davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05
Furnishings For Men in the
Mill and Factory Sale

Genuine French "Guyo suspcnder in regular and
lengths. Mill and Factory Sale Price ............. 4Sc
SOC President suspenders in regular and length Mill
and Factory Sale Price $50
10c elastic bands. Mill and Factory Sale Price 80
35c silk pad garers. Special Observation-Disclosures. 24c
l0c tie clasps Special Be
17c pad garters Special Observation-Disclosures. Tic
$500 lamb lined auto black gauntlet gloves and mttcns
Mill and Factory Sale Price $3.50
SOC long corduroy gauntlets with leather palms. Mill
Factory Sale Price 4Sc
$125 long all-eather black gauntlet mttens. Mill
and Factory Sale Price $50
Pomcr Mems
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05

Typical of this is a statement made by
Senator Smith, of Georgia, when an
nouncing that he was going to vote in
favor of prohibition for Washington:
with me opposition to the use OF
spirituous and intoxicating drink has
been a gradual growth. When | leave
myself free to think about 1t and rea-
lize the skeletons found i'm almost every
home as a result of its use. I have
reached the place where l am willing
never to have il on my table any more.
although l enjoy glass of wine my
self; and am willing in my State and
help make it absolutely dry."-From
Golfers Weekly for February 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05
Sale Price, 19c

29c madras in white grounds and corded and
crepe weaves with colorcd stripes; 32 and 80 in
ches wide, Mill and Factory Sale Price, yd., 19c
SOC silk stripe madras. in white grounds with
self coored and silk stripes; 81 inches wide Mill
and Factory Sale Price, yard ............. 29c
SOC imported voile Superbe in white grounds
with plain and fancy stripes; 80 inches wide. Mill
and Factory Sale Price yard ............ 29c
25c silk stripe poplin in light and dark shades
with self coored fancy silk stripes. Mill and Fac
tory Sale Price, yard .....................1 100
25c cotton pongee in plain shades and black.
Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard .......... 19c
Dives, Pomeoy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05

sleet. and dreadful overcrowding. es-
pecially where the farmer makes his
own crates. In an express car geese
suffer more than other fowls, because
of their habit of sticking their necks
through the Stats of the crate continu-
ously, with the result that they are
frequently injured by having crates
piled upon their heads. Though the
messengers as a rule are humane, lack
of space in the car and hurry add much
to the sufferings of the geese.
Society. established in 1914, was to
erect drinking troughs for horses in
Tokyo. This was such novelty that
damage was done to the troughs. Now
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05

as fast as their legs can carry them
from the danger zone.
Perhaps. however the most unaf-
fected of all natural life within sound
of the guns are larks and sparrows.
These birds treat a hurricane fire with
aloofness and contempt. singing and
chirping through all the din as if the
uproar We're but an unlimited accom-
paniment to their song"
There. is a. bill pending in Congress
to regulate shipping of poultry. While
conditions are improved. there is still
much suffering for helpless fowls. John
B. Thompson, of Missouri says the
long-distance shipments are the worst
sufferers. There are long waits on open
trucks, exposed to hot sun or driving
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05

the feeling has changed and more than
twelve drinking fountains have been
established in the city.
In the rapid Industrial and COM
mercial advances in Japan in the last
fifty years Japanese horses have been
called upon to do work for which they
are not physically capable. In Europe
there has been evolved by grading up,
special types of horses adapted TO
heavy draft, like the Shire breed of
England, the Clydesdale in Scotland.
the Pcrcheron in France. In Japan no
such type has been bred.
This causes great suffering to the
horses and a huge economic loss to the
nation in the shortened service of the
horse, which cannot do really efficient
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05
S. P. c. A. Notes

The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Harrisburg Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
for January, has been postponed sew
eral weeks because the newly elected
president of the society, J. Harris Bell
is quarantined. Dues for December are
treasurer OF the society, at the Dau-
phin Deposit Bank AS the running eX-
penses of the society must be largely
met by the membership fees a prompt
remittance is desired.
An animal lover of England writes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05
PROHIBITION ATTITUDE
IN THE SENATE

One reason for the remarkable pro-
gress that prohibition is making can
be found in the attitude of men who
themselves take a tolerant attitude
toward the use of liquor. but have been
wrought up by alcohol all around them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05

work in it's short life. The humane
societies are working with the Gov
ernment to regulate the loading driv-
ing and treatment of horses.
III r. w
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05

