davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
BROWN-STANZ

Last Friday evening at the Manse
occurred the marriage of Ernest
Brown and Miss Alma Stanz, Rev.
William A. Mast performing the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Brown is engaged in farming
near Estelline and Mrs. Brown has
been living in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Sanderson, who lives
east of Brookings.
These two worthy young people
have the best wishes of their many
friends for a long and happy life.
They expect to be at home on their
farm near Estelline some time this
fall or winter. sss
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
THE ROW'S=NES

. =
The public spirited citizen is spend.
ing a considerable portion of his spare
time now on committee work for vari-
Gus organizations connected with war
time activities. We are facing an un.
usually busy ten days and every citi
zen has an important part to play in
fulfilling his patriotic duty.
The most of us have plenty to learn
yet in paying honor to the national
flag when it is carried in procession
along u streets. During the sever
al parades we have had in the last
month it was noticeable how few OF
the spectators uncovered when flags
were carried at the head of a process
sion. 1t is just as much of a duty &c
uncover when a flag is being carried
in a parade as it is when the nation
al air is being played by a band.
q o o
One of the band men was heard tc
remark that 1t "gripped" him to marc,
along the flower strewn streets ahead
Of the boys going of to war. 1t was
an experience he had never had be-
fore and made a lasting impression
on him. In olden times flowers were
always strewn In the path of a re
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18

Concerted action of inventors gave
us the Liberty motor and now the
combined efforts of the chemists has
given us a Liberty oxygen to protect
the airman in his high flights. And
altogether the free peoples of the
world are giving a Liberty motion to
the old divine Fighters" And we
are getting up some motion at that,
but just wait awhile and see the big
show when the eagle scream over
German battlefields. Some motion
then, believe me.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18
NOTICE

On and after January list,
1918, the price Of the Register
will be $500, strictly in advance.
The continued high cost Of
everything that enters into
newspaper production makes It
imperative. Publishers in South
Dakota and throughout the ma
ton have come to realize that,
at present prices, even the
smaller papers cannot meet
their costs on $3.50 to say MOTH
ing Of profit. The Register Is
running more columns Of read
ina matter than any weekly In
the State for $3.50 but we are
going to give everybody an op-
portunity to take advantage Of
the present price until January
1st. We feel that the large and
growing list Of Register SUBJ
scribers are entitled to due and
timely notice Of our action in
this respect 30 that II they care
70 renew at the old price they
can do 90.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18

Germany is going to extend her war
zones of sea fighting to American
waters. Will the pacifsts Of the east
believe in war when a U-boat takes
a pot shot at the Statue of Liberty?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18

The boasting about the prosperity
of any certain community and its ag-
gregate amount of bank deposits, has
it's advantages and disadvantages. 1t
attracts investors and a good class of
prospective residents. So far as these
help to build up a community it is e
decided advantage. On the other
hand, when it attracts agents for all
kinds of new stock selling PROPOSE
tions which are calculated to take
money out of a town with very little
prospect Of many returns, when south
ern lands are offered for sale in win
ter and far northern lands in the
summer, and when a certain class of
people move into a place because of
it's reputation as a pleasant place to
live and do not exert themselves to
keep up it's good reputation, then
much of our boasting is a distinct
disadvantage to the community.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18

The anti-war sentiment is said 70
be on the wane. Some have had Il
scared out of them and some have
had it beaten out of them, and if il
becomes necessary some may have il
shot out of them.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18

La Toilette seems to have subsidized
to some extent. Or is he In retire
ment brewing some new form of
treason? We concede that he is
smart enough to do it, but smartness
is far from being wisdom.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18

Two German bankers fed to the
United States from England for safety
when war was declared, and now I'm
Gle Sam has interned them on Ellis
Island for further safety. Safety first
works both ways.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18

Ten members of congress are re-
ported as on the way to the front in
Europe. We suspect that they are not
the ones that we had picked out to
send some little time ago. Ours came
mostly from the senate.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18

