davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-04-16
ARE YOUR
NoStrilS ClOgged?
FACTS ABOUT MY LOW FEES

When tho first cut rate drug store was
opened the other druggists tried to con-
vince the people that the cut.rato druG
store sold inferior drugs, and warned them
against dealing with such. The people
coon found that the drugs were just a.
good In the cut-rato drug stores a. In the
drug stores that charged the high prices.
II was not long before tho cut.rate stores
were doing the bulk OF the business. The
out.rate drug stores sold on small profits
and advertised. The other drug stores
charged nigh prices and did not Rdvertise.
When I placed my fees low and adver-
tised the fact, II became the custom OF
other doctors 20 say all the mean thinGs
they could about my practice and warn
people against being treated by me. The
people quickly found that my results were
as Eood the other Hpecialists', and that
my fees were about one-third what the
hlgh priced specialists charged,
The great number OF people treat
makes II possible for mo to make a small
profit on my practice. 1 am perfectly
satisfied with this small profit at this
time, when Il takes two dollars to serve
the purpose Of one dollar before tho great
war began.
The evening world., 1917-04-16

relnfores the divisions already IN
line. II was ordered TO retaks
Monehy.le.P PreuS at all costs. lts
losses In this fruitlsss attack =
were exceptionally heavy, as has
been the case with all the Bavar-
ian troops throughout the whole
recent operations. OF the prison.
ers taken by us since the 9Th
more than one-third are baNar-
lana"
Win the British attacking on thre'
sides OF Lens, the German dofender
are fighting desperately, whilo In tn
town itself they attempted to remov'
guns and supplies.
IWero attention not centred at
present on the dramatic situations
ABOUT Lens and 81. Quentin, the
great artillery battle between
Scissors and Rheims, which has
been going on for several days,
would doubtless have attracted
more notice. Tho potential i'm
portAnoe OF this duel OF the big
guns cannot be mlnlmlzed, presag-
ing as II may, offensive moVo-
ments OF the infantry ON large
scale.
IN tnlN GOI1tNNlbn Aib RiVe"bH-
ity OF n northward drive by the
French from tho Rheims region TO
turn the left flank Of the Hinden-
burg line, as the British have
turned the right at Nimy, has
come to the front while the ar
tlllery battle has been raging.I
Again to-day the Germans threw
two more sJrvng attacks at Brltisf
positions at Monchy-le-P Preux. Botf
failed. The british artillery, concen'
trated In a devastating fire, slauEht'
cred the massed attacking forces.
Another German attack, likewise II
great force. WAS made on both sidei
OF tho Bapaume- -Cambrai roac
AGAINST Hermies, Norouil and Lagni
court. Tho British held firm at Her
miles and Noreuil. but the enemy OBJ,
tained a foothold on a spur ZOO
yards TO the north OF Penebaling ant
LaEnicourt. Immediately the British
counter ttacked and swept the enc
my out. Tho Germans lost heavil!
in This attack and the subBequen
Britis.. countor-attnck
The evening world., 1917-04-16
FALLS FROM CAR UNDER AUTO
VT. Vernon Man Dies Following
Double Accident at LarchmOnt,

Brentwood Il. Fordctte OF No. i7I East
First Street. Mount Vernon died In the
New Rochelle Hospital to-day from a
fractured skull lie fell from a trolley
car in Larchmont last night and was
run over by an automobile and possibly
by two.
Tho machine that is known TO have
passed over him belongs to Farran &.
Bats Of No. 4l0 Riverside Drive, Man
haitian, Automobile B5S49, N. j.. was
close behind ana either struck Fordette
or barely missed him. Mrs Francis nj
Wilson OF New Rochelle took the in.
Jured man to the hospital In her car.
The evening world., 1917-04-16
be given command OF the Grenadier
Corps and sent to the front.
Gen. Kuropatkln was appointed Cow

Gen. Kuropatkin was appointed Gov
ernor-Gcneral of Turkestan last
August. Five months earlier he had
been made commandment chief OF the
Russian armies on the northern front
In succession to Gen. Nicholas Ruzsky
Prior to that time he had acted as
chief OF the Russian Grenadier Corps.
At the beginning Of the Russo
japanese War Gen. Kuropatkln was in
chief command OF the Russian forces
in Manchuria.
The evening world., 1917-04-16
~ 800 Church Women Pledge sup
port In war.

