davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
WHOLESALERS
RAP FOOD HOGS
Hoarders and Spectators Are
Blamed For Soaring Cost
of Living

CHICAGO. June %. Food hoard.
ers" and professional spectators
are mainly responsible for the pres.
cnt high cost OF living.
Theodore. Whi,marsh. president OF
the National Wholesale Grocers' as
socistion. in convention here. made
this statement 10 tho United Press
today
"Of course" said Whitmarsh,
tho fundamental reason FOR ahnor
NAL prices Is tho war. which has
caused an unprecedented economic
revolution thar L.. The world H. Dc.
sfroying moro than Il can produce,
Forty million men. according 20
accurate statistics. arc engaged in
the industry OF destruction. instead
OF their natural feld OF endeavor--
production and The world supply oi
food products and commodities OF
every description il becoming more
limited each day
The most expedient remedy, and
perhaps the quickest, IA the regul@
ton OF production. distribution and
consumption by government con
troll.
THE Lever food bill. which IA
now before congress. embodles all
tho necessary means for the gov
eminent 10 control the supply OF
foodstuns and. possibly. the demand
81 our Allied nations.
Natural causes of the present
food situation arc easily recognise.
bic But other reasons. no, natural.
helped 20 agerayate the situation,
which now Is bordering on An &C
tusl food crisis and. n action Is not
Immediately taken by tho govern
ment viii result in famine next
winter and spring. as we'll as pre-
Guiding all possibilities OF an early
victory over Prussianism.
These unusual causes are profes
sinnal snccnlators and food hoard
ers Tho majority OF people. espe
cially tho middle classes. have be
come alarmed and arc boarding
food Tho professional Spectator
has taken advantage OF tho peculiar
situation and contributed his artih.
cial demand 20 the frenzied demand
OF tho small buyer"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
Chapter CIV

/ 1WePhtN Wv
Love there has never been--un-
III met YOU" the writer said. so
whoever had written the words
loved Robert Would she dare
write him 40 did he no, return a.?
Then she had Also said that her
beauty meant much TO him. and for
HE sake she should care for Il.
felt the world reoeding under
my feet. II II one thine 20 be Aus-
pioious. Jealous, and quite another
thing 20 have your suspicious
proven. your jealously intensified By
what appears 10 be absolute Ger.
talnty.
My mind went in leaps and
bounds. / wondered II Robert had
gone 40 FAR as 10 want 10 marry
her. 10 divorce me. could scarce.
~ believe. even with the letter be-
fore me. that he would go so far
lie loved the children dearly. that
knew but also knew that when
II came 10 a mans great passionate
love for q woman sometimes even
they cannot hold him.
Then another thought assailed me
"A hideous one
Had Robert known OF Harper
csrleton's intatustion for me and
closed his eyes in hope that II would
lead TO something so that he might
divorce me- I hated myself for my
feeiisitncss. yet my fps CUrtFd rs !
thought with wha, horror had 70.
ceived the declaration OF his love
The gray light OF morning crept
into the windows and still sat
there trying TO adjust myself 10 the
irnth--as thought ! now saw Il
no longer could let donbt creep in
and comfort me. now ! must face
the certainty that Robert loved, and
Was loved If not by Phyllis Law.
son then by some other woman Of
whom ! knew nothing And what
mattered II who II was'
Suddenly realised that morning
had come. The servants soon would
be getting up crept noiselessly
back 20 Roberts room and replaced
the letter in his pocket almost
wished he would awake and ask
what was doing Then I would
demand 70 know who this woman
Vas who wrote that until she had
met him che had never loved. But
he slept peacefully on. and a. n
glanced A. his strong. handsome
face felt the tears oose from my
eyes.
had almost lost him by the nc.
cident. had really iost him AZ
surely a. n he had died And Z,
was with the feeling that he was
dead. dead 70 me. that looked ~
him. lie stirred. and I hastily lef,
tho room he mustn't wake and
hnd me weeping over him
threw myself onto my bed and
dropped or into a dreamless sleep
The sleep of utter exhaustion. 1did
not wakSn until Martha called me
70 breakfast, Twas 50 utterly worn
out with my emotions my sleep had
done mo but little good. and was
pale and tired looking when car
ried In Roberts breakfast lie vas
foinE 70 the once for little while.
later. but the nifht before had
made him promise 20 take his
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
Marriage Licenses

