davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
GENERAL FILmDom NEWS

Lionel Barrymore and Grace Val cnJiue at che Coliseum, for the les, time tonight. are giving one of the best Metro productions yet seen in Juneau The action ia fast, a good element oi comedy and plenty ci melodrama In which a government revenue cutter plags @n important part when chasing a Chinese snug gIer
 Powder, five act Mutual Mas tCrDicture. wilt be lao new bill o' l the Dream tonight with Arthur Maudc. the two Jacks. Prescott and . Farrell with Constance Crawicy playing Jha exciting roles which hinges considerably on war mwi- ttous. Tonight rhe last chapter 0. the exciting serial, "Tac Girl and the Game will be shown.
 At the Or2heum tonight there will bg 8 two-loaturc program, one So Vitgergnh and thc other a Essanay and both are said Co be extra scnsa- tiony1 from go melodramatic stand point. The Selig-Trfbunc will also be shown wi,h ,hc latest news rea- tUres.
 Toaight ct the Palace Al Jen, a.nss. tae notorious bandit Of scv- aral ys.rs ago. wiI appear on tho scrrou -u tne version oL his life taken rom che story which appear ed fu che Saturday Evening Pos. and which was also written by hiw- serr. The et'le Of this production Is Beating Back" and shows how he made aood to humanity.
 Anita Stewart, just as dainty as ever, wI.. appear tonight a. the Douglas Orphowm in "The Daring of Diana" This is a newspaper play and shows how the woman star reporter sets bis scoop" saving ,hc boss from a miE-up and finally gectiag che boss for her hubby Some plot and some exciting scenes In gEe Nf.a-rarH feature.
 Owinc to the present bad weath- CT. the Lyric ar Dou-I.s will not pre- sent tau Douglas Stoc., Company in "Tay Country Romance" but will run JHo usual movie program to- night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
aI%e-MAT AND GENERAL ITEMS

win. They were fighters and they pleased the fight public.
 When Ad Wolgast and Battling Nelson held their championship bout for the worlds lightweight cham pionship each man was near a knockout when the bout was stop ped and the decision awarded to Wolgast. Nelson came very near being just as much of a champion at that time as did Wolgast.
 No matter what tactics Ad may have taken to win bouts in late ycars-no matter if he is a broken down man and cant be 9 champion again-hc still is one Of the most popular boxers in the ring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30
DonoVan's Men Admit Giants
 Are Some Team.

New York American League play CTS cannot see how any other team in the National League is going 10 keep the Giants from winning the pennant. The Yankees played the Giants an exhibition game for char ity last summer, while the National Leaguers were in the midst of a great winning streak, and Donoyan's players frankly admit they never faced classier looking ball club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30
Stars Seem to Be Born with
 Baseball Skill.

Somebody has said that the Amer ican League has a chance to develop a greater number of stars than the National League. That may be so but few stars are developed in the majors. Alexander and Johnson were stars their first year out So were Speaker, Cobb, Jackson, Lajoie, Sis Ter, Chase and a number of others.
 1t doesn't take real genius or stardom long to show its wares, al- though experience may help in tho development.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30

Those who have never seen the gloomy tier Of cells in the Tombs lt New York City known as "Mur- iorers Row, where Harry Thaw, Dr. Arthur White and the four gun men spent long and tedious days; those who have never seen the som bcr Bridge Of Sighs' or the cham Ber or Criminal Courts, may have a s.tmpse ol these world-ramous places without any of the discomfOrts by visiting the next Virginia Pearson film drama for William Fox. It is called Bitter Truth"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30
Dodgers Forget to Share Coin
 with Bat Bows.

There is quite a controversy go- ing the rounds of the Eastern press over the fact that the Brooklyn Dodgers failed to remember the bat boy and the clubhouse boy after the big money was won in the worlds series. Considering the fact that the Dodgers had never had chance to get hold of any real money before there is little wonder that they kept it all to themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30

Miriam Cooper is the latest addi- uou Jo William FONs cver-incrcas- ing list Of ph0Joplay stars. Miss Cooper will appear under the dircc- ton of R. A. Walsh, who staged "The Honor system, and who is, in- ciGeatly. Miss Cooper's husband In the role og "Tbe Little Lady of the Flowers" the leading feminine part .n "Thc Honor system, which will soon have its New York premiere, Miss Cooper gives a performance distinguished for its rare gcutlcncss and deiicacy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30

