davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

.gendiur the day and Mr.. and Mrs II. T.
Wolfe
Mr. and Mrs y T Gilbert and children OF
Tulsa were the guests OF Bristow friends over
sunday.
DR. and Mrs A. T Watson we're the guests
OF friends in Sapupa over sunday Mrs.
Watson remained and visited with friends
the rest OF the week.
Miss Bessie Cole has returned to her home
in Norman after spending \ week with her
friend Miss Mary Nickers. Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Nickers have returned
from their visit in Texas, making the trip by
automobile
Mr.. and Mrs George Draper, who spers
the past week in western Oklahoma, have re.
turned home.
Mrs. W. T. snodrrass and daughter. Miss
lmogcne are spending few weeks in
Guthrie the guests OF Mrs. Snodgrass'
brother
Rev. and Mrs c. p Broome are in the city
visiting their brother. Rev. W. L. Broome
pastor II the Methodist church in this city. :
Mrs r.. G. Witter OF Tulsa was the guest
Of relatives in this city last week
Mrs Ida NJ Heath Of Coalgate was the
guest Of friends in this city last week.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Thompson OF OKLA.
homl City were the guests Of MIR. and Mrs
j. W Teter over sunday
Mr. and Mrs II. T. Wolfe were the guests
of,fricuds in Chandler last week.
Miss Kate Barker Of Depew was the guest
Of h-r brother, II II, Barker and family
over sunday
MIR and Mrs. Elmo c Dysart visited
friends in Chandler last week.
Or and Mrs. Francis, Osteopaths
S15 ohio Building. Phone 4225-29S1.
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
RedfOrk NeUs

Mrs. Brooks and daughter Bernice
and son Bruce. are home from Alta
mont, where Mrs, Brooks attended
meeting OF alumni.
Mary Atkinson has recovered from
an attack Of pneumonia
Mrs. Burns and Miss Helene Davis
left Tuesday for their nome in Mus
kogee, after visit OF several months
with t.. Davis and family. Mr. Nc
Ginnis accompanied them and will re-
side there also
Mrs. Childers and Miss Margaret
Green are home from Coweta.
J. w. Haines left Saturday for Jop-
lin and Cairo. Mo, to spend the sum
mer with relatives.
Mrs. Hurpel left Monday for Bar
telsville after visit with her brother
II. Reisingsnyder
Mrs. Ella Furney OF Popln. Mo,
is the guest 9f A, sigler and family.
Mr. Caldwell and family have taken
George In the northwest part of
town.
r. Atkins is home from Kansas.
George Mays OF Catoosa visited
Redfork during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Haines and
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Mayo and two
children are in sapulpa for an over
Sunday visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Denny enter
tanned Monday evening in celebration
Of the eleventh anniversary of their
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

wedding. There were about forty
guests present who enjoyed n musical
program and card games until late
! hour. The hostess was assisted IT
serving a buffet super by Misses Nita
Bland and Lorraine Sigler.
Thieves entered the homes of Earl
Lawrence and Abe Sigler Sunday
night. They obtained a number OF
articles from the first place. but were
frightened away from the latter with
out securing anything of value.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Lawrence ana
son Robert are spending the week
end camping near the Nerdigris river,
to which point they motored Friday
Miss Shannon met with the girls
canning club Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. w. f. Kerr.
!. Peters Visited home folks dur
ing the week.
There were not enough cards here
on registration day and more had TO
be obtained from oklahoma City.
There were 175 names enrolled. E.
]. Bonacker was assisted by Cecil
Henry.
The small son of Mr., and Mrs.
Hewitt Atkinson is quite i'll with an
attack of mfantile paralysis.
The school board met Monday at
the home of Colonel Mays. Business
in regard TO the erection of the new
school building was transacted.
The Home Mission society me-,
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Bert
McNat.
Mrs. Hall and son. J, b. Hall, re-
TUNED Wednesday from CoffeyVille,
Kan The home they were in wa,
partially destroyed by last weeks
storm
w. Miller is home from Mounds.
Visitors TO Tulsa during the week
included Mrs. Joe Freeman, Mrs. +.
Sawyer.
Mrs. H. Hogue is numbered with
the sick this week.
4 number OF Red Fork young people
gave dance Wednesday evening in
Sawyer hall
Services will be held in the Metho-
dist church here today by Rev. w. NJ.
Hurt az Il and 1880.
Miss Ava Barnett is home from a
visit in Coweta.
L. c.. Satnley was a Red Fork visi-
tor Thursday
VIII Vance is still confined TO his
home as the result Of injuries re-
seiveG when he Was thrown from his
horse two weeks ago.
Earl Thurlow is home from BiXby.
There are rumors that weekly
newspaper will be established here
soon.
Mrs. j. Dixon and Miss Vida Lake
Cook visited in Tulsa this week.
Fried chicken has come into It's own
again, but II you are wise you will
let the chicks grow up, as well as
your young calves. Farmers In this
vicinity tell us that there will be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
co CIAL SIDE
~ of the STATE
OIiMtiI.GIiE. !
>