Harold r. oliver 2s. Detroit. Ger
trude u Rice. 20. same.
Harrison q. reldmap. q. Detroit.
Marion Finley. o. same
William " Piotios. g. Detroit.
Marsaret Hartenstsin, e. Mt Glenn
Fred corpe. 80. Flint. Jessie In-
gram. %. same
Clarence y. pupuis. ~ Detroit.
Harry =. wilson. 49, Detroit Edith
NJ Sproat, lb 70 ne
owen Crocker. 81. Detroit Ethel
" Nesi &c. same
Gordon Rotlim. 20. Detroit selma
r Keppler 10 same.
Victor Kattenman. %. River Rouge
Elsie Greenwaid o. same
James 4. Pine So. Detroit. Agnes
BAumRarten. "a. New baltimore
Clarence sheridan. 49, Detroit.
Catherine Stcncs. o.. same
n Lee hays 70. Detroit. Norma a
Borkron. 20. ia
Arthur q Fitusr 90. waite Ettn
NJ. schcrer. 90 Flat Rock
AIberi " Donaldson. ~ ssEina ~ .
Laura T.. Bricauit. % Detroit
John HoEo. rs. Detroit, Theresa
Tykowska. So same
Edward j Schol2 g. Detroit clara
NJ Nilierot. "a. Greenfield
Carlos J Jolly. Is. Painesds le
Father Cline. g5. Detroit
Harry Goodman. %. Detroit. Ida
BERT W. Heisiine. 20. Detroit ida
a. Young. 90 same.
VIM. " beatty, 90. Detroit. Mar
aaret y. Russell -. same.
Henry Jones. 81. Detroit. Carrie
sales. ~. same
James 7. joyce. "a. detroit Beat
rice r Mccarthy. ~. same
Ambrose y. Williams. ~. Detroit.
ida Al TX Aaa< 80 same
Alexander " gr~cr %. Detroit.
MARGARET Williamson. 20. came.
Max Cohen. 20. Detroit. Mary Hen
son. 10 same
Ioe Hasiuski 81. Detroit. Kather-
inc Pafsgnifk 60 SANE
Frank Gorniski %. Detroit Eliza
beth opanslvsks. same.
Lucas " kins, 20 Detroit. Lillian
" Weitten. ~. IL.
Mark n. rtItier. 20. Detroit Bcda
Dodge. % Manistss
BERT Rivers. ~. Plymouth, Bar
bara v Micol. ~. same
Svend 70. nernth a. Detroit Ethel
VI Coibeck. 30. Alma
walter Filipiak. 20. Detroit. Bar
bara Wolh. 20 raem
Spencer j. Heeney. 90. Worthwhile
F1nrsnce 7. Mcleod 70. same.
Floyd Man wall -. Detroit Ada
r. Daniels 60 same
krthr Reno. e. Dettoit Harriet
Rsrritt -. same
siemurf Jansor. "a. Detroit. Eliza
beth y Wilson. 1r same
Edward q Holden. 90 Detroit Ger
truds Hantsr. r5 same
HuFh y. Sutherland 20 Detroit.
Elizabeth Grove. 90 same
Aiidor Masusnt 81. North Detroit.
clara NovifakF. ~ SANE
Theodore a. schmidt a.. Dstroaa.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
One Woman S Story
~ CAROLYN sEEcHER.

