davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-27

Fairfeid. TT, eontinueasSea-AEEy Bros.
Co. Va. Mrs. A. r. Gerald, neither par
ty no further action; G. NJ. Holt and
walter H. Hight VS.. Alden NJ. Glidden,
continued; Dr. s. F. Greene Of Solon
vs. Skowhegan Garage Co.. deposition
of H. E. Rice and W. ]. Little opened
and filed; Pease VS.. Walker defaulted
by agreement for 500: Guy Parkhurst
Estes VS.. Leslie r. Brown. defaulted
by agreement; John H. Steward and
D. r. Smiley vs.. Leslie X. Brown, de-
faulted by agreement; James N. Dy-
sart VS.. Michael ST. Ledger. deposi-
ton Of Clyde H.. Smith, opened and
filed; John II. Steward and D. F. Smi-
ley VS.. Leslie r. Brown, defaulted by
agreement; VIM. Wesco,s VS.. Leslie
H. Brown. defaulted by agreement
Arraionment Of Those Indicted
, A feature OF the afternoon proceed
ings in the supreme judicial court here
Wednesday afternoon was the arrajgn-
ment of those charged with crime,
considerable interest being evinced in
the court room at the appearance of
Manford Galway and his brother, AL
phonso Galway.
notorious career since his stay in the
county Jail. hiving twice escaped and
once assaulted Sheriff Goodrich, it is
alleged. with intent to kill. He has
been serving a sentence for breaking,
entering and larceny and pleaded gull
" to the charge of escaping from jail.
To the second charge on which an
indictment had been returned against
him. that of attacking Sheriff Good
rich with an intent to kill, he pleaded
n t guilty. An indictment had been
returned against Alphonso Galway.
charging him with attempting to, aid
his brother in making the break, ana
to which he pleaded not guilty Both
boys were then arraigned on three ar
son indictments for the alleged burn
ing of the houses Of Fannie A. Cleve-
land. Randall II. Nye and Clara Brown,
all of Skowhegan.
Manford pleaded not guilty to all
except one of the counts and Alphon-
so pleaded not guilty to all of them.
They name l.. l.. Walton as the at
torney to defend them in each of the
cases at the coming trials. Julius E.
Caffot pleaded guilty to breaking and
entering and the taking of money from
the railroad station at Bingham a
did George Watson, against whom an
indictment in connection with the same
crime has been returned, while Alb
raham I.ineman pleaded not guilty in
connection with the same affair.
Herbert l. Mason of Canaan pleaded
not guilty to an indictment returned
for the alleged breaking and entering
and theft at the Ralph Hoxie place
in Canaan and Charles Albert Ward
OF Lynn, Mass, pleaded guilty to an
arson Indictment. Wednesday, Oct. 5,
has peen set for criminal trials if civil
cases are completed at that time.
The case in order for trial Thurs
day morning is that Of William r.
Morse vs.. Madisoa Water CO.
j. Palmer Merrill has sold out his
shoe business in which he has been
engaged as successor to his father.
r. H. Merrill, to Louis Schriro of
Waterville, who has already taken pos
session and has taken a lease Of the
store in the Merrill building. Mr.
Schriro has been a resident Of Wat
erville for leng time. He has a
wife and three sons
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Joseph Feurnier Of Brunswiek

Joseph Fournier Of 6runswiek
Joseph Founier. aged 81. for many
years owner Of a boarding house on
Mason street. Brunswick. died Tues
day as the result OF shock. He had
previously owned farm In Lisbon
and had been proprietor Of the An
droscoggin House In Lewiston. He
is survived by wife and two children.
Mrs. Ernest George and Harel Fourn-
ter, also four brothers ana two sis-
ters. The funeral will be Thursday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-27

T. to possessed Of a head of heavy,
btaI' f., hair. soft, lustrous, fluffy,
uavy ana free from dandruff is merely
A matter Of using a little Danderine.
y .s easy and inexpensive to have
nee. soft hair and lots Of II. Just
ge' - cent bottle OF Knowlton's
pardsriuo row-all drug stores rec
ormcrd apply a little as directed
ard with n ten minutes there will be
an appearance Of abundance, fresh
n.Es. flff1ness and an incompatible
t.oss and lustre and try as you will
YOU car not find a trace OF dandruff or
falling hair but your real surprise will
tf after about two weeks use, when
yrl viii soe now hair-fine and downy
a. hrr'-ves-b but really new hair
.trroa'.ng out all over your scalp-Dan-
Cerne is, We believe, the only sure
t7.r grower destroyer OF dandruff and
are for itchv scalp and it never fails
% stop falling hair at once.S
z. yol want to prove how pretty and
so' your hair really is. moisten cloth
rltn 70 uitlc Danderine and carefully
draw o. through your hair-taking one
.rs.l strand AZ a time. Your hair will
t' fof' elossv and beautiful in Just
'eV mome0ts-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-27

