davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
S5anOeIs.llc6eriidt.

Oie boben giobrlmesmittclpreiic bo'
ben Oen aIeinbonOel itort bccin-
illBt.
Gros umfongreider Gegierlm9s-
@inf1uie rhO GROCER &cgionfeit Der
SnouItric BEL iteigenOen %reiien bat
Der @ei6GitSuerfebr itarf ubeenom-
men. Gic 6o6cn GommoOitGtenprcilc
6alten bonn Soilien ouH Die anOeren
9ronben ob, rm0 infol0c OeS renig
Ioiion0emGBen @ettcrs limo Oie&lein'
6GnOIer ibre @oorc ni6t los eeluor,
oen, ioOoB Oie 3piihenb0nblcr fcine
9tohbcItclhmecn niii5mueilen bobcn.
Ger Son0cI leioet nld Oorltntcr, Dab
Die Sormer tart oouit beid0ftl9t
iirO, mieOer ein5ubolen, mas tic our6
Oos ible6te @ettcr oerobiGimt bar
ben. Gle oroltii6en StelerplGne inO
Die giotbwcnoigfcit, iib Ocn &crb1lt-
niiien ocr GriegS5eit on5upaiicn, 6u'
ben ii6eraQ Goriic6t lmo 3rriid6al-
ting bcroorqerllicn uno 9leu.6inan.
5irimgen miilien aneeiidtS Der @mii-
lion Ser groBen enthusiastically 5u-
riiditebcn glnitott 9irusortitel fault
mon 9fobrungsmittel Elm, o6cr oaS
bpiteriidbe gluiltopeln Der lcbteren bat
bod nn6ecIolien nobocm tic &eforO.
preiie errei6t boben. Mc5en Niois,
S6lo6tpieb, iibcr1oupt alle gtdb-
rilngsmittel lteben uncrbort bod i'm
Yreiie, nit ser oorl6rciten0cn Soi.
ion fonlmt ober ilnmcr mcbr Oie neue
@rnte bcrouS. Sn Ger Scrtilbranbc
bcrrl6en oic 9iegierilngsfduic bon
9oumpoQ. unO @oQlpaoren Dor,
ln0 91o6moQe miro fir 0eniel6en
3mcf Itorf eefouit. Ger @robbon.
0el nGbcrt Iicb 5mnr Der ltilen Soi-
ION obcr inn 9tor0. im0 Si0mcltcn
iuer0en S6nittmoaren lturf fir flint.
tige 2ieferlng gefnuft. Sic ao6lcn-
ISnoliltric lit iebr bei61ftiet. uno oie
Yreiie iinO meit ii6er normal fiir Oic
Saiion, '6ol5, nnmcntlih gcIbe 0ibte,
lit fir oen Sdiffs6au Itorf 6c0cbrt,
udbreno ser 9almarft oornicoer
lieet. Ger Gcrfc6r in N106eIn mn.
IifoIiiden SnItrumcnten uno 9lto-
mobien lit in monhcn @egcn0cn 5u-
riidge9ongen, menn oit6 sic ghltomo.
bil.6obrifontcn cine @errinacrlma
oeS 9etriebeS leuencn. Sm @on5cn
lit Die Snolitric out bel6dftiat. am
beIten notiirlid oic @iien. unO Stabl.
SSnolIitrie. Gie II. 2. Steel Gorpo.
ration bat pom 30. 9lpril oen b66Tten
gluitro1S6eitnno in i6rcr @eididtc
gcmeloct. Eie Sdiffs- NnouItrie mar
nod mic 10 t61tig, uno oie ;SGr6Iioff-
inO acknowledgements oc6ncn lid
aus. 9io6eiicn itcigt nod immer inn
%reiIe, 9Irbeitcr iinS funpp nn0 mcr-
ocn nod fnoppcr wer0cn, menn crit
oic W}ilit1rollsbcbng be0innt. Sol.
leftionen limo ctmos ic6mG6cr.
Gic gluSiaot- ltno gQohSt6luns.
Soiion fiir bic @rnte lit 5uriidocbIic-
ben lmo 81 feuht. @intcrpei5en
l6eint 6ortihritte eemo6t 81 6o6en.
imO man bdlt Oie Hceierimasidat.
sung iiir 5il pciiiuiItiid. Die Srii6-
iobrsipei5en 9luSinot lit oeripatet,
ihrcitet nber gut Dor. Sm 9ounn.
mol9iirtcI mar Oas g9cttrr an fii5I
0ic @ei5eu. mo @ebl-9luSiubr aus
yorO'9lmcrifo belief ii6 in scr 9e.
ridltSpo6c nod 9rooItrcctS ouf g..
5O9,i35 9li6els eegeu 5,7273t6
9ulbclS in Scr Ooroilfgeaonoencn
@obe lmo t0,205.043 9ul6eIS in
Der entlpredenOen @o6e oes oorioen
SobreS. Gie @ai.9lush6r betruo
1,463.0S0 9ui6elS geecn $4,000
SuIbels in Der TorWo6c unO S47,.
40 9ui6eIS in ocr alei6crr SSodjc
oeS %orio9rcS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
6iinf sOOtc 6ci s6iffS.GOlliiiOn.

