davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
BIG PUSHFOR
VOLUNTEERS Is
NOW UNDER WAY
Scores of Organizations Iden-
titled With Movement 10
Free County Second Time
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
Campaign Will Be Carried to
Every Nook and Corner
by Speakers

To-day witnesses the commence
ment of the greatest drive to secure
recruits for the United States Army
ever known by Harrisburg or Dau-
phin county.
The purpose is two-fold. First, to
enable the city and county to avoid
furnishing any men under the Sec
ond selective quota. Second, to form
lighting unit known as the Dan-
phin county unit to which the peo-
pie of this city and county can point
with pride as their own unit in the
Regular Army.
Proudly did the names of Harris
burg and Lancaster stand forth un-
der the first selective quota as the
two cities in the Harrisburg recruit
ing district of twenty counties which
had supplied the entire quota
through volunteers.
Dauphin county now has it's op-
portunity to do better than it did
prior to the first selective call and
every aid will be given to assist its
~, Dana
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
NicOlO Kotur Dies in
Chair For SteeIton Crime
BY d55oeiaied Pyess

Beliefonte. Pa, Oct. 1.-Nicolo Ko-
tur Of pauphin county, twice con-
victed Of numbering Yosep Bake in
steelton on December 90. 1915, was
electrocuted at the Western Peniten-
tiary to-day. He went to the chair
at 7.o3 a. nL and after hve contacts
was pronounced dead by DR.. Robert J.
Campbell at 40.
Kotur was refused a communication
OF sentence by the Board of Pardons
last week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
City Has Only 40 Cents
Available to Pay Bill
For Damages of $1OO

City Council has mathematical
problem to solve tomorrow. City
Solicitor Fox has recommended the
payment of 500 damages to Percy
V. Ritter of this city. who was in
jured in a fall on a sidewalk.
Finance Commissioner Gorgas.
however. announced that there is
only 40 cents i'm the general con-
tingent fund. from which the money
must be obtained. The announce
ment came as a serious blow to the
commissioners. as 1t means that there
Is practically no money available for
contingencies and that no improve
ment can be made except out of the
funds specifically appropriated at the
end of the year.
It is probable that rev hundred
dollars representing uneXpended bal
ances in specified funds will be trans
ferred to the general contingent fund
There is about $4,000 In the fund
for paying the premium of work
mems compensation insurance. As
the city is carrying its own insurance
all of this will not be needed to pa
claims which are due.
There is nearly 1000 also in To
fund for the payment of the sala
of assistant city clerk, as that Off 8
hasl been vacant since the appoil
merit of r. Ross Seaman. succeedips
the late Mayor Charles A. Mil
Commissioner Gross. however. IL
intrtkduced an ordinance at the
speckal meeting which will uso
IrosY of ui 8is riN WiD rnpi
f459 - the fuad for rhe nn
Leua5 III the ameron fafk gay
soc a. the fIHd 70. Rive ~
~ o rer ir dala es re
.aa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
Continued on Page -
Old Enough, They Say,
But Won't Give Ages

We are of marriage age" were
the replies from Lester c. Rocks
City Point, Va, and Miss Fmma \
Myers. of Middletown. at the mar
riage license bureau to-day when tba
clerk asked each one that question
The couple would not state tle
number of years. a rather unusual I
ocucrren nee at the bureau. as few do
not object to giving d definite answer
to the query.
However, the law provides that
when applicants will not give their
ages IN years, but will make an am-
davit tha tthey are or age. a license
may be issued. So the clerk Allied
out the certificates.
During Seutember 1856 MARRIAGE
licenses were issued at the office NJ
compared with 122 for the same
month last year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01

Plan New Offensive
fhile the fighting front in Elan
apparently is witnessing the
,aration of another offensive
ke by Field Marshal Haig which
Germans are trying to anticipate
counter attacks and retaliatory
the German crown princes army
gain attempting to harass the
lch in the Nerdun region.
Fter yesterdays three futile at
pts to drive the British back
4 the high ground they occupied
both sides of the Ypres- Menin
| in Flanders, the Germans con-
ed themselves with keeping up a
~ artillery fire during the night.
Aon's official report to-day re-
n this hostile demonstration, but
isnt as to the British response,
n. judging from past experience,
eluging the German battle zone
thousands of high explosive
is.
Italians Strike
ews from the Italian front is
ing added interest with evidence
land that General Cadorna is
ing out again east of the Isonzo,
ng forward on the BainZizZa
lau, near the southeasterly edge
hich he has almost reached the
povano valley. The capture of
than 1,400 prisoners in Sat
VS. thrust indicates the force Of
Italian blow, which there is every
alton will be followed up as the
ground has been firmly held
lst the Austrian reactions.
terest also attaches to the Meso-
mian war theater. from which
Jews of a brilliant victory by the
sh was telegraphed yesterday.
raj thousand prisoners are al
7 in British hands as the result
sudden and well executed stroke
h resulted in the surrending of
ltire Turkish army ir the Rema-
egion. northwest of Sagdad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
FRENCH AIIMEN
DROP BOMBS ON
GER Nj AN CITY
Iaf Ton of Explosives Dropped Capital of Wurttem-
berg as ReprisaI For BOmbardment Of French Mu-
nicipality; French Repuse Three Attacks Made by
Crown Prince on Verdun

