
of America that leadership to which
they were entitled in their earnest
cropping for the light. 1t would have
ranged behind American leadership
the conscience and morality of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-01
neutral world"
lNI LI WOIIUs
On Mexico, Col. Roosevelt said:

neutral world.
On Mexico, Col. Roosevelt said:
president Wilson did not merely
kiss the hand that slapped him in the
race. He kissed that hand when it
was red with the blood of American
men, women and children, who had
been murdered and mutilated with,
as president Wilson, through his Sec
retary or State, says, ruthless bru-
In all this shameful history of Mr..
Wilson'S dealings with Mexico during
the last three years nothing has been
more shameful than his conduct at
Tampico.
Since 1912 we have had four years
or a policy which has been an opiate
to the spirit of idealism. 1t has meant
the relaxation of our moral fiber. Hor-
ror of war, combined with a sordid
appeal to self-interest and to fear, has
paralyzed the national conscience. We
have been told that Americans, If
they do not wish to be killed, should
leave Mexico and should keep off the
ocean; that to save a few American
lives it is not worth while to hazard
the lives of American soldiers; that
Mexicans should be allowed to spill
blood to their hearts content; that the
European war is no concern of our;
that even as between Belgium and
Germany we should be neutral not
only in act but in sympathy.
THE next four years may we'll be
years of tremendous national strain.
Which of the two men do you, the
American people, wish at the helm
during these four years, the man who
has been actually tried and found
wanting or the man whose whole ca
reer in public Office is guarantee of
his power and good faith? But one
answer is possible, and it may be
given by the American people through
the election of Charles Evans Hughes
as President of the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-01
''Tanlac Helped Me-
Says York Man
Tells How He Was Relieved of
Distressing Stomach Trouble
by Master Medicine

The fever used to come up from
my stomach" says NJ. A. Stoven. of
t4S Atlantic avenue, York, Pa. 'and
1t would make my mouth and throat
SO hot and dry I felt as If I wonId
choke. could scarcely swallow.
had pains in my back from my
Kidneys and felt tired. worn out and
miserable all the time.
Ny stomach bothered me a lot and
nothing would eat seemed to set we'll
1t would distress me and I would bloat
up with gas until sometimes thought
I would burst. 4e'''
couldn't seem TO find ANYTHING
that would help me much. but one-day
! read about Tanlac and l thought /
would try II.
1t has certainly helped me a lot.
for l feel in good shape now. I have
no more pain over my kidneys, I can
enjoy my meals without any distress
afterward and that feverish dryness
has gone from my mouth and throat. :"
Tanlac, the famous Master Medicine
that has so promptly benefited thou
sands OF rundown, dyspeptic. mis-
erable men and women, is now being
specially introduced in Harrisburg at
Gorgas' Drug Store. where the Tanlac
man Is explaining its many beneficial
qualities to daily increasing crowds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-01
ROMPER DAY ON
16PLAYGROUNDS
Paralysis Order Doesn't Inter
fere With Fun of Thousands
of Youngsters

What IL the State Health Depart
ment did knock the summers Romper
Day plans into cooked hat? Who
cared?
Because the annual gathering of the
thousands OF Harrisburgs playground
youngsters couldn't be permitted at
Reservoir Park to-day owing to the
lear OF infantile paralysis, the pre-
arranged plans Of the youngsters on
each playground to celebrate the
day." were not interfered with mate
rally. y.
Or each OF the sixteen Fairgrounds
faere were just that many Romper
Day programs and children enioyed
themselves just as hilariously as if
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-01
Reserves Are Called Out
to Quell Hospital Riot
BY .4ssoeiatsd Prrst

Manila, Sept. l. American re-
serves were called out to-day to uuell
a small riot growing out OF a strike of
the nurses and students of the gen.
eral hospital.
The strike began yesterday as a pro-
test against the discipline imposed
upon the hospital employees and was
fomented by a native newspaper cam
paign. The hospital service was bad
ly crippled. To-day the strikers gain
ed recruits and created disturbances
which he Filipino police were unable
TO suppress. Private nurses are vol
unteering to care for hundreds of pa
tients in the hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-01
PRESIDENT DICE RESTS WELL

Atlantic City, n. J.. Sept. 1.-Agnew
T. Dice, president of the Reading
Railway, who was stricken with ty-
phoid fever at his cottage in Chelsea
following siege of overwork and
worry incident to the strike confer
ences in Washington, rested easy yes
terday following a comfortable night.
At the cottage II was stated that
Mr.. Dices condition was favorable
and that DR. NJ. d. Youngman, the at
tending physician, and members of
the family are hopeful of an earIy
recovery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-01
An Extra Large, Fine White, cox OO
Full Cut, Brilliant Diamond for rpACsVV

which would usually be sold elsewhere for $1,000 to $
We have fine line of others which also extraordinary
values Here is our generous plan in nutshell:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-01
P. H. MoRRIsSEY NEAR DEATH

GaIesnurg, H. sept. /. P. II.
Morrissey, assistant to the vice presi-
dent of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad. formerly grand
chief OF the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, is reported near death to-
day.
For twenty-five years he was active
in the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. He had served on many railroad
labor arbitration boarda