davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
MUSIC BY SATTERFIELD.

shown in official figures just pub
lished. Emigration has almost entire
lN ceased This year for the first seven
months there We're only so steerage
passengers to the United States as
compared with 1,602 in the same pc
riod last year. only l,25s persons went
to Great Britain as against 3.6a6 last
year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
Miscreants Appropriate
1OO-POund Pie for Selves

Philadelpha.-P set by
Mother Hubbard and the four and
twenty blackbirds were carried out
here. Twas apples instead of birds
that army bakers put into a 42-inch
10o-pound pie to set before Major
Smith in presentation ceremonies The
pie was left to cool overnight. But
bare
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
STATES CLUB FOR ARMY.

Honolulu, T. H.-A states club for
soldiers and sailors from Colorado.
Connecticut and California who are
stationed on the island of Oahu. has
been organized and 100 have filed their
applications for enrolment. Quarters
have been secured in the Army Navy
Z. NJ. c. A. In Honolulu and the object
Of the club Ia to promote social &C.
ttvities tor the benefit of the enlisted
linen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16

first time at u years. She was born IN
the United States and lived during her
girlhood In German colony In Ale
yhany county. Pennsylvania. She en-
phasizcs the fact that she is an Amer
lean citizen and glad Of 1t.
Run Mountain Hotel
She and her husband. II. J. Bower.
run the hotter here. This mountain
frontier town has been home for her
and her healthy brood for II years.
Eastcn. dropped down in Il rugged set
ting of pine clad hills under the mighty
Cascades is Il pleasant place.
.sMy Children" Mrs. Bower contin-
ned, have been my companions
through hard years. | am not ashamed
Of one of them and not one Of them Is
ashamed of mo. | have brought them
up to fear God and respect the conn-
try of their BIRTH They have never
done anything to bring me sorrow.
am proud of that record.
I'VE are a healthy family and are all
fighters.
Grandmother in Germany.
MY HTaIluIftuiI'I - iuf AttiI - o'As CIV
is living in Germany, near Hamburg.
She has gained her second cyesiEht.
The last time heard from there she
was busy making socks for the boys at
war.
There arc enough Of my men rela
tvcs on both sides Of the war to hold
a big family reunion. and il they ever
meet | hope that is what they do.
don't believe the Germans will fight
the men from the United States. /
have always thought that they would
just lay down their guns and quit when
they found out the American army was
over there against them They have
no grudgc against us Americans.
This Is Crowns War.
This isn't the common peoples
war in Germany. 1t is the crowns
war. The common people like peace
better than killing. | know that the
Germans who left the United States in
recent years and went back to the old
country haven't made Il cent The
whole bunch of them would come back
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16

In modern warfare, with high. power,
long range guns operating by indirect
fire upon an unseen objective, not
even the quality of powder. the explo-
sive power of the projectile.s charge,
or the accuracy of the cannon.s rifling
is of moro Importance than the abso-
lutte accuracy of the war maps with
which the exact positions of batteries.
supply depots. and troop concentration
eenters are located. The redrawing
and correction of errors in the exist
ing MAPS of France and Belgium is one
of the most vital labors upon which
are now engaged.
Donated TO Government.
For the expedition of this work the
war department has accepted a unique
invention known as the Bumstead Map
Protector, designed and perfected by
A. II. Bnmstead. chief photographer Of
the National Geographic society. Three
Of the Bumstead projectors. which the
inventor has declined to patent. the
kldea being donated to government use.
have been delivered to the war de-
piiih'ib WiiIG tHeN Iihse DeeI IuIiy
tested and found to be absolutely ac-
cnrate, These three projectors. made
of nickled brass. will meet all the
present needs of the army topograph-
icai staff. BY means of these, parallels
and mcridians. the bases on which all
important field maps are constructed.
can he laid down" in 20 minutes,
| where the ordinary method requires
| from three to four hours. In addition
by the use of this device. the posi-
bility of error through characterization
Is eliminated entirely. the whole proc
css being mechanical
| Error Almost Impossible.
| The projectors are corrected to one
! five-hundredth of an inch and as thf
scale to which they are made Is one
to 10000 tabout three inches to tho
mile). there could not occur from the
use of this protector an error of more
! than 40 inches in any calculated dis
lance or direction. II Il high explosive
projectile hits within 40 inches of the
object AT which II is aimed 1t is fairly
safe to assume that for all practica
purposes the map is a success. fol
there would not be enough left of thu
objective to determine whether 1t hat
sustained a fair hit or mere shock.
Prepared With Care.
/ The map making department OF tn
National Geographic society has bee,
at work for two months preparing tn,
3,imstead projectors. Absolute math
ematical accuracy was required an,
scientifically perfect graduating too,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
Stomach and Liver Troubles.

