davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
around the COUNTY,

Miss Addio CoWlcy of cleveland
has gone 60 Price after brief visit
home. She has spent the summer ~
Salt Lake city and sunny side.
Mt and Mis- y y johnson II CIpyc.
land visited this week Nv Price at the
home NJ their son. j. r. Johnson. get
ting acquainted with their new grand
SON
Mra Hazel Jones and children have
moved from cleveland a. Black Hawk.
wh"r" her husband IL employed
Mrt Levi Murtcnson Of cleveland
d. entertaining hcr sister aud little
brother from Provo.
b,vr around Cleveland a., thr,sh-
INK IT, getting pretty we'll finished up
and farmers are new realizing good
prices for their produce. Alfalfa seed
b. selling Tor fourteen and a half
cents IN IN, dirt with prospects ~ %
going higher
IN" eighth grade az cleveland ,n-
tprtaincd thu seventh grade 1T u iiui.
iuWy"n party last Saturday night
Joseph jenkins aud james uyintt
hay, recently been sustained aH 49,.
sistaut supcriptrndynts in the sunday
school ht Cleveland iu place uf Victor
hay. resigned.
t...t SUNDAY night nt Huntington the
young mems association was rcorgan
lied Peter NELSON was released and
W A. Guymon. Jr.. was chosen prcsi-
dent. with william J. Green and John
". rrnsh,r ~ ,ounHciorH
Huntington high school put un "a
program. bazaar. lunch and dance On
Friday evening They had many
complete uCrcHH, the total receipts
being close a. hundred and fifty
dollars. II viii help with the con-
vcnicnvcs 1t the the school they ~
badly need. They have prepared a
room especially Tor thu library which
h gradually growing.
quite u number OF Huntington men
have gone tu wnttir a. work II seems
a little rush H. ON Tor a time. They
are pushing work for "a few days h"s
fore bad weather sets In
william J, Green having sold his
home at Huntington b building %
hNNh kiNNhiN JUST hhNHlAt 81 lNMVH iAN
viii occupy IL us dwelling until next
spring. when the mud u thnWod Tor
hrickmnking
Mrs Irns Nielsen uf Huntington
has been very sick for q few days.
sh, h. lying In stupor most uf the
/ time and there doesn't seem much
change for the better
ELAN Jones of Huntington iT yrrN
poorly. having been pa for couple ui
months. hut he seems e. hr on the
Improve for the past week
Friday evening farewell social viii
boz held In tho opera house ut Hunt
Inginn In honor uf Mt and Mrs chris
topher Wilcnck. who have disposed 0l
their home there, eventually Ia locate
la Idaho. though thcy may spend tho
winter In SunnyHid,. They have been
residents at Huntington Tor upwards
of thirty years aud have made MANY
friends In that time who are loNth a.
see them go. but wish them wei IN
their now home.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
IS NOW DEATH CURVE
Body at brakeman BurkhOIlcr TIE
covered From MrckRgc.

Following coal train getting be-
yond control on Soldier summit az
Horseshoe Bend when fifty-seven
cars went into the ditch with J. q.
Burkholder. a brakeman, being la the
wreckage, railroad men have re-
christened the spot Death Curve
BurkholdeT's body was recovered last
Friday The wrccking crews remoV-
ing cars and coal were attracted To
the spot by hole which had been dug
by coyutcs the previous night the ami
mails having scented the body which
had lain there since October 18th.
Burkhulder's face h said 10 have
been disfigurrd beyond recognition,
but his identity was easily established
hy papers In the pockets, The body
was discovered four feet from the hole
made hy the coyotes. Clutched tightly
In one of Burkholdcr's hands was "A
lump of coal,
BuTkholder was rs years Did. His
parents live In North Dakota, bud
their original home was in Iowa The
father aud one brother arrived In Salt
Lake city last Saturday 10 take charge
Of the body. When another brother
arrived SUNDAY the body was taken
to Iowa for burial
Rubber stamps, stencils, sheep tags
etc. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
AFTER JANUARY 1, 1918. THE
sun TWO DOLLARS THE YEAR


