davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
ALIEN WATERS IN
HOTEL 4 DANGER
Investigate Charge That Serving-Nen
Are Spies Most OF Them Cone
From a German Agency.

Chicago, Nov. 49, Investigation OF
charges that waters employed in first
class Chicago hotels were alien en-
mles, agents Of foreign espionage
corps eager 10 CLEAN information from
the men of affairs they served. was
ordered yesterday by the Chicago Fed
Grafton ul Labor The federation in
tends 0 report the result Of its in.
curry t1 federal authorities should it
deem what Is discovered important
The charges were made by B. NJ.
Parker representing the walters
union The accusation met prompt
denial from hotel owners, who assert
ed that since the beginning Of the
war they had taken precautions to
prevent just such espionage.
Parker asserted that most walters
serving ju large hotels are members
of an organization known as the In
lernai1ual Geneva association with
headquarters I'm Dresden, Germany,
and that 70 per cent of these walters
are not citizens and that a majority
OF them are German and Austrian
subjects.
Tracy Drake. manager Of the Black
! stone hotel, said. "The percentage Of
enemy aliens given in the report to
the federation of labor is altogether
TOO great II is true that we have OBJ
iai1ea most of our walters through
The Geneva association, but this is be
cause that organization supplies the
best help / should say that not over
80 per cent Of our men are Germans
OF Aus.r.aus not naturalized. just
after the outbreak OF the war the gov
eminent secret service issued permit:
10 all allen enemies we have. IL Is
impossible for these men to obtain
secrets 40 dinners because nothing OF
Importance Us discussed until a dinner
is completed and then the walters are
dismissed"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19

Russian Proposal Turned Down by Germany?
Yankee rick IS
w inner; Scared
U-BoatCapta'1a

An Atlantic Port. Nov. 19-F1res
kindled on the matches of an Amer
lean freighter saved it from subma-
rine attack recently, according to Of
fieers of the steamer, which arrived
here yesterday.
Shortly after leaving a European
port U-boat was observed approach
ing. The captain ordered small blazes
made on the matches, using material
almost non-combustible, but which
produced heavy smoke.
When the submarine came close to,
the steamer was stopped. the captain
told the U-boat commander he car
ried explosive and that on account OF
the fire he was about to abandon ship.
The submarine Immediately departed,
its commander evidently believing an
explosion was imminent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
EIGHT.HOUR LAW QUESTION.

Buffalo, n Y, Nov 19.-Questions
involving the extent of the application
of the efght-hour day to contracts on
government work connected with the
war were expected to come before the
delegates at the 37th annual conven-
ton of the American Federation Of
Labor here this week. Federation
leaders were hopeful that no action
would be taken that would hamper the
spirit of cooperation that has thus far
marked their negotiations with Presi-
dent Wilson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19

Des M0ines, Ia, Nov. l9.-Wlth nfst
returns today indicating the $4,000
mark had been passed, the Iowa lead
ers of the national Y. NJ. c, A. war
fund campaign entered the final lap,
determined to equal or exceed the ST.
000 600 maximum allotment before
close Of the drive tonight
New York, Nov. 19.-Although re-
turns from the campaign for the $685.
100000 Y. NJ. C. A. war fund had not
been compiled at noon today, it was
believed their total closely approx
mated the desired sum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
SAYS WAITER sTARTEn Ii.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 19.-The
cross examination OF Mrs. Gertrude
Anderson, a manicure, the woman
companion Of Dan Shay. former man
ager OF the Milwaukee American AS
ISOLATION baseball club the night of
May 3, when Shay is alleged to have
shot and killed a negro waiter, con-
tinued in his trial here today. Her
testimony under eross-questioning by
the prosecution was similar TO her
story Saturday when first called by
b defense. She continued to say
the waiter started the trouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19

