davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-05-08
WEEK END HOUSE PARTY
AT OJTNTFTTF-

Quite enjoyable was the weekend
house party at which Miss Meta Bar
rineau entertained some friends in
honor Of her cousin, Mr.. Arthur
Howell, Of bonneville, Ga.
Mr.. Howell is one of the promi-
nent young aviators stationed at San
Francisco, and is enjoying a furIough
here.
Many social functions have beer
extended Miss Barrineau's guests
who are Misses Montaree Barrineau,
of Beulah; Pet Hanna, Of Century;
Minnie White Morris, of Pensacola;
Minnie Laura Litchfield, of Quin-
tette; Messrs. John Thomas, Of Ever
green; Tommie Jones and Billie
Humphreys, of Mobile, and Hal
Litchfield, of Quintette.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-05-08
THE KINGS HIGHWAY
STTDY CLASS

The Kings Highway Study Glass
will meet May Is at 3:3O at the First
! Baptist Church. "South American
Noighbors," chapter 7 from p. 100
and chapter 8.
/. (a) What is the proper order
/ Of praopa~andist activities? (b)
! Where do you find a standing proof
Of the wisdom Of that program pp.
/ 160-161
! 2. What are the conditions Of re-
/ donlption; D. 1872
/ 3. What is the chief business Of
/ evan 'a'ical workers D. 1G3.
4. Give Illustrations showing how
/ poor is the method Of controversy;
PIP. 164-1C5.
5. Discuss tho value Of good liter
| ature and the cnornoas power Of the
printed page; p. 1G6 and other
/ sources.
s. To whom is credit due that the
people are half a century nearer tie
/ true goal than many otlor-: q. 1G-.
T. What are the values or rativa
agenc.cs, which are sclr-su-tauin~,
solf-controlled and s7lf-proror..nr? ..
168.
8. Discuss tho la~oor PROGRAM Of
social service; DID. 1C9I-0.
9. Give an Outline of irst-tY+fn-7I
wc~k ia be found. n ~
10. How may n,~t1ods he adon+7d
to local raads '.'' % - - 'o''' "1 ''''''s '-''
II. Aim: To s. set forte tho wealth
of our oprorturitv and the -..f,6+ Of
our respons;b:l.tv toward South
America: DID. l98-1o0.
IL. Th2 Cor-r>s- ~ C'-~;s.i~7
The Pensacola journal., 1917-05-08

Miss Margaret Ray will enter upon
t@e duties as house mother of the
Toua- Woman's Christian Associa-
ton on June l. Miss Ray has been
connected with educational work in
the county for a number Of years,
and hor choice Tor the position seems
a most happy one. Through her
scroll work she has come closely in
toucl with gjrlhood and its needs. and
the association is to be congratulated
upon having secured her services.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-05-08
CARD PARTY AT THE
PROGRESS CLUB.

Many charming social affairs have
been given at the Fsygress Club
during the past season, and the en-
tertaining of spring, while less eIabo-
rate, has been no less delightful. One
of the social pleasures to be enjoyed
by the feminine members Of the club
is the bridge and five hundred aprtv
to be given on the afternoon Of
Thursday at the club. at which Mrs.
a. Moog and Mrs. D. Kugjeman will
be hostesses.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-05-08
MEETING OF NOMADS WITH
MRS. SIMPSON.

Mrs. Horace Simpson. at the meet
ing Of the Nomads yesterday after
noon, read a valuable paper on
Florence Nightingale and Sister Dora.
Mrs. W. r. Gonzalez having as her
subject the Red Cross work. of so
much interest at this time.
The next meeting will take place
on Monday afternoon with Miss Susie
Sheppard.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-05-08
PASTIME CLUB TO MEET
ON WEDNESDAY.

The Pastime Euchre Club will meet
on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock,
with Mrs. Thomas Burnham as hos
tess, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Radey. The meetings of the club
are always most delightful socially.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-05-08
MONTHLY MEETING ST.
KATHARINE,S NESTRY.