, breakfast in bed. He still looked
far from well. and I was anxious.
Robert remarked upon my pale
ness and feared he had caused Il
By the care had given him.
forced myself 70 answer naturally,
and while he ate his breakfast !
read little snAteheA from the morn.
lnE paper, anything thought might
interest him. couldn't talk con.
nectedly, my thoughts were too in.
tent on the happening OF the night.
and | was afraid he would notice
my abstraction,
Il will not give him up"
over and over T. said IL as with
dry eyes and clenched hands I
paced back and forth after he had
gone had been tempted just be-
fore he iett to fling my knowledge
At him. 10 endure his scorn. But
had restrained myself. II I let him
know that | knew what was In that
letter | could not live with him
under the same conditions We now
live. II would be impossible for
both ot us, and I was not ready 10
take an inferior place in his home
So would keep my knowledge 10
myself but watch him closely. Al
the same time | would make nay
scarcely formulated plans for caring
for myself more neatly operative.
] must be prepared.
Like all women immediately
planned 70 meet the worst that
could happen. instead OF looking for
the best II r. sort Of hysterla
In which Women wounded II their
love and pride take comtort.
"oh. don't pity her. she takes her
happiness In being miserable"
Myrtle said once when was OK.
pressing sorrow for woman who
always appeared unhappy. So now
took sort OF ferce Joy in dwell.
ing on my misery. and found a Ger.
tain amount Of comfort in thinking
Of my unhappiness
Like all women who awe way 20
self pity could see no compensa.
tions. Instead OF taking comfort
with my children. my home. nv
friends. ! was constantly wondering
how long II would be before should
have to LET Robert go; how much
longer ! could keep my knowledge
OF HIS unfaiihfulncss--as I called Il
In my thoughts-from him. Yet
knew that most ~ my aoqualntances
enyied me. had two beautiful
children. lovely home. an accom-
plished intelligent husband. and an
allowance sunicient for all reasona.
Bile desires
But lonsed so passionately FOR
my husbands love, the assurance
that he was faithful that all these
things seemed az nothing In com.
parison.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
Orders Channel clo.sa.

Ldeut-Col r w Altstaetter. corps
Of engineers. in charge Of Detroit
district. has issuea orders that the
use OF the channel 70 the westward
OF Pipe island. 81 Mary's river. be
discontinued temporarily. This Is
due 10 Instructions caused by tho
wrecks % the steamers Ssxona and
Pentecost Mitchell. which were sunk
in collision In the lower river
May it
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
SEED MEN OF II. S.
CONVENE HERE

About 200 members OF the Ameri
can Seed Trade association are in
convention in the Hotel Pontchar-
train.
Wednesday afternoon the visitors
drove around the city and 10 Crosse
Pointe and were entertained AZ ar
ternoon tea in the home OF D. NJ.
Ferry. Jr.
The visitors are spending Thurs
day Al the Ferry company's Oakview
Heed farm.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

''Ho. no." he exclaimed right way
"Ho. no. so there was more than
one visitor here last night This
henhouso seems 10 be very popu-
lar place see that the hrst thing
for me 10 do after breakfast is TO
nail boards over the hole in the
floor. SO II vas you. unc' Billy Pos
sum. who kicked that nest-egg out.
Found 1t little hard for your teeth.
didn't you? Lost your temper and
kicked IL out, didn't your That was
foolish. inc Billy. very foolish, In
deed. Never lose your temper over
trifies. Never lost IL anyway, but
especially never lose Il over such a
trine as little disappointment. II
doesn't pay. Now / wonder what I
better do with YOU"
All this time Unc' Billy hadn't
moved OF course he couldn't under
stand wha, Farmer Browns boy was
laying Nor could he see what
Farmer Browns boy vas doing. so
he held his breath and hoped and
hoped that he hadn't been discover.
ed. And perhaps he wouldn't have
been but for that tell-tAle nest-egg
on the floor That was the cause
OF all his troubles First. IL had
angered Jimmy Skunk because, as
you remember. {, had fallen on Jim
mv's head Then II had led Farmer
Browns boy 10 look in all the
nests II had seemed trine. kick
Ing that Gag out OF that nest. but see
what the results were Truly little
thing often are not 20 little as they
seem.
The Next story inc Billy Pos.
sum Tries His old Trick.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
LADIES WILL
WEAR 'COVERALLS'
AT COLISEUM