SOUSA WHISPERS IN
DISCARD; HAS SHAVE

Chicago, Nov, 19.-Lieutenant John
Philip Sousa, bandmaster at the Great
Lakes naval training station, was
passed by many of his friends today
without recognition by reason of the
fact that he had removed the whiskers
which he had worn for 40 years.
Lieutenant Sousa attended the opera
yesterday, and between the acts he
left his box. returning some time later
with a clean shave with the excep-
tion Of his upper lip, where a short
moustache remained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
VENICE HEARS GUNS ROAR
AS FLEET DEFENDS pave

Milan writer named Bareln has had an
unusual experience. She was at Ven
ice, while three Of her horses and two
blooded hounds were at Mestre, a
suburb. The railway refused to take
the horses and dogs, owing to needs
of the military She mounted one
horse, took the two others and the
dogs by leash, and rode night and day
10 Bologna, zoo miles away, over roads
packed with military traffic and ref
ugees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
ALASKA. BOAT TAKES
DIVE; PEOPLE SAVED

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 19,-The steam
er Mariposa, which grounded on the
rocks in the narrow passage Of Sum
ner strait. southeastern Alaska,
slipped from its perch aud sank at a
late hour last night. according to word
received here today
The 265 passengers were landed at
Wrangell.
The Mariposa was one of the larg-
est in the service of the Alaska Steam
ship company and carried a cargo OF
HOO tons of ore and 5000 cases OF
salmon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
FREEP0RTER ON LISTS.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 19.-The heavy
lists of Canadian casualties which
have been issued during the past ten
days were continued over the week
end. From Saturday night until noon
today three lists were issued, aggre-
eating $50 names, in which the killed
total 613. Among them were: Wound
ed, Jos. Goodman, Chicago; W. R Nc
Kenzie, F'reeport, Ill Gassed; Ser
geant Robert Lewis, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
HONOR OLD SAILOR.

TOXIC, Japan. Nov ia visit e
Japan by an aged sailor named Hardy,
who was member Of Commodore
Perry's expedition TO this country in
1858, is being made the occasion of
many manifestations of friendship to-
ward the United States. Yesterday
the old sailor went to kurihama to
visit Perrys landing place and plant
ed d pine before the Perry monument.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
CLOSING DAY.FOR
WAR FUND DRIVES
Illinois Leads Central Department In
Race Towards Goal on Y. NJ.
{. A. Campaign.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-the closing day
Of the campaign for the Y. NJ. c. A.
war fund saw Illinois leading the
central military department, having
subscribed s3,7OO,0Oo towards its
quota Of S4,16O,OO0. Ohio ranked sec
ond with total Of S3,275,49O sub
scribed.
The standing Of other states in the
central division is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
THE WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight and Tues
day, with the lowest temperature to-
night near freezing.
Temperature at 7 a. m. 30 Highest
Yesterday. AZ. Lowest last night, IS.
Velocity of wind at a. N. | mile
per hour.
Precipitation. none.
Relative humidity at I p. N. 60, at
a. m. 80. at / .. m. today 10.
Stage of water, %, fall OF i IN
last As hours.
j. III. SHERIER, Meteorological
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
Austrian Air Craft Flying
Over Grand Canal is
Menace.
"a Associated Press.l

Venice, Italy, Sunday Nov. Is
The rumble OF guns Is heard
throughout the city by night and
day as the fleet and the Venice
coast batteries she'll the enemy at
the mouth OF the Piaye.
At3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
an Austrian aeroplane flew over
the city. but it dropped no bombs.
The batteries OF Venice did not
fire. but when the machine iiew
ever the Grand canal Italian tor.
pede boats discharged a score Oh
sfots with effect.
The city's water supply has not beer
although it is feared Inc
mains coming from the north Will d
cut
The American wife OF a prominen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19