Supt. OF Schools F. F.. Russell has
recently been offered position IN
another district in this State, at
large increase In salary over the
amount he is now receiving. He has
eeeided. however. to- remain In this
district until the end Of the year.
Brighton News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-27
THIRTY-ONE MEN
NOTIFIED TO APPEAR
BY SACO BOARD

Saco, Ne. Sept. 2e-Thirty- -ons men
accepted for service in the new Nation
el Army. were notified Tuesday TO re-
port to the local draft board for trans
portation to Camp Devens. Aver, Msss.,
Oct. z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-27
RaIph z. Brown

E,,neral service for Ralph E. Brown
nil, he held at the First Baptist
church in Madison Friday at l o'clock.
followed by the ritualistic services OF
~. odd Fellows. The body will then
y. conveyed to Skowhegan for burial
- ~. southside cemetery, where there
Iii he a brief service conducted by
Rev. George Merriam OF the ee.n.ny
Baptist church. RepresentA!lVe .. ot .se
7. o. o. F. Lodge VII! oe IN a.enu
ance and the casket VIII 90 opened i
friends desire. =. st..
Mr.. Brown died Wednesday at nus
home in Madison after an Illness oa'-
ing back only to Sunday ne va
engaged in the clothing business IN
Madison. being the junior memoeI 2.
tho erm Of Heald & Brown. ne c'oseo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-27
SKOWHECAN NEWS

C1h - ~ Nonsondate Meetings of Skowhegan Wonaans
Ciub-Congregational Reading CircleTwenty Mu,. Team
=" Iown-More Cases List of New Entries-Calng
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
Miss Ada Watrous Weds
Lieutenant w. D. Collins

Cards have been received in this
city from Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Il.
NVatrous, of Washington, D. c., an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Ada Watrous to Lieu
tenant Wallace Duncan Collins, of
the United States Army. Friday,
august 81, in New York City. The
bride has a host of friends here
where she resided with her parents
for several years before going to
Washington. Mr.. Watrous is secretary
of the American Civic Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schutt and
small son, Edward F., Jr., of Enola,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Schutt, of II North Fiji
teenth street.
DIr. and Mrs. c. d. Kepford and
small daughter, Louise Kepford, of
1897 Kittatinny street, have returned
home after spending some time at
Pen MARI
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Richwine and
Miss Marie Richwine, of 427 South
Thirteenth street, are home after an
outing at Atlantic City.
Samuel Etter, of 1915 Derry street,
visited relatives in Deodate yester
day.
The Misses Sieber, of 1909 North
Second street, and their neice, Miss
Mary Harris, of 221 North Second
street, are home from Atlantic City
and nearby resorts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
BRIDE FOLLOWS
CORD FOR GIFTS
Mrs. Kelley Finds Household
Articles Showered on Her
Through the Doorway

Another of the post nuptial events
given for Mrs. Max Kelley, bride
of a few weeks, was that held this
afternoon with Miss Elizabeth Dill
!hostess at her home, SOC Crescent
street.
A buffet luncheon with appoint
ments of green and white was served,
hydrangeas, white clematis and
cluster of Rose Of Sharon, making
/ beautiful decorations. The feastins
over. Mrs. Kelley was handed a clus-
ter of cords with orders to follow
where they led. After journey from
room to room. just as the bride
passed through a broad doorway,
down in front of her fell a shower of
household gifts attached to twine.
There was lots of fun examining
the presents comprising. linens, pic
lures, china and aluminumware.
The guests of the afternoon in
cluded: Mrs. Kelley, Miss Dorothy
helman and her house guest, Miss
Jane Barclay. of New York City;
Miss Martha Miller. Miss Helen Wall
is, Mrs. ChaYles C. Stroh, Miss Helen
Rauch, Mrs. John Jacobs, Miss
Rachel Darby, Miss Helen Geisel,
Miss Mary Wilmer, Miss Mary Roth,
Miss Evelyn Cumbler, Mrs. Ernest
Sullings. Miss Elizabeth Dohoney,
Miss LeNora Carr Fry, Miss Miriam
Hall. Mrs. John Ross Hall, Miss Mar
ian Martz and Miss Katherine Peters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
Noted Violinist Returns;
Spends Summer in Maine

