davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12

planning too and that somebody else
was Jack Frost. He had spent all the
clear, still nights nipptng the stems
of the nuts 50 that the first little
breeze that came along could tumble
them TO the ground. Jack Frost is
very interested in nUtting parties, you
can tell that by the way he helps,
can't you?
So it was no trouble to pick up nuts
for all the baskets and there was time
enough left for tree-cIimbing and
stone-throwing matches before lunch.
The baskets that were so light and
easy to carry in the woods seemed to
grow pretty heavy by the time home
was reached, and Alice and Mary
were glad to set theirs down on the
front steps and rest a few minutes
before they went on into the house.
Better not leave your nuts there"
advised mother as she went on into
the house with her basket You know
Foxy Squirrel would be glad TO eat
your nuts. He'd like nothing better
than to help himself from your bas-
ket"
Il won't leave mine here" laughed
Alice, Pm just going TO get an apple
and then III take it down in the
cellar
And I'll take no chances with
mine" said Mary, I'm just going TO
rest in the swing a minute and then
I'll put mine away where it belongs.
Alice went into the house for the
apple she meant TO eat out of doors,
but the fireplace looked so tempting
that she picked up a book and sat
down TO read and cat at the same time
and the basket of nuts was forgot
ten Mary played in the swing a while
and then. forgetting the nuts, went in
the house by another door. And the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12

Foxy and Reddy. They were busy,
hard working little fellows and they
had almost enough nuts stored up for
the winter season.
On this particular afternoon, Foxy
and Reddy Were taking little time
off from their hard work of nut-stor-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12

ing and were having a lot of fun rae
ing each other around the yard. At
the end of one very close race, Foxy
found himself close by the front steps.
He seemed 70 sniff something unusual
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12

WHEN ROLLO SAW THE PIGS
I think that God made little pigs
Not for the poor mans trade,
But sent them here upon the earth
So footballs could he made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12
BREAKFAST SURPRISE
To Make When Mother Is Busy

To Make When Mother Is Busy
One cupful cooked potatoes cut fine.
One-half cupful leftover vegetable
carrots. peas. corn are all good.
Put two level teaspoonfuls butter
substitute into a frying pan.
Put the two vegetables into the pan
over a slow fire.
Add one-half teaspoonful salt and
one-half cup. milk.
Cover tightly and let simmer for
seven minutes.
Serve at once very hot Is excellent
with hot buttered toast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12

nuts were left out side.
Now right in that same yard. in
comfortable big oak tree, lived two
little squirrels.
Alice and Mary had named them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12

The pupils nation FxamiNATION
The teachers nation ? ...-...... Explanation.
Astonished persons naton7. C CONSERVATION
A murderer's nation ..-.-..... Assassi NATION.
a Criminals nation ?........... Condemnation.
An actors naIlon 1HlpeFSo-N<A IO-N
4 rulers nation -.-.-....--- DOMINATION
His subjects nation2 SubordiNATION-
A labor unions nation ?. ..-....-. .CombiNATION-
A smallpox patients nation ....... VACCINATION
\ fortune-teller's nation ?.--....-.. .DiviNAI1ON
A horaA nalon -0aFtH<A IIC'-s.
A politicians nation = N oT1lN A llC-~
A resoIute persons nation ?..... ORGANIZATION.
An unpleasant nations. -ContamiNATION-
A kings nation ...-........ { oroNAT1ON-
The poets nation .......-......-. 1mag1NAT1ON.
The travellers nation?. .-......... DESTINATION.
A gfving-up nation ?-.....-.......-. RestgNATION
A charitable nation ................ DONATION.
A charmers nation ? FASCINATION.
The climax Of nation ?-......-. CulmiNAT1ON
a religious nation :? ............ nomiN ATION.
A starting nation ..-........ Gern1iNATIDN.
An ending natOn2.- ....-....... = ermlNA44O-Ss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12

NY MUVVER teached me he
INV to knit.
An now | mean to try,
An make a sweater. every bit.
Like them you has to buy.
Not for myself-it's goin' to be
The kind the soldiers wear.
An muvver says at she will see
It's sent way "oyer there"
| 'spect I'll have to work all day
Instead of havin' fun.
Cause if | stop to run an play
Ill never gel it done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12
A NATIONAL GAME

When friends distribute paper and pen
them these questions:
The answers viii be given here for benefit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-12

g ANKLE heard that it was pa
- 'r-aGc TO raise pigs, 50 he begged
his father to buy him one to
y raise. That is how he happened
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