Pounding the keys may grow ..res0we, but pounding the pave mcu,s' in search CT work will prove equally tfres0me if you come 10 New York without motion picture cNpcr- fence" Such was che reply of Dor oJby Bernard, phorOplay star, Co a Vermont steUographer with motion picture aspirations, Miss Bernard IS seen in the William Fox production Of Hall Gaines novel, "The Bond man"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30

If Marguerite Clayton, Essanay star. ever took it into her pretty head t0 get married she would have the most elaborate layout ol trous- saauN ever made for a bride. Miss Clayton gets married ten times in the production of Essanay's "Is Mar riage Sacrcd?" series. Of which she is the star, and for each of the uup- ,ials she is provided with a different brila. gown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30

That Ruth Roland, the popular Pathc-BaIboa star, is making prep aratious for the organization of a producing company to carry her own name, upon the expiration of her contract with Balboa on February l5, is a rumor that is being given considerable crcdcnce at Los Angeles
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30

There is no foundation whatsoever for Jug !udusJriOusly circulated ru- nor that Alice Brady is to appear iu a specia! feature photopIay to be issued separately from the World Brady program. Miss Brady has
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30
''BIIL PETERS KID"
lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIINIIIIlHHIIIIiiI!j
Tie Seig Tribune

just completed "The Snowbird," tnc story Q. a Russian premiere de ba'- let. Go bc released in the usual World
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30
plavers flo Be Less ntimate.

Western League baseball club owners at a meeting in Omaha or dered abandoned clubhouses for yis- iting players which have been main-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30

WANTED-Woman to help in kitch en. Model Cafe, Phone 241. fl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30
SMOKING IN BALCONY
PHONE IA

tained since the league was organ i2cd. It was said the clubhouses tended to promote "a too friendly feeling among opposing players and resulted in d.sconteAt and in revolt against league rules.
 A rule that a visiting team shall not appear on the field earlier than fifty minutes before the game waa adopted, for the announced purpose of discouraging "fratcrnizing oi players" Club owners said 1t had been their experience that about month after opening Of the season the knocking Of the league by the players got around to the fans and caused decreased attendance"
 John Savage, present owner ot the Topeka baseball club Of the Western League. will be allowed to name the city that shall receive the franchise which is to leave Topeka.
 According to President F. C. Hch- rung. Savage is now consulting with persons in both Pueblo, Colo, and Hutchinson, Kan, with the santi- ment prevailing that Pueblo will ob- tain the franchise.
 It was unanimously decided to cut the salary limit at least 10 per cent. but no action was taken onNin- iividual players salaries. The mat ter will be taken up later it was said, and there were indications sal aries would be reduced. The sal ary limit last year was $2,5OO. but it is claimed several owners disrc- gard it.
 President F. c. Zehrwg and oth- CTS. discussing the strike of major league players threatened by David Fultz. president of the players fra tcrnity, declared Western League owners would welcome a strike as 2 means to sign new players at small CT salaries.
 After losing his job 17S6 times, Clarence Rowland has been re- named manager of the Pale Sox.
 If golf keeps on growing, we can see Uncle Sam turning Yellow stone Park into an eighteen-holc course yet.
 Cleveland has signed left-hand- ed pitcher who is said to have ey- erything the late "Rube" Waddell had except his thirst.
 ,pt,,,,o it .,,- ,TI,, r,,,,,,i.o Nro o-,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30

Phone lt to Tho Empire, No. 274.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30

Cleveland has signed a left-hand- ed pitcher who is said to have ey- erything the late "Rube" WaddeIl had except his thirst.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30

After losing his job 1,7S6 times, Clarence Rowland has been re- named manager of the Pale SoX.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30

If golf keeps on growing, we can see Uncle Sam turning Yellow stone Park into an eighteen-holc course yet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-30

Spend Tonight at the Palace
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
MORE PETITIONS FILED

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Aug. 24.-Addi-
tional nomination petitions have been
filed at Carlisle by men from this
place who are willing to serve in the
office designation: Councilman Il. A.
Adams, Democrat, Fourth ward; Lew
Is w. Sheaffer, Republican, First
ward; S. $. Brenner, Republican, First
ward Rudolph Kaley, Republican,
Fourth ward; Arthur Il. Barnes. Re-
publican, First ward; Calvin Weaver
Democrat, Fifth ward; George II. Der
rick, Democrat, First ward; G. J.
Myers, Democrat, First ward. Burgess
Clarence l.. Morrett. Democrat,
Street missioner-Herry NJ. Glenn,
Democrat. Judge of election-Carroll
Arbegast, Fifth ward. Inspector--W.
IT, Yohn, Democrat. Fifth ward. Judge
of election-C. NJ. CoclIlin, Third ward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24