Paris Oct 1.-The Germans attacked last night on the Verdun
banks of the Meuse The office that
repused Violent artillery fighting is in progress in
Verdun sector
French aviators dropped half of proecle the Ger
city of Stuttgart reprisa for the bombardren by the Ger
ms of Bar-ee-Duc.
Stuttgart capital of the kingdom OF Wurttembeg city of
rly 200OOO about 100 miles rom the French border.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
[Continue r on Page til


Motions for net triai Cor Mike
karpes, convicted OF oLCrattrE i1r-
tor vehicle while intgF g8tct ous 10,
an aggravated assaG and f.arv
charge, were filed to-os y use Robert
Sucker counsel for Karpre -ias OF
the reasons given is thu atuas 81
Andrews, one of the juror .vhan Lha
cases were tried is a brother Or WIZ
liam Andrews, one of the corr voa-
wealth's principal witness Ta
motions were directed to be listed
for argument.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
York Plans to Raise
Half of Liberty Loan
Bv Associatcd Prcts

" York. Oct. New York City's
Ing drive of the campaign to
at least half and as much more
.ossible of the Second Liberty
in the Second Federal Reserve
ict-s1. 500. .O0e, 600 in twenty-four
ing days-was ushered in to-day
he ringing of church bells and
ghrieking of whistles from fac
$ and harbor craft.
accomplish the project. probably
OF the most stupendous feats in
lar finance ever attempted by
municipality in the world. it will
ecessary to obtain an average Of
5000 on each day of the cam
4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
DEALERS UNABLE
TO ASSIMILATE
COAL RULING
Declare Services of Experts
Are Necessary to Determine
Profit; Prices May Rise
Text of Garfield's Order
Reducing Pea Coal Prices

To all persons. firms and cor
pora ~gaged in the mining
and ion of coal in the
Stat - nsylvania:
T. Pres dent of the United
Stat having heretofore, on or
abou h- sd day of August,
1871 a r,tue of the provisions
OF aa a.l IF Congress approved
Au st 20 1917, entitled An act
to .rIll further for the ma
ito .gu ity and defense by en-
co the production, con-
Sc Sing ne supply and controlI-
in stribution of food pro-
iu.ta 4a. fuel" ordered and di-
re .a the maximum prices
wrsH sh uld not be exceeded in
II 'a # Pennsylvania anthra-
c coal should be as follows,
T. White ash pea coal, $4
Pc red ash pea coal, $40
II ttr md Lykens Valley, S4.35
p ton. yhen sold by certain pro-
Queens )ecified in paragraph 4
Of III esident's proclamation of
An e. 33, 1917, and that when
sold 1y any other producer the
uaE.I n price should not exceed
pr u.. than 10 cents the prices
ucu ed above.
Sow y direction of the Presi-
dent the United States, the
.uet ninistrator hereby orders
ard 30. ects that, until further or
4 u the premises, the above
meu1aned maximum prices for
Ber wanna anthracite pea coal
hr the same hereby are modi-
ned 81 reduced, pending further
L'- sation. to the following
nla 4uum prices: White ash pea
la- $40 per ton; red ash pea
1 $50 per ton, and Lykens
Valley 1915 per ton, which said
-il- are to be observed by the
cd ;ers specified in paragraph
II the Presidents proclama-
ton * August 90, 1917.
Auc it is further ordered that
fl her producers shall sell
Penn ylvania anthracite pea coal
Ximum prices not to exceed
tie above mentioned maximum
cei by more than 75 cents per
on f 2,240 pounds.
u ese prices shall become eff
e..Fe at z a. m. October l,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
0 Little Youngsters
Start to See World