New-gorf, t3. @ai. II Der
6ritiibe Sroht 0umpier oSineto"
wuroc in DER StraBe bon Gouer am
12. 9lpril BON einem Der grOBen Gu-
naro &oIioeier 0ompfer geroumt
uno ianf. 6iinf @litelieOer Der 9c-
monnllne, Die ii6 in Dem @iai6inen'
raum befonOen, ertronfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
5armIunO 5r OcrfuuteH.
@Orita0teiaentInm 81 Uertaafen.


DUB lofort bcrfaiien 2ls hodges @ebduoee,
3immer, SndDidnlmer g1oes NM 4ollei'
sininer; Sampf6ei5nne; eleitriidbes Hidpt; eros
&c @eran0aS; u slder @runo. S9ones @ras'
belt; ieine S6atiens uno SruhtBanme; C3es
miiieqarten. (bepian5D; gluBeneebduoe. WlaH
felcpbonre gSuDolniun 81.
(N(ai13-15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
ehafepcnre.@idlc aepfIanst.

SEEM Dorf, t9. Mai. TT Sin
Settling bon Ger 6eriibmten Sbofe-
ipeare-@ide in StrotforO- on-gluon
iuur6e eeltern 9lo6mittag in ben
Sbofeipeorei6en @artcn i'm @entroI-
@arf gepfIan5t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
Ncntidcr glcidlafanlIcr nadl y9iel

@erlin, pia 9lmiteroam rnO
Sonoon, l3. @ioi. Ger 0eutihe
9teidsfau5ler Gr. bon 9etbmann.
Solmee begab iid eeitern 9lbcno bon
Berlin uo6 @ien, Inn nit Dem otter
reidii6 ineoriiGcn @1iniiter oes
gIelIBcrcn, Sttofor @roien G5crniu
pon G9uOenis, 5u conierircu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
@aItimurc Wlarftbcridlt.

Somitog -. Ntoi 1917.
@lc6I. ~ 3uiu6r 1851 6Giicr,
cinidieBlid 2736 66iier 5u Occult
goint uno 1915 66iicr 5u Gonton
9ir l}ntirllnncn mircn mie fnlnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14

SR6Imes Sans init 3imnern nno 8ao,
@lefirider mo Gphnn's Sails Bari; iehr me-
Drocr Breis uno Giruno6tns Ietbte Beoill'
qiinaen gta65uirdgen Nr 3O01, Srig9tpn'
GtraBc. (Wlatl2-lo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
@cidlafts. @eIeacn1citen.