at Highspire after spending a month
at the Irma.
Misses Esta, Peary and Ruth Kill
mer, of Pine View, spent Thursday
at Hershey Park.
Mrs. Pierce Rettew and daughter
Betty, of Harrisburg, spent several
days with Miss Luella Lehman at the
Oleander
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Charters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Hendershott, OF
Harrisburg. spent Wednesday as the
guests of Mrs. r. A. Wilder and Mrs.
j. II. Kase, at Kamp Komfort
Miss Martha j. Slicer, supervis-
ing nurse of the operating room at
the Harrisburg Hospital, is occupy
ing the ldylwyld for several weeks
Slicer and sister. Anna Sliccr.
The Rev. and Mrs. James Gun
ningham, sons, James, Jr., Bennett
and daughter Hester, of Middletown,
spent two days as the guests of Mrs.
Jennie Slack at the Jason.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. SINNERS Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Burch and Mrs.
Francis SINNERS, of Harrisburg,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
p. Dunkle at the Wood Haven.
Miss Mary Holman, supervising
nurse at the Jefferson Hospital, Phil
adelphia, is visiting Miss Pearl Slack
at the Jason.
Mrs. Carrie King, of Harrisburg,
is visiting DR.. and Mrs. IL. II. Gen
sler at the Ruheim.
Miss Viola Stambaugh, L. \. and
Elda Stambaugh, of Harrisburg,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
us. TROOPS HAVE
LITTLE RESPECT
FOR DIGGING IN
American Losses Expected TO
Be Large in First
Battle

American Training camp IN France,
Aug. 24,-One of the greatest prob
lens American officers nave before
them is impressng upon their men
the absolute importance of learning
the best ways of keeping under cover.
The American soldier is not a natural
"digSer-in." lie is much like his Ca
radian brother in-arms in that re-
spect, for it is an old saying on the
British front that Canadians will die
in the last ditch but never dig in.
1t is the American spirit as it was
that of the Canadians to up-stake and
fight, but the world war has long
since passed that stage and now in
the long wear and worry of Il struggle
of attrton the best commander is the
one who best conserves his men by
keeping them under cover. One 81
the great reasons why the Germans
are still in France and Belgium is
their wonderful facility for digging
in. They have a perfect passion for
II and an incentive as well for the
allied artillery never ceases to pound
them day and night.
Won't Listen
The German belief that they can
advance is one of the principles of
their defensive tactics. NotwithStand-
ing all that has been told along this
line, Notwithstanding his heroic eff
forts to rouse his enthusiasm over the
has remained decidedly lukewarm. He
came to France to fight the Germans
he says, and not to dig hole and
lock at them through a spy-glass
The French, Canadian and Australian
soldiers all resent the idea of digging
in and would not admit the necessity
of doing so until bitter losses taught
them a dearly bought lesson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
How to Beautify
Summer Soiled Face

IT'S really simple matter to reno
vate a face soiled by sun, winds or
dirt. Ordinary mcrcoliZed wax, used
like cold cream, will transform the
worst old complexion into one of
snowy whiteness and VelvctY softness.
1t Literally peels off the outer veil of
surface skin, but so gently, gradu-
ally. there's no discomfort. The worm
out skin comes off, not in patches, but
evcnly, in tiny particles, leaving no
evidence of the treatment. The
younger. healthier under-s<in form-
ing the new complexion, is one of
captivating lovelincss. one ounce of
mercoliZcd wax, to be had at any drug
store, is enough to remove any tanned,
reddcned, pimplcd, freckled or blotchy
skin. Apply before retiring, washing
it off mornings.
Many skins wrinkle easily with
every wind that blows, with heat,
worry etc. An excellent wrinkle re-
mover, because it tightens the skin
and strengthens relaxed muscles, is u
wash lotion made as follows: Pow
dered saNolite, / or. dissolved in witch
hazel y pint. This gives immediate
results.--Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
Moving Picture Benefit For
Mount Gretna Civic Club