20 youngsters started out rather
in life to see the wonders of
big world this morning. Hand
and they wandered over Market
I. every moment in danger of
run down by a passing vehicle.
an officer picked them up and
them to the police station.
e youngsters were about three
of age. Their home is at 20
I Cameron street. The mother
ically searched for the children
the officer turned them over
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
German Reform DissoIves
After Doing Nothing

Copenhagen, Sept 80. - The dis
solution of the double seven" COM
mittee of the Reichstag and Bundles
rat under the craftsmanship of the
imperial chancellor, draws attention
to how little is left of the widely
hailed constitutional reform move
ment In Germany. The committee,
the institution of which was pro-
claimed by the liberals and the
chancellor as a great step forward
on the path to constitutional nro-
eHeAs aHf - lamont inter-
me1iefN H- Fcn to eoyefnmart
IN parilgneHt dis eftfa Itself anG
disappecr lie raeH HcfG c1asidsr-
irg fheF Wissloa Nlsnef VII
nfonai 81 lhe Germa raEsy 70 rho
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01

Ilqal dealers in this city frankly
s that the ruling of DIR. Harry
- fairfield coal administrator,
caves them very much lin the air"
rahe price of pea coal has been cut
50 eents ton at the mines, and deal
egs will base their sharges upon their
er,ss profits in 1915. Because of the
acra ased cost of doing business
4 lea ers may charge the consumer
price representing not more than
[Continifed on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
LR,rTERs GRANTrO

! Letters of administration IN the
| estate of Samuel E. Paul. late Of Mid
die Paxton township, were granted to-
day by Register Roy c. Danner to the
widow, Liz1ie Paul
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
FROM CRADLETO
THE GRAVE, WAR
TAX HITS ALL
A Few New Levies Put on the
Heirs For Good
Measure
EXCESS PROFITS ARE HIT
Men of Moderate Means as
Well as Wealthy Affected
by Measure

Washington, Oct. 1. - The So
7O0,000,O0O war tax bill which is up
for final action to-day in the House
catches" almost everybody from
cradle to the grave, and for
measure, levies few new
on the heirs.
nys first dash of talcum pow
der III under the two per cent.
a. lt cturers' tax on cosmetics,
hel1 aale Sam carry on the war,
a. death the Federal collec-
-Jrs Fil ne on hand to get the in
crltaA.- lax, at advances on the
ser- rate of from one per cent.
- .lCj , ten per cent. on ST.
''t ween birth and death
Agst lufacturers activities
Natt aAe. voting a proxy at a
Ae 'ill5, w emetery association
h-t ae the few specially
$40 f prohted most by
teNaif g. of enormous ex-
nrEH Vi1 pay the most
aItimrCu Page 14.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
2lI6O HUNTERS

4Fet ~ NuMr-4
% ~ ltia .te-eies 20
s HrlI Hsau ind.
estie ae ntaf . uaee alicb
VII out tfia sea av eS-
sea sae q 7or lest 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01

CARS nAMAGEn

s. touring car and an automobile
8 aslisery were damaged at Third and
ter rfFn0- verify rf3re rana
as. fF t.p4rs can a-ll cu1r rs
Z Forster eae-t ard the del VERY
Ifafa 81 order q aVrrt clt-
* e Irl er t0Tutd toward the
8n4 earH HI-3u ha rlr-cl 8.
Re0st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
IEWEATHER

Harrisburg and vicinity, Fair
d cooler tonight with light
Dst la exposed places; lowest
mperature about IL degrees;
iesday fair.
Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair,
DIer tonight with light frost;
lcsday fair; diminishing west
Rds.
suSauehanna river and all its
anches will fail slowly or re-
ain nearly stationary. A
,Ee of about 3.4 feet is indI-
ted for Harrisburg Tuesday
IrnIng.
General Conditions
trODIcaI hurricane that Nns
,fraI over Alabama, Saturday
rnIn. has disappeared
m the map, having probably
we'd senysard OF the south
anffc coast. The disturb
.e from the Lake Superior re-
n has moved eastward with
reaslng energy md is now
trai of the North Atlantic
st.
(? 20 10 degrees cooler thnn
saturday morning over prac-
lily all the eastern half of
country.
eraturet 3 a. M, %.
Kisses, 0f02 a. m.J sets, $3.50
D.
Rises, 0sS5 y. IN.
Stagei a. feet above low
er mark.
Iesf -rdas's Aeather
- l.b1fserHfurE. fa.
fs1str rufuEe tE
teak eafzre, -.
4 ttnlf rittora. 40,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
EXPECT CITY TO
SET FAST PACE
IN NEXT LOAN
Committee Declares Philadel-
phia and Pittsburgh Will
Have to Hustle
BUY A BOND!