Five men have been named to reg
ulate all the sugar trade of the world,
That beats the old trust days, then
there were only three.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18

their help to win the war FOR a world's
freedom.
Witness my hand this 18th day OF
October, A. d. 1917.
w. H. Leighty,
Mayor City of Brookines.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-10-18

turning victorious army and it is to
be hoped that the courtesy shown to
u boys by the flower girls when the
various contingents started off to the
war was a symbol of the victories that
they will win and we shall give them
more flowers when they return.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
More Farming Land

The u. 8. Reclamation Service is
asking for proposals for the construc-
tion Of 1871 miles of main lateral on
the Fort LArimie unit, North Platte
Irrigation project, Nebrsska- Wyom-
iaa lpyolying about 2s8,7 100 cubic
yards Of excavation. The work Is
located near the Bridgeport-G Guernsey
line Of the g. II. & Q. Ry., In the
vicinity of Torrington, Wyoming.
Bids will be received at the office
of the U. g. Reclamation Service,
Torrington, Wyo., on December lS,
1917.
This work is one OF the twin canals
designed to serve water to 2O0,OOO
acres of land in Nebraska and
Wyoming. Its completion will make
available considerable public land
which will be opened to entry proba-
bly, In the fall Of 1918. This should
be a valuable news item to thousands
Of people who are now watching for
an opportunity to obtain q home on
the land. because the area OF desira-
BILE homestead land Is becoming
smaller and smaller each year.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10

Send The Herald to your friends
in the East.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
A Rightful Peace

America. says President Wilson.
will not make peace that is not
based on rightful settlement of the
principlet for which the Nation Is
fighting. The only end to the war is
complete victory for the nations
representing democratic ideals over
the nations adhering to the German
doctrine OF force. A German success
would mean not only the prevention
of the spirit Of democracy but possi-
bly, might include the suppression Of
that already existing.
The president voices the ideals and
determination of the American peo-
pie. There must be no compromise
with the things that the German Inn
perial government stands for and has
practiced. Germany sought to i'm
pose her "kultur" on the world; the
result Is going to he that the Ameri-
can ideals Of liberty and right and
justice will prevail throughout the
world, even In Germany.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
Proud of His Soldier Boy

A Glidden, Iowa, dispatch of No
vember 9th, says:
II am proud Of my boy II he has
given up his life for his country" d.
Hay, father Of Merle d. Hay. 2l, one
of Americs's first three soldies to die
for his country. told the United Press
today when informed that his son
had been killed In France by the
Germans.
Mrs. Hay. mother Of the dead hero
collapsed when told of her sons
death.
= Young Hay enlisted Ia the army
May 9, last, shortly after the declara-
tion of war, according to his father.
He had been working on the Hay
farm, but couldn't work any longer
after war was declared.
He had my consent to go and
am not sorry" said his father today.
II wont object to his brother going,
though just now he Is too young"
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
Canada's Fighting Indians

Early in the war the Indians of
Canada offered to do their part. For
some unexplained reason the govern
ment issued an order that no
Indian was to be recruited for over
seas service.
But the Indians were not to be dis
couraged. II they were forbidden
the privilege of fighting and dying
for the empire, there were other ways
In which they could help. They did
not sulk. From their tribal funds
they voted contributions to the Red
Cross; they bought machine guns
and presented them to the govern
ment; Individual Indians gave gen.
erously from the small earnings Of
their fishing, hunting and trapping
to the war relief fund.
And thus they won the right to go
to the firing line. In January of this
year q battalion from London, On
tario. landed the first unit in France
the Middlesex Indians. Others have
followed. The red man now fights
shoulder to shoulder with bis white
brother, and his worth as . fighter
has been proved.
His eagerness to follow the flag is
merely another evidence Of how the
spirit of democracy and free institu-
tions fuses all races.-Denver News.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
Election Results

The election in New York City at
tracted nation wide interest, and
resulted In the defeat of Mayor
Mitchell, and the election of Judge
Hylan, the Tammsny candidate, by
about 10000 plurality. The entire
Tammany city ticket was also
elected.
Woman's suffrage seems to have
have carried In New York state.
In Ohio, latest returns indicate a
wet" victory and the defeat of
woman's suffrage.
The contest in most states were of
a local nature and non-partisan, as q
rule.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
Fight Now With Allies, or Later
Without Allies