The vestry board Of st. Katharine'5
Mission viii hold the monthly meet
ing at the rectory at o'clock to-
night. Members of the vestry are
urged to attend as business OF nm
portance is to be considered.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-05-08
NOTES FROM ST.

ma EELE- y l. > IlISSlON.
The rector, Mr.. Skottowe, has re-
ceived from Rt. Rev Edwin G. Weed,
bishop Of the diocese, the official ap-
pointment of the new vestry Of St.
Katharine's Mission, as follows:
Senior warden, !. w. Dorr; junior
warden C. w. Girdlestone; secretary,
L. D. Robinson; treasurer, Lee Dan
iell; vestrymen, L. NJ. Davis, Fred
Thompson, H. Rasmussen.
The Mems Social Club elected Off
GERS last Wednesday night The fol-
lowing were selected to serve:
L. NJ. Davis, president; Fred
Thompson, vice president; L. D. Rob
insOu, secretary.
SPECIAL efforts are now being in
stituted to infuse new life into this
club, and all members or men desir-
ing to affiliate are invited to attend
the next meeting at the rectory, We'd
nesday, May 10th, at 8 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-05-08
PRISCILLA CLUB MEETING
POSTPONED.

On account of the address of Mrs.
Jennie Sharpless to the people in the
Presbyterian Church on Tuesday aft
ernoon, the Priscilla Club will post
pone their meeting until Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
Christian Church. Mrs. John
Humphreys will be hostess. q
The Pensacola journal., 1917-05-08
HOME AND SCHOOL
LEAGUE MEET

The Home and School League of
school number forty will hold Il
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
2:15. The time has been changed
from 2:45 to 2:15 because of special
business.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-05-08

MEETING SEWING CIRCLE
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

The Sewing Circle Of the Daugh-
ters of Isabella will meet on Wed
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, with
Mrs. Elizabeth Radey, 401 East Bel
mont street, and it is hoped that all
members will attend.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-05-08
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
NfEETINE

The Woodb.ne Camp will hold a
meeting tonight at 7:a0 O'Clock at
the W. 0. W. Hall on West Garden
street. All members are requested to
attend
The Pensacola journal., 1917-05-08

Hundred Club, the Wonaus Hama
for several years has enjoyed many
comforts which might otherwise hRvs
been denied those who have found
it a heven in their old age, and tla
meetings are not only most delight
ful socially, but are most nelpful a
we'll.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-05-08
LADIES AUXILIARY HOLDS
MEETING

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Order
of Railway Conductors will hold 2
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 500
o'clock at the K. of P. hall.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-05-08

Additional Society on Pages
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-18
Our Dimension
Lumber

to every customer. no matter what the
amount of his purchase. Come and
talk over your plans with us. We can
show you how to save money in buy
ing all kinds Of building material.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-02
Alfalfa Itcninisccnce

The fact that the alfalfa meal
mills OF Prowers county are paying
1880 for ton OF alfalfa delivered
at the mills, caused l.. Writ Mark
ham TO drop into reminiscent mood
recently.
Speaking OF the present high
prIcc OF alfalfa" said Mr. Mark
ham. :! recall the fact that twenty
five years ago ! deliberately set fire
to $50 tons Of old alfalfa hay In
stack on my farm because ] was un-
able t. sell II even at the low price
~ 800 per ten The fire made a
big blaze and r,Iny people drove out
from town TO help save my property.
thinking that the iouse and barn
were on fire. explained the mat
ter TO the good samaritans and we
had = merry time OF II watching the
big bonfire. did not know then
that alfalfa hay would retain its
food value for several years after
stacking. II the present day prices
applied then that bonfire would have
cost me more thar 3s.ooo.-Lama'
Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-02
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1917
REMINISCENT
0onPiLso fRoh mDlle
FILES Or
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Prof. W. l.. Edwards arrived 10
take charge Of the Commercial Col
lege during the coming year.
The Santa Fe announced that all
locomotives in the passenger service
would be equippes with electric
headlights.
Alfalfa hay was being sold in the
Arkansas Valley for Sc per ton I. o
b. track-about one-third OF the
present price.
Denver parties secured a lease on
500 acres OF land between Canon
City and Florence to prospect for oil
They are still prospecting.
A Prowers county farmer had 25
acres OF wheat that averaged twenty.
five bushels to the acre and a field
OF corn that averaged seven feet In
height.
The principal OF the Coolidge
tKan.) schools received monthly
stipend Of S65 per month while the
grade teachers mad TO exc out an ex-
istence on $40 per month.
La Junta people were all prayinE
for a good hard rain twenty year,
ago. just as they have been during
recent weeks. Their prayers were an
swered on Saturday. August Z. 1897
when the old town was visited by q
deluge. Water came down from the
heavens by the bucketful, and all ths
streets In town were running rivers
Most OF the store rooms on Firs,
street were a foot or two under wa
ter. Let us hope that history will
repeat itself before the present week
is over.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-02
DIR. Craighc&sl Rcinst.sted