IN, the Senate and by three in the
Itouse. Governor X. L. Beeckman,
Republican. and the entire state
party ticket were reelected by safe
majorities.
With haR of the vote of Idaho
counted. not a single Democrat has
been elected on the state or Congress
sional ticket,
Stronger claims for the election of
Truman III. Newberry in Michigan
were made by the Republican state
central committee. Conceding Il
majority of $4,000 for Ford in
Wayne county, Chairman Mangum
of the Republican committee claims
Newberry's election by $4,000. Re-
vised returns show that Ford carried
several counties which were placed
i'm the Newberry column by early
reports Tuesday night. Indications
at $50 this morning pointed to an
exceedingly close vote. With more
than half the precincts in the state
reported. Newberry's early lead of
5000 had been reduced to 9,165.
Cox Governor I'm Ohio
Ohio probably has elected n DEM
ocratic governor, a Republican rep
resentative in Congress and a Demo-
cratic legislature. James Nj. Cox
was returned governor of Ohio for
the third time, defeating Frank II
Willis, who defeated him four years
ago and whom he defeated two years
ago.
Republicans Win in Kansas
Through the double/board system
early returns were made possible
from Kansas and the latest figures
show a victory for Governor Arthur
Capper, Republican candidate for
the United States Senate. owe Will
liam H. Thompson. Democrat; and
for Henry Allen, Republican, for
governor over W. c. Larsden, Demo-
crat. Capper's majority is esti-
mated at loo, 900 and Aliens at 15O,-
0O0. In Topeka twenty-seven out
of thirty-two precincts gave Capper
PASS; Thompson, 7S9; Allen, $500,
and Larsden. 607.
The complete New York City total
as revised gave-Whitman. 2S6,2S1;
Smith, $40 64, a plurality of $780,
ass for Smith.
The suffrage amendment has car
ried in Michigan by a majority of
ten to fifteen thousand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
Big Deer at Patang to
Be Served to Children
at Industrial Home

The big buck that has been the
guest of the Harrisburg Railways
Company. at Paxtang Park, for some
years past, will be served in nicely
prepared portions to the lsiddies of
the Children's Industrial Hoghe some
time during the current week, all be-
cause said buck persisted in taking
the joy out of life for other deer and
does which were his companions at
the park. big Buck" paid the
death penalty this morning for max
ing life miserable for fellow deer, and
for the particularly a%trocious killing
Of three does only a few days ago.
Something had toe be done. so after.
consultation with Frank b. Musser,
president of the Harrisburg Railways
Company. which operates the park and
incidentally owns the deer. IL was de-
cided to humble the big buck via the
gun route and roast his body for the
kiadies of the Home. Hiram s. Nolan
shot the buck this morning. and had
it taken to the institution. where it
will be prepared to-day for the paIs
ate of the youngsters. It weighed in
the n~eighborhood of 100 pounds and
except for its In lifetime.
was considered 100 per cent. perfect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
CONGRESS CONTROL
GIVEN REPUBLICANS
[ContInued rrom Ffrst Page.l


With the election of four Congress-
men the Republican strength is in
creased to 21S and the Democratic
strength reduced to eli.
Democratic National Committee
headquarters early to-day claimed
the Senate would be Democratic by
at least one, and hat final returns
also would show a small margin for
the Democratic House.
Returns received by the commit
tee were said to show definitely the
election of forty-nine Democratic
Senators, while in the House 215
lseats were assigned to Democrats,
2O4 to the Republicans and the re
mainder in doubt.
In the Presidents own state, David
Baird, Republican, was chosen for
the short term in the United States
Senate and Governor Walter T.. Edge,
Republican, for the full term in the
Senate. Their pluralities are esti-
mated at $4,000. Reports from New
Jersey indicate the election of six
Republicans and two Democratic
Congressman with four districts in
doubt. The Democrats carry the two
Hudson county districts. The Third
district is close and Congressman
Scully, Democrat, may be defeated.
Early reports from Essex county said
that the result in the three districts
in that county were in doubt.
Basing their claim on late returns
from Sussex county. Republican
leaders in Delaware assert they nave
won both the Senatorial and Con-
gress fights, unseating Willard Sauls-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

Here Comes the Bride" the very
amusing comedy which is Il be pre-
sented by Myrkle-
"Here Comes Harder Company to-
the ride night. This play was
one of the Dig hits
last season in New York City, where
thousands enjoyed the many laugh
able situations. and the Myrkle-
Harder organization has already
scored a big hit in other cities in the
clever name IN which they have pre-
scented il.
There are two sisters. Ethel sin
clair and Nora Sinclair. with lovers
who figure prominently in the story.
one OF them is in love With a lawyer,
who has undergone MANY hardshtps in
his struggle for existence. Then an
opportunity TO him to make a
bunch OF none easily and in carrying
out the bargain he secretly weds an
other than the sweetheart. of his early
boyhood. The secret finally leaks out
and it is discovered that his bride has
married -four times, her last husband
being still alive.
monial tangle there are all sorts of
very amusing incidents which cause
no end of laughter. The Judge who
performs all the marriage ceremonies.
and there are three OF them before
knots in a decidedly laughable man
ner. There is nothing unusual O
the ceremony. but the way he acts as
the official splicer is extraordinarily
funny.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
ELECTION
IN COUNTIES