Shnittunarcn., Grocerb. nno smnb.2dben
nefauit qeQen 0aar Ulan gehe @in3elbeitcn
an. uSDntBern Subblng So, Dor 104, Saltls
more, Wio. (Npr24, lDd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
gerIanst i'm guscmcinen.

rpeRtid1c @eicnfmnft bnn Wiar1lanb."
lrbritsnndlneiinngS-g -ghrean,
82r. 215 nno 217 Gourtlanb. Strahe.
Spre6ltunoen bon 1 bs llbr
(9ob29-) @iiuun u, Wlchcr, 2lgentin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14

(Sn 100 EfunO Sddcn.) BRO Sonne,
Spring @6eot SgroL $i4.00-45,0O;
@eitern @iiOolings. $l700-l750.
SeuunO Stro6. 3ufu6r Sen
223 Gouncns Stro6 % Sonnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
ScrIuugt- -Ttauuer anO Suabsu.

Gcrlangt:
Sin iunger Wlebgcr Mian aoreiiire p3 43"
SCntidler 0Orrcipunocut. (Wat14-16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14
gerIanpt- -aranen nnO WlaOden.

8erlnnat:
Sine ente, cbrlne 5rnu fir aIlgemeine
s0nusarbeit; uur 3mci in Der iSantlie; alic
@e5a1llnq iino qnies 9eim. gat5ulragcn glr.
3135 H'SdlOerts StrnRc.
(Widi13-15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-14

Gin @ddcr dls 5pcite Sano an 8roo uro
sgolls"; Saldr S16 pro 9Socbe giu65uiragen
SIR. 200, mDnoiun.9lbennc.
(Wlat14-15)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
MEASURING PUMP
INSPECTION NEXT
Chief of Standard Directed 10
Have a Statewide Test
Made of All Devices

James Sweeney, State chief of stan
dards, is advised in an opinion by
Deputy Attorney General Horace w.
Davis to have statewide test made
of all measuring pumps used in Penn
sylvania for selling gasoline, oil and
similar liquids and upon their ap-
proval to have the adjusting nut at
the top of the plunger rod so sealed
as to be conspicuous" He is also ad-
vised that when sealers of weights and
measures find the measure short upon
test to confiscate the pump and prose-
cute the dealer operating it.
This advice is given in reply to q
query from the chief as to his powers
of inspection of such apparatus, eX-
tensively used in tie State. The opin-
ion says, This appears to be drastic
action, but in our opinion is warranted
under the circumstances"
The chief is also advised to require
all 1obbers and manufacturers in this
class of measures to give him notice
upon sale OF. any pumps, giving name
OF purchaser and location, so that the
sealer in the territry shall have op-
portunity to inspect the pump prior to
its operation. 1t is suggested that
manufacturers will be glad to cooper
ate in maintaining correctness of the
devices. In the event of
any difficulty Mr.. Davis suggests that
the chief refer the matter TO the at
torney generals department for action
which may be necessary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
DOES
NOT MAKE RATES
Interesting Decision Given To-
day by Commissioner Brecht
in Potter Case

The Public Service Commission in
an opinion by Commissioner Milton j.
Brecht has dismissed a complaint of
residents of Shingle House, Potter
county. against an increase in the
minimum rate of the Potter gas COM
pany in which lie holds that proximity
of town to natural gas fields does
not necessarily lessen the cost of fur
nishing the product.
The gas company gave notice of in
tention to increase its minimum rate
from so cents to S1.10 with ten cents
rebate if paid within ten days from
rendering of the bill. The complaint
set forth that the town was in the
midst of the gas district and that fifty
cents would be a sufficient minimum
rate.
The opinion says that the company
furnishes gas which is supplied through
general distribution mains and not
through short service pipes leading dl-
rectly from gas wells. Figures were
given by the respondent to show that
if it were TO operate plant exclusively
for the borough of Shingle House new
pipes and new compressor station
being necessary for the purpose, the
cost of service would be considerably
higher than under its present system
of supplying that service" says the
decision.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
Railroad Men Come to
Aid of Deserted Mother