Mis Josephine Burden left U, fr.t of
the Wc,h fur u m0uth.t visit iu Memphis
Tenn.
No. q 90 g.i,.. t.. ,.,,,,..J t,.. ,
,i.it ,ti,b lr ,,,,I., d, K 49,, XIX
e.,nt,p ,I Nt "a 10, i,,..
visited ni,pJ, ~, u,.. r.i. d,,r,o, ,h, ,,,rs
rnd '' ''''7 ''' "''"
Ni.s Lana piu. h. .,.,di,,. u,. ,,cr,,,,
varatio, d, n, isn v'''"h ''' ''''''''
Al, r A.. U 'n,,i.,... ~ t,.rt Smith
All ,u,t a.. ~, ,..t ,.,tt a. ,d NJ.
q ~ ns, '"' paw "''N WI" w. anu "''
Nrs n Ft.,,.,,, ,.J I....t,., ! lillian
arc ,i.itin, b., r.,,i..' -.
Nr .nJ A., u.,,.t, ,J t,,.l,.. Mi.
IIcl,p Lny, r,,,,n,J IN th,ir ham,, n
ppuI bnyn. Lrrn ,g,,.t. '"fg' "g Mr. nnJ Mr..
Tmmct Ron for .cy,faI mouih.
",.s HJa Igb,.on ''"' .,'.,',l,r. ,oca,,,o
Of iva Nrcl. Win rri,ti',s In Ntis.oYr,
Mis-. Franco Cnmpbru /, attrnding nor.
mai srbooi h, Edtn,rJ olln
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

Reed Of Delaware spent Sunday in the city
with Mr. and Mrs II Bcvis
Mis-. llilda Miller Of Little Rock. Ark
is the guests Of her sister, Mrs. Joe Anderson
for the summer
Mrs. o t. Taylor is cnioWng visit from
her sister, Miss Ruth farrH Of Nowata
Mrs Ice Settle OF Nowata spent the first
of the week with her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs
Mr. { /. Park Of Joplin, Mo- is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Il Is Austin
Mrs lIulda salisbury aud daughter Of
Muskogec are the guests Of Mrs Jennie
Orcutt
Mrs " W Bryan entertained number
of her friends at her pretty suburban home
east Of town Tuesday afternoon
Mr. and Mr.. Ralph Martin of Tulsa spent
sunday with her mother Mrs Thomas.
A. l.. kates wa hostess to the Monday
Evening Pitch club this week
Mr. and Mrs. Gin, Mr. aud Mrs Buric
Burd aud Mr. and Mrs Frank Baruhurt spcu.
sunday IN Alluwee with friends.
DR.. \. 5 Hawkins Of Monctt. Mo. spent
Monday in the city. with his daughter Mrs
Miss Rcssic Moytidd ot Pryor Is guest
at the Frank Barnhart homo
Mr Mary A Coody ot Nowata visited J.
II Ross and family last week
Misses Bculah Dorothy and Elizabeth
Iuwryy and Doris Hayes were guests at the
Lowrr, ranch last week
Miss Ouwaa BusMhoad returned Wcduo,.
day from Dallas Texas. where she ha, been
uttcDdme 81 Marl'h college
Miss Mary Scott returned Wednesday from
Eureka Springs, Ark. Whcre She has been
attending Crescent college She will spend
Mis-. ncmisc Nhsrty of Miami s, the guc.,
of thrrmorc fu,u1>
Mr.. W Robert, lcu Monday for visit
with relatives in shreveport La. and
Mr. and Mrs Paul Fry entertained the
Tuesday Evening Heart club and q pleasant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
BNRTLI,SNIIIE.