Belleulle, Ill.,. Nov. 19.-Joseph
ulckersou, one Of five men on trial
aere ou charges OF conspiracy and
lnoliug growing out OF the East st.
Louis race riots, testified today that
.. helped shield a Negro from the mob.
me Negro was Fayette Fyoyd, an en-
Aoye OF the firm for which Dicker-
son worked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
TWO ARE KILLED nv
CRASH WITH TRAIN

Galena. Ill, Nov. 19.-Mila and Rob
ert Jensen were killed last night when
a passenger train struck the automo-
bile in which they were riding with
five companions at the Main street
railroad crossing in Warren. All the
others were injured, two Of them Sc
Yerely. The driver did not notice the
approaching train as he neared the
crossing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
ESCAPED FROM FLAMES.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 10. -
girls and a number of men ast
with difficulty when fire wrecke
building occupied by the Sherman
and Paper company here today.
ing a loss estimated at s14. 900.
man was slightly burned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
LATE BULLETINS

DeS Moines, Ia, Nov. 19.-Can-
'ass OF the official recount OF the
vote east in the recent e0nstiiu-
uonal prohibiiory election In Iowa
VIII be made tomorrow by the
stlte executive council.
Elmer Dwiggins. New York bond
broker. charged with using the
nails TO deiraud In the sale OF
Liberty bonds, was held In $4,000
bail here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19

i. S. Linen No
LATEATTACK
Pershing Makes a Report
On Casualties of
Troops.

Washington, Nov. iS.-General
Pershing has reported TO the war
r department that two men were
killed in action on Nov. ~. Three
were severely wounded and three
slightly W0unded.
The casualties are:
Killed.
SERGEANT JOHN F. CZAJKA; IA
Their, Albert Czajka, 1901 Twelfth ave
nue., Milwaukee, Wis
PRIVATE STANLEY JANOVICZ;
sister, Sophia Giebutovicz, East Bos-
ton.
Severely Wounded.
Private Earl E. Aurand; mother,
Emma Aurand, Harrisburg, Pa.
Private Francis Blevins; father,
Mack Blevins, Eckman, West Va.
Private Edward F. Cahill; mother,
Bridget Cahill, Bakerton. Pa.
Slightly Wounded.
Sergeant John A. Logan; father,
Charles Logan, Mount Carmel, Pa.
Private Chester Johnson; father
Samuel Johnson, Forest Hill. La.
Private Robert L. Redd; mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Redo, BurneyVille
Okla.
Preparing for Winter.
With the American Army in France
Nov. 10, by the Associated Press
Preparations for winter were begun
actively today by the American troops
Various units have been ordered t.
cease drills temporarily on accoun,
of this work. The principal tasks arc
found in the towns, where the sol
diers are bilieted in buildings which
are draughty and in some cases damp
The weather has been cold and wei
for the last few weeks, and the troops
/ welcome the opportunity to provide
for their own comfort.
Pneumonia is Fatality.
With the American army in France
Sunday, Nov. 1S.-tBy Associated
Press -Artillery fighting and patro
activities continue on the America,
sector. The infantry has not takcI
part in any engagements and for tbs
past few nights the Germans have no
/ been coming near the American lines
apparently having learned it is dan
{ gerous to do so.
/ Nothing Of special interest has beer
reported from the front during thi
past "A hours.
Washington. Nov ia CASUALLY
list cabled by General Pe-sbing Il
the war department today shows on
man killed by accident and two deaf
from natural causes. It follows:
( SERGEANT CARL G. SHEW, coas
artillery. died Nov. Is. struck b.
/ train; mother, Mrs Nellie Shew
Brooklyn. N. Y.
/ PRIVATE MARCELLUS S. COBB
infantry, died Nov. 10 of bronco
pneumonia; mother, Mrs. Viola Cobl
Beakland, Maine
PRIVATE HOWARD L. RAWI.
+. INGS. headquarters company. die
Nov IA Of broncho-pneumonia; frient
Floyd Yader, Warner, n. Y.
Red Cross for Italy.
Paris. Nov. 19-An ambulance sec
tion Of Is cars was started for Ital
today by the American Red Cross. Ad
diti0nal ambulance drivers are to ieav
shortly The cars for their use wi
be obtained in Italy. One train Of 2
cars loaded with hospital supplies an
clothing has already crossed the tia
ian frontier and a train of q ca
loaded with food, including rice, bear
and canned goods, viii leave within
few days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19