III You get sore take walk
around the block" r. new sign
that has Just been placed In the
Coliseum OF Is Amusements be
meath the Board Walk Jefferson
ave. AZ the bridge The block" In
question saw many years service
In local meat market before 7,
was acquired By the Coliseum man.
agemcnt 10 crack jokes on
This stove heats the building
Is another sign. placed over de.
crepit stove that has seen better
days Both are merely indicative
Of the fun which reians In the biE
auditorium down below the street
surface. Here. every evening, Sat.
urday. Sunday and holiday after
Moons. thousands OF Dciroiters may
be seen enjoying themselves
Tho Innocence theater Avenue Of
Mirrors Joy Promenade. Social
Mixer" Melting Pot" Barrel OF
Joy" and others all contribute 10
their pleasure
"Coveralls" FOR the ladies are nov
belnk supplied 10 permit the femi-
nlne sex 10 take part in the run
without iniuriag their clothing
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
MOrtuarY

HARDY suddenly. June ~. 1917 at
residence 262 Tweifth-sta captain
John g. Hardy. beloved husband o.
Ellen Hardy. and father ~ Madge.
Nellie and Waiter HARDY. ~ De
troit: Rev Father r. a.. Hardy. OF
Jackson. Mich. and Sister Frances
Glare. ~ tho J r. ~ Monroe.
Mich Funeral FRIDAY from resi-
dence At o. 81 81 NluCents church
at 9:20 via Limousine.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
EARN A GOOD
SALARY

Bright young women looking
for an unlimited opportunity 70
advance wanted TO learn tele-
phone operating.
We teach you the business
and pay you while learning.
Steady work. Pleasant sur
roundings. Unusual benefits.
Your salary will be increased
frequently. Extra pay for spe-
cial work. Good chance to rise
20 a fine position.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison ave. and
John r. street, between 9 a. m.
and 5 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

Patriotic addresses and songs in
he sign iansnage featured Tho grad.
lation exercises a. the Michigan
school for the Deaf.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
800 DOWN

new and modern. fun
basement furnace, paved street.
side drive. 574 Hlllger $4,000.
HARRIS e. THOMAS;
6i6 Moffat bldg. Main 1881,
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

and garage on West Grand blvd.
near Wsrrcn-sve. west. Call Wal
nut 351-J
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

IT'S little things that often seem
scare worth "A passing thought
Which In the end may prove that thel
With big results are fraught.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
ron sALE-REsIDENcE PRoPERTY
CLOSING OUT
ESTATE

Cottage on SiNth-st. cottage on
HoWard-et home on sycamore
modern house on Greenwood, g.
room house on BaEg- 80. eNctllan
Tor rpomlng house. VIII sell any
or all OF the above on b. = terms.
an are on west side and close In.
Phone Cherry 1sf OF Grand iosa-J.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22
AN OPPORTUNITY
500 DOWN-MOVE IN

Just completing dandy little home
vaughan Co an steven Sid IN si5s
The Detroit times., 1917-06-22

The Next story inc Billy Pos.
sum Tries His old Trick
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
Charlie Taft Honored
on Yale's Tap Day

New Haven. Conn, April 2O.-"Tap
Day exercises were held at Yale Col
lege yesterday, six weeks in advance of
the customary day-the last Thursday
in May-because of the extraordinary
conditions created by the war Eleven
of the undergraduates elected to the
senior societies were tapped at Palm
Beach, Fla, where they are serving
with the Yale aerial coast patrol unit
Among these five were tapped for Skull
and Bones and six for Scroll and KEYS
feature of the exercises was the
tapping of Charles P. Taft, I'd, son of
eX-President Taft, as the fifteenth, or
last man to Skull and Bones-the high
est honor that could be accorded New
ell Garfield, of West Mentor, Ohio, q
grandson of the martyred President,
was the first man tapped for Skull and
Bones, the next honorary choice.
Taft and Garfield have a number of
friends in Harrisburg and both played
on the champion basketball team of
Yale which defeated an all-collegiate
team at the Chestnut Street Auditor
ium last winter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
GARDEN PLOTS
NEARLY READY
Watts Completing List of Lot
Assignments; More Ground
Donated