Mrs ] q Hartman bos ,s bor ,,es, ,ri..
Frances Rhcn II Kansas civ
Mis- W.lissa F.r,,s,,, r,;,,.J g., h..
home in Oklahoma DIV WcdnesJ,y af,cr
a weeks visit In Tho civ ms Tho ma, oI
Mrs Rel Ferguson
Mrs Tdns ilainn,r ~ tt.,,,,,,o ,,h, b..
bcrn thc %ussl I" of bcr ;.ter VINO Fns 1Hs
Bowden returned home Tho cariy mart of lie
,.el ' P"'' Va '"'
Miss Esther Rood d.rrbtor ~ NJ ord
Mrs II n Rood rrtnrn.I bn,,o Tb',rs'iaV
from Evanston iii ,vbrre ,bc is a ,t,J"r,
of Northwrstern ipiyrrsit,
Mrs Nvrtie F,rrman 1rJ doucbtor Nj
Minnie nre .ncndiy- ',, v.,,l'.n5 r.i,b r'i,
lives IN Carthage NIo "'''' '''''
Mr. and NJ" il Co1o ot p,rt...i.,,...
Va Who baye baor suosts ~, "' tbc ,, Z;
hrir son charles C@lc l.ft TnbrsJay fUr
tulsa ,,b.rc tbc, viii .ronj S',, Wa, lay ~, w.,
thr homo of tG,ir daugbicr Mr., ~ a
smith L,fnrc r,tr',,ir, i,r,, ''''' ''--.s'
NJ and NI,s nv i'll" c,,I,ri. r..
turned bn1x u,c ,,rI, n1rf nf Wo ,'nit af,c,
u f., Ja,- yi.i, ir ,E. ci,, tb. ,''. o. ~
u,.ir J,,rbt.r NJ NJ na H'' w
NJ .,J MI 'pi M .. A..
and b,.t.s. to ,, '''',''', ',',t i,,,' "'''
r,ruirr t,nori,' piihIi,,'N hIai,N ''|bSl
,.,.,.i., lai,, ii,IIa ",'i i,r,, 1'r '"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

plenty OF peaches, some plums and an
abundant crop of tomatoes. if these
nice little showers continue TO helm
us whip Fritz.
when you were a boy did you ever
20 swimming all afternoon and come
nome late to supper to find that un-
expected company had eaten your
share Of the shortcake?
Mr.. and Mrs w. Steeples are visit
ing relatives in eastern Mo.
Thelma Mays has recovered from
her recent Illness.
The Civic league met Thursday
night in the school auditorium. A
day was appointed for the members
To meet and work on the playground
so that everything will be in readi-
ness for July 1. Every person in this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
NOW AIN.