Deserted, penniless, and hundreds
OF miles from home, pretty Mrs. Viola
Grant, aged %. with her five little
children, arrived in Harrisburg on
Tuesday evening, from Prescott.
Without funds. and no friends, the
young woman slept over night in the
Philadelphia and Reading railway ter
minal.
Awakened yesterday morning by the
cries of her hungry children Mrs.
Grant finally appealed to railroad en-
ployes, and between sobs told her
story.
Only two days before her husband.
Thomas Grant. gave her one dollar
and left for parts unknown, she said.
Her husbands relatives at Prescott,
with whom they were staying. turned
her out, according to her story. She
then started on a long trip to Akron,
Ohio, to her relatives.
Reading station men contributed
S2l.50 and gave it to the woman. The
Associated Aid Societies furnished
funds for a ticket to Akron, after re-
ceiving a telegram from that place,
recommending that aid be given her.
Mrs. Grant has been married for
six years. Two of the children are
twins, only three months old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
Lehigh's New President
Known in Railroad Circles

Edward Z. Loomis. who was yester-
day elected president of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, is well known in Har-
risburg, and throughout railroad circles.
He is under so years of age and has
been identified with the larger sys-
TENS since 1924, when he became super
intendent OF the Tioga division of the
Erie Railroad. In 1855 he was made
general superintendent of the New
York, Susquehanna and Western Rail-
road and of the Wilkes-Barre and East
ern Railroad. a year later he went
with the D.. l. and w, assuming active
management of the vast coal interests
of the company.
Three years later Mr.. Loomis was
elected by the board of managers of
the Lackawanna Railroad its senior
vice president, in charge not only of
its coal Understanding, transport
ing and selling-but also, under Mr..
Truesdale, and acting for him in his
absence, of all the activities of the
railroad company.
Mr.. Loomis' activities have not been
confined TO railroad and coal mining
business. He is a trustee of the Amerl-
can Surety Company. director of the
Liberty National Bank, the Chatham
and PheniX Bank and the Coal and Iron
National Banks OF New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
BOARD IS
MERCIFUL TO ONE
Clemency Denied Nelson and
Gallery After Prolonged
Discussion of Cases

Members of the State Board of Par
dons last evening declined to change
their method of considering homicide
cases upon their merits in spite of the
suggestion that in view of pending leg
islation to abolish the death penalty
all murder cases should be deferred
for the present. Lieutenant Governor
McClain in a statement made last
night said that the Board would ad-
here to its policy and not change be-
cause of possibilities in legislation.
Tie board declined to recommend
communication for John Nelson, the Wy
oming county murderer and he will be
executed in the week of March 12 un-
less granted a respite. 1t also refused
new hearing TO Patrick Gallery
Northampton, who is sentenced to be
electrocuted the same week. Callerys
sister attended the hearing and an ear
nest plea for the man on the ground
of insanity was made. The board rec
commended communication for Junius
Aston, Chester. refused once before.
This was a very close case and the
trial judge said tEat the verdict could
have been either first or second de-
gree.
Refusal was also meted out to
Bruno Pizzimenti of this county, who
violated his parole. This was the case
in which Lieutenant Governor McClain
and Secretary of the Commonwealth
Woods declared themselves in favor of
the man staying in Jail and Attorney
General Brown CAME out for release
during the hearing.
The decisions were announced last
night as follows:
Accommodation Liberia, rape,
Fayette; Fl. l.. Martin, larceny by
bailee, York; Alexander Ciarlini, sec
ond degree murder, Luzerne; Junius
Alston. murder, Chester; Elisha Cole,
larceny. Chester.
Refused-John Nelson, murder, Wy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
FIREARMS BILLS
MUCH DISCUSSED
Likelihood of Hearings Being
Held on the Thomas and
Neary Measures