= ON aud after January I, 1917,
= the subscription price OF The sun
= viii he two dollars the year. in
= stead OF $3.50. With the adj Z
= vances that have taken place an I
= everything that goes into the
= making Of a newspaper. a pub I
= lioation such as The sun cannot
= be produced for $3.50 year. =
= Subscribers TO The Sun may re- =
y new between now and January, =
y 1918, nj the present price-S1.bO. Z
= paying as far In advance as they .
. see fit But, after the first OF =
. the year. S2.oO. =
= ++++%+%++++%+*%4
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
TWO CARBON COUNTY MEN
ON FEDERAL GRAND JURY

The service of summonscs ON those
called TO serve ON the federal grand
jury, which viii be organized under
Instructions from Judge Tillman -.
Johnson Of the federal court Noyem-
Der 18Th. was completed last Saturday,
Those drawn are .. Il. Meredith, J. J,
Mcclellan. J. G.. Mcdonald, Charles
l.. Smith, -, q. Mocklenburg, r. -.
Higginbotham. r. II. Smith, Henry
NJ. Taggart, Samuel C. Park and J. j,
Stewart OF Salt Lake city; John II.
Pace OF Price; J, A. Hunter of Lynn
dyl: W. Lester Mangum of Provo; u.
r.. Davis Of Clov 20; j, a. Cornwall of
Murray; El j. Clayson of American
Fork, Hyrum BcnniOn of Murray;
Peter Clegg Of TOooie, and Georgc
Ruff If Scofield
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
AS OLD MANS sTOMACm.

As we grow older and less active.
less ana less food is required To meet
the demands OF our bodies. II too
much Is habitually taken. tho stomach
viii rebel. when "a man reaches the
advanced age Of 80 or 80 years. you
viii find that he Is light eater BE
as careful as you viii, however you
viii occasionally eat more than you
should and viii feel the need OF Cham
berlain's Tablets 20 correct the dis
order These tablets do not contain
pepsin. but strengthen the stomach
lad enable II 10 perform its functions
naturally, They also cause gentle
movement of the boWels.-Adt,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

bose are the days when the honest
Isr h ON nettlcs for fear the GUS
ler win insist on opening the wrong
of the apple barrel.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
NOTICE OF SALE

This is 10 notify an concerned that
have sold my interest In lndepend-
ent Grocery company, doing business
in general merchandising at sunny
side, Utah TO Cosmos Androulakis
and Nick Aryelas. and that | am not
responsible for any Indebtedness OF
said Independent Grocery company.
thank one and all for past patron
age. THEROS BAKAS.
cor Theodore Bikakis).
Sunnyslde, Utah, oct rs, 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
( SUN To Be
$500 THE YEAR
,.++4++++++++44