/ Announcement has been made Of the mar,
riage NJ Miss Lcoua Hyde Of Warren, Pa
and " l. tordvcy of this city Tuesday june
%. az Mu>kogee Miss Hyde IL an aunt Of
Mrs, Harry barbour OF this city Mr. and
Mrs Cordrcy vii. make their home in Nowata
Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas T.. Elliott have re.
turned from trip 10 Kansas City
The marriage OF Miss Naucyo Davis to Mr.
Robert Alexander Of Paris, lll, occurred
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock at the home
ot Mrs Georgia Poole Rev. NJ A sum.
mcrs, pa tor Of the First Baptist church per.
formed the ceremony, Following the cerc-
mony The couple left for the great lakes,
whore their honeymoon will he spent
Mrs Agnes Golfer spent Tuesday as the
guest OF friends In Tulsa
Mrs =. B Bcader entertained the Method.
ist Episcopal Ladies Aid society Thursday
afternoon at a silver tea at her houe \
pleasing musical program was given ThoSs
on the program were Mrs. A. Ashcroft Miss
Martha Rlunk and Miss Juette Iambright
Miss sue Dodge entertained at an informal
party saturday night At the home Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs W. n Dodge. compli.
/ mcntary TO her guests, Miss Reta Berrain Of
ConcyVille aud Miss Mildred Robbins OF
Carey. GLADYS and Elizabeth Witt. France,
Beche. McSscrs John Towns, John FulLn 'Fd
Bowman. Leo Matteson. George Brady Ed
raylor and Kay Dodge
Miss Mary Moore has returned FROM
Menomonee. Wis where she was recently
graduated from Stout institute
Miss Frances Beehe has returned from
Columbia. Mo. whore she has been attend.
ing stephen college.
Mrs p g Miter has returned from Bris.
tow, Okla, where she has for the past week
been the guest ~ relatives and friends
Mr. aud Mrs. j G. lyte OF Independence
spent W Wednesday in this city as the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs j 4 Tillotson
Miss June Nandicort entertained Thursday
evening at line party complimentary to
Miss Crystal Hancock, who lSft Spndsy for
Miami to make her home After the tNsatcf
delicious Refreshments were served The
guests were limited to the friends Of Miss
H.noock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

community is expected to attend the
picnic in the park on that day and
enjoy an old-time outing
VIII Anderson is suffering from : =
injured hand, which he cut on q
acythe.
Miss Elsie Hinkle has returned
from visit to her sister Mrs A. STAN
ley, at Mannford.
All persons interested in the pro-
gress and welfare Of the town are re-
quested to attend meeting Of the
civic league Thursday night in the
schoOlhouse.
Mrs. A. L. Carpenter Of the Ho wd
Corset Co. will leave this evening for
chicago and Wisconsin to remain un-
I'll September first.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

friends in Washington, d. C.. and write
friends that they are having fine time
Mrs. j. NJ Wnford and daughter Jewel Of
Muskogec are in the city for visit with
Mrs II NJ Faulkner
Misses Ella, Ruth, Lora and Eula Buchanan
LETT this week for three months visit to
Denver, Salt Lake City and San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs A. l. Hates entertained
the Wednesday Evening Dinner club at their
home which was very enjoyable affair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
BltISTON.

Mr. and Mrs \ II Stone and children are
visiting relatives In Kansas and Missouri
whtre,hey will spent few weeks
Mr. and Mrs X NJ. Argsbright Of naven.
port were the guests of friends in this city
last week
Mr. and Mrs. J. n. lockwood ware the
F4.sAts " lxAssAs in the country lAAt Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
German University
Plans to Care For
Its Blind Soldiers

Marburg, Germany, March $50
great and recognized have the deeds of
the blind academicians of Germany
become, that there has been estab-
lished, in connection with the Univer-
sity of Marburg, an institute for their
special benefit In it there are made
welcome both those who have lost
their sight through the war, and those
who for other reasons and for longer
periods have been blind.
With the cooperation of all the va
rious organizations throughout Ger
many that care for the blind, the in
stitute has been enabled to erect quar-
ters that include club and social
rooms, living reasons for unfortun-
ates who may come to Marburg, and
extensive library ana literary rooms.
The institute will be, in fact a sort
of central organization for the blind
of Germany. In II anyone will be able
to procure literature in German or
other languages specially prepared for
the sightless, or will be able to find
out where any desired book or work
can be gotten. 1t will in addition offer
courses for the blind. beginning with
lessons in reading for those who have
just met misfortune and continuing SO
as to comprise extended and advanced
study.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Hundreds of Papers
Forced to Suspend
Issue in Germany