Col. Theodore Roosevelt summed
up the position Of the United States
in the war In few words on Liberty
Bond day, in his speech at Oyster
Bay, n. Y.
Some fools have asked why
should our boys fight abroad"" he
said. Then pausing for q moment,
he added:
''Our boys are fighting abroad with
the allies 20 that they will not have
to fight 1t home without allies. No
man should wave flag, sing pa
triotic song or cheer unless he 10
willing to help out. He should shoot
the way he shouts."
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10

Subscribe for The Herald and send
1t to your eastern friends.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
Lack of Labor Causing Loss of Crops

That much of the big fruit and
potato crop on the western slope is
going to waste on account of the lack
of labor to handle 1t, Is the statement
of State Senator Tobin of Montrose,
one of the leading ranchers of that
district. The senator also asserts that
prices for potatoes are now so low as
to fail to meet the increased cost Of
production on account of scarce and
high labor and the increased cost of
bags.
In the Paonia district alone go
cars OF peaches rotted in the orchards
on account of the lack of labor to
pick and handle them, is stated on
the authority of Ex-Gov. Ammons,
who has just come from the North
Fork country.
Hundreds of cars of the finest ap-
pies are being shipped in bulk, for
lack of labor and boxes for packing
them. Fine Jonathan apples are be-
ing dumped into the cars at 81 per
hundrdd, which If boxed would
usually bring more than twice that
price.
The potatoe growers are facing big
losses, with only fraction Of the
mammoth crop harvested and labor
scarce and demanding wages as high
rs II day, and have recently struck
to make this figure . minimum.
Previous experience shows that
potatoes are not safe In the ground
after November 8, but 1t will be i'm
possible to harvest the crop by that
date.
II farm crops and sugar beet crops
are to be made to feed the nation, the
government must supply the farmers
with cheaper labor or only machine
made crops can be grown.-Pueblo
Chieftain.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
THE WAR

Last Mondays Denver papers re-
port the first clash between Ameri-
cans and Germans. on the firing line,
when an advanced post Of Americans
were attacked by . superior force OF
Germans, and three of the former
killed, FIVE wounded and twelve
captured or missing. The report
shows that the Americans put up >
splendid fight and inflicted losses on
the Germans.
On Tuesday, Washington reports
the sinking OF an American patrol
boat by q German submarine. The
patrol boat carried crew Of eighty
five men and seven officers. One
officer and twenty men are missing.
The Italians continue to retreat,
but the British and French are send
ing reinforcements to them.
On the Flanders front, the Cana
dians won 3 splendid victory in push
ing the Germans out of one of their
strongest positions on the Western
front.
Latest European news shows the
Russians fighting among themselves.
The Germans and Austrians con-
tinue to press against the Italians,
and the French British continue to
press hard against the Germans on
the Western front.
And this country continues fts
preparation for long war.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
Mrs p. O. Stuchell Tells How She
Cured Her Son of q Cold

"when my son Ellis was sick with
cold last winter gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t helped
him at once and quickly broke up his
lSold," writes Mrs. P. o. Stuchell,
Homer City, Pa. This remedy has
been in use many years. Its good
Qualities have been fully proven by
many thousands Of people. 1t Is
pleasant and safe to take.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10

The other day . member OF the
exemption board asked . sheep
herder II he knew any reason why
his work should not be undertaken
by . woman. "A woman once tried
it." he replied. land she made mess
Of IT," "Who was she?" inquired the
chairman. Little Bo-Peep," ans
wered the buckaroo.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10

La Follette's endorsement Of the
Non Partisan League sbould kill
that organisa tion In the minds Of all
patriotic people.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10

Tammany has been out Of power
four years. The voters Of New York
City have . habit Of throwing the
Tiger out At one election and then
returning the beast ut the next. This
10 what happened in Greater New
York on last Tuesday.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10

Yoo can contract cold now as easy
~ earlier in the season. Check and
cure 1t by using streblke's BRoMo-
FEBRIN.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
Notice to Patrons