Some opposition has developed
throughout the State to the Thomas
and Neary firearm bills introduced
earlier in the session and now in the
judiciary local committee of the House
of Representatives. The opposition
emanates from private citizens appar-
entity who desire the privilege, under
unusual conditions, to protect them-
selves in the ordinary routine or their
lives. The chief objection to the bills
is that they would give the criminal all
kinds of leeway but put the bars up
strongly against the citizen being in
shape to withstand successfully the
attack of the highwayman and the
thug. They are being held in the
committee and will likely remain
there for some time.
Both members who have introduced
these measures are sincere in their at
titude to prohibit the indiscriminate
carrying of firearms. Mr.. Thomas
comes from wilkes-Barre in the an
thracite country and Mr.. Neary from
Philadelphia. Mr.. Thomas says there
is too much shootin, especially among
foreigners and he wants to curtail
that.
Those who are opposing his bill and
Nearys declare they are in sympathy
with the thought of the bills but stren-
ously doubt their practicability. They
claim that no law will interfere with
thieves getting weapons and that it,
would make an all-year round open
season for stick ups" and burglary
for the thieves TO know that the law
made ii almost impossible for the pri-
Vate citizen to be permitted to carry
a weapon for self protection and as
self preservation is the first law to
the majority that many would be
driven to breaking the law, and carry
weapons regardless of the statutes.
Mr.. Thomas bill makes it necessary
for one seeking to carry a gun" to
procure a permit from the sheriff, su
perintendent of police or other Off
cials in authority and that before the
gunstore merchant can sell a revolver
that the permit must be shown. Good
and convincing reasons, must be given
and then the official has diecretion to
approve or refuse the permit for
revolver. Mr.. Neary's bill proposes
license tax in addition to other things.
A hearing on the bills will be grant
ed by Chairman Goodwin, OF the judi
ciary local committee, if desired. The
greatest strength that the bills have is
the popularity of their sponsors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
Lebanon Valley Glee
Club to Give Concert

The Mems Glee Club of Lebanon
Valley College tomorrow evening will
give concert in the Technical High
school auditorium, under the direction
of Star of America Commandery,
Knights of Malta. On former appear
ances in Harrisburg the club has al
ways given concerts of the highest or
der, varied and full of life and humor.
Many of the members of the club
are from Harrisburg and vicinity and
the promoters of the concert are pre-
pairing to handle a big crowd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
Sell Gould Rail Interests;
New Yory Men Purchasers

st. Louis, Feb. 22.-The Missouri Pa
cifc Railroad and the ST. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern Railroad were
sold under foreclosure here yesterday
10 r. II. Nelson, representing the re-
organization committee, and Duncan a.
Holmes, of New York, representing
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
The sale, il was stated in railway
circles. marked the passage of the Gould
interests from control of the Missouri
Pacific system. The Kansas e. Colorado
Pacific will be sold at foreclosure at
Topekas Kan, Friday.
While the lines have been operated
as one system several years, the Mis-
souri, Pacific and the Iron Mountain
had separate directorates. The Missouri
Pacific was sold for S16,15O,0OO. The
Iron Mountain brought s23,5OO, 900. Re
organization plans have already been
approved by the Missouri Public Serv-
ice Commission. United States Circuit
Judge Hook, of Leavenworth, Kan. is
expected to confirm the sale next month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
West End Cycle Company
Celebrates Indian Day

Once more February %, Washing
toms Birthday, has been selected by
the Hendee Manufacturing Company.
Springfield. Mass. makers of the in
ternationally famed Indian Motorcycle
and Indian bicycle, as Indian Day.
Indian Day has become extremely
popular throughout this country and
marks the formal opening of the
motorcycle season. 1t has become
an annual feature in motorcycledom,
which is looked forward to with great
anticipation by the vast army of mo-
torcycle enthusiasts.
The West End Electric and Cycle
Company, local distributors of Indian
products, will observe Indian Day
with open house and will have on eN-
hibition the 1917 motorcycle sensation.
the Indian Big Twin with Powerplus
motor. The new Indian Light Twin
with its opposed motor. which was
the center of attraction at both the
Chicago and New York Motorcycle
shows, will undoubtedly be viewed
with great interest, as the opposed
type of motor has never been used In
this country until brought out by the
Hendee Manufacturing Company in
their new Light Twin. The famous
line of Indian bicycles will also be
shown.
Extensive plans nave been perfect
ed to entertain all those Interested in
the high mechanical development of
the motorcycle, for the Indian Moto-
cycle represents the greatest perfec-
ton in motorcycle engineering. The
Indian Motorcycle with Powerplus mo-
tor represents the final achievement
of the Hendee Manufacturing Com
pany. the pioneer manufacturers of
motorcycles.
The public is cordially invited to
drop in and examine these finished
products. Those fascinated by the al
lurement of this most healthy of all
out-of- doors sports will find much to
interest and entertain them by joining
the throng at the store at Green and
Maclay street, Harrisburg, on Febru-
airy 22, Washington's Birthday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
SUIT AGAINST LEHIGH VALLEY

Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-Suit to rocov-
or S1,602, the alleged value of lis
carboys of nitric acid that was de-
stroyed by fire in the yard of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad. Perth Amboy,
n. j., on September 6 last, was filed in
the Common Pleas Court yesterday by
Harrison Brothers & Co, Incorporated
against the Lehigh Valley Corporation.
1t is charged that the fire was caused
by the rough handling of the acid and
that the railroad was negligent in not
informing the plaintiff that the ship
ment was in the yard for more than
week unclaimed by the consignee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
PENNsY LIFTS EMBARGoEs

Pittsburgh, Feb. 22.-Announcement
was made to-day at the general Offices
of the Pennsylvania lines that the first
of the many embargoes against East
ern freight through Pittsburgh west
had been lifted, and beginning this
morning agents had been instructed to
accept for forwarding through to Chi
cago over the Pan Handle Railroad.
carload shipments of commodities from
affiliated lines in the district This will
permit of the acceptance of large guam
titles Of freight brought in from the
East and accumulated here. together
with the vast amount of steel products
which have been held at the mills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
Suffered the Agony
Of a Dozen Deaths
Prominent Farmer in Canada
Describes His Escape from
the Operating Table

In a letter to his friends at Saska-
toon, Mr.. +. Clifford, of the Ball Rock
Farm, Maymont, Saskatchewan, Cans
ada. says: Thanks to Fruitola and
TraXo l am alive. L lay on my back
for sixteen days, suffering the agonies
of u dozen deaths. l began taking
Fruitola and was relieved of a great
many gall stones. My health is now
fully restored"
Fruitola and TraXo are compounded
from the original Edsall formulas at
the Pinus laboratories in Monticello,
Ill.,, and can be purchased in drug
stores; a doctors prescription is not
necessary. Fruitola is pure fruit oil
and acts as an intestinal lubricant and
disintegrates the hardened particles
that cause so much suffering, dis
charging the accumulated waste to the
sufferers intense relief. One dose is
usually sufficient TO indicate it's eff
cacy. TraXo is a tonic-alterative that
the weakened rundown system.
3 who suffer from stomach trouble can
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22
q Couldn't be beat, could they!

@ Once in a WHILE o'couse, she had her troubles
gettin' just the right amount of flour and
shortenin' and such = maybe the stove got
balky and wouldn't draw right = but, say
= when she got everything just right, and
the old oven turned in and helped her out
by goly, will you EVER forget THOSE
pies?
GWell, when it comes to mixin' up the weather
to make good tobacco crops old Mother
Nature is up against just about the
troubles.
q Sometimes she gets in too much rain, some
times not enough = Old Sol may get stub
born and burn things up-but, back in 1914
the two of 'em just got shoulder to shoulder
and turned out the best tobacco crop ever
q Never better one = Connecticut, Cuba,
Pennsylvania, all over the world it just sim
ply beat everything in the way of tobacco
that Ma Nature ever turned out.
q And ever since it was gathered in, folks that
know how, have been putin it through a
curing process to make it right for smokin'.
GGot to do that, you know First it must hang
spell, then it's piled up and allowed to
sweat and after that still other things must
be done before it's ready for the smoker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-22

oming; Bruno Pizzimenti, second de-
gree murder, Dauphin; Thomas Vasil.
assault, Armstrong; Harry Dear. car
breaking, Allegheny; Mike Jovanozi,
burglary and escape, Crawford; c. C.
Meredith, abortion, Allegheny.
Rehearings granted-J. l.. Foye,
embezzlement, Philadelphia; Andrew
Botanic, perjury, Allegheny.
RehearingS refused-Patrick Cal
lery, murder. Northampton; James
Mccullough, larceny, Philadelphia.