wide reputation, with Miss 3 Olive
Jamison, of 12S Walnut street, have
returned from their vacation spent
in the Adirondacks. Maine and Mas
sachusetts.
Miss Lemer had the special dis
tinction of being one of two pupils
to. study with Theodore Spiering, of
New York City at his summer home,
in Elizabethtown, Maine. The other
was Russian, Mario Stoloff, of San
After the completion of her study,
Miss Lemer and Miss -Jamison who
Joined her at Belgrade Lake. Maine,
spent a delightful time camping
along the lake. On their way horne
they visited in Boston, Mass., for sew
eral weeks.
DIR. A. S. Koser, of 214 North
Second street, is home after a fort
nights holiday spent camping near
Bloomsbury and visiting in Will
Transport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ. Tritle, of
10 Locust street, came home last
evening after a trip to Boston and
vicinity, New York and Wilmington,
Delaware.
W. Kenneth Patterson, of Naval
Coast Reserves. Newport, Rhode
Island is spending a ten days fur
Tough with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard r. Patterson, EOS South
Thirteenth street.
Miss Gertrude Wilson has returned
to the city. after visiting Miss
Katharine Kelker, at Glenwood, ac-
companied by her hostess who is her
guest for n few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
ROSE FEVER REPORTER PULLS
LAP AHEAD OF shay" SCRIBE

II see that the hay fever Victim
from the opposition sheet had a re-
lapse" said the city editor this morn
ing to the Telegraph's rose fever re-
porter.
Yes" answered the reporter, "I
Just lnet him on his way home after
a night in the cooler"
Cooler?" calculated the city ed
itor. II didn't know they arrested
'em for having hay fever"
20" said the reporter, "he wasn't t
arrested. He spent the night In a
giant refrigerating plant, taking the
freeze-it court. It didn't do him
much good, because when I saw him
he was as haggard as a defeated
candidate on election morn"
Watch yourself" advised the city
editor. II can't afford to have you
sick in these times when reporters
are as scarce as chicken and corn in
Bible class chicken-and-c d-corn-soup
festival. Keep away from the rag
weed. goldenrod and roses"
II wonder how he gets that way"
unused the reporter. He didn't run
into any. goldenrod. That was just
an alibi."
"So?"
Yes" declared the reporter. yes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
Two Big Cleveland
Newspapers Merge

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. A. After
nearly three-quarters of a century of
publication in the six-day field the
famous old Cleveland Leader has
been merged with the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. which purchased the
subscription list, news service, fran
ehises and good will ofjthe Leader.
Both papers made the announcement
of the merger a day or two ago and
the Plain Dealer also announced that
the price of the paper would be in
creased the following day from 1 to 2
cents. "this being made imperative
by the constantly increasing cost of
newspaper production" In announc-
ing its absorption by the Plain
Dealer the Leader says ''the in
creased cost III production particu-
larly in news print was a leading
cause of the suspension"
LADIES' TAILOR
High class work done at moderate
prices. A. Capin, 201 Herr street,
city, near Second-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
u. S. to Probe Defective
Ammunition Sent to France

Washington, Sept 4. = AS result
of finding one third of the cartridges
among those sent to the American ex-
peditionary force, supplied by the
Frankford Arsenal, to be defective an
investigation will be made by experts
to determine the cause. The inquiry
was suggested yesterday to Adjutant
General Mccain by Brigadier General
Crozier chief of ordnance.
Admiral Earle, chief of ordnance in
the Navy, announced that the Navy
would make similar inquiry, as
most of the small-arm ammunition for
the Navy is supplied through the
Frankford Arsenal.
Admiral Earle, discussing the in
quiry, said that England, France and
Russia all had similar trouble in the
early stages of the war. When those
countries began to manufacture tnelr
own potassium chlorate, heretofore
obtained from Germany, 1t deteriorat-
ed by reason of containing bromate.
The same thing, according to experts
has happened in the small arms am
munition made in the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
HOPE TO RECRUIT
MORE IN SEPT.
Army and National Guard
Can Take More Men; Ready
For Island Festivities