Mount Gretna, Pa, Aug 24.-This
evening the Civic Club win hold a
benefit moving picture show in the
Kaufman auditorium. An unusual
film, starring Pauline Frederick.
will be shown. The proceeds of the
cornroast and moving picture en-
tertainment will be used by the
campmeeting association for i'm
provements of the grounds.
Miss Rachel Mccormick, of Har-
risburg, is spending several days
with Miss Isabel Smith at the Chest
nut Burr cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marks, Mrs.
Robert Baumgardner and Miss Lena
Barthold, of Mannheim, are spending
two weeks on the campmeeting
grounds.
The cornroast which was to have
been held yesterday for the benefit
OF the Ladies AuXiliary, was post
poned until to-day because of the
rainy weather. The roast will be
held in Mt. Gretna Park and corn
and coffee will be served.
The Sunday school class of Mrs.
( e. a. Smith, OF the Boas Street
/ United Brethren Church of Harris
| burg, enjoyed a days outing here on
luulSNtN. l L uOSc present were. MIS-.
I Ida Watson, Mrs. Eshenhour, Mrs.
Tompson, Mrs. Harry Horst and
children, Mrs. John Mccormick, Mrs.
! Philip Sigler, of Harrisburg, and
Mrs Francis Dyer and daughter
Anna, of Florin, Miss Rachel Nc
/ Cormic.
Alfred Baustic, Jesse Gingrich,
I Howard Achey, Beatrice N Burns
Mark Dalton, Mary Hinerdier Eu-
gene Bower and Norman Frey, of
, Mannheim, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Marks on Thursday.
Miss Janet Eckels, of Mechanics
! burg, and Charles Yahn, of Harris
burg, were guests of Mrs. S. G.
Hahn on Thursday.
The Rev. and Mrs. \. L. Line
baugh and daughter, Louise Mae
/ Limbaugh, of the campmeeting
/ grounds, have returned to their
home in Harrisburg after a summer
spent at Mt. Gretna.
Mrs. George r. Drake, of Har-
/ risburg, was the guest of Mrs. John
/ w. German, Jr., at the Chatham.
Mrs. Herbert Smith, Miss Isabel
/ Smith and Miss Elinor Smith, OF
! the Chestnut Burr cottage, enjoyed
/ a shopping trip to Lebanon on We'd
( nesday.
William Hicks, of Harrisburg,
! spent Wednesday at the Harrisburg
/ Truck Company camp.
! Mrs. w. +. r. Bomberger and
/ son are spending some time at the
/ Conewago Hotel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
NOISY SERENADES
AT STOVERDALE
Cottagers Give Tin-Pan Re-
ception to Newlyweds at
Camp Grounds

Stoverdale, Pa, Aug. 24.-Peace-
full quiet of the grove was broken by
n merry party of serenaders which
greeted four happy newly-wedded
couples of the grove. The cottagers,
bringing all their old coffee pots,
dishpans, kettles, lids, washtubs
and, carpet beaters, gathered at the
Aw' Gwan' Inn and proceeded in a
stealthy parade to the cottage OF
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Nagle, at the
Wohelo; then to Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert Dunkle at the Wood Haven;
from there to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spaire, at the Pines, winding up
with a great bang at Seldom Inn,
there greeting Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
johnson. The serenaders were cor
daily greeted with speeches and
thanks and departed noisily at 4 late
hour, in joyful anticipation of fu-
ture serenades.
Mrs. Il. d. Ruth and Miss Esther
Ruth, of Highspire, are spending
some time at the SUISSE Ruhe.
Mrs. Roy D. Atkinson. son Rich
ard, and daughter Isabel, of Phila-
delphia, are occupying the Utopia
for a time.
Mrs. s. d. Unger, sons Dewey
E, and Warren, of Avalon, Pa, are
visiting Mrs. Unger's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. w. Sweigard, at the
Bonnie Brier.
Mrs H. r. Gensler, of the Ru-
helm, attended a picnic at Reservoir
Park, given by her Sunday school
class of the Derry United Brethren
Church, Harrisburg.
DIR. Lloyd Lindemuth, of Harris
burg, is visiting at the Jason.
Mrs. e. r. Carmony, of Crescent
Lodge, is spending several days at
her Harrisburg home.
Mrs. II. a. Spire and son, of Hum
melstown, are spending some time
at the Pines.
Mrs. Charles Leidig and family
left on Wednesday for their home
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
Twin Brothers Victims
of Germans in Battle

Greensburg, Pa, Aug. 24.-Don
Gounie, of Greensburg, a native Of
Scotland, has received word that two
of his brothers, James and Thomas,
twins, have fallen victims by the war.
James, who was lance corporal of
the Cameron Highlanders, was dis
abled by gas in France on July 13.
and died on July 16 in a hospital
somewhere IN France" The other
brother, Thomas, Of the Seaforth
Highlanders, is in n hospital suffer-
ing from lacerated muscles of the
right leg. He has been injured fom
times. A third brother, John Younie,
is in the ranks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
Hotel and Restaurant
Men Favor Meatless Days