Residents OF North Dakota inter
ested in educational affairs are to be
congratulated on the reinstatement
OF DR.. Edwin Boone Craighead as
com missioner OF education OF the
state. Mr.. CraiKhead In also publish
er Of the New Northwest at Mis-
soula. Mont. The office Of commits
sioner OF education II without ex-
ception one Of the most important
in the state. the incumbent being
In charge Of all OF the several state
educational institutions.
Few men are better qualified for
the office he holds than Doctor
Craighead, for practically his entire
life has been spent in educational
work. He was graduated from Cen
trail College. Fayette. Mo-. In 1889.
with the degree OF A. NJ. For the
next four years he took postgraduate
stodies at Vanderbilt university and
In Paris and LeipsiE. Shortly after
his return. Mr.. Craighead accepted
the chair OF Greek At Wofford Col
leEe. South Carolina. rcsiEning to ac-
cept the presidency Of the State AZ
ricultural and Mechanical College at
Clemson. His succeeding honors
were president Of Central College,
Missouri State Normal School. Uni.
vsrsity Of Louisiana at Tulane and
the University Of Montana at Mis-
soula. He has been . member Of
the board Of the Carnegie foundation
for the advancement OF teaching
since its ndation.---Publishers
Auxiliary.
DR.. Craishead IL . brother Of J.
d. Craighsad Of this city.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-02
II "Boss Dry" Kaasss

Here's one we saw IN the daily
papers that We do not intend 70
vouch for because Il comes from
Kansas: Mrs. q. ". Watkins. Of
wellington. Kan. said she fed some
Of her chickens fermented fruit and
they all got ''soussd." The chickens,
ioeludins cocks. hens. puilets and
young fries. ate literally Of the fruit
80 then began 70 DO tricks. some
- them Tried 70 stasd on their
heads. The roostsss tried 10 crew.
but the crow sounded more like .
college yell: the old hsas rolled b
the 1ust aAd reslsd 70 the ben houes
smos1g. 1Do1 vUeo - "seowsd" they
seuA hardly ~ - tAs reost. ~
nege 0osniaO tAsy III Ds1s . beeaA
~ ~ Watog1Ag tsoagA. ssl alleR
lslahlDG - = - vaoeso y 49,
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-02
Coal Prices May he Reduced