No end of misery and actual sui.
ferinE is caused by disorder1 Of the
stomach and liver. and may be avoided
by the use OF Chamberlain's Tabaets.
Give them trial. They only cost Q
Quarter.-Adv. s+s{.t .,s III.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
The Way Of Brains.

In a mandatory the workmen In a
body waited ON the engineers to tell
them that .the old order having. passed
away. there must be no more slavery.
Everyone must work in turn. So you
will kindly. some of you go down into
the mines. and others fire the en-
gincs." 81
And who will do our work? asked
the engineers. 81 49,.
Some of US will take turns in your
Offices"
but what will you do there"
The r,same,s rs you ->sit around,
sharpen pencils and smoke clgarettes.''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16

Grin Bear Is one Of the grand old
firms that keep divorce ftr1ns from b..
Ing overworkeSl. Toaedo RAaas,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
,klsH EMIGRATION DECREASES

Dublin. Ireland. Sept. l5.-The effect
" the war on Irish emigration Is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
Too Revolution ary 70 Remember.

w VoVVp0SVVSVy 70 U0"V"OGVs
4 certain general was suspected by
his. men Of. being only lukewarm
towards the new movement. 30 a del
egatiOn OF soldiers waited on him to
ask his real opinions.
"I'li tell you inst, what am he
said to them, .and you can tell. It to
everyone. Il look upon my men as .my
children land 80 have no reason not
to tell them the whole truth. am
a Macmillan anarchist. After that
ann sure you won't want any fur
ther details" $,.~ .ss..
] Tho men went away delighted. They
declared to the regiment that had sent
them: 1.-THE general Is absolutely all
right. He. IL 80 tremendously revolu-
tionary that we. couldn't even remem-
Der the name that he said"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16

To, win this war REQUIRES straight
talking as well ~ straight shooting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
Many DSnonstr aionA

On Sunday, jury 8, NJ. Naudeau. saw
q crowd moving along the Neyslsy
prospects carrying banners. half blue.
half yellow. That's all right" said a
middle GLASS citizen to him, "Ttevolv-
tionary red seems TO be going out Of
date" When, the column. had APP
preached It proved to be. comppae4 al
most entirely sof, soldiers, enough TO
form two or three ,regianents. Their
banners bore the Inscription. "Iplr
live the goverIlmenti"s wtlioh, seamel
to show that 1t was q patriotic .HlaRt-
festatlon. but others had, n eqng live
the government Of Kieff!.'' !. Long lixe
tho Ukraine!" Long live INDEPENDENT
little Russia!" Long liye the iAdsnend-
ent Uksninel" Tho soldiers bslQug4
to the Petrograd ..gasEison and. ,weFe
natives Of Little Tsussia, manifesting
thelr. desire. tQfs'be .ennolie6 IA soon
o. posSiblc In tho purely ,ukraip3aA
army that is., being formed In the
south. No ono. iRterfered with, stAeir
separatist demonstration. s.z1tis II u u
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16

BILLS SAYS:
~ was shot once with a tor
pcdo. Il didn't hurt much. That
wouldn't keep me out when I'm
old enough to GO, would it? I'm
10 now
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
Museums Have Trouble.

The Petrpgrad soldiers, anxious to
instruct themselves and occupy the
leisure that. the revolution. has given
them. arc great visitors to the .mu.
seums. Their anxiety to investigate
everything leads them to pass their
hands over. the pictures and c9rcas
the satutary (often, marking X WITH
their nails). Notices have been nut
up begging comrades to touch moth
ing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16

The founder and curator of ! tho
photographic" nluseHm reeeHabs .fhaA
his staff lcarertakeEs. cleanera etc)
has petitioned the government for the
suppression of his office. on the ground
that a curator Is useless in museum.
that he does nothing. costs money
and is OF no service as they. who car
ry the keys. WELD the feather brooms
and clean the floors, are the real Gu.
rators. 4s.;.+t5 s5$a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
Bathing in petrearad.