Hotel and restaurant men in Har-
risburg are ready to cooperate with
the Government and have one meat
less day a week, in order TO help con-
serve the meet supply and cut down
prices.
II is expected mat "meatless days"
VIII become a reality in this city be-
fore the winter is over few of the
restaurant men have already arrang-
ed to specialize in sea food one and
perhaps two days a week. The hotels
nave promised to cooperate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
c. H. Hunter Is Elected
Trustee of Sales Congress

c. II. Hunter, president of the
Elliott Fisher Company and prest-
dent of the Harrisburg Salesmanshfp
Club, has been elected trustee and
member of the executive committee
of the Worlds Salesmanship Congress,
the headquarters of which are at De-
troit, Mich.
The other members of the elXecu-
tive committee are: Winslow Russell,
president; Bentley i. Neff. Vice-prest-
dent; y. NJ Barrett. secretary treas
urer; w. T. Bilheimer, st. Louis;
Frank $. Gold. Minneapolis; n. a.
Hawkins, Detroit; II. NJ. Jewett, De-
troit; Joseph Mack, Detroit; George r..
Smith, New York Frank a. Wesley,
Pittsburgh, and John II. Wiles. Kan
SaS CitN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
May Organize Loyalty
League For Children

a local branch of the Children of
American Loyalty League may be or
ganized in Harrisburg as the result of
the activities of the national officials
who have written Mrs. q. A. Matson,
project.
The league enlists boys and girls
under the regular enlisting age, rs,
who pledge loyalty to the Flag, the
country the President and the Red
Cross. The organization will work
in close connection with the Red
Cross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24

spent several days as the guests Of
Miss Martha Slicer at the Idyl-
wyld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Johnson, of
Seldom Inn, spent several days this
week at their Harrisburg home.
Miss Nina Ruth has returned to
her home at Highspire after spend
ing three weeks at the SUISSE Ruhe.
Misses Pearl Slack and Mary
Holman, OF the Jason. attended n
luncheon given by Miss Charlotte
Eberly in Kittatinny street, Harris
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
ROBINSON FAMILY REUNION

Marietta, Pa, Aug. PA largely
attended reunion of the Robinson
family was held to-day at Crystal
Springs Park, Parkesburg. Several
counties were represented and also
four generations. The officers are:
President, Mrs. David T.. Spence;
vice-president, Charles Robinson;
secretary, George Robinson. A fine
musical and literary program was
rendered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
G0Es BACl< no HOSPITAL

Wayncsboro, Pa. Aug. 2I.-George
w Tschudy, who underwent an opera
tiou several months ago in Baltimore,
for a tumor of the larynX, took a turn
for tho worse at his home here. and
was again taken back to the hospital
yesterday for a second operation. His
condition is critical
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24

1t is purely matter of tempera-
n'ent and there seems to be little
doubt now that only actual hattie eX
perience will convince American SOL
d'ers that the ability to take advan-
tC ge of any plt of cover is one of the
greatest assets the modern man at
arms can have. 1t seems a shame
to EaYe to curb the first-line lighting
spirit of our troops" said an Ameri-
can training officer yesterday, but the
men must be made to understand as
far as possible that impetuosity must
be subordinated to steadiness. This
has has become a time-clock war Men
must advance in given time and go
no further. Every step of infantry
advance must first be worked out
with artillery and when the plan is
arranged it must be strictly ad-
hored to.
Can't Hold ON
1--WE realize that il will be difficult
to hold our men to this plan. II they
see-a battle going on their favorite
impulse will be to push on as fast
as they can and some are bound to
do just as the Canadians did in the
earlier stages. We will undoubtedly
have big losses in this way, but the
men who come through our first bait
ties will be worth their weight in
geld thereafter. They will learn
quickly the value of steadiness and
absolute discipline under fire and they
will be the steadying influence we
can distribute through the newer
units of our great army as they get
their final preparation for trial by
fire "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS

Marietta.-Mrs. Ida Shearer, aged
50 years, died ut her home We'd
nesday night. She is survived by
two sons.
Marietta-Sa Samuel Shelley, aged
&c years, a retired farmer of Man
helm. township, died yesterday. He
was n member of the Mennonite
church for more than half a cen
tury, and is survived by his wife,
two children and several brothers
and sisters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
HIGH PRICES FOR LIVESTOCK

Marietta, Pa, Aug. 24.-LiVcstocli
of all kinds is bringing higher prices
i'm Lancaster county than for half
n century. and scarce at that Cows
are bringing from $50 to $12O per
head, and milch bows are higher;
shoats sell from SIS to $27.5O per
head