Shirley B. Watts, experimenting
the distribution of Chamber of Com
merce garden plots, has the list of as
signments almost completed and all
who have applied for plots are re-
quested to apply at the Chamber of
Commerce office, Kunkel Building,
Monday. when they will be given their
lot. The office will be open until 8
o'clock in the evening.
Fifteen acres of ground belonging to
the Capital City Realty Company on
Allison Hill has been plotted and is
being distributed among Harris
burgers.
The plots were assigned by Owen
M. Copelin. One plot is situated be-
tween Cumberland and Reilly streets,
from Twelfth to Thirteenth; the other
is located between Cumberland and
Broad streets. from Fourteenth to Fif-
teenth streets. Members of the COM
pany, in cluding Mr. Copelon are M B
Cowden, Ross Oenslager, e. c. First
w. w. Caldwell, John Oenslager, I. w
Copelin and William Russ. The per-
sons to whom the lots have been as
signed will not pay a rental and they
are free to farm the ground as they
desire
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
YOUNG WOMEN IN
FIRST AID CLASS
Members of Y. w. c.. A. Taking
Special Courses Along Emer-
gency Work Lines

One hundred and thirty young wo-
men have registered with the Com
monweal Club of the Y w. C. A. for
instruction in First Aid. under the di-
rection of the National Red Cross So
ciety. These young women will be
given the regular course and after
passing their examinations will be
awarded certificates. Ns
At 4.30 o'clock Monday. April 23, it
is earnestly requested that all of the
young women who wish to take this
course and who can regularly attend
at 4.3O will report at John Y. Boyd
Hall of the Y. W. c. A., in order to
receive preliminary directions and to
formally enroll.
The Industrial Girls will be organ
lied on their regular meeting night,
Wednesday of next week in John Y.
Boyd Hall at p. m, April 25.
All others who have registered will
please report Monday evening at 7.30
in John Y. Boyd Hall in order that the
class work may commence as prompt
ly as possible.
The announcement for the class in
Surgical Dressing will be made later.
A prompt respons to this "call' will
be greately appreciated by those in
charge of the Red Cross work. The
more quickly that the class gets at
work the more satisfactory will be the
results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
CLOSING CONCERT
WEDNESDAY CLUB
Members Will Be Assisted in
the Program by William
Henry Scholz

The final concert of the Wednesday,
Club, which will be given on next
Tuesday evening in Fahnestock Hail.
will have several added features of
interest.
The program will be made up of Sc
lections sung and played by members
of the club assisted on this occasion
by William Henry Scholz, violinist
of Milwaukee, who has studied ex-
tensively abroad. Mr.. Scholz's ability.
however, is not confined to the realm
of music. He is a linguist of no mean
parts as he speaks half a dozen Ian
guages
Unlike most musicians he has
played an important part in the busi-
ness world, having been commercial
adviser of the American Legation at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
Missionary Meeting
of Pine Street Circle

The Home and Foreign Circle, of
Pine Street Presbyterian Church,
plans an interesting meeting this
evening at las in the Kindergarten
room of the church. Short speeches
on India will be made by Mrs. r. G.
Slower, Miss Margaret Ferguson, and
Miss Ruth Hoover freedman. Brief
reports of the Foreign Missionary con-
ference held recently will be given by
Miss Marguerite Robinson and Miss
Margaret Neidig.
Following the business session a So
cial hour will be enjoyed, with Mrs.
John Sharon Mcdonald, Mrs. Ramsey
Black and Mrs. Flyte as hostesses A
large attendance is expected this even
ing, as this circle. with Miss Eliza
beth Garner, president, is one of the
most progressive in the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