BOSTON, April 16.-The Executive
Board of the Alliance of Unitarian and
other Liberal Christian Women, repre-
senting 2l.500 members, to-day made
public resolutions recording ITS SYM
pathy with the forces that are working
for tho overthrow OF tyranny and the
principles Of democracy and freedom"
The evening world., 1917-04-16
HAVRE De GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - Selling. three year
olds and upward, Ave furlongs JOSE
hna Zaratte, 30 CTroise), straight IS, So,
place $3.50, show s2lAO. first; Imperator,
III "a, Collinsl. place $40, show s2IO,
second, Swift Fox. 100 CMerimee). show
81 20, third. Time, lOl Wiley. OWana.
King Baggot, Queen of the Sea. kath-
ryn Gray Resign. silver shapiro also
ran.
The evening world., 1917-04-16
DIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j., son OF Mary
and the late Thomas Harrickey. at his
home. No. l426 Herklmor st.. Sunday,
April IS,
Funeral Tuesday, April II, at ESQ
A. 81. Requiem mass. Church OF the
Presentation. Interment calvary.
kENYON-on April -, 1917, FLOR
ENCE ISABELLE, beloved daughter of
Sarah l. and the late John Il. Kenyon.
Funeral services al her late residence
443 East lsAth ST., Monday, Aprn 10,
at $50 p NJ, Interment private.
MULLER.--on Sunday. Aprn 10, 1917,
EMILE c. MULLER. In her o2d year.
Funeral services will be held At her
late nome, Concord and Mills pts., Nor
Eh Park South, on Tuesday, April II.
at $50 p. N.
The evening world., 1917-04-16
WOMAN HURT IN SIRE r.
Found Unconscious with Face and
Head Cut-CREe Yet "a Mystery,

An unidentified woman, about forty
five. was found unconscious. with
abra sions on the head and face and pos
sible internal injuries. last midnight in
front OF No. 322 JeWett Avenue, Port
Hospital
The woman IL about feet . inches
tall weighs about l3S pounds and has
brown hair, She wore a dress and coat
OF brown and black shoes and stockings
The evening world., 1917-04-16
ARE YOU
GOING DEAF?

Ny speciality "a fIeenG obstrloted nos,fils. treat
ing deafness and head noise. aud healing sore
places in the breathing tubes. have sp-ut tAirty
yeAEA studying tie bot way 20 do thiA can
usually free the nostrh without cutting away the
bones OF the nose, thus leaving the npstnla tho-a
important eiruoturca that were created bL nature
Of Mr., Allen viii demonstrate the value VI my
methOd.
The evening world., 1917-04-16
Clogged Nostrils, Dropping
in Throat, Deafness
and Head Noises

hf. h9esTt Allen ,Is.lder ai No, Sst IhIn
h. ssid 'My nostTila have been olOGged for
TWENTY years. ! sct ~ bad ! could not 6resthe
a little while al a time Tor my cioeEsd nostfis
would uAte me Five ycars Ago ] lost my ssnss Of
throat Ny hearing failed. and for two Jan
have been quite deaf. havs noises 10 my bead
unacrtAhd what people said 10 me"
Since treating MIR Allen he reports that hh
nostrik are free and Ojssn that he eau sleep With.
out waxing He no longer has pains AcrnA the
front Of his bead. The dropping IN bis throat has
gone Th~ noises lave left the ears. ho can bear
val and biz Gmell ia returning.
The evening world., 1917-04-16

swift A COmDany's snles of Beef In New
York CITY for the week ending SATURDAY.
Aprl :. averaged as followsi Domestic
The evening world., 1917-04-16

II you suffeg from elogged Bostnk, or are going
deaf OF have head noAsu or dlscharginE ear or
have a bad thrOat. or N you have any othaH form
or catarrhal disease ! will he pleaSd 20 have you
Wait my office. u viii cost you nothing Tor an
aAAminAlIon md adIlre.
The evening world., 1917-04-16
FRENCH OFFENSIVE
SPREADS TO ALSACE;
Rig GAINS REPORTED
Bitter Fighting in the Drives Toward
ST. Quentin and South
of OiSe.