Before the revelation. people bathed
naked In the Neva; but outside tho
town. Now they are bathing entire,
stripped, within the, town and waIk
about on the bridges and, quAys h.
tween the French, q and !, British ein-
bassics. The men Of 17S3 were .chria-
tened sans culotte' without trOsis-
iersA the men Of 1917 are sans eale.
con- without drawers). s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
Tales Of Russian tIpElI{l
Show Temporary I1t Of Mass
Kerensky Must Keep United

...-aI~Sa~. -. ...ch = aaos.% fex,,,ns svnarr
oS InpsA -. 49," = 80 !. -.
ps .es-.s .r...,i..,,.,s.
49,, .s.r,.,
=.
lcnrs u 1t.
49, ,r 49, ...,.. - Us -s'>'@
nus. 49,, So ~. $500. 80 .r,x,.,.
Wy .. 80
'c" ..ss. .ny W.
n ~ u,..., .ss ~ l..sc
-. sI. ~ ''so'1'' e''1 - !. !" =
-. .r $50. -. ,,.. n.. ).
. 49, :
''' .r'.. 80. 49, 80. - - 81.
-. ~. .r,v j.. =. !. ~. no.. -.
IN ~. - 60. s,s,n. /. .,,I. 49,. 80. -
S.l.s. -, 49,, . .s,.. ''S'~N
80. - :. .1e 60 =. -. 80 80. -" ~.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
NO COURT RULES
IN DRAFT WORK
Exemption Boards Free of
Red Tape; Slackers Or
dered Rounded Up

Washington, July 31.-Prompt and
efficient work by district exemption
boards is expected by government Of
ficials as a result of stripping all red
tape from the procedure of the tri-
bunals. President Wilson's executive
order outlining the principles to gov
iern exemptions, coupled with in
Istructions to the boards from Pro-
lVost Marshal General Crowder, are
regarded here as setting in motion
the last phase of the selection pro-
Icess with a momentum that insureS
minimum of confusion and delay.
The object of instructions is to i'm
press the boards with the view that
their primary purpose is to select the
personnel for the national army from
the great reservoir of registered men
in the shortest possible time. To
that end they have been informed
that no legal precedents bind them
and that there need be no adherence
to rules of evidence or other techni-
calities of court procedure.
To Seek Slackers
Attorney General Gregory set in
lmotion to-day further machinery to
increase the size of the registration
reservoir from which the 6S7 900 men
of the first call are to be drawn.
thousands of men failed to register,
1t has been found, for one cause or
another. Through the district attor-
ineys, the Department of Justice is
rounding up these men and when
found they will be assigned numbers
which will insure their being called
up for examination at an early date
They will be given the serial num-
bers of men near the top of the list
already permanently discharged for
physical reasons.
The first reports of the local boards
on physical examination are begin
ming to appear. AS yet, however
they are not complete enough to
make any logical deduction as to the
probable average of rejection for this
reason.
Civil War Statistics
The draft statistics of the Civil
War, which showed between 25 and
80 per cent. rejected on this ground,
still are the best guide on the ques-
ton. Such figures are in general
harmony with the old average.
The average of reflections on ply
sical grounds in regular army re-
icruiting has been far higher, but
conditions are entirely different with
the selective draft forces.
In many districts where examina-
tions are proceeding a larger mum.
Der of men have asked for affidavit
blanks on which to submit applica-
tions for exemption because of de-
pendant families. This is no criter-
ion of the exemptions to be granted,
however, as each case must be con-
sidered on its merits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
News Items of Interest
in Central PENNSYLVANIA

Lanchster-Samuel Bailey, l2 years
old. son of Harry Bailey of Pusey-
vile, and a scythe fell together from
a wagon in the wheat field, the scythe
cutting the boy seriously. His condi-
tin is critical.
NewtOn-Newton Presbyterian Sun
day School observed it's hundredth
anniversary on Sunday. The Rev.
William ]. Bone, pastor of the local
Presbyterian Church, gave a history
of the Sunday school, which was or
ganized in 1857. with fifty scholars.
LOrnne-The Neversink Distilling
Company. of this place, has given no.
tice that it will go out of business
This is the second of Berks' three
whisky making plants to quit bus
mess.
ReadinG-The six Odd Fellows
lodges here expect to send 1000 men,
bers to the eight-county reunion at
Rocky Springs, Lancaster, on Au-
gust 4.
HnzIeton-Western land irrigation
methods will be tried out at Rock
port, near here, by Alfred Taylor. a
Jersey Central engineer, who has
constructed a large reservoir on an
elevated section of his seventy-acre
farm.
HazIetOn-Oscar Schaffer. a former
burgess of Conyngham, is with the
United States artillery in France, ac-
cording to letters received by local
friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31