Every $50 bond purchased in
the new Liberty Loan Will buy
l,ZOO cartridges. Buy Il bond!
The new Liberty Loan As will
be issued in such denomination
and upon such terms that every
patriotic citizen will have an OPP
portunity to assist the govern
ment by lending his monev IN
the security of a Unit q lu
government bond.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
American Patrol Ship Is
Sunk Off u. 5. Coast by
An Unknown Vessel

Washington. Oct. 1.-An Ameri-
can patrol ship on duty off an At
lantic port was rammed and sunk to-
day by an unknown craft.
The incident. reported to the Navv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
no FORM NEW Party

Washington, Oct I-AmalgsmadIn Of
meuts Of sIl political parties in a new 5i2sr
planned alta conference of leaders in ChicaS,
was discussed with President Wilson today
Hale, Massachusetts Progressive leader
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
GeneraI ContIltIons
ernturet 8 a. M, 81.
Htses, 0f02 a. m.J sets, 5i5i
Rises, 0s$5 y. IN.
StaEef a. feet above lew
er mark.

Yea -rdas's Weaver
b. !. .b1fserHfure. e3.
a feA.tr srHfuse 81
teak ea fIsre. -.
II ttnlfue rtttufa. HJs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01
RUSSIAN ARMY Ar
PsuoeTad- Oct -Ru8sian ~

Peuograd oct -Russian /
advance ia the Riga region, =,
anHoanoement German post1 ,
railway in the Spitai farms
vaucing between 500 ana loaos
WANT LAFQLLETI
xxF.,i.t--.s.... f1..4 ft& r5,4.t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-01

t' aItinrCl 1a Page 14.1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
WALTER LIPMAN'S
ADVICE TO G. 0. P

The Republican party cannot win by
snubbing its Hiram Johnsons, says
Walter Lipman in the YaAe Review
The question is: Can the Republican
party assimilate it's Hiram Johnsons ?
AS the wiser heads of the party sur
Vey the situation today four factors
confront them; the old guard, shown
in 1912 and 1916 to be incapable OF
reforming itself and unfit for power;
Roosevelt Republicanism, which is
tory in spirit but popular in its appeal
johnson and La Toilette Republican
ism, which resembles the Wilson De-
mocracy in all essentials and draws
its strength from the same reservoir
of feeling which has always sustained
Mr.. Bryan; and finally that fact that
Woodrow Wilson is one Of the shrewd-
est political leaders this Nation has
ever produced.
I do not see now now the Republic
ans can make party out OF the Old
Guard plus johnson and Roosevelt, and
] do not see how they can make q
party without the three Of them. To
be sure, the next four years may
produce an economic cataclysm, Mr..
Wilson may lose his balance, or the
Democrats may not produce a man to
take his place. But barring these pos
sibilities, it is difficult to see how
the Republicans are going to create a
party and find a leader who can earn
victory for them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
HAUGHTON SETS OUT
TO REFORM BASEBALL

Suggestions for restoring the bal
ance in baseball which, he contends,
has become lost through the advan-
tages enjoyed by the defensive side
OF the game, were advanced today by
President Percy d. Haughton of the
Boston National league club. Haugh-
ton brought up the subject at the re-
cent meeting Of the National league,
which voted to have a rules commit
tee meet similar body from the
American league to consider revision.
Here. are six ideas I have heard
advanced. each of which has merit"
he said. Move first and third bases
about. four or five feet nearer home
plat. not disturbing the position Of
second.
Eliminate the spit ball delivery.
Let the batter walk on three balls
Have only one foul strike.
Have n much more drastic balk in
depreciation.
Reduce the width of the plate by a
few inches"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
J %lW pPtdEs MOVIES
Cinema Has Robbed Life Of
Direct Experience,
Writer Declares.