PARIS. April 16.-France's great
offensive, timed 10 synchronizo with
The evening world., 1917-04-16
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET,

WHEAT
The evening world., 1917-04-16

Special for Tuesday, April I7th
A collection OF seven IusclOua. pura
fruit Jellies. comprising Pineapple,
Peach, Creme dc Menthe, StraWberTY.
Raspberry. Lemon and OrHnae.
shOwered with IAurest
COnfeCtiOnrT's sugar. NH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
SITTING JUDGES CLAIM
SOLE RIGHTS ON TICKET
Anderson, Lamorelle, Stake
and Monaghan Seek to Keep
Others Off Ballot

4 petition to restrain the Secretary Of the
Commonwealth from placing the names Of
the judicial candidates polling the four
highest votes at the Philadelphia primaries
for Philadelphia judgeshlp vacancies was
filed today by the candidates having the
highest number Of votes for each office
The proceedings are directed against
cyrus W. Woods. Jr.. secretary of the
Commonwealth. who recently asserted that
the names Of the four highest judicial cam
didatcs would so on the ballot The ret-
toners hold that under the nonpartisan
judicial act they should be the sole nom-
uess at the general election.
Tie petitioners are fudge William ".
Stake aud John Monaghan. Of court 40
> Judges Lamorellc aud Anderson, Of the
orphans count and Judges BeChtel and
Berger Of SchuyllNll County
The vote Of The rival candidates At the
primary election was AS follows, according
to the official count.
Orphans Court Edward A Anderson.
l2G305; Robert f. Bonner 23,U5i; Em-
manuel Kline 1882
Court 40 Judge Stake 1895.
Judge Monaghan, ll5.56l: Judge Bouui-
we'll, 4S.5lS; Fred : Drake, 1885.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
JEWISH REFUGEES
FIND HAVEN IN U.S..
War Sufferers, Almost Mad
From Frightful Expert
ences, Reach America
FLED FROM PALESTINE
AN ATLANTIC PORT, oct. 10.

AN ATLANTIC PORT Oct. ~.
with minds and bodies almost wrecked by
starvation and European war horrors,
eiehty-nne Jewish war refugees from
Palestine arrived here on French liner
today
No brush or word picture could reproduce
the story of their escape from Palestine,
subsequent attacks by Turks, rescue by
representatives OF the joint distribution
committee OF American funds for Jewish
war relief. their safe arrival al Berne.
switzerland. and the hazardous trip across
the Atlantic
with trembling bodies aud eyes filled with
tears Of gratitude they tod their stories.
They told OF Jerusalem. a city once holding
ST., ,O0U Jews. But 5000 are left--the others
have starved to death.
AThey were four months going from Jeru-
salem to Berue. Many died from starva-
tion and exposure while on the way. The
few who made the trip successfully arrived
starving. emaciated aud half nude.
Temporary relief awaited them at Berue
where clothing also was provided. I'm route
they were attacked 10y band Of young
Turkish soldiers. who stripped them Of any
thing of value. especially clothing and food
MANY Of them have relatives IN America
by whom they will he cared for Others
will he taken care OF by Jewish charities
At Rerue an additional lOo0 refugees are
waiting to be brought over.
Their first act on arriving on American
soil was to offer prayers for their safe ar
rival: their first request was for food
The request was granted immediately by
the New York members Of the committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10

MINNEAPOLIS. oct 1O.-- Prices of fancy
patent flour have been reduced fifty cents
Oairel to Sl060, and for first clears
seNenly-ive cents a barrel to $9.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
JACOB BACHARACH DEAD
Father of Congressman and Atlantic
City Mayor