aiming January 1. 1918. (.
Inc subscription Of The sun I
bs advanced in price from 1
H. o S2OO the ycar-six .
a .,hs one dollar. and three I
n .ths fifty cents. The reason I
II me advance Is very good .
. Such a newspaper as The I
l. cannot be sold under I
Il ,ut costs uf production at 1
. "A and It's owners come out .
Again. The sun Is the very I
4 newspaper IN this territory .
4 is worth every cent Of the I
A % asked for H.
4p,pcr upon which The sun b. Z.
-ied has advanced in the past I
4, months from Si.2b per hum d.
hounds to $500 per hundred .
4 ada wholesale. and by the 1
II. il reaches the publisher not
than $500 per hundred. Lin
!. metal has gone M 100 per I
II type has advanced zoe per
aud ink and other materials
az into the making of "a news I
,f 100 per cent Everything
Including labor also costs
tc
.-aul January I. 1918. subscrib-
10 The Sun may renew their
ssriptious bt the Old rate ~
30 the payable strictly
.d,auDc-and they may pay IN
.tntp aa many yeats a. they
b. but they must do u before
guar, ]. 1918. aH after that
J, Az subscriptions viii ir :
% the year
nor advertising rates have !
|,n advanced some. hut Il isn't
" h. expect the advertiser 10
lir the whole burden. so we're
Iinr iu ask our subscribers e.
and part nf the Increase In cost
production by raising our sub. :
rpti1n rates &C. $500 per year. :
Ila an the dailics raised their
hos about u year aEo. but the :
sskli,s have left their rates at :
dollar and a haiti when the {
ink paper costs more than
.u now.
Only a Few years age u took
nee bushels of wheat Ia pay for
vars subscription tn The Sun.
bile now one bushrl will pay
r a year az the increased rate.
" advance II less than a cont "A
'sk aud We are sure that every
h minded person viii admit
Al that isn't outrageous con-
bring the prices prevailing on
commodities these days
\ = = = = = = = = = - = = .
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
rOST CHRISTMAS PARCELS
BN MIDDLE OF DECEMBER
= +++++%+*++**+ =
WASHINGTON, u. e. No

3 WASHINGTON. -. e.. Nov
} Tho postuffivr department I
, urges early shopping ana mail
; ing for Christmas, Parcels a. bee I
3 delivered In the United States I
; should be- mailed not later than 4
, December 22d. An effort should I
D boz made L. s-t such parcels Ia I
. tho mails by the middle Of de-
. cemhcr or earlier when prac- I
. ticablc. parcels may bee Endorsed I
3 "Nnt a. be- opened before christ
. mas" 4
= Parcels for the men In the I
. armies abroad must be- mailed 4
= not later than November 18th Ia I
= insure delivery ON Christmas I
= morning. The department asks I
= that the parcels do not exceed 1
. seven pounds. while Christmas I
= mail for domestic delivery viii 4
= be- handled by the postofficeH up
= a. the last minute. the public 4
= should make allowance FOR the 1
= strain upon transportation facili-
. ties on account OF war activities
\ and the enormous Increase In the
= volume of ordinary mail,
4 Added 10 this probably viii De-
= the largest Christmas mail ever
= handled.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
MRS. T.. q. STUCHELL TELLS HOW
SHE CURED HER son OF
A COLD.

when my son, Ellis, was sick with
cold last winter | gave him Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy IL helped
him al once and quickly broke up his
cold" writes Mrs. r, o. Stuchell, Hoo
mer City. Pa. This remedy has been
in use for many years. Its good quail
ties have been fully proven By many
thousands of people. II is pleasant
and safe to take.--Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

disclosing a jugrul Of the forbidden
vintage Needless 60 say. the cell in
which he reposcd was at "a safe dis
lance from that in which Is stored the
wet goods rcposing there since the
seizure last Fourth Ut July.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Tolbo, and
family. who have made their home in
Castle Dale thu past four or five years.
left Tuesday Tor Mytou. where they
viii make their home.
Mrs. o. Sorcnson. Jr.. is confined to
her bed. having suffered severe
wrench Of her back.
Miss Ruth Lund who has been vis-
iting at the family home the past
week. returned to salt Lake city We'd
ncsday
MIS- Clayton kofiord was hostess
To a number IT friends last SUNDAY NJ
trruoun the gathering being IN honor
ut her birthday
Miss Sarah Oycsun. first grade
teacher In the district school. enter
tanned her class and invited the little
folks not yet in school Wcduosda,
afternoon IN her classroom
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
OH. YOU FOOTBALL.

lrown-Do you expect your son
home from coli'g" 60 spend christ
mHs.
smith oh SEES,
brown Cmcaning raiirundl How
viii he Gomez
Smith-on crutrhos or un u stretch
sr I fear He's captain Of thu college
football team
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