Danyille-Montour county COM
plete gave Sproul 500 for governor
and Bonniwell 92S, Albert w. Duy.
Republican, carried the county for
Congress over John V. Lesher, DEM
ocrat. The vote was Duy 1875;
Isesher 912.
Clearhcld-Returns from CO dis
J tricts in Clearield for governor gave
Sproul 1912, Bonniwell $500. Jones.
Republican, for Congress, carried the
county by 400 and Miller, Republi-
can, carried the county for state sem
ator by 1000.
Carlisle-Returns from 81 districts
for governor in Cumberland county
gave Sproul 1902, Bonniwell 1865.
WilkeS-B arre-Edmund n. Car
penter. Republican, was elected to
Congress over John j. Casey, DEM
ocrat, in the Luzerne county district
by 1890 votes.
C~Oudersport Eighteen Potter
county districts for governor gave
Sproul 1887, Bonniwell 457. The
same number of districts for
Supreme Court show Kephart and
Bouton leading.
CIearfeld-For supreme court so
districts gave Fox 665; Kephart
1884; Lenahan 5S5; Simpson S29.
Beaver-With nearly all precincts
l-.-1 Eu.-. - DAnx-1.- no.tpE Cf-AtnT
has a lead of nearly 1000 for gov
ernor. his vote running approximate
IN $500 to Bonniwel's 1900. Charles
B.. Kennedy and John G. Marshall,
dry" Republicans, wer elected to
the Legislature by a two to one
vote. Judge Kephart with % of the
80 districts to be heard from, lead
Bouton, next high man, by 200 votes
for the Supreme Court. Both con-
stitutional amendments carried the
county.
AIIentOwn.-Returns from SO out
of So districts in Lehigh county give
| for Governor: Sproul. $685.; Bonni-
well. 1891; lieutenant governor.
Beidleman, 1882; Logue, 1867; secre-
( tary internal affairs: Woodward, 1913;
Johnson, 6999; supreme court; Fox.
3212; Kephart, 1857; superior court
Huselton, 21s1; Porter, $3.50; for Con-
gress: Dewalt CD. 1852; Fisher (R),
1853: for Senate: Schantz (R), S1S3;
| Erdman CD. 1862; Legislature: First
distriet-Reber CR), 1874; Michael
Cd, 2940. Second district-Evans
CR) 22S1; Brady Cd, 1916. Dim
CD in the Third district was without
opposition.
Decentralization from Gas out
of S19 districts in Allegheny county
for governor gave Sproul 44,079;
Bonhiwell, 25,547. For Supreme
Court the same districts gave Fox
1875; Kephart, 3O,776; Lenahan, T.
791; Simpson, 5,21S.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. Com
erer. (R.) was elected to the Legis-
lature in Fulton county. He defeats
Glenn Chestnut.
Indiana-Returns from 90 of the
60 districts in Indiana county gave
Sproul for governor S,49S; Bonni-
we'll, 9O2. The same districts gave
Fox 264; Kephart, 1875; Lenahan 1877
and Simpson 213 for Supreme Court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

\ good variety bill opened at the
Majestic yesterday with clayton as
the big attraction.
'BOnAre of This Master Mind OF
Old Empires" Mystery continues 70
mt Majestic puzzle the people as
much as ever. for no
matter what question you may ASK
him he has an answer for II. On FRI
day n matinee for women only VIII oe
given, and not a man will be in sight
when Clayton makes his appearance
on the stage TO answer any little ques-
tion that milady may put to him. the
remainder of the bill includes the
splendid dramatic sketch. TIE Bon
fire of Old Empires" which Is pre-
scented by a cast of capable players
headed by George Webb; Barker and
Wynne. clever young couple. in an
entertaining comedy and singing act;
Captain Jack Barnet and Son, two
lilliputians. whose mere appearance is
good for a hearty laugh. and Binns
and Bert. presenting a very clever
and entertaining equilibristic offer
Ing.
one of the big attractions listed for
the last half of the week is the Bison
City Four. one of the best male quar-
tets in vaudeville. Some other acts
booked are, Altman and Woods, in
comedy, songs and nonsense, and
Frazer Finley and Company, who viii
present their big laughing hit.
skirts"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