MSn hosiery
Mill ~ Factory
Sale Price.
Mems 15c cotton socks, seamless,
black, tan, navy and grey 49,. 1870
Mems black silk Isle socks, seam
less, seconds of SOC grades -. 15c
Mems 35c and Soc fibre silk seam
less socks, pairs for ........ $1.OO
Women's Hosiery
l9c white cotton seamless hose,
1870
Black Isle seamless hose, seconds Of
l9c grades ...'.'.." /...,..., LOG
Dives PomeroY &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05
A Sale of Women's Suits!
Values at $3.50 and $1,000 of
Sterling Worth

A clearaway of suits for only this store can
Offer for il involves fashionable apparel from regu
lar stocks, regardless of the former price.
Save tomorrow.
$3.50 velvet; these
made with full flare skirt broad belt and large collar
seal Mill and Factory &10 IN
~AOsSO
n a
waist line full collar
small tailored collar velvet Mill COO m
Factory ce......................V VEAOsOO
$3.50 black velvet models semi
with o coo IN
S49.50 wool a
with large sailor collar
Il full gathered cor m
$4,000 velvet suit in violet shade; this with
plated back shred finished
circular collar finished with broad band of SEAL cor
ives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05
Tateta, Messaline, GeorgeHe, Gros de Londres

n r Price ard 9
al Price yard .......
and % e.
a % yard |
h wide Ian "a ryS Price
A e n~ ~ 49,
b"ok
Dives sPomeny& &stewat- -sueeFo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05
Hair Switches

SC wire hair pins; ? boxes for
80
10c hair nets, cap and fringe;
dozen, 1Jc; 4 for ........ 25c
S1.9S hair switches 80. ST 40
$3.50 hair switches, natural
................. $2.9S
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05
Women's Winter Coats Low
in Price
Mill and Factory Sale Attractions
From Regular Stock

$3.50 of wool velour plated back with belt
trimmed and deep pointed collar of plush fur patch
pockets green, brown and navy $3.50
$3.50 zbene in brown and blue full flare back in semi
with broad belt and sailor collar of self material with
narrow Dand OF NeNet
$500 imported plush in full flare models with sailor
collar and lined throughout with satin $1,000
$3.50 Bolivia cloth brown and this model
has full shrred back with broad belt button trimmed large
collar deep finished with narrow band of Hudson SEAL
$500
$450 OF brown Bolivia made with full back and hir
with strap belt deep sailor collar and cuffs $3.50
Pomeroy Stewar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05
New Spring Undermuslins Moderate
in Price

Cambria gowns in high or V style neck,
with yoke punched tucks and embroidery
insertions or hemstitched tucks; hemstitched
ruffle trims neck and sleeves Mill and Fac
tory Sale Price .............. soc
Many styles in high or neck gowns; of
cambria or nainsook with full length or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05
Leather Goods

Leather Goods
$l.O0 and $l.25 handbags, 79c
$1.00 strap purses ....... 79c
25c patent leather belts in
black and white .......... 11c
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor, Front
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05
inexpensive Hosiery forMen&W omen

Mill e. Factory
Sale Price,
Black cotton seamless hose, linen
spliced heels and toes .......... 17c
Black Isle outsize seamless hose,
seconds of 25c grades ......... 1Sc
Fibre silk seamless hose, black and
white second OF 25c grades ...... 1870
35c silk Isle hose, seamless, white,
gray and Palm Beach ........ 2Jc
Black silk Isle Burson hose, seconds
of SOC and Soc grades ........ 2jc
Black boot silk hose, fashioned feet,
seconds of SOC grades .......... 42c
wart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-05

three-quarter sleeves; the cambric gowns
are trimmed with embroidery and those of
nainsook are trimmed with the tucks and
laces, with lace or embroidery edge to trim
neck and armholes. Mill and Factory Sale
Prlces ............... S1.25, S1.50 to 81. .05
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Second Floor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
LIFE CONVICT PAROONED
hntoDio Naiicnti Who I<iiied Rutland
County Deputy with Asc In zoos IL
liberated b. Gov. Gates.