ATLANTIC CITY. oct. lO.Iacob Bach
arach. father of Congressman Isaac
RPacharach and Mayor II rrN Raeharach.
died suddenly at his home here this morning
from 4 heart attack brought ON by ailments
attending old age. Tie was aghtN-four years
old and one Of the most representative or
the resorts citizens.
Mr Bacharach. while cufeehled 10y old
age in recent wears. had been enjoying good
health lIe had been in the hes, Of spirits
while at breakfast a few minutes before
he was stricken.
Mr. Bacharach is well known in lhila.
ephia. where he lived for some years. ana
throughout New Jersey. For forty years
he has been resident Of this city. where
he founded the BacharRch Realty Company,
laying the founda ton for the present Bach
arach family fortune. He was the first ana
on,y pres dent Of the Beth Israel synagogue
in this city. In addition 10 Congressman
and Mayor BacharaCh he is survived ny
BENJAMIN Bacharlch. prominent IN Ma
sonic circles aud former pres dent Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
DIX MEN ORDERED
TODTXIE CAMPS
5000 to Go to 2Sth at Atlanta
and 1000 to 29th at
Admission
SPECIAL POLICE FORCE
By a Siog Correspondent

CAMP DIX, wrghtstown. ~ j., oct. lo.
Following close upon the general order
from Washington rorecasting the redis,ribu-
;ion Of National Army forces an order has
been received st Camp DiN iuStructiuG the
immediate transfer OF 5000 men 90 south
ern mobilization camps Five thousand men
vii. go to tine SiNty-eighth Division at
camp Gordon Atlanta. Ga, the. other 1000.
to the Tweuty-nuth Division at Admission.
Ala. tho New Jersey National Guard can
toumeuL II was also learned thai 5000
negro soldiers Of 'he National ARMY from
Florida. New Jersey and New York viii
come to Camp Dis Tor training
The division at Camp DlN is gradually
developing into Self-sustaiuiug military
unit growing less dependent upon trained
organizations for the performance Of its
special duties. The latest duty which the
rockies must perform themselves is that Of
guard duty. The battalion oe National
Guardsneu which was detailed here for
that purpose is to be removed aud % Will
he up to the rockies now % Idke over This
important task Of guarding the reservation
and all the Government property in The
vicinity.
The outposts and picket line cover about
seventeen miles, aud In addition guards are
plaCed At crossroads aud other important
points within the reservation u requires
force of ahou, one thousand men to
maintain the guard and police line neres-
Sarv here.
\ special force Of military police is now
IN the process of organization. This viii
include ouiy about five hundred men aud
its function will be to police the camp,
nearby towns aud To- maintain aud guard
the lines Of communication when the dtvl-
sion reaches France
II will not he concerned 50 much with
guard duty at the Cautoumeut and this duty
will have to be performed by details of the
rockies. and it is probable that every
draftee in camp will get his turn at doing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
Fire Loss in u. S. and Canada Increase

NEW YORK, oct. lU.-The losses by fire
N the United States and can 4da during
september. according to the Journal Of
commerce. aggregated $l4,1Ol,99O, COM
pared with $l2.2i4.625 for the same month
last year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
TOpAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry BingrcaIr. Midll"'2wn. Del. aud RstOars
EhmSnn. 3llO Belgrade st.
Toney Gualtsri Atlantic cay. " g. aud Anna
McSwGehey Alanitc CITY, y. j..
GcoTsa org" e. Assmsrm> Va9r7 5 Front St. aud Eva
James +. YOUNG 500 \ lad St. and Alice Dem
FranE E. I.nla, III Cor,mau st. and Margsrer
sarct fdess la27 lGepIqg st;n..,-....''
Ge2rGs T. TylSr '33 ,oW W. A,isshGny ave" and
Andrew ]. Murphy 2ilO sedrley ave. aud Mary
A15enrgd Gd oWnSs TtSo e%S$d S%$ leonard st. and Vera
FrHTE ans. j. FsT Ss a2$I 3$in Regent ST. and I"a C.
LudWick SHStkowsyy. iI42 y. ID ST.. aud Amelia
MsHrire Feidmsn. 48i N a5th st.. and FIorpucc
Louis @Hs" +. RosSHbiaum iH52e N 9Th st.. and
Sa4ST Le ySnS 2S@s go Pa%@"9 WGIf St and
Thomas S Mc,'ormick 2as3 \. 9th ST., and Anna
john <. ti.nTy. I82a castle avenue, and Mary
O'Naill isid cluster ave.
Frederick ScreIhor,r. i5iG Euclid ave. and Dora
Harry Copgin- Sl3 N 18th ST, aud Ruth Ma
Sokula. 80 Gowen ave.
vnssgTo P;%yrsti il?o $; 18th St, and Guercio
Swim WIN Mssr; ds Il A2ESsg9 J and Aa"es
Isaac ' Mood. sfsa Reed sd' st.. and Martha Robin
son. G433 Reed st.
ssg@asl sql'sSSf i?Gs 5 9Th ST., aud Lena
Pr3kop B.liuk 51i Green st. and Pauline
Robe RI r. Wanamaker 36.I Market ST. and
. Emile b. Harris 3623 Market 81,
czynska, @a:i Bevsn ST.
Ge6rgs /. Painter. Mumcy. "a. and Anna i.
Albert j. Wsei>s, Jr iSSO. cedar st. and Marie
rbHmas MalS Nsbo GiS2 Ha"iS@ iSs5 ars st, and ayna
Dousherty, 1907 Federal ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10