AsAOtlS-
London, Nov BIN the house of
commons today former Premier As
quith opened the debate on the erea-
ton of an allied war council and the
recent utterances of Premier Lloyd
George. Mr.. Asquith deprecated the
setting up of any organization to SUI
persede or interfere with "the unfet-
tered activity and independent posi-
ton" OF the general staff He opposed
interference with the ultimate respon-
sibility of each allied government for
its own forces and TO its own peo-
pies.
Replying to Mr.. Asquith. Lloyd
George said the machinery for consult
tation among the allies had become
inadequate and that they had suffered
previously on account of defects of
the system.
The premier said that any eriti-
cisms which he had directed against
the conduct of affairs in the past, in
proposing the change, was not direct
ed against any stats or commander
in-chiefs Of this or any other eoun-
| try.
ieiis OF fafls Speech
4 Abiding to his recent address in
Paris, in which he spoke of blunders
Of the allies in the war, Lloyd George
said he made up his mind to take risks
and that he took them to rouse public
sentiment, not merely here, but in
France. Italy and America
His Paris speech was a considered
lutterance, the premier added. and had
Z been submitted to the war cabinet
The premier told the house arrange
ments had been made to supply infor-
nation in regard to naval matters 10
( the war council.
/ The premier said he had no fur
+ ther fear OF submarines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
RGED IS sLACKERS.

ege. Iowa, Nov. 19.-Joseph
gho registered in Joliet,
Nen Klechnik. Bismarck,
wight to the headquar-
~ police here today.
Ttion for failure to
upon notification
Us. They were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19

Major General Frederick Stanley
Maude, the captor Of Bagdad, was rat
ed as one of the most brilliant COM
manders of the war. After a series
Of British defeats in Mesopotamia,
General Maude was placed in COM
mand last year, won an unbroken se-
ries Of successes, and last March cap
tured Bagdad With the opening OF
the new campaign this fall he pushed
up the Tigris more than one hundred
miles beyond Bagdad. his operations
being designed primarily to defeat
the expected attempt of the Germans
and Turks to recapture the city.
General Maude was IS years old.
He had a distinguished military record
before the war. He took part in the
Sudan campaign in 1885 and served
with distinction in the South African
war
Prior to taking command in Meso-
potamia, General Maude saw service
in France, where he was wounded. He
was mentioned five times III the dis
patches and made commander Of the
Bath.
From 1901 to 1904 he was military
secretary TO the governor general of
Canada and later private secretary to
the secretary of state for war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
ENEMY FOLK
BARRE:D;NEW.
EDIcT IS OUT
President Wilson States
Laws for German
Aliens.

Washington, Nov. l9.-All alien
enemies are required to register
and to obtain permits fer travel,
under proclamation issued today
BY President wilson.
Enemies also are prohibited APP
preaching within one hundred
Yards of water fronts, docks, rail-
road terminals. or storage houses,
and are forbidden to enter or re-
side in the District OF Columbia.
The proclamation, issued as a sup
plement to the one declaring a state OF
war with Germany, provides further
that an alien enemy shall not, except
on public ferries, be found on any
ocean, bay, river or other waters
within the United States" They are
forbidden to fly in airplanes, balloons
or airships and to enter the Panama
canal zone.
Germans Only Affected.
Only Germans will be affected by
the proclamation, as it specifies "ene-
mics" and mot allies Of enemies"
Officials explained today that the
governments action is not intended Il
be vindictive and that Germans whC
mean no harm to the United State.
will not be molested. Under regula
tions now being framed by the de
partment OF justice all Germans may
not be required to report periodically
to officials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
TAKER OF BACDAD
DEAD;WON HONOR
General Maude, Brilliant English
Commander, Died in Mesopotamia
After a Brief Illness.