On and after November l, 1917, the
following rates will prevail at the
Charlton Barber Shop:
Shave and hair. cut IS cents
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
Going After German Spies

Washington, Nov. 8.-The con-
ttnued activities of spies, plotters and
other agents of the German govern
mept in this country In destroying
war supplies, placing bombs on
American ships and causing explo-
sions Tin munition plants, it is ex-
pected, will force the United States
to adopt drastic means in dealing
with these Germans and others re-
sponsible for such outrages.
An Omaha dispatch Of November
1st, says: Gus Stein, German who
claims to have been In the employ Of
the German government before COM
ing TO this country three years ago,
narrowly escaped violence at the
hands Of fifty freight handlers at the
Union Pacific freight depot today. 1t
10 charged that Stein made sighting
reniafks about President Wilson and
the American government. He WAS
the center of threatening mob.
members of which had gone for \
rope, when Special Agent d. J.
Philips Of the Union Pacific went to
heirescue. Stein WAS taken to the
cit{ Jail and will be turned over to
fed$ $ral authorities.
ABrush Socialist refused to buy q
Liberty Bond, but by his own admis-
ainn ha left hia native land tn avoid
military duty. He's fine specimen
OF what We have in the melting pot
In America. He should be sent back
to His native land on the next ship
thai goes through the U-boat zone
Brush Republican.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
RATE REFUSAL IS
FELT By MARKET
Rails Offered In Fairly Large Volume at Gross Loss
Of One to Hive Points, Last Half of Session
Attended by Big General Rally

Nav yorR, Iune no wall street, sH
tteieattan by the tntaratata tpmmefes
Commission NJ tha ~ per etni fAte
increase caused tsnluhtarp hnaetlles
maHt NJ lha marAai to-day ithllH
vera offered IN fairy large volume
~ HfnAs LOSSES ~ 0iV ~ nfg points.
ronlnrsl RfanHelH, halilaa ana ~
mnrHuH low grade lsHteh here me
brUut of tha fail iuiluHtflhlH aud Tie
anafHilad war AruupF 0Hurad stout tea
HlAtanuf, lhnuRh WELDING Guet ~ tW0
and unnahalf pGlnta Nltli metals SUN
ninHH Hnd mlHHHllhhhouH HturltHl Thn
last hHlf 0f The HaHHlGh WAa attended
by u general rally HnniH equipments
making actual gains ~ ! % \ points
itHlia also participated extensively IN
The recovery. The hlnHlnH NhH Hlfhilkr
Halpa hpnr0slmataf 100000 HhHfeH
Bonds were irfHAHlHr Liberty H'hH
were iaHH active ~ pHF ~ q small nd
vance
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
Standing Of the Crews
tlAuUIsntiutl slnn

" HNANNNMNANAA AAHfW
Philadelphia niNtz,an Fhe laA crew
nrat ~ 81 after 1870 0Nlnnhi lRo, Nv
10 iOb laO, iNl 80
1fuemen for l0l, l0b, 10,
Conductor for lln
FlaHmhn fhr iRh
HrakpmAn for lROi lRA
MnalneepH upl pimmnnR, bnlhN la
fnypr n k Hterh Helterh Sellers,
knAnp,
rramtn un hhlmp, holden, fNrd
hnm Newman, Hheelpn tinohlAhhntl
lAul mMneg, steele Moore, ltaus
man nuidul liAmm NtnNhln, HMta
tnrN, hhnnllnu NnnhnHhifh
conductor npl hiner
HrNknmHn M hnnun.
MlddIp nl,lslOH The Aa crew hrAt
20 ao after nAo n'einoh Rgh pih Ma,
WN, v 00l nAh
Faurleen Altohnp crows to come N.
conductor tnr Rh
tlnnman fnr RHt
Fnnmeeua ~ fnni hNehWNltet,
Alhrinht
FWpmhn 40 kaWRteh
nrakpmon 40 Attch howern
AhruWdpr
Ingd nuesd tnRNeors 90 aeah J.
tUnklu, hhphHep, hfptN hAuUmAh
lrllphlnnur HhUeN MNprH
blremen url llhlrhiHom HnNder
Wagner MpMnpM Walsh Webb, Mon
toll Johns Arndt neAheN
Mnntnunln tnr lAhi lHl laa Rnd lRR
Trompn for iat lRA ard lad, End
lnpt End lna, liA Anh ioh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30