serving in similar capacity to our
envoys in Stockholm and Berlin,
The ushers of the evening will be
the following young ladies of the Red
Cross Association. Miss Dora w
Coe. Miss Katharine Etter. Miss
Emily Bailey and Miss Margaret
McLain, who will be glad to take
any names of those present who
have not already become members of
this worthy organization.
Those members of the club who
have not paid their dues will find the
treasurer, Mrs. Brumbaugh, at the
hall one-half hour before the concert
begins. All accounts must be settled
Tuesday, as the fiscal year ends on
Wednesday morning.
The club is closing a most success
full years study in 'The Tonal Art of
the Nations" prepared by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin ]. Decevee. The programs
have been found to be most complete
and the work unusually satisfactory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
Camp Hill Music Club
Elects Its New Officers

Members of the Camp Hill Music
Club held the annual meeting at the
residence of Mrs. Guert w. Ensign
ed for the coming year: President, Mrs.
Guert w. Ensign; vice-president Mrs
Gus M. Steinmetz; secretary. Mrs. c. ID.
zenknabe; director of chorus, Mrs. j. H.
Shope: chairman program committee,
Mrs. William M. Dennison. The "O1d
Tyne Party last week closed the musi-
cal season of the club, which has been
q most successful one.
The club voted to give the sum of $40
to the Emergency Aid department, of
the Camp Hill Civic Club, FOR immedi-
ate use in it's work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
Harold Quenzler Is Host
to Sunday School Class

Harold Quenzler, of PETER street
was host last evening for a most in
teresting meeting of class No. of the
Green Street Church of God. Amer
lean flags, large and small, made the
decorations and the guests spent q
pleasant time with games, music and
refreshments.
In attendance were the Misses
Bessie Mazingo, Viola Mazingo. Viola
Coss, Mae Snavely, Margaret Snavely
Kathryn Tress, Devona Taylor, Dor
othy Gauss. Elizabeth Carbury, Esther
Quenzler; George Miles, James Haver-
stick, Earl Shambaugh, Clarence
Shambaugh, Marion King. Johr
Byrns, Charles Reed, Robert Reed
Harold Quenzler, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A
kobler, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Nissley, Mrs
QuenZler,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
Camps of the P. 0. S. of A.
in Big Parade Saturday

The general committee of the Pat
riotic Order Sons of America has is
sued orders to all members of Camps
in Harrisburg and the vicinity, that
their division will meet at Second and
Pine streets on Saturday at 100 to
receive instructions and form for
the parade. All members will carry
American flags and will be in line, led
by the Pennsylvania Reserves the
military branch of the order. A
meeting of the general committee will
be held this evening in the offices of
John w. German, Harrisburg Bank
Building. All are welcome.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
DICKINSON sTUDENTs HERE

The quota of Dickinson College stu
dents who will spend the weekend Il.
their homes here includes: Miss Mil
dred Day. Miss Lucille Smucker. Miss
mabel Clark, Miss Margaret May. Miss
Eleanor May. Miss Caroline Hatton
Miss Mary Bell. Miss Marguerite But
Ter. Edmund Long, Charles Segelbaun
and Ira Newcomer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
UNIVERSITY CLUB SMOKER

The University Club will hold tho
last Of it's series of club nights to-
morrow evening at the Club, Front
and Market streets. The gathering
will take the form of a smoker and
John o. Beam, special agent of the
Bell Telephone Company, will give an
illustrated lecture on "The History of
Communication" starting with the in
ventions of s. +. b. Morse and taking
In the wireless and all other forms Of
communication. Members and friends
have been invited to hear Mr.. Beam.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20
COLLEGE STUDENT HERE

Paul Laudenslager, a Gettysburg
College student, who recently incurred
injury in the school athletics, is spend
ing some time at his home, Regina
street. Mr.. Laudenslager will be suf-
ficiently improved. it is hoped, to re-
sumo his studies within the next two
weeks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-20

OF Baltimore, will play for dancing
at Winterdale Saturday evening, April
21st Final engagement for these
Peerless Singers and Dance Musicians.
Admission. q and so cents.