Berlin, March 9.-It has required a
S2-page booklet for the imperial post
Office to enumerate the list of news
papers and periodical publications in
Germany of recognized standing
which temporarily will not appear
during the course of the war" The
list includes 1,430 publications, but
Of course does not include the hum
dreds If not thousands of "hy-by-
night" papers and magazines which, in
many instances. have come into be-
ing since the beginning of the war and
have died a natural death within a
short time.
The 1,430 which are enumerated con-
stitute just about one-eighth of the
publications that tlourished before the
war but that have had to cease issue
since then because OF the increased
shortage of paper, high prices, scarcity
of labor. dropping circulation and 9TH
er things. The post Office cites them
all as having suspended temporarily"
but their more fortunate contempo-
raries insist on enclosing the word
temporary in quotation marks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
H. n
Stands For
Hypo-NucIane
TABLETS)
A Tonic Blood Builder and Flesh
Producing Food Medicine.

Bloodless people! Thin, anaemic
people! People with colorless lips.
People with pale cheeks and all who
are under weight for their height;
those who have poor appetite and
those who eat a plenty but get no
strength or flesh, will rejoice to see
the effect of three-grain Hypo-
Nuclane Tablets on their health and
weight. Happiness, health and in
creased weight come to those who
take with their meals these powerful
little tablets, composed of a salient
extract from yolk of eggs, hypo-
phosphites, iron, and simple vegetable
medicines of great tonic powers.
They aid digestion, increase nutrition
and force new blood and tissue build
ing materials into the nutritive chan
nels. One or two packages proves it
IF you weigh before beginning.
Sold by druggists at 90 cts. per tube
or direct from the laboratories of The
Blackburn Products Co., Dayton,
Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyright by international News Service

BE a good sport, can't you old
girl?" said Warren, coming across
the room. 'If / had, had any more
time l shouldn't have done this thing,
you know that"
Helen smiled a little, she never
could resist Warren when he took
that attitude, even though she was
certain that he did it only to gain
his own ends. Judging from the
other people you have had here, she
will be impossible" she said, still re-
solved to be disagreeable. DO you
know her at all?"
mo, don't know her. Their name
is Travers, he's not much for style or
anything like that but he's good
fellow. Maybe you'll like Mrs. Trav-
ers."
She'll probably be something like
Mrs. Davenport or that fascinating
blonde Louise l surprised you with
that afternoon" Helen said quickly.
Helen had been getting into her
clothes as she talked and she now
slipped her dress over her shoulders.
She had decided to wear the little
dress she had worn down at the Bells
house party last summer when she
wanted to make Warren jealous of
Ned Burns 1t was made of black
trimmed with scarlet and was very
showy. Perhaps this Mrs. Travers
would be shocked and that would
give some reller TO the evening" any
way.
"Are you going to dress up so
much?" Warren queried.
This is just dinner DRESS" Helen
returned.
you'll certainly make a hit in it,"
Warren grinned. Mrs. Travers has
probably never seen anything like It."
well, I'll leave you to dress"
Helen said. smiling a little in spite of
herself. You'd better hurry. l want
to go out and see Mary a minute.
What time will they be here?"
About six"
well, it's nearly six now And
as Helen spoke the door bell rang and
Marys footsteps could be heard COM
ing in from the kitchen.
Warren slipped into his coat again
and went out to welcome the guests.
Helen followed him, interested to see
what kind of people they were. She
was dying to be able to say afterward,
81 told you So"
The next minute Warren was in
and a tiny little bird-like woman, who
smiled ingenuously up into Helen's
face with an appealing little look that
was almost Irresistible.
Mrs. Curtis she was saying in n
soft little voice" l feel as if this were
an intrusion. I told Mr.. Travers that
we oughtn't to come in on you this
way
Helen smiled engagingly. She
she could not be formal with this lit
tie clinging creature. She felt intui-
lively that after all they might have
q great deal in common.
(Watch for the next instalment of
this interesting story)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09