Rubber stamps, stencils, sheep tags,
etc The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

When il comes 10 real near beer,
there is only one on the market.
That's "Snappy." Handled wholesale
locally by Price Commission company.
-AdVt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

otto Iohnnsvn. one 81 IA" popular
young business, mon of At Pleasant
accompanied hy Miss Iva Muller.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs T.. e. Miller
Of Castle Dale. hi'd away tn Salt Lake
city the fi"st of the week there Co h"
Joined for what host of friends hope
b. very happy married life, They
viii make their home In Mt Pleasant
paul Lund. with the cavalry ut Fort
Russell aud who WAS forced a. leave
for h,s post hy the tnrdy arrival uf "a
thirty -dny furlnugh he had been
granted b. hack again. visiting with
his folks ~" viii join his troop iu
Texas when his furlough b. up.
The Salt Lake City dnillcs announce
the Issuing nl marriage license the
middle nf tho week a. Orlo Cox and
Miss Emily Lennon, two uf Hunting
toms most popular young people,
Friends throughout an" county join Ia
wishing them everything good,
Eek Hamhrirk spent last night In
the city lookup following his arrest on
the charge of having liquor In his pos
session a search and seizure warrant
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
MY PER CAPITA Now
TItE HIGHEST ON RECORD
u = = = = = = = q y = = = = 4

WASHINGTON. n. G.. Nov. o. 1
Money In circulation In the I
'altrd States has Increased tu
.is2t ,a2A.3iS. "a pet capita 81
'fculation of tgTOa. the highest
10 recorded. and exceeding the
mru ~ u year HKn hy almost I
b. dollars. The increase h. due I
must entirely a. the tromcn- 4
b. Increase In the issue 1T fed 1
|nl reserve hank notes.
Notwithstanding the govern I
|ents efforts a. Withdraw gold 1
|hln from circulation 49, Tar ~
nssihlr. the amount Of gold coin I
! circulation nt the present time
S85t. 900. 900 more than u WIS I
year ngn,
The general stock ui money IN
De- country. which includes
soury 81 al sorts held IN re-
.rNr. as well as money In circu-
.liun, r. Sb,7GH.7tl.5Gb. an In
rcnso uf $1,000. Ooo 600 within
D. year
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

CASTLE DALE. Nov. Quarterly
conference of Emery stake will Dee
held nt Fcrron on Saturday and sun
day November 10th and ttth. An
stake auxiliary boards will hold their
respective meetings at o'clock Of the
afternoon. and the high council at
1880 o'clock uf the evening ol Friday
at Iotrun. \ meeting on Eod Gross
work will also be- held Ht o'clock
Friday afternoon under the direction
of the stake rvlicf society. to which
meeting member rom each ward
roiirf society b. requested to be- pres
ont Everything now indiratps worry
lHrgv attendance
The government has di4 uutiuuyd
the purchase ut horses aud mules di.
rect from the farmer. aud arrange
m,uts that had boon made tor several
carloads 1T animals in Emery and
Carbon counties under the direction
uf the agricultural agents IN the two
counties are necessarily cancelled. 20
the keen disappointment ~ on ,un-
c'rncd.
"Wednesday nights Halloween dane.
ing PARTY given hy the local mutual
associations WIS thorough Hu,Dras.
every minute being enjoyed by a."
large crowd Ia attendance.
The relief society fair held w,dn,s-
dny IN i,riicf Hall was another huge
success. aH might be- expected. and
Everything On hand was sold e. good
advantage. netting the society quite a
tidy sum fur the prosecution uf their
mobile work
The Hay View Reading club. Tor the
month Of November, viii study the
home In IT, relation Ia civil govern
mrnt and viii discuss the influence
Of home training on the high school
student "Wednesday evening. Novcm
bcr tith. tho members will take up
the matter nf civic department and
| will begin work with Emery county
thaptcr ~ the He'd Cross. Mrs NJ. &.
wood will preside over the meeting
land Mrs = g. BAKER will give u paper
on the work oi women IN municipal
Iaffnirs In the southern States durins
the last fifty years The Hay View
club n AFFILIATED with the state fcdcr-
alton aud though not numerically
important. h. IN the field for the ser
vice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
S149.2S
Recruiting Officers Busy
With Much Army Work