Towns in the Arkansas Valley on
the Santa Fe and on the Arkansas
Valley railroad. east of Pueblo. will
benefit through increased compeu-
ton among coal producers. made
possible by an order Just issued by
the State Public Utilities Commits
known as the Pueblo gateway" to
the mines of the Walsenburg dis
trict, allowing them TO ship via Pu-
eblo TO points east in competition
with the Canon City mines. Here
tofore there have been no through
rates from Walsenburg via Pueblo to
ators having to ship via Trinidad to
reach the eastern part of the Ankan-
sas Valley. The increased competi-
tion by reason of the entrance OF the
Wansenburg producers into that ter
ritory should have an effect upon
coal prices there during the coming
winter. At points to which freight
rates are reduced. consumers should
insist that they be given the benefit
of this reduction. rather than the
dealer who may attempt to absorb
the reduction as part OF his profits
The case was filed before the COM
mission by the Oakdale Coal Com
pany, the c. X. & N. Coal Company.
the Rugby Fuel Company. the Huer-
iano Coal Company. the Temple
Fuel Company and the Aztec Coal
Company. The railroads contended
that the commission had determined
the matter OF coal rates to the ter
ritory in question In the eastern
Colorado coal rate case. decided in
May, 1915, but the commission over
ruled this objection. In its order
the commission took into considera-
ton the twenty-eight miles shorter
haul from the Canon City district
and ruled that the rates on all grades
of coal from the Walsenburg district
" HAaNioHH vi Nut SANTA re tIoul
Baxter Gust east OF Pueblo) to and
including Swink, shall not exceed by
more than 10 cents per ton the rates
on like classes OF coal from the Can
on City district. II also established
a basis OF rates via Trinidad by pro-
viding that rates on coal from Wal
senburg to stations on the Santa Fe
from Poso to and including Ormega.
from La Junta to and including Hol-
ly. and to stations on the Arkansas
Valley Railroad from Swink to and
including Delite ION the Arkansas
Valley line just west of Holly and
to branches OF the Arkansas Valley
lines. shall not exceed by more than
80 cents per ton the rates on coal
from stations in the Trinidad dis
trict on the line OF the Santa Fe.
Fowler. Manzanola. Weitzer and
Rocky Ford are among the towns af-
fected. the rates from Walsenburg to
the first two points named being re-
duced 90 cents per ton and to Welt
ger and Rocky Ford Is cents per ton.
The order has the effect OF establish
Ing. for the first time. through
rates from Walseuburg to points be-
tween Baxter and Riley, te last
named town being just west OF Fow-
Ter.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-02
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't waste Another Day.

whsn you are worried By backscho:
Dy lamsnsss and urinary disordsrs.
Doat experiment with an untrisd
0odicins.
Follow L. Junts peoples example.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's La Junta testimony.
Verify II II you wish:
II. q. Downey. painter. 3ie Umar.
M Ave-. says: "A number Of ysarS
go when ] lived ID Ohio ] suffered
. great deal with ktdnsy troublR.
Deesthing the fumes from tufpsntins
eonss1 that compiaiat ! An SURE. Tor
! nGe1ce1 Il much more when ! WORT.
- WieA turpentins. NJ hack was
WI lane sal ny kidnsys lila't ct
~. Deans kidney Pills restored
~ k31neys u Q normal eoalktoa and
- - q he Daiss d ~ back."
,pSlee ~. q ail dsaisn. Doat
1nooy osk IT. . hlDey rsne1y-oo9
{ (boo1 Kloney pi1le- ~ SalDs ~
~ oouaee ~ Nosoera11tego O.,
! ~, Da1AaA y. 2. Is. n rgsg'f'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

TIPS PART OF WATERS
PAY, SAYS COURT
san Fran cisco. Nov. iT.-''Tips'' are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
Odeon Will Have
Many Attractions

Miriam Cooper. one of the most
william Fox stars win be seen at the
Odeon tomorrow IN THE Innocent
Sinner" a well-named drama directed
by r. A. walsh. recognized as the
peer OF American directors.
Margaret Ellington, the celebrated
theatrical star who Will make her sec
opd screen appearance at the Odeon
on Tuesday in the LAsky- Paramount
adaptation OF Basil Kings celebrated
novel The Inner Shrine had a great
many amusing experience during the
first weeks Of her work before the
camera She reached the studio at
a early hour the first morning and
sat in her dressing room waiting to be
called IAN right, Miss Ellington. we
ara all ready to shoot you" The as
tonished and Mortified star exclaimed:
Great heavens what have / done
now"
Wednesday Jack Pickford Is TO be
seen in The Dummy and II there ts
a livelier production than this In ex-
istence 1t In hard to recall. Thursday
House Peters Is coming IN THE Hap
piness OF Three Women" a task that
few men would undertake TO put over
vet he accomplished II ir- way that
grips the Imagination and suatains the
| interest throughout.
The thousands OF admirers OF Miss
Alice Brady in this city will he de-
lighted to hear that she will be seer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
Mary Pickford in
Bljou Attraction