London. Nov. 19.-General Maude.
British commander in Mesopotamia,
died yesterday
An official announcement issued to-
day says General Maude died III Meso- /
potamia yesterday evening after a
brief illness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
) HUNS SUBS
GO DOWN; NO
FEAR OF SEA
British Premier Tells Why
He Made His Paris
Speech.

London, Nov. l9.-Five
German submarines were
destroyed on Saturday.
Premier Lloyd George
made this announcement
today in the house of COM
mons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19

M c m ber of Audit
\ Bureau of Calculations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19

Continued on Page Eleyen.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
Sheriff Has Long Chase
After Escaped Prisoner

Lewistown, Pa. July 10.-Sheriff
VanZandt and Officers Davis and
Yeaman, of Lewistown, and Samuel
Mckinley, of Burnham, spent a
fruitless chase on Saturday in an
effort to capture George Rider, who
had been arrested and handcuffed by
the sheriff at the "Hobnail" board
inghouse, at Burnham. Rider, 1t Is
alleged, assaulted his boarding mis-
tress, Mrs Maggie Hines, and broke
one of her legs When the sheriff
arrived at the place he found the
woman lying helpless upon couch.
The sheriff handcuffed Rider but he
was given permission to go into an
other room to put on his shoes Then
he ran out of a back door and es-
capped in the darkness. The other
officers were called in but Rider was
not captured until Sunday afternoon.
During a drinking bout at Burn
ham, Simon Bailey, colored, aged
25, was slashed, probably fatally,
about the abdomen with butcher
knife. The assailant escaped and
his identity has not been learned.
Steve Kozicki, of Yeagertown, has
been lodged in jail, charged with
blackening both of his wife's eyes
and badly bruising her. He escaped
to the Seven Mountains after the as
sault, but was captured by Sheriff
VanZandt-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
.WORMLEYSBURG
RED CROSS WORK
Big Membership Enrolled in
Auxiliary and Much Work
Planned For Future

Wormleysburg, Pa, July 10. -
The Red Cross Auxiliary met in the
auditorium of the town hall last
evening. A canvass of the town will
be made by the membership commit
tee, who are: Mrs. H. r. Boose, Miss
Margaret Doepke and Miss Freda
Nonemaker. Those already enrolled
are:
Mrs. L. V. Kister, chairman; Mrs.
j. G. Sheaffer, vice-chairman; Miss
A. E. Eckert, secretary; r. E.
Schrack, treasurer p. c. Coble, Mrs.
p. C. Coble, w. Scott Coble, Mrs. w.
Scott Coble, c. r. Miller, Mrs. c. r.
Miller, Mrs. Lauer Baum, Mrs. Luz
ther Shoemaker, Mrs. Merton Hess,
Mrs. e. F. Arney, Carl Geiger, Mrs.
j. +. Twigg, Charles Favorite, Mrs.
Charles Favorite, Mrs. Arthur Day,
Miss Jennie Baker.
Paul Kister, Mrs. ]. K. Neidhamer,
Mrs. H. r. Brown, Mrs. c. Poulton,
Mrs. r. n. Sadler, Mrs. Arthur Mil
Ter, Mrs. David Mohn, Mrs. William
McMorris, Miss Nerissa Sadler, Miss
Ada Sadler, Mrs. William Evans,
Mrs. w. F. Martin, Mrs. r. L.
Brown.
Mrs. James stephens, Mrs. Flora
liam Hoover, Mrs. S. Weidman, Mrs,
Charles Sperow. Mrs. ]. S. Ort, Mrs.
Howard Huber, Mrs. A. ]. Wright,
Mrs, Carroll Burkholder, Miss Geor-
gia Vogt. Miss MabeI Sheaffer, Miss
Frances Sheaffer, Croft Sheaffer,
Raymond Bowers, Mrs. S. A. Tros-
tie, Miss Margaret Doepke, Miss
Freda Nonemaker, Mrs. Tolbert Ems
minger, Miss Elizabeth Lau and Mrs.
John Garvin.
Special work decided upon for the
auxiliary will be bedsoX, covers for
hot water bags and blankets for
convalescents, Three social commit
tees were appointed. Ralph Schrack
is chairman of the mems commit
tee, Mrs. r. E. Schrack of the wom-
ems, and Miss Frances Sheaffer of
the young ladies' committee. Tues
day evening, July IT, will be the first
evening set aside for sewing, and
Thursday afternoon, July 26, the
next. The members will meet in
the town hall. Mrs. Flora Doepke
will have charge of the knitting de-
partment, and Mrs. Croft Sheaffer,
Mrs. r. E, Schrack and Mrs. H. R.
Roose will superintend the sewing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
Women's Summer Dresses
of Wolfe, Gingham and Net
Are Lowered in Price