Rutland, Dec. 3l--AntOnic Nalionti. or
italian, who was sentenced at the Sep
TENDER term of Rutland county court in
1915 to life imprisonment at the States
prison at Windsor for killing Deputy
Sheriff Frank \. Hayden of Ludlow with
an axe. has been pardoned by Governor
Charles w. Gates and he joined his wife
and child in this city Saturday afternoon.
He had been at the institution since No.
veinber, 1905, No reason Is given at the
prison for the pardon other than that
tho man has been a prisoner Of the mos.
model character and that the Governor
considered that tho ends OF Justice had
been mot.
The Grim" which sent Nallcnti 20 Wind
sur "3S considered a. most brutal one and
ms trial when ho was convicted by jury
r murder al the 80. oni degree attract
III ero,t d"2, Of attention because Of tho
opurr.t% Of lu@ 'ivtiu. III" Int Rob
o:t -. Lawrence Of Rutland V9s inc
stat" s. attorney who % oaccutcd 'h" ca'c.
When he met his death Deputy hayden
went 20 Nailcnii to serve civil payer
and the italian. who was chopping wood
AZ the time, turned upon him with the
exc. Vallcnti is a giant in stature. TIE
IS now z! years OF age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
THINKS VERMONT
MIGHT HELP B. 8 N.
EX-GOv. PrOuty Sees Possibility
of Legislation Favorable to
Roads Reorganization.

Boston, Dec. "a belief tnat !cGisla-
tion favorable to the REORGANIZATION of
the Boston & Maine railroad could he OBJ
tanned in Vermont and New iampshire
in 1871 was expressed in the federal court
here to-day by former Governor George
f. Prouty Of Vermont and t'ranl. i.
Carpenter % Manchester, y. H, both
directors ~ the road, who testified IN the
rccciVcrship hearing. IacN If definite
plan was the reason aScrihcd Ivy Mr.
Carpenter for failure to obtain such
legislation in New HAMPSHIRE last year.
Mr. ProutY and MI Carpenter, toccthcr
with three otner directors Of the Boston
& Main" who were called Ia trc witness
stand, testified that reorganization was
the only basis On which the roads credit
could W. firmly established o., settlement
by compromise Of the st.horH claim Of
tho 'Tar1odcn railroad was also favored
by each OF the ave directors aS e moral
ana hnsncss obligation"
Mr. Trouty testified thai i'm ris opin-
ION the capital of the Boston & Maine
was nos large enough to take care cf
any de1cit that night occur lu IN" futur"
and that y would he only q short tlnc
under prcscn: conditions when thn road
v ouid 10 unahlc 10 meet It's Obligations
20 tho leased lines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
UNITED STATES LACKS
SUPPLIES OF NITROGEN
MuSt Depend Upon the AIR en- Chile for
Military Needs.

New York. Dec 3i.--T'rof. Arthur A.
Noycs of the MaSsa G. usetts Institute of
Technology told an audience at the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History last
night that the United States was utterly
without reserve stores of nitrogen for
its military or It's agricultural needs. 1t
must depend either upon the natural de-
posits of Chill, upon ammonia or upon
txatior from tho air. At the present
time it has no adequate source OF supply
except Importation.
AS one of the experts from the Ma
tond Academy of Science called in by
tho government to determine how a sup
ply OF nitrogen can be secured. Professor
Moves spoke with authority on the sub
iect Nitrogen and Preparedness. ono of
tn" lectures rendered the citizens of New
York bv The American Association for the
Advancement Of SciC nee
"Without nitric acid" he said, all
means If defense are futile. 40 matter
how many soldiers or ships the govern
mcrt may have, without ammunition they
are helpless. The question OF supplying
ammunition ia simple onc-wc need nj
trogcn. A more complex question is how
much nitrogen we need
various estimates have been mad.
one is that during the first year Of the
were used by the Teutons, hu' later csti-
mates seem to indicate that the amount
was much larger. OF saltpetro nearly
1000, 900 tons were used during the first
year. Tho supply is very Inadequate, and
military operations are being continually
held up ON account OF this shortage Bat =
Ties are fought for three or four weeks.
and then for thr"" or four months 10Th
ing is done because the supply has given
out"
Professor Moves suggested that tho
United states shTuld lay in supply Of
Gillian saltpetrc sufficient to las, through
year of war. lest access 10 that source
be cut off. He said 600 tons of nitric
acid or 100000 tons Of saltpetre would be
enough. This would cost SIS ,0H) 600, he
said, "a cheap price for security"
method that he seemed inclined to
look on with more favor was the produc-
ton of anmonia-nitrogen. a by-product
of coke ovens, of which 10000 tons were
produced in 1914 and of which 5000 tons
could easily be made in year. This
amount. he said, would equal 200 tons
of nitric acid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
1877 DAWNS WITH
WAR UNDECIDED
EurOpe's Belligerent Armies Are
DeadlOcked Everywhere,
Except in ROumania.
SOME CHANGES In MAP.
SOME CHANGES IN MAP.
Allies Have Gained somewhat IN France
Italians Have <dVDnccd---t,cr-
man! Takes Half of Rou,nau,n.