Activities in the recruiting district
of which Harrisburg is the center
are daily increasing. Harrisburg at
the present time has the best record
of any recruiting district in the
United States. With population
of 100000, the Harrisburg district
has sent 463 men into the Regular
Army, and a like number into the
National Guard and reserve organ
izations. The Philadelphia District,
with over two million population,
sent but SIC men. Pittsburgh, with
two and half million population,
sent 397, and Scranton. with 1,S0O,-
900 population sent S51. These are
the September figures
To-day Sergeant Blake will ad-
dress a mass meeting at York. to
stimulate recruiting there. We'd
nesday he will address a similar
meeting at Hanover and Friday he
will address the Chamber of Com
merce and the Defense Committee
at Allentown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
Traffic Violators Have
Hard Row to Hoe in
City Police Court

Police circles are determined in
their attempt to break up traffic vio-
lations on the part of motorists. A
half dozen offenders either paid
fines before the magistrate or for
feited their deposits yesterday. An
other offender was dismissed with q
reprimand. DIR. Whitmer. of Leb-
anon. forfeited SIS, II. c.. Bruce. of
Palmyra, paid SO for running with
glaring headlights; M. Tuch. 672
Boas street, left his car stand in
front of his place of business with
out lights and was fined $40. Lawr-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
SMOKES NEEDED
in TRENCHES TO
KEEP MEN HAPPY
Contributions to Telegraph
Fund Means Much to
Many Yank

You know what the Governor of
|outh Carolina said to the Governor
|f North Carolina, don't you, old
|2l," begins one of Uncle Sans boys,
FcAing from the trenches to friend
Well don't bother about passing on
|nything in the liquid shape. Booze
|oesnt go over here. A swallow of
French claret the first week we
bnded is all l have ever seen in the
ne of intoxicants, and you would
lot call that deadly. But smokes
PHI, Bill, that's what you get hun
try for. Real smokes; American
mokes. Say. you would not know
whether you were inhaling tobacco
|r burning carpet rags when you
buff this French tobacco. / don't
Fnow where they ever get it. 1t cuts
our throat and makes you feel so
|opy that everything seems blue.
ust to show you what a chap will
10 for even butt of a cigaret when
/ is made of good old Durham we
leard of a fellow in another COM
hand. New York lad, who was lay
ng out on the line watching some
Iuns in a dugout He had a big
ock for protection, but the Huns
lad his range so close that he didn't
are show an inch of him without
citing plugged. He was there near
Y an hour and would have been re-
eved without injury if he had not
tuck out his hand to cop half a
igaret which he had dropped in hid
nG behind the rock. AS it was the
Iuns drove a bullet through the
cry middle of his right hand. And
ou can't blame him.
If the contributions keep up as
hey have been coming in to the
'elegraph many a Sam will have a
upply of good, fragrant American
Obacco and not be compelled to take
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
How War Tax Operates
on Your Theater Tickets

Much Interest has been been man
ifested as to why "a tax of six cents
is charged when two twenty-five
cent theater tickets are purchased.
The war tax is one cent for every
ten cents, and most of the patrons
of the boxoffice think that for two
twenty-five cent seats the war tax
should be five cents. The man in
the boXoffice, however, asks for
six cents. The ruling of the tax
bill is that for every ticket transac
tion there must be a tax of ten per
cent, and every ticket bought is a
separate transaction. Therefore in
buying twenty-five cent seat, the
purchaser must pay a tax of three
cents, and buying two twenty-flve
cent seats, tax of six cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for fat re-
Uction was "diet"--"eXercise." To-
~ it IS Take Marmola Prescription
'ablets." Friends tell friends-doc-
nrs tell their patients, until thou
ands know and use this convenient.
drmless method. They eat what they
Ike live as they like. and still lose
heir two, three or four pounds of fat
week. Simple, effective, harmless
larmola Prescription Tablets are sold
" all druggists-a large case for 75c
J. II YOU prefer you may write direct
. the Marmola Company, S64 Wood
'ard Ave, Detroit, Mich.-Advertise-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13