EI.kTON. Md. Oct. lO.-COupIes tNat
came here today to be married were salem
leon Baker and Bessie Sinclair OF Co
lumbia. Pa. Kali Philip Guuter Whining
ton. Del. and Rose l.. ward, Newton. y. ! |, ;
Warren Sehner and Mildred AushbacN'
Rock Glen. Pa. willard X. Lard ana tuha
WesIie, chester. Pa. James William Ed
wards and Mary Agnes Fallers, winning
ton. Del: Jean W. Meredith and Edith
Miller. Pennsgrove, y. j.: Charles +. l.or-
ing independence W. Va. aud Edith
Hipple Philadelphia Townsend HalIman
and Eliza beth Mccarthy. Danville, ia
Frederick D. Evans and Mabel IavenGood,
Saratoga. pa: Thomas Evans and Sarah
f. Davidheiser Pottstown, Pa. Russell
bowling and Madge Oeffe. Media, IA
Frances Allen and Marie Wilson. Joseph
Prinz and Edna Wurst. Raymond De Pola
and Mary Cliffard Joseph Shields ana
Elsie Westlin all Of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
the lonely but important work Of standing

the lonely but important work Of standing
guard
Before a soldier is capable OF going on
guard he must he schooled in '"rhe Man
ual OF Guard Duty" Lectures on guard
duty and readings from the manual have
been regular part OF the daily instruc-
ton Of the men. but until they have had
4 tour OF guard duty they viii be much
i'm the same position as man who knows
the rules OF the road but who has never
driven an automobile.
For when on guard duty soldier has
20 deal alone with emergency situations
and all his resourCefulness is brought out
lie is a combination policeman and fire
patrolman aud may be called upon at a
moments notice to handle deserter A
Sny a thief or spread the alarm or a fire.
The iuefiiciency Of single sentinel may
disorgsulze a regiment or bring disaster
to a division
Army officers and civilian authorities are
alive TO the danger Of the Development
Of Illicit liquor traffic among the soldiers
of the Jsutoument and have determined
that the camp viii he booze proof Saloon
keepers I'M Mount Holly maintain that they
have not violated the law nor broken the
agreement among salooukeepers of the dis
irict TO sell no bottled goods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
BABY LEFT IN BOYS HANDS
Told to Take 1t to Address Where II j.
Not Claimed

Jacob Gubeustein. nine years old. Of $50
North Orianud street, was standing st
Third and Brown streets yesterday when a
woman described by the police as about
twenty-five years old handed him one,
year-oId baby. neatly dressed. and told hin
to take IL to 903 North Second street.
Jacob took the child to the address. bat
no one claimed it. 20 the lad placed 1t gentiN
on the sloop. Mrs. Fanny Meyers, of 9Oo
North THIRD street. seeing the wailing baby
carried 1t to the Front aud Master street,
station, where it was seut to the Philadel
phia Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
OHIO STATE SENATOR MISSING
Reward of $500 for Information of
Whereabouts of Adam NJ. Oberlin