The dawn of 1917 finds the belligerent
armies. for the time being at least. vlr-
tualy deadlocked everywhere except in
Roumania. 1t finds also in the air "A
suggestion by the Tcutunc allies that
they are ready to discuss peace, but as
yet no basis for the ending of hostilitics
has been advanced by them. ana the
entente allies have signified their deter
mination to continue fighting until their
oft repeated desires are compiled with
The war map in the main theatres OF
the war at the commencement OF the
new year shows at numerous points ma
terial changes in the lines rs they stood
a year ago. On the front in France the
Germans in the Sommc region have been
driven back by the French ever fronts
Of considerable size size while
Germans in the Verdun sector
of considerable size, while the
made notable gains toward the
fortress. but later lost a part of the
terrain through French counter Of
fersive: the Italians have advanced their
line on the east closer toward Triest. and
the entente allies operating from Saloni-
XII have placed the Scrbians ON their ma
tive soil again and also have pushed for
ward their lines at various points in
Mac edonia
Russian General l}russiloff from the
Pinsk marshes to the Carpathans was
successful in clearing the NolhYnian fort
ress triangle of the Austro-Gcrmans, and
in the capture of much terrain in Galica
and Bukowna
Half Of RoumaiHa. which entered thG
war in Angus; Oh tho side of the en-
tente. is now in the hands of the Teuton-
ic allies. The sweep OF the Russians
through the Caucasus region and Turk
ish Armenia has compelled the Turks to
yield much territory. Nhilc IN the south
the British in their advance toward Bag
dad have been forced to give up their
STRATEGIC base at kut-El-Amara. and arc
being held to a virtual stalemate by the
Ottoman forces
Aside from Roumania there is little
activity on any of the fronts except by
the artillery wings of the belligerrnt
armies. On the Moldavia -Transylvania
front of the Roumanian theatre the Teu-
tonic allies, reinforced, nrc stil making
progress in their drive which apparently
has as it's object The effccting Of u juno
ton with their troops moving north into
Moldavia. additional points lave been
taken from the Russians ana Roumanans
on both sides of the Otuz VALLEY. and in
the Putna and Zobaevalleys.
Meanwhile Field Marshal Won Nacken-
sons army continues pushing north into
the country, from the mountains to the
Danube The eastern flank has thrown
back the RUSSIANS from the I3raila bridge
head. while in Dobrudja the Teutonic line
has been driven closer to Matchin. across
tho river from Braila Here the Russians
have been forced tn give up a point of
support east of tho town.
Advices from Athens say the French,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
CROWNED KING Of
AUSTR|A.KUNGARY
Charles Ascends Throne of Dual
Monarchy, Succeeding the
Late Francis Joseph.
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE.
Not Even the Coronation of kings Pre- =
fncic Of the Kingdom Wealth.

: Budapest va Lcudor. ne. IAN
os"emblaso Of Lj00 Hungarian noDlos
Nln"SSGd tho coronation OF king Charles
1'd queen Iita to-day. l. va the most
bF'iIlanl in tho history OF tho country.
Not even The crow;ling of Francis Joseph
presented such spectacle Of the king
joms wealth
IN" coronation vas entirely I1ungar-
IAN event. No foreign princes were pres
tnt except King Ferdinand OF bulgaria
VIVA attended in the capacity Of a Magyar
masnate. which he IL by birth Fred
"rick G. Fcnheld. the American ambassn,
dor. was one of the few neut raj diplomats
who were present.
Tho crown was placed on the kings
head by Premier Tisza on the stroke of
ten o'clock
Whllc wearing the crown the King also
put on tho ancient st. Stephan cloak ch
FADED purple, covered with odd designs
in gold. and held the ancient sword of
ST. stephan. with which he made the
customary passes which symbolic the
| intention of the monarch to defend the
kingdom against enemies
After the church ceremony the King
repeated the oath " office before o great
crowd, from the base OF Trinity Fount-
ain before the church. There was cheer
ing for IL minutes
Later in the afternoon Parliament met
! in joint session and took official cogni-
zancc Of the accomplishment Of the coro-
nation
b Tn" pressure of state affairs obliged
King Charles to return to Vienna this
evening. 1t is his intention, however. 10
spend six months of each year In the
Hungarian capital. The fact that En-
peror Francis Joseph spent little time
in Budapest led to a movement to have
n period OF residence in this city pre-
scrihed in the inaugural diploma. bot rs
soon as The King heard of this he an
nounc"d his intention of dividing his time
between the Austrian and hungarian cap
italS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
MISS BAILEY BETROTHED.
Granddaughicr Of Only Nnn who Re
fused SenutOrship Engaged 10
DIR. Hartman.