A hard drive will be made dur
ing the month of September fol
the enlistment of men in the
United States Army by the loca
recruiting force at s25 Market
street, and it is expected that the
month of September will show a
gain over August, when 1857 men
were enlisted.
A few days ago the announce
ment was made that railroad men
can enlist in practically every de-
partment of the service. Th.; an
pouncement has aroused great en-
thusiasm among the men, not only
in the shops, but in tho Offices as
well.
The new positions available arc
not confined TO rair oal men. The
Government is badly in need oi
bakers, while the Ambulance Serv-
ice, the Coast ARTILLERY and the
Medical Department offer special
advantages.
At the present time the following
vacancies exist in the Eighth Penn
sylvania Infantry: Company B, 81
Company C, 4; Company G, com
plete; Company II, A. The Supply
Company is in need of three
cobblers. These vacancies will per
NIT recruits to enlist among theiI
friends.
In the Infantry there are vacan'
cies at all camps.
Five regiments of engineers are
being organized, and this branct
will be open for a few days only
Railroad men should enlist I'M
In the ouartermasters Corps
eight companies are in process OF
organization. Each company con-
sists of PA privates and privates
first class from which promotions
to the higher enlisted grades will
be made.
Telegraph and radio operators
are wanted for the Signal Corps.
In the National Army, there are
38 bakery companies in the United
States, and one each in Honolulu
and the Philippine Islands. Each
company consists of so privates and
privates first class from which pro-
motions will be made.
The Ambulance Service is still
open. This branch may close al
any time.
Single IleH Will liS flCCtsoseai ,
qualifications are still being ac-
cepted for the Medical Department.
Ready For Festival
All plans have been completed
for the ice cream and cake festival
at Hargest Island this evening
Members of the different companies
eneamped at the Island have been
receiving donations for some days
A great many tickets haYS been sold
and it is believed that thu affair will
be one of the biggest successes oi
the season.
During the festival tonight tho
Eighth Regiment Band will give a
concert Thirty ladies from the
local Red Cross chapter will wait
on the tables. The festival viii
begin at Z o'clock.
The proceeds from the affair this
evening will be divided equally be-
tween the local units represented
at the Island. including Company i
whose boys are now az Camp Han
cock. Georgia. 1fia committee in
charge is Sergeants John L. Boyer
David Clark. -. A. Harman. Ralph
f. Pollock. George Fairhill. Howard
Shickley and Herbert Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04

terday afternoon went out to Reser-
voir Park and trailed around the
course, watching the boys playing II,
the tombstone handicap. 1 noticed
that there, now. hay fever reporter
some distance ahead of me. You
know, he had story in the paper
saying he made the nine holes in 3S.
He must a meant 38 strokes a hole"
''Why?"
Because in this tombstone handi-
cap the players had to plant flag at
the exact spot on which they died.
or used up all the strokes allotted
them-net plus the handicap. Thip
hay fever guy had a total of 101 to
go around in. Do you know where
1 found his flag? Way back the far
side of the punchbowl. Know what
that meant? 1t meant that he would
a had to have 81 strokes, playing as
he did. to get home-or total of
1872 instead of 101. That's why he Is
'sdeezig ruid,' as his paper put 1t
to-day.
But how would that sort of n
failure cause a relapse?" asked the
city editor.
HE got so mad at himself" said
the reporter, that he chewed tho
r6gweed."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
Pennsylvania Reserves
to Meet at Bloomsbury

The twenty-eighth annual reunion
of the Fifth Rsnnsylvania Reserves
will be held at Bloomsbury on Thurs
day. September 20. Notices have
been sent to all the members and if
the committee in charge has things
its own way the reunion of 1917 will
go down in the annals of the Re!
serves as the best in its history. The
fact that the country is at war at
the present time will add solemnity
to the occasion as well as enthus-
iasm: John NJ. Rhoads is president
or the Reserves. and George w.
Schoch. secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
SSSTORK
NEWS

Little Mildred T. Hoffman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Hoffman. 227
Boas street announces the arrival OF
a baby sister, Helen Ruth Hoffman
Sunday, September >. 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Schriver, OF
PaXtang, announce the birth of a son
Mrs. Schriver was formerly Miss
Marion Myers of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry William Ward
announce the birth of a son, Wilbert
Henry Ward, August 80. Mrs. Ward
prior to her marriage was Miss Lou
Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. d. Stahler
of 1868 South Thirteenth street. an
nounce the birth of a son. Wayne
Elmer Stahler. Mrs. Stahler was
formerly Miss Margaret Fetrow, of
this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
On 1O,OO0-Mile Jaunt
Brands Vagrancy a Crime

' w. II. Walters left Peoria, Ill, with
Just one dollar in his pocket. When
he arrived in Harrisburg, on ten
thousand jaunt, last night, he
characterized vagrancy as a social
crime Walters is earning his way
by work with pen and ink. If he sue
ceeds in travelling 10000 miles with
out accepting a penny of charity, he
is to. receive a substantial sum of
money he saws
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
Bible Class Will Hold
Chicken Corn Soup Supper