Regular $3.50 stripe voe dresses with collar and cuffs of
rose 1ose Voe sizes 50 to A. Mill and Factory Sale So
i.
s2G sos sport M desssI snd in floral with large $3.50
$3.50 dresses of Anderson gingham with full Go EO
plated skirt Mill and Factory Sale price ~O'0O
$3.50 Anderson gingham dresses with sailor collar of
M9te 5 ,od oginde TdtoT and Large patch pockets $595
ss5o white net M dresses d in misses and small $3.50
Pomeroy Stewart second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10

Csc, 75c and 85c ironing
boards, 5, 51a and 6 feet.
Mill and Factory Sale price,
SOC
1oc steel cake griddles
with side handle. Mill and
Factory Sale price -. 1Oc
CSC flat square butchers
or market baskets made of
willow. Mill and Factory
Sale price -. 500
85c oval market baskets
of all willow. Mill and Fac
tory Sale price 49,. SOC
Sanitary metal Mason's
jar caps. Mill and Factory
Sale price, dozen $50. 15c
$1.6o No. 8 galvanized
wash boilers. Mill and Fac
tory Sale price :. $1.25
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
Housewares in an Economy Wave
Attractive Groups of Specials in the MiH&FactorySale

30c to Csc china plates.
Mill and Factory Sale price,
25c
75c and 92c cups and
saucers. Mill and Factory
Sale price ............ .. SOC
$4.85 covered vegetable
dishes. Mill and Factory
Sale price ......... $500
Gas irons with metal tub
ing, regulating needle valve
to take care of all pressure
of gas and give a perfect
flame at all times. Mill and
Factory Sale price :. $1.9S
SOC step ladders 3 steps.
Mill and Factory Sale price,
35c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10

75c pink cotton ribbed
union suits; sleeveless and
knee length; regular and ex-
ira sizes. Special -. 500
60c and 75c white cottoN
cumfy cut ribbed union
suits; knee length; cuff and
lace trimmed knee. Special,
SOC
Children's Underwear
18c white cotton ribbed
vests and pants; vests have
short sleeves; pants knee
length. Each 49,. 1870
l0c and 1215c white cot
ton ribbed vests; sleeveless.
Special ............... 80
tewart-street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-10
Wonen's and Children's
Underwear Reduced

121zc white cotton ribbed
sleeveless vests. Special, SO
25c white cotton ribbed
sleeveless vests. Special,
1Sc
35c white cotton. ribbed
fancy yoke vests; sleeveless.
Special .............. :. 25S
18c cotton ribbed sleevez
less vests; regular and ex-
ira sizes. Special :. 1870
35c pink cotton ribbed
sleeveless vests; regular
and extra sizes. Special,
goo
25c white cotton cumfy
cut ribbed vests, regular and
extra sizes. Special :. 15c
Dives, Pomeroy &