Montpelier, Jan. The ensagenent Of
r Frederick W. Hartman and Miss
Iarion Bailey, daughter of g. y. Bailey,
ice~presdent of the American Fidelity,
"as announced at party given last
night at the residence of Mr. Bailey. Miss
Galley is the granddaughter of the Hon.
Il, +. Fifield the only man who ever
refused a United states scnatorship. Mr..
Hartman who has praeticcd here for
about three years, was graduated from
thc University of Vermont in tel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
DINNER AND DANCE.
Antonio Rebckah Lodge Entertnins Mt
!. q. q. T.. Hall.

One of the pleasantest of the New
Years entertainments in the city was the
supper and ball Monday evening by the
members of Antonio Rebckah Lodge, No
II. at the l. o: o. F. hall on Church
street. About 100 guests we're present at
the oyster supper which was served in
the new banquet hall from five until seven
o'clock. The number of the supper
guests was considerably augmented by
others who came for the dancing, which
continued until midnight, music being
furnished by the ten-pioce orchestra Of
Green Mountain Lodge, No. 1, Of the |. o.
.. +. The grand march was led by the
members of Canton Lafayette, No. /,
Patriarchs Militant, i'm fun Uniform.
headed by Major and Mrs. r. G. Smith
and Captain Charles Sylvester There
were in all about 100 couples al the
dance, The committee in charge 81 the
entertainment consisted of /. /. Potter.
Mrs, T, j. Clifford, Captain w. Il, Craven,
Mrs. Maudc NJ. willis, IL j. Thomas and
, Mrs. Lulu F. Potter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
500 GALS. OF BOOZE
SPILLED; DlRGE BY BAND

Phoenix, Ariz.. Dec N.-FIve hundred
gallons OF WHISTLES. wines and beer were
ponred into G. city w2ter wagon here to-
day and the treets of the business dis
ttict sprinkled with thc liuuor. Two nun
oreG automobiles and acvcIal Hoats
formed a parade tiiat followed the wafer
wagon. \ oand played Il dirrc.
The liquor was cOCiscatCd IN ?; "a py
;Ic sheriff Under tine new Arizona pro
hlb.tior law and itH diSFos'non ~1s or
,ierod by superior Judge StanfOrc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
LOWELL MAN BANKRUPT.
Donald +. Nnrnmorc Has S5.atO.O3 IL
nb:iitie~--Rubber Co. Attached store.

Rutland, Jan. l--To-day. Donald u.
Naramorc, merchant OF Lowell by his
attorney. @. = Annis of North Troy. filed
with the clerk of the United states court
his pcttion and accompany schedules
in bankruptcy. The sum or s. 800 IN
unsecured liabilities and SN of secured
debts are shown also s74a2 unpaid taxes
to the town of Lowell. lie has due him on
open accounts SNH.1l. a stock OF lner-
chandise estimated at $S.2r. two auto
mobiles valued at S|' and cash or hand
slN2i besides household effects valued
n s22,. and claimed as exempt His store
has been in the custody of an officer since
December Is. when an attachment in ia
vor OF the Converse Rubber Shoe COM
pany was put ono
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
FRENCH TAKE 1880
PRISONERS IN YEAR

Paris, Dec 3l.-Thc bulletin issued bv
the war Office tonight on the PROGRESS
of the campaign reads:
NO event of Importance occurred dur
ing the day.
I'm the year 1916 the French troops in
breaking the assault of the enemy
against the Nerdun fortress. forcing the
enemy to withdraw on both banks of the
Sommc, have taken $500 German pris-
oners'
The municipal council "at the dawn of
1917, which we are convinced will fulfill
all our hopes" adopted resolutions adj
dressed to the peoples in the capitals of
the entente allies fighting with us for the
liberty Of the world" assuring them Of
the 'unalterabe fraternity and unbrcak-
able resolution to struggle with them to
the end for decisive victory and the
necessary reparation."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
GETS NEW INDUSTRY.
Richmond Underwear Company Of New
York VIII Employ 10 at brandon.

Brandon. Dec. 2S,--'rhe Richmond Under
wear company of New York city has
leased the building near the depot which
was formerly used as n wrapper factory
and is installing about 70 sewing machines
for the manufacture of children's mus
lin underwear. The machines will be ,ur
by electric power. II is expected that
the plant will he opened for business
about January With about 10 women and
girl machine opera tors The working force
of the factory viii be increased lust IS
fast as help anu business Will warrant.