BY the time o'clock arrived Helen
was tired and ready to drop, both
from the nervous strain and from
the fact that she had rushed around
to help Mary when she did not feel
particularly well. But the house was
Joy to see. Helen had sent Tor
flowers and the dining room was fresh
with shining linen and glitterins sill
yer and glass.
Mary, unlike most girls, liked conf
pany. She loved fixing up the table
and planning meals. AS she put 1t,
she didn't mind doing things because
Mrs. Curtis always gave her plenty TO
cook with, and Helen's china and sill
yer were of the best.
1T looks lovely, Mary" said Helen,
as she gave last look over the dining
room. And the front room is all in
order. Winifred can sleep on the
couch in my room tonight. Now
must hurry and get dressed before
they get here"
Warren's key clicked in the lock
when Helen was in the midst of dress
ing, but he came in alone and stood
in the doorway for a moment to sur
vey her critically.
How are things coming-al
right?"
"Oh, yes" Helen said, coldly; "the
house is all in order and the guest
room Is TcauS anu ulllllcI 10 SOOhlh5
if that is what you mean.'
Now what's the use of acting that
way?" Warren said easily.
I'm not acting any way, but you
are so inconsiderate, Warren, that
really cannot seem overcome with JOY
every time you preciptate strangers
upon me and expect me to play host
ess."
You're a funny woman, all right,
ready enough to spend money, but
when I ask man here who means
growl and grumble at a little extra
trouble. One would think you had TO
do all the extra work yourself"
Il suppose you think that one maid
can do everything" Helen retorted;
you never seem to realize that have
to help Mary, and such short notice
means a great deal of work. The
front room had to be entirely cleaned
and put in readiness and my dinner
was already ordered for tonight"
That's no way to keep house. Why
not keep the room clean enough so
that you don't have to hustle this
way?"
Helen sighed wearily. What was
the use of going into details about
why she and Mary had decided 10 let
the room go another week. Warren
would not understand anyway.
Well" Warren remarked, anxious
for appearances sake to conciliate
Helen before the guests arrived, I'm
sure you'll like them"
20, by the way" Helen returned,
not noticing his remark, you haven't
told me anything about them, their
name, where they're from and so
forth I have to have something, you
. know, to make small talk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Those Who Have Coal
Are Lucky

Persons who filled their
bins last Summer for the
needs of this Winter are not
alarmed about the present
coal shortage and higher
prices. The experience of
this Winter should prompt
many to fill their bins early
this Summer who have, in
past only bought coal as they
needed it.
Preparedness is the slogan
of the day and its advantages
are appreciated when the
crisis comes.
There's not nearly the sup.
ply of coal on hand that is
usual at this time of the
Winter, and there's no likeli-
hood OF any Improvement. If
you need coal = order it at
once.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
North Third Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09

general weakness that was so hard to
bear. am able to do my work during
such times and am recommending Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
my friends who suffer as did."-Miss
META 4IEDEMANN, 1922 Jefferson Ave,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
To know whether Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
will help you, just try it. For
advice write to Lydia E.Pinkham
Medicine Co. (cOnfidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held il strict confidence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
DUNCANNoN LOTS SOLD

Duncannon, Pa, March 8. - Harry
V. Lukens of Reed township, Dauphin
county, has purchased four lots OF
ground in East Market street from
Jacob Eckinger.
After a several days visit as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Johnston
Harry Auchmonty has returned to his
home at Shamokin.
b. f. Bryant has returned from c
visit to his parental home at Horse
head, n. Y.
Postmaster B. Stiles Duncannon and
Chalmer Clugston were at Washing
ton, d. c., on Monday, in attendance
at the inauguration of President Will
son.