The Mems Bible Glass of the Derry
Street United Brethren Church Will
hold a chicken corn soup supper at
Reservoir Park, Thursday evening
at 4 o'clock.
Amusements, sports including quot
pitching and other events are being
arranged. Several hundred are eX-
nected to attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
CLEARING STORM lwRECKAGE

Many wagon loads of debris caused
by the heavy storm early Sunday
evening was removed by the large
forces of workmen yesterday. Of
ficials of the Park Department ex-
pect to have the trees cleaned up
within the next few days. After a
hard days work yesterday linemen
succeeded in repairing the lines of
the Cumberland Valley and Bell Tel
ephone companies
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES
HOME FROM TUSCARORA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker and
Miss Evelyn Eckenbarger, of 1403
Bombaugh street, Mr.. and MIS-.
Charles TitZel and daughter, Miss
Mary Titzel, of 1920 Walnut street,
are home from Tuscarora Station,
where they enjoyed a weeks camp
ing party at the Alfarata cottage.
They had as guests over the week.
end: Miss Mary Goodyear, Miss Es-
ther Yeager, w, A. Eckenbarger, of
Lewistown; Russell Rupp and Rich
ard Charles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
HURT IN CRASH

Edward Deckman, OF Steelton. was
slightly injured last night when his
motorcycle collided with a touring
ear on the William Penn Highway,
near Palmyra. His machine was COM
pletely demolished. Deckman was
cut about the face and hands by fly
ing glass. He was treated at the
Harrisburg Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04

expose the eyes to the direct rays
from the naked filament of an IN
candescent electric lamp. The ret
ina is very sensitive. Shades are
cheap and effective.-E. l.. Egolf
optometrist. with II. c. Claster, 900
Market Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
Suburban Notes
WILLIAMSBURG

jeremiah Buggy and family, of
Philadelphia. are guests at the home
of his sister. Mrs. William Smith.
Fred Luton and son. of Minersville.
spent several days with his mother
here.
Mrs. George wdfenden has returned
from Harrisburg, where she spent sew
eral weeks.
John Lynch and John Nuchter of
South Bethlehem. are spending several
days in town.
Mark Maher. of Philadelphia, is the
guest of his mother in Broad street.
Miss Grayce Hoffman has returned
from Harrisburg. where she spent
several weeks with her aunt
Harvey Blyler accompanied his
daughter. Helen Bly1er. to PhiladeI-
phia on Monday. where she will take
up nursing in the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital.
Forrest Mace, Charles Williams and
George Saussaman. of Harrisburg. are
spending several days with their
parents here.
Miss Ethel Berry is the guest of
Shamokin friends.
Mrs. Harrison Klinger spent Satur-
day at Lykens.
w. w. watkins, of Millersburg.
spent Labor Day with his parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman and
Claude Hartman. of Harrisburg, mo-
tcred to town and spent several days
at the home of Allen Ralph.
LOUISVILLE
w. II. Evans has returned from
Kentucky.
Mrs. d. X. Lightner and daughter
Erma have returned to their homes
here after visiting for a week at
Pittsburgh as the guests of Mrs.
Lightner's sister Mrs. Shakley.
The local school opened on Monday
with an enrolment of approximately
forty-five. Earl Emlet is the teacher.
Miss Helen Lightner has gone to
Millersville, where she is a senior at
the Millersville State Normal School.
DILLsBURG
George Stouffer. who had been as
sistant in the ticket office of this
place has been made clerk to the
freight agent at Gettysburg Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arian Wagner, of
Philadelphia, are spending several
days with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Kroll. of Clin-
ton. N. j.. are guests of Jesse and
Joseph Kroll. near Hall.
DIR. George Spath and family. of Ho-
boken, who have been visitors here.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Spath and Miss
Fdna Spath. of this place, are visiting
friends at McConnelsburg. making the
trip by auto.
The Ladies' Round Table of the
Presbyterian Church held an interest
ing meeting at the home OF Mrs. r. NJ.
Altland, After the regular routine of
BIT siness. The amusement committee
entertained the members and visitors.
There were three guessing contests.
in which, Mrs. ]. Harold Wolf was
the winner. Refreshments were
served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
NEW TROLLEY LINE PROTECTED

point to the construction OF another
trolley line in Lancaster county as
soon as labor can be obtained. The
line will run from Mannheim to Her
shey, and will open a splendid Sec
tion, thickly inhabited. Rights of
way are being purchased as rapidly
as pOssible
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-04
AT CHICAGO CONVENTION

William Strouse of this city, is at
tending the convention of the Ma
tional Retail Clothiers Association
in Chicago this week. Mr.. Strouse
is a director in the association.