Of The actual condition af uIkHflnH
House hHnhA and trust companies I'm
w assehss hs5oe9s sl9sa s'es tlsns .nss a p ~
1ulrhmnntai ahla Us hn lnNfnNaa nf
so nhh h1hn avar last Wnek,
The alAlamHnl tnilaMHl
Auulal conditions loans diHpQupiAl
glg1o FIIAfhlihdOuD moreaheH, Nlhis
o0b besaglgsy,ea 2 own ,yeIgHa dh1 'abN''so''
,asfTSk,66ol" Idalasssl Tassssl N6f'5SfO6G' 6G"N''
.kHesslhlahand olhet dgpqslb,hta{"H 'h'
Rel tgpe dpD9sltat ElAtlAte00l IN
l'lrpllhti5n fab,blAOo0 decrease
SIN innhi
tHl ~ which tali,fnh is ennple,
I'M United states deposits iieduntndi
Fl9h inthln0h ...
AHaT1Aaia reanrVea tH0a,sha000l
llA0esa peHeTpp, Alhtihl laH0i IN
nreRHet E1Hihhh0hn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
CITY RECRUITING
DISTRICT HIGH


Az thv eleAe er the NATIONAL va
erNitiNa Wepk NW MRM ARVGiANurN
Atetrlet hNd heeNred RlN men HiNee
ApNl Wh AmtrlW has MuNlshea
ANNN MeM MeN ava "a peepultlNN
AhIfieta M the NN,tea RtNteN " eReh
diatriW had WpNlshNd the HAMe pela
ENsN.eee n " N0oM ihe total weald
Nhe kNt,NaN tep the aIatylet Ia lAR
rW tehA anu Wr the ehtlpa AtAte
Nh het WNtl hutNrdlhR iN Il HlAtNa
MNM Reht NNt AeatNfdAA w the MhF
henArtMNht, tNAttleAM hhNh MNN
VIII m hNdAuted lWM thN AlAtt
NNo,A m the hNt vail w tMs asf
Mvt
NNree hptsN sONlvetR RppUed w
Inv teNWVw NNtMh tW WillAtWeNN
teNNpNl>NNlN hW an hNA eNheANRee
~ tho hpUlah AlNN FWN WNvN Naa
etRNU1 80 FotNNto lN lNW the tNNAs
AMN hNtNANlNNNtN tNttN AdNN th -
~ lhN ttHWt INN WtNNN Mhh ANhk Nfs
Wtt tN NNW NNph 'tNN MeN Wepal
lNMt Nv hplNeN NlNeH RtokpR aud
dohh NhohNH tNWtleM.
tNMAW htlNw, ~ ohArne et the
WethUMh, tW NaiNlAhN "a went SO
heNduNAttelH W lhN VNNhliAhN Mlh m
mRINtNlNed, tle peNaltA eNlNiNlNatN
hNR reNeNtlN htNh ApNNsed AMI eNulN
NNNN u helhh MNde thefN ia hHlN
mlNn MN eNNNANN W hN Wll NNNtAl
\ tent has hNeh Htepled IN WNM Nt
tho NoNpthNNaN Ahd the hMt AAN Nt
teeENltme MeFe meNRW Wree 80
WSyWNMs NV lNe ggweeNy w lNs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
INV VOsV ~ OrNW AlNON

a. FNe uNloN tRe,VH hes ! t,HHeeatA NV
rNNd IA lhe Neah NNd, WITH tbN uNs
eentiah el Nhe ~ IVA hNW veal NnNa
pMnHtA thN NWeal h the peNNtlN1
ltA INSTRUMENTATION NNN Gov NeNta
NNVrNhNd NhaNt va vet eeht W hft,AH
VNrhlNHA "A AN MhlNAtlNN et the
VhNNhN w pAMtWtoNh the. ave MohthA'
AtNleMeht ~ Man Az lhdleAtNa u ners
poNthh0 Nr 40, NHNlNA( At IA the hANle
NNrlad lNat NNNh With ~ NetNAl ~
0reNHp Nr tNlNANNN M the eeRt ef
sRNNN,NNN. HlNpe lhtR ORioN tRethptA
NkNh have WtrpNHVd 40 Vr Veht
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
NNNMNlNNN MNAMMA AN MNNM