George Bernard Shaw, in one Of his
recent satirical playlets, has arrived at
the conclusion that the moving picture
show has robbed life of one Of Its most
precious elements-that instead Of
making life richer it has made life
poorer. The moving picture, he ar
CUES. has made direct experience SUI
perfluous. Every possible phase Of
life, according to Shaw, is enacted on
the screen so that when you see
strong men and women-and weak
stances, you know just how to act
yourself"
In fact, Shaw says, the movies make
it SO that ''men and women may drop
pennies in the slot and give their souls
a Swedish drill
This is Shaw's conclusion:
And so we arrive at the desperate
conclusion that the so-called enrich
ment of life is a fallacy, and the re-
suit Of this false experience which the
moving picture affords is the Empower
ishment of the adventurous spirit. In
the days of the free presentation of the
moving picture of crime it was noted,
it was said at least, that the young
were too given to imitation, and in
barbarous countries, where the will
is fresh and pioneer, the act Of crime
is not shown, so that the enterprising
burglar is thrown back on the more
certain methods of his own ingenuity
Since then it has been published ia
the world that crime, in America, is
resdiverse. more carefully handled
done with greater finesse and subtlety
than it ever was in the days of the
picture. There experience reasserts
itself.
But the deplorable tendency Of the
moving picture to concern itself with
simple life, to indicate, when it does
not solve, the problems of common ex-
istcnce, is unchecked. The lives of the
simple and the common are daily be-
coming more drab. 1t is no longer
possible for a woman to slam a dool
and go with her lover, for halfway t.
the door she is overtaken, with the
faulty of her action. She has seen il
on the screen. Her feet are shackled
by the unseen irons of the past which
she has experienced. 1t is not to bt
faacied that the consequences deter
her, for the human soul is ever GER.
tain that there are no consequences. L
is the lack Of originality that ends al
free action. And unless the moving
picture surrenders this life as its
theme. we shall witness even in oul
time the gradual subsistence of the
common people. the slow gray nigh
which will settle upon the world. AND
possibly in century our descendant:
will rise and seek their revenge. The
cry of the revolution will be heart
and the streets will run red with com.
mon blood. For they will demand
their freedom again, and they shat
find 1t in the watch fires they have
lit on the ruins of the temples of Gin.
cma."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
of Real and Personal Property
Of Missoula County Montana, for Year 1916.

(NoTE: All sectional following town.hin north
of merd Of Montanan
(Also the
- - """o.'' oner.
On all which the limited state.
be offered n $3.50 80 S.oEe'' - "sse0se" wa"
On all
offered = ~ 49, N'NSe''' % ~sse"'eu WI" DC
RAID
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08
. . ! = . . . . . . Z
Wilbur BY THE SEA :

WILBUR-BY-THE-S SEA, March .
MRS. II. A. AinswOrth was hostess at a
luncheon party Monday at the Toronto
motel. Those present were Mesdames
N. (. Sears, H. Ainsworth, Chas.
AlnsWOrth, Gilmore, Frank Hopes, A.
l.. Moore and Miss Taylor. Mrs. Aims
worth has entertained at this hotel
before and is a charming hostess
Recent arrivals at the Toronto hotel
are Mr.. and Mrs. b. s. Colburn, Eve
lyn and Mary Louise Colburn, of De-
troit; c. Bowers, Concord, Mass; and
Mrs. Correnell, Bannister. Texas.
Mrs. Robert Cheseborough. of New
York, was delightfully."- entertained by
her friends Tuesday evening, in the
lobby of the Toronto hotel. Mrs.
ChesebOrOugh was extremely popular
while here and her many friends were
sorry to see her leave and it is hoped
that she will return before the end Of
the season
Mrs. c. A. Davis. who successfully
conducts the Gift Shoppe at the Toro-
nlta, has returned to Wilbur from Day
tona where she had a phenomenal sale
at the Despland hotel Mrs. Davis. in
her pleasing manner, makes MANY
.''SAiNS "AACLC'CA Suc SOcS, uldnV OIL
! whom remember he on their return
| north by purchasing articles from her
| by parcl post.
| Mrs. Barnes. Of Portland. Maine,
who Is very prominent In d. A. Il. cir
cles. is looking forward with pleasure
| to the visit of her daughter. a popular
society lady
| The many friends of j w. Wilbur
will be pleased to learn that he has
greatly improved in health and has
perfected plans which will greatly ben
eft Wilbur byt he-Sea and with the
large number of new houses which will
be constructed. will make this new
city pleace OF great prominence
4 Miss Frances d. Piper is in receipt
OF a wire from Mr.. and Mrs Rank il
Knott. of Chicago. stating they viii
arrive this week These young people
were recently married and are friend.
of the Lees who were here early il
the season.
Phase save my room for the entir,
sason next year. is the request man,
ask Miss Piper, the manageress OF TIL
Toronto hotel which assures recor,
breaking season for the following
year
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-08
HARVARD OUiNTETTE
AT HARMONY CAFE

Music and dancing such as are en-
joyed by the leading cafes of the east
Will be featured at the Harmony Cafe
tonight starting at 9 O'Clock and con
tluuing untn after midnight Patrons
and friends of the management are
invited to be present. join in the dane
* and ENJOY the melody produced by
the Harvard Quitctte Thursday night
there Viii he real harmony at the liar-
MONK cate