Old ivory bedroom suite of four pieces, bed
bureau, chiffonier and toilet table with tripli-
cate mirror. August Sale Price, -. S62 so
Dull golden oak, dull mahogany, American
walnut and birdseye maple four-piece bedroom
suites; bed, bureau, chiffonier and toilet table
with triplicate mirror. August Sale Price,
$500
Seven-piece mahogany bedroom suites, bed,
bureau chiffonier. toilet table, chair, rocker
and bench; all perfectly matched; Queen Anne
period August Sale Price, ........ S175.OO
Four-pece mahogany bedroom suite in Will
lam and, Mary period; bed, bureau ,chiffonier
and toilet table. August Sale Price $175.OO
Four-piece Queen Anne bedroom suite,
antique mahogany chiffonier has desk drawers
August Sale Price, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1S5.00
Four-piece antique mahogany bedroom suite,
bed, bureau, chifonette and vanity dresser.
August Sale Price, ...................S S1S5.O0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31

Mahogany chairs and rockers in William and
Mary period; plush upholstery, spring seat.
August Sale Price ..............S S495
Golden oak, mahogany and Jacobean chairs
ana rockers, leather seats and backs. August
Sale Price, S7.95, $3.50, $1295, $3.50 to S17 05
Golden oak and fumed oak divanettes in
imitation brown Spanish leather, mattress in
cluded. August Sale Price, ......... $685. 90
Fumed oak rockers, spring seat and back up
holstered in imitation brown Spanish leather.
August Sale Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S5 95
Large Davenports upholstered all over in
cluding back with beautiful high grade tapes
try. August Sale Price, ........... S52 so
F1reside chairs and rockers in tapestry and
brown moleskin loose cushion seats. August
Sale Price ................ S17 20
Special wing chairs and rockers in tapestry
with soft seat and back upholstered all around
IN same material August Sale Price, $3.50
Fumed oak library tables, 2sx46 inches
August Sale Price, ................S19 $3.50
Mahogany library tables in William and
Mary period. August Sale Price, 80. .$15 90
Fumed oak library tables, 26x42 inches.
August Sale Price, ...............S1 $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31

Six-piece old ivory bedroom suite, bed,
chiffonier toilet table, vanity dresser, rocker
and bench. August Sale Price, ..... S175.OO
Four-piece antique mahogany bedroom suite,
William and Mary period; four poster bed,
bureau, chiffonier and toilet table. August
Sale Price, ..................... .S165. 90
Four-piece mahogany bedroom suites in
Sheraton design finished in antique brown.
August Sale Price, ..................S S95 90
Four-piece Sheraton bedroom suite, bed,
bureau, chiffonier and toilet table finished in
old ivory. August Sale Price, ....... So. 90
Six-piece old ivory bedroom suite, bed,
bureau, chiffonier, toilet table, chair and rocker
in William and Mary period, a beautiful suite.
August Sale Price, ............... $50 so
Birdseye maple and American walnut bed
room pieces, bureaus chiffoniers, beds and
toilet tables. August Sale Price, go. S25. 90
Four piece bedroom suites in dull mahogany,
American walnut and old ivory in the Louis
18th period. August Sale Price, $129OO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31


Fumed oak library table, 20x42 inches with
BOOK shelf at each end, 26x42 inches August
S~AS AiiN0' .S1U.OO
Brown fibre chairs and rockers with wide
arms, spring seat loose cushions and cushioned
back. August Sale Price, .............SS.9
Fibre chairs and rockers, beautiful cretonne
uphosterlng, spring seat cushions. August
S"io iiSe' = .'''''' .-....... .S11.oO
Fibre chairs and rockers in old ivory with
spring seat cushions. August Sale Price,
S15.95
Brown fibre chairs and rockers loose spring
cushion seat and upholstered back in fancy
cretonne August Sale Price, ......... $3.50
Brown fibre rockers tapestry cushioned seat
and back. August Sale Price. ....... .S6.95
Brown fibre library tables with dull golden
oak tops. August Sale Price, ....... .S1O.5O
Brown fibre fireside rockers with magazine
pockets, tapestry upholstery. August Sale
Frlce .:.."..... .............. .S13.25
Brown fibre library tables with book shelves
and top in dull golden oak finish. August Sale
Brown mahogany desk tables August Sale
e . .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
The Secret of Charmingly Furnishing Your
Living Room Revealed By These
Moderately Priced Suites