The quaint philosophy OF two
Omaii girls. saaveys IN an English
Boarding SC ool. one ~ them a sIa-
way all or life. anu the other reduced
from riches 70 poverty NJ the death
cf her father IL expressed in Mary
pickford's latest Aircraft picture,
Tho Little Princess. which was pro-
duced under the direction of Marshall
Neilan. from the book story by Fran
ces Hodgson Burnett. &
Mary Pickford PLAYS the role OF
cara Crave mc.hArlezs- ZAEGAter- OF
Captain Crewe OF Indta, AZ whose
death the girl Is reduced "a q maid OF
MI work IN an English boarding
school. " ~-e she was a pupil
when ~,rG,a and Becky stab Az they
smell the Cd Of Christmas caSye,
which they know VII not be shared
with them, Sara remarks TITS so
hong since we've eaten WE'LL guess
were full OF hollcwx.'
Then Becky lntilnstes that 1t isn't
20 hard fcr her bat it must bs worse
for Sara, who used to he a regular
little princess Sara tries 10 explain
30 Becky that eve are both princessPs
inside This il not particularly
comforting 70 the urchin. who de-
eiares that the thought amt very
nlifng. miss"
Mary piektord will be seen In This
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

NAL theater. Ethel Clayton. the be-
witohing, charming. popular star, is
the star in this production. She takes
the role of Lois Page. an enhancing
young lady. whose ambitions to be-
come a famous sculptor lead her to
accept the surprising proposal made
to her by Richard hanslor. hand
some, but ffat-broke rnan-about-town.
The acceptance OF this unique pro-
posal brings many remarkable expert
encss to Lois.
AS the added attraction THE Sui
tan's Wife" a new keystone comedy,
will be offered.
Friday and Saturday June Caprice
will be seen in Miss u. S, A." a
William Fox photoplay OF patriotic
thrills, with William Fox sunshine
comedy as an added feature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
a4ah ia oND ,lnuINIAN Ms


mating prominence. in the center of
the room was mammoth pumpkin.
which provided the de luxe novelty
OF the evening. little fairy entered
the scene and when she waved wand
the pumpkin separated into sections
and out few baby angeg,'
Eighty dancers participated Ia the
party scenes. and gay music was
provided by a colored Jazz band. In
the midst OF all the festivities the
villain comes In and denounces the
hero. Flxciting scenes take place
which are In vivid contrast to the
previous moments of gaiety.
AS an added feature a, Big v COM
cry will be provided.
An absolutely unusual, delightfully."-
fascinating production is Easy
Money" the new World-Picture
Prady Made, which Will be shown on
Wednesday and Thursday at the Colo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
BAINBRIDGE WINS
JUMPING CONTEXT

In standing broad jumping contest
among tho various junior high schools
and elementary schools of the. city
Bainbridge won first place. The stand
ing of the schools was as follows:
cambridge, first, with an average or
s It. and In. for all competing from
that institution; Binfor6. second. aver
age S # In; Bellevue, third, aver
age IT. 2 one-half In.
The Individual winners. First. Nc
AIlister, 1T. three-fourth in; sec
ond O'Brien. s IT., one-half in: and
third. Edwards, IT, II in. Edwards
was of Binford, and other two from
cambridge.
One thousand three hundred and
sixtx-fiye competitors entered the con-
test. 500 from the elementary schools
and the rema Under from the Junior
high schools.
Binford won the basket ball champ
ionship OF the Junior high schools OF
the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

at the Odeon theater on Friday in
The Hungary Heart" which has been
filmed from the stage success "Frou
Frou," In this play Miss Brady
has a truly delightful role. At hrst
she Ia a. frivolous. butterfly character,
but later in the play she gets up
against the stern realities Of life and
her frtvolity falls from her Miss
Bra dy will add many more to her host
OF admirers by her work In this new
production.
Saturdays extra special feature bill
includes two praiseworthy attractions
in Harold Lockwood In Under Handi-
cap" and william s. Hart in ia kota
Dan" a double entertainment that
will pack the little PLAYHOUSE around
the corner the entire day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
acknowledgements anc TUESDAY.