Nhe AeeeAA enNNtN etelNRtlNH AaNti
Wr lhe eeNtfNl sNptleN Wbt tAsaAI
ANd WAS NthNhlapd ~ llUWWetateWN
The MelAhelH Nle AWlWt hNllNt
NeNlhe kNNiNANV RNA llN M II Mas
lev NNe eNe MepN CIV AW eNe NeNt
AekR g. OpN \, WNliAW hhtltR ANd Nl
g IT. NNNRA has NrAWleRNN eeN'
ANtVN IVA NNtN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
Another Harrisburg
NewapapeFMan knllalI

ANethM hRpplAhApN AewAnApAvl
man kNA entered the aevNlee ef pNell
pNW lie IA dehA IA, tNnRAahlfl fepl
tANllN AF the WNehlhk NNWA WM
AAileA NeAletdNN tHf AhpeAd ~ wv
ttAhAhett hetNlNps
WepnlAhNW RA he " kneWN AlNeRl
MAl MNhdA WAS heehthhAhleA lW
WNl(W NNNeh " FNtNlteN W tW
NNAdlNA NAhle,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
L egnI NolIeca


nfnpn at The liuHf1 ~ commissioners
~ Fuhlln HrnuHdH AMI tillllHlnkH NJ
Tie commonwealth ~ FehuHFlYhs
MalIln q, nruWbauah, apyefnori
lIhafIea A HngdaG Auditor HeneralI
Hartman N hepllaft T.f,,oa,liIgt,h. h.,.
~ compliance. Win 90 fIenatllllllQr
aud lhh Laws ~ The tlnmWunWnhl II
M fennatlpapi4 tle liQhtd n eon.
,afHIY6RFsas' lnVl,dra sgsaIsd In" Ipn,""p6sals" II
dtIpIidafg fnr g6ntranfh f0r iha goaf
gpalnH tpe, Blst day of May A. ~
10 AH fHlloWal ., 80. a..
Aab' Vault IA f0Waf Plant M danIl6l,
aailmHted quantity zoe lhe year 1900
f0r General lIa0lIhs, double team
'hlddafa vii be fenuhfad ~ bid
HnpHthtulV un Tho above iva ithinHt
und H0l w q lVinp sum.
abaiI b. HoGa@ldaf"d p1iess auqi WIZ
uGhHl be accompanied hR h6nd IN tie
SUN qf 100000 WIN surety tWu lhdl
yldup nulnligH epteYsd lK, 4 Judge ~
COUNTY ~ which the person 90 patF
HnnH mhhlnH. HHHlt ptUpoHhl UHt ~.
side, 90 Of The nHnnlp, wherein hlhll
ba located Tie principe place ~ blhlr
non WHhlnH Huph ptupUHHi az nHu
auLeiR ~ liliH tommnpwenllhI
a6.s5RIala6da6' 6.gRIalI" n B0ln yialta@,oodss II dSd
itIldlHHH 90 0r hetHte tWelNe llD
QNlUph mqildiHni. TUffdaY the iUib
N tulhaf information lHi desired
lhn sntue WI Ge Given by calling ~
The above ufnNh,
~ ufdpg ~ one h0aldla.,a.
HHUtah 4. #lllil1lN1lt
HoYp w, MlTeaiB3L '' '''"'
HUuIutHTkt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
hnW tOltIt ATOtllta

HhHndlnr Inns = U0I mnnlhaIs Nav
YORK. ana Philadelphia HlueA Ma
nDauHeH hgfih Market Hauare,
Harrisburg 1913 Chestnut Htlaal
fofh furnish lhe f0ilowlnh aNo'
tHtiauHf