Three-piece Jacobean oak liv-
ing room suites, genuine leather,
spring cushion seats. chair.
rocker and settee. August Sale
Price, .S24.5O
Three-piece Jacobean living
room suites, chair, rocker and
54-inch settee, imitation brown
Spanish leather. August Sale
Price, S28.5O
Three-piece livingroom suite
In Jacobean oak ,fumed oak and
imitation mahogany, imitation
leather seats. August Sale
rice S20.OO
Three-piece livingroom suites
in dull golden oak and fumed
oak. automobile spring seats of
genuine leather, settee is 81
inches long. The wood is quar-
ter sawed white oak and finely
nnished. August Sale Price,
S46.5O
Three piece living-room suite
In William and Mary design,
fancy high grade tapestry up
holstering, chair, rocker and 5
IT. settee. August Sale Price,
$4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31

Three-piece livingroom suite.
chair, rocker and davenport up
holstered in fancy high grade
tapestry. August Sale Price,
$500
Three-piece mahogany living
room suite, chair, rocker and
davenport bed, tapestry up
holstering, mattress included.
August Sale Price, ..... $4,000
Three-piece mahogany living
room suite, chair, rocker and
divanette in imitation brown
Spanish lea E1er, mattress in
cluded. August Sale Price.
$65.OO
Three-piece livingroom suite,
large overstuffed chair, rocker
and davenport, loose spring
cushions over spring foundation,
fancy high grade tapestry.
August Sale Price, 80. $165.00
Three-piece mahogany living
room suite, chair rocker and
divanette. cane panels and tap
estry seat, mattress included.
August Sale Price. ..... $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31

Two-piece overstuffed living
room suites, chair and settee,
covered in high grade tapestry.
August Sale Price, ..... $500
Two-piece livingroom suite in
mulberry plush, chair and dav-
enport, loose spring cushions.
August Sale Price, :. $4,000
Three-piece living room suite,
mahogany finish, spring seat
upholstered in tapestry; 81 in.
settee. August Sale Price,
$25.OO
Three-piece mahogany living
room suite. chair, rocker and
davenport, cane panels in back
and ends, seat upholstered in
tapestry with two pillows and
roll. August Sale Price, $1,000
Two-piece mahogany living
room suite. chair and davenport,
cane panels, seat upholstered in
plush, two pillows included.
August Sale Price, :. .$122.SO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
NEW AUTO BURNED

Sunbury, Pa. July 31.-An auto
mobile bought two days ago by John
Lantz of Sunbury, was destroyed by
fire which consumed his garage, be-
fore he had it insured. Lantz will
lose 1000. Property adjoining was
damaged, but saved from being de-
stroyed by prompt work of the fire
department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
TOWNSHIP NAMING MEETING

Halifax, Pa, July 31.-By order
of the committeeman, Republicans
of Halifax township are requested 20
meet at their regular voting place
on aSturday August Is, for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination can
didates for the various offices to be
voted for at the primaries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31

Kitchen cabinets. August Sale
Price. $28.5O S29.5O and S35.OO
Golden Oak Wardrobes.
August Sale Price,
$3.50, S15.75 and $3.50
Fumed oak magazine racks.
August Sale Price,
$3.50, $3.50 and $4.95
Folding tea wagons, rubber
tire wheels. golden oak and
fumed oak finish. August Sale
Price, .S0.95
Mahogany Colonial Hall
Clocks. August Sale Price,
$500
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
DESK TABLES

OESh IABLES
Brown mahogany desk tables.
August Sale Price, $1,000
Brown mahogany desk tables.
August Sale Price, .$17.5O
ODD PIECES IN MAHOGANY
Martha Washington sewing
cabinet in antique mahogany.
August Sale Price, -. .S12.95
Antique mahogany gate leg
tables. August Sale Price, $3.50
Antique mahogany gate leg
tables. August Sale Price, S11.5O
Mahogany tea wagons with
rubber tire wheels. August Sale
Price, Sill 20
Fumed oak tea wagons with
rubber tire wheels. August
Sale Price, .$1O.5O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31

Ten-piece Jacobean dlningroom suite
perfectly matched August Sale Price,
$4,000
Ten-piece solid American Walnut din
ingroom suite made by Stickley Bros,
Grand Rapids. August Sale Price,
$250.OO
Golden oak china closets in Colonial
design. August Sale Price, $3.50
$4,000 Golden Oak china closets in
Colonial design. August Sale Price, S39. so
Golden oak extension tables. August
Sale Price,
5000, $1O.5O, $3.50, $500 up to $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
Commencing Tomorrow, August 1
Davenport Beds--Desk
Tables odd Pieces

Golden oak davenport beds imitation brown
hosterng spring edge seat mattress included
Mahogany davenport beds Colonial
Spanish leather included
davenport by
lot of bedroom furniture including
golden
st4aS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
Exquisite Period Suites That Make
Bedrooms Real Rest Rooms

that contributes
exclusive enjoyment the wealthy
in the