Little Princess al the Bijou tomor-
row, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur -
day. with a burton Holmes Trave-
cguel ss the added feature
Much OF the roalest kind OF com
sdy appears ne the water scenes OF
the latest Ann Pennington picture
Tho Antics Ct Ann" which Is to be
shown on FRIDAY and Saturday AZ ths
Bijou theater. when Miss Pennington,
~ a rather hGFuga -scaI i'm boarding
schoolgirl, Rrrs=es ttc-,--fr-fets,i. - . Il
relatives By appearing In a daring, II
pomewhat rssque. bathing suit The
interested spectators who f1ocked
after her al the hotel where this
scenes were taken. nearly upset the
bathing raft and 1t was necessary TO
send for the iifeguatds to rescue the
small star. Brhy's Photographs sup.
ply the extra feature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
Francis x. Bushman
Stars With Beverly
Bayne at Colonial

A real Halloween party in an old
Southern ma nsion is one OF the novel
features in THE Voice Of Consci-
ence." Metro picture. co-starrfng
Francis X Bushman and Beverly
Pavne, which will be the attraction
vt the Colonial theater tomorrow and
Tuesday,
The party. replete with unusua
novelties, was sta ged IN a large ball
room setting at the Metro studio. The
room was decorated with Jack o Ian.
terms. flags and bunting. With domi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

a regular and legitimate part or n
walters pay. the state Industrial nc
cident commission has decided. Jul
ltus Wertheimer. a. waiter, who was
injured by couiding with a steam
table was awarded compensation
based on his income Including tips
Of $50 a month, and not on his pay
from the house OF $3.50 a day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18
Double Bills All
This Week at Isis

Double bills will make up the Isis
programs this week WITH an unusual
Double cfferfng tor The last tao days
of the week, Tomorrow ana Tues
day Olga fetrova is TO be seen I'm The
Silence .elIsrs." supported by Mahion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-18

Hamilton and cart az stars. The
production 10 based upon q story re-
Gently appearing in "snappy stories"
being tale of loves triumph over
trlcksty. \ Paramount comedy will
supply the added 7feature.
Francis y. Fushnran and Beverly
Baync. who are co-starred in the SOW
enact NrtrJ super-feature, Their
Com pact the big feature for We'd
aesdav ana Thursday, are surrounded
bv cas-; Il remarka BILE ability, This
absorbing sScrv OF Western life was
vritton by Charles A T>og1Ie. adapted
by Albert Shelby lie Vino, and di-
rected hy Edwin Carewe, under the
aUpervtsIo1 C Maxwell Karger. All
the play - are skilled in the de-
'!neaflon 81 Western roles
A roilic<tls comedy from the VIII
lam Fox studios will supply tho sec
3nS number On the same bill.
Friday and saturday Harold Lock-
wood will be presented in Paradise
Garden. " based upon garden where
N a ma lived who had never seen
girl Then n dream in the person
" Una Habbcrton crosses his path.
Dcvelopn- ents follow logically, max
nr delightful screen Offering, which,
with Winfsm Hart In The Hand
that Won" n snarpy Western drama
offers two unusual features on the
s3,Ine bill
TIPS PART OF WATERS
PAY, SAYS COURT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-29
THE BIGGEST BARGAINS
IN HARRISBURG

Our entire stock of Trunks,
suit cases and handbags
will be sold at 20@o below
cost; $3.50 ladies', misses,
mems and children's white
shoes and oxfords reduced to
9Sc; positively the biggest
bargains every offered in
Harrisburg; also the big
gest assortment of ladies'
wash skirts at CSC. Won
derful bargains lin mems
clothing shoes, hosiery and
furnishings, suit cases,
trunks, etc. Leader Bargain
Store, 433 Market street,
biggest bargains in Harris
burg.