\ reward Of $500 has been offered for
any Information as to the wherea bouts OF
state senator Adam NJ. Oberlin. of Canton
q. who disappeared from his home caI Sep
temhcr (. He has not been seen since
Notjce Of the offer was received at the
Philadelphia Detective Bureau today from
Sheriff t. X. Norwood. of canton FIiers
have hecu sent broadcast. il was said Sen
atur Ober.u is described as Crty-eirht
years old. six feet two inches in height
with white hair white muStache aud dis
tinEuished looking.
is feared that he met with foul play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
TO WE'D sisTERIN.LAw


George T.. Painter, sixty.two years o|d
a manufacturer Of Munsey Pa. today ohl
talned a marriage license 20 wed Anna D.
Painter ffty-six years old. OF 6759 Ger
mantown avenue. who was the wife Of HE
deceased brother
Painter has been married twice before
His first wife died about thirty-hve wears
ago. while the Ties OF his second wedding
were separated by the Divorce Court of
Lycoming County last March
Mrs, Painter, the bride-to-be. has been A
widow since the death Of her intended nus.
bands brother about fifteen years ago in
MunseN Pa. The pair win be married In
NorristOWn. Pa. by the Eev. Mr. Deacon !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
INTERCHANGE OF AIRCRAFT
PATENTS DECLARED LEGAL

WASHINGTON. oct. l0.--Attorney Gen.
.ral Gregory today notified Secretary of War
Baker that, in his opinion. the cross-licen-
sing patent agreement made by the aircraft
board with the Wright Martin and Curtiss
slplane companies is legal.
The agreement made by the two compa-
MES Tor the interchange of patents had
peen att 'cked by Independent airp.a ane man
ptacturers. who maintained that it was a
combination ia restraint of trade.
Attorney General Gregory in his opinion
declared that the agreement did not in effect
restrain trade, and was beneficial to the
government "a 'he execution of its war
plans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
Mexico Plans to Crush Rebels

MENlCO cry. oct 10.-The Governs
meut will shortly put an army OF 5000 SOL
diers i'm the field to crush the rebels who
are stlll active in the states OF Oaxaca
Tamaulspss aud Vera Cruz. it was or
iicially announced today. The campaign
vas launched against the Felicistas. who
are operating IN OaNsCa. while troops under
General Manuel Dieguez. Governor of
Jalisco. are expected 10 wipe out the scat
tered revolutionary bands in Tamauiapas
and Vera cruz and restore order in the
TampiCo oil fields
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-10
Philadelphlans Go Soon over There

Two hundred PhiladelphiHns will see
overseas duty Within the next few weeks.
according to Captain r. u. Mills, recruit
irg officer Tor the clerical service Of the
United States Army Aviation Corps I'm a
two-day drive enough applications have
heen accepted to insure the Philadelphia
quota of 2O0 men being enlisted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27

WE SELL AUTOMOBILES ON con-
signment ana charge only per cent.
No storage charges II car is not sold
Auto Transportation School. 1928 n.
Cameron street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
NOTICE is hereby given that appli,

NOTICE is hereby given that appli-
cation will be made to The Public
wealth of Pennsylvania by the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway Com
pany for a Certificate of Public Con-
venience. evidencing the COMMISSIONS
track at grade over the Berks and
Dauphin Turnpike at a point 800 feet
east of Swatara Station, Derry Town
ship, Dauphin County, the public
hearing on which will be held in the
rooms of the Commission at Harris
burg on the 9th day of December. 1917.
at $3.50 A. NJ, where and when all per-
sons in interest may appear and be
heard IL they so desire.
JOHN T. BRADY,
- Solicitor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27

har1ains for any one in the printing
business Who can make use of them ::
| Dannieis Planer.
/ Saw and Trimmer.
/ Daniels Steam Trap.
/ one-at Detroit Lubricator.
/ one-pt Detroit Lubricator.
2 Four-wheel Trucks.
2 Two-wheel Trucks.
l Oil Filterer.
/ Gas Metal Pot.
/ Hickok Ruling Machine.
, Model l Linotypes.
If YOU can use any of the above.
drop in to see us. The question of
price and terms. can be easily ar
ranged. ,,,,>,,,,,,
The TELEGRAPH PRINTING co.
Printing, Binding, Designing, Photo
Engraving, Die Stamping and
Plate Printing,
Harrisburg. Pa.