pieces of cuticle were grated on the
little girl in the effort to save her
life, at the Harrisburg Hospital The
operation was performed by DIR. w.
j. Bassler The bits of cuticfe were
taken from the parents and little
brother of the burned girl. All the
patients are doing well, although
Improvement is slow, and the oper-
alton Is painful. Esther is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hefflefinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13

for the Dauphin County Fuel Com
mission. Meetings will take place in
the office of Walter p. Mcguire. S.
s. Pick is the fifth member of the
committee. He Is from Millersburg,
and Will look after things at the up
per end of tho county.
The commission to date has had
no serious complaints, and the fuel
administrator anticipates no trou-
BILE with the fuel situation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
MRS. J.L. yEAeER DIES

Columbia, Pa, Nov. 1s.--Mrs. john
L. Yeager, q lifelong resident. died
on Sunday ct her home in Bethel
street, from paralysis. Beside her
husband, three children survived,
Mrs. Mary Greenawalt and Miss Min
ME Yeager, at home, and Miss Emma,
Yeager, at Baltimore. Three grand
children also survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
APPOINTED INSPECTORS

Warren Daniel, EIiZabethVlIIe;
Charles Hoy, Upper Paxton town
ship, and NJ. Edward Wilt, Millers-
burg, were appointed inspectors by
the court to make a report on the
new bridge recently built over Little
Wiconisco creek by the county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
sEvEN-PoUND TURNIp

Liverpool. Pa, Nov. 13.-Mrs. John
Ulsh, of Reward, claims the record
turnip raised on Perry county soil
during the past year. This speci-
men of Mrs. Ulshs proficiency as a
gardner measures twenty nine inches
in circumference and weighs seven
pounds and six ounces
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
L all it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
|ny pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
! { the tea. put a cup of boiling water
|pon it, pour through sieve and
brink teacuD full at any time. 1t
/ the most effective way to break a
old and cure grip, as it opens the
|ores, relieving congestion. Also
|oosens the bowels, thus breaking a
old at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely vege-
b BILE therefore harmless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
Skin Grating on Little
Girl Proves Successful

Esther Hefflefinger, zoos Forster
street, is slowly improving from the
burns received when she was pushed
into bonfire some weeks ago by h.
playmates. A hundred and thirty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
MIR. COFFMAN'S BIRTHnAv

LIVERPOOL, Pa, Nov. 13.-WesIov
Coffman observed his fifty-sevontI
birthday anniversary on Friday.
number of friends helped him to
observe the event and his wife and
daughter surprised him with a hinge
birthday anniversary cake bearing
fifty-seVen candles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13
TO GIVE BANQUET

Members of the Harrisburg Citi-
zen's Republican Club will give a
banquet this evening at 1901 Wal
nut street. A number of Steelton
Republicans have been invited to
attend. The social program will in
Clude music
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-13

such chances. For 25 cents sent in
the soldier receives two sacks of
Lucky Strike cigarets, three sacks
of Bull Durham and a tin of Tuxedo.
this, through the generosity of the
American Tobacco Company, which
gives As cents worth for every quar-
ter dollar contributed.
Previously acknowledged. S142.2S
Lee w. Fisler. HummelStown. 100
j. X. Fisher. New Cumberland zoo
Annette Al9cP Bailey T.. 100
AIpc,. RaiIey 200
S749.2S