continued IfOH EHSl I0SC.l
s. S. Downer, Republican, for Con-
gress.
Nelson Leads in Minnesota
| In Minnesota United States Sen
ator Knute Nelson maintained a lead
of two to one over William G.. Cal
derwood, National Party candidate.
The states delegation in Congress
will stand-Republicans, s; Demo-
Gratis, 2.
In Kansas, State Democratic
Chairman Murphy conceded the
election of the entire Republican
ticket, with the exception of Con-
gresham Ayers. of the Eighth Dis
trict. that district still being in
doubt.
Woman Wins i'm New York
The next assembly of New York
will be Republican, although by re-
duced maiorities. Only one woman
was successful in her race for office.
Mrs. Ida B. Sammis, Republican, de-
feated her Democratic opponent,
Walter L. Stillwell. The next Con-
g~resslonal delegation from the state
will be made up of twenty-three
Democrats and nineteen Republi-
cans.
Clark Has Safe Lead
Early indications hat Speaker
Champ Clark had been defeated by
the voters of Missouri are not being
borne out by the later returns. 1t
now, appears that he has been re-
elected by a safe lead.
EIkins Wins i'm W. Va
At noon to-day Davis Elkins, Re-
publican, had a lead of 1900 over
Clarence w. Watson for the West
Virginia United States s%enatorship.
Incomplete returns from Me-
braska show that Republican Con-
gressmen have been elected in all
but six of the states districts.
Colt Swept i'm in Rhode Island
Revised figures of yesterdays vote
in Rhode Island show that Senator
Lebanon B.. Colt. Republican, was
elected over his Democratic oppo-
nent, Congressman G. F. O'Shaun-
essy. by over 1920 plurality. The
Republicans increased their major
itv. in the general assembly by FIVE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
VOTE on PROHIBITION CLOSE

Returns received this afternoon
from 4,607 out of $3.50 precincts in
Ohio, including thirty-five complete
counties, indicate that the vote for
and against statewide prohibition is
running very close. With that num-
Der of precincts reported. the ote
for prohibition was s47.s52, and the
vote against was 35s,342, a wet ma
iority of 1O,472. Approximately l.
sos precincts. mostly rural and dry
we're yet to be heard from.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
Tenth Ward War Meeting
Changed to Steele School

The meeting of the workers COM
mittee of the Tenth ward in the
United War Campaign which was
scheduled for tonight in the Camp
Curtin school building, will be held
instead in the Steele building in
North Fifth street. Many prominent
speakers will address the meeting
this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
Cummings Claims Lead
in Congressional Contests
Rr A.,ncinfed Press

Washington, Nov. 6.-Homer S.
Cummings, acting chairman of the
Democratic National committee this
afternoon issued the following state
ment:
. Reports received up to 2 p. m.
indicate that the Democrats will con-
troll both the House and Senate.
While there have been ome losses,
there have been corresponding gains.
The Democratic majority in the Sen
ate will be pot less than two and
probably four, while the Democratic
majority in the House will be be-
tween five and ten"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
Yankees Develop New
Line East Of the Meuse
By Associated Press

London. Nov. 6.-The develop
ment of a new line to the east of the
Meuse by the American army after
forcing crossings of the river is re-
ported in the American commune
que for Tuesday. Excellent progress
is being made by the Americans
despite heavy artillery and machine
gun fire from the Germans on the
entire front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
RECEPTION FOR
LIEUT.. GOV. ELECT
GContlnued from FIRST Page.l


ing in the southwest corner of Mar
ket Square. where the lieutenant
governor will be given an ovation by
his townsfolks.
Senator Beidlemar will arrive
from Philadelphia where he went
to hear the election returns last
night, tonight at 7.45. He will be
met at the station by Il. j. Stack
pole. of the Harrisburg Telegraph,
and Andrew S. Patterson, president
of the Chamber of Commerce. The
committee in charge announces that
friends of, Senator Beidleman. re-
gardless of party, will be welcomed
in the line of parade.
The Harrisburg Republican Club
and the West End Republican. Club
with a band each will meet at their
respective Headquarters at Z o'clock
to join In the line of march. They
will be met by members of other
organizations. The parade will end
in Market Square at which place
Mr.. Stackpole will give a short ad-
dress of welcome and congratulation.
to which Senator Beidleman will re-
spond. An informal reception Will
follow.
Covert to BE Marshal
The parade will be be in charge
of Charles F.. Covert, who will act
as chief marshal. His aids will be
Francis II. Hoy, Jr.. captain, eN-
Chief of Police Frank Weston and
Mercer b. Tate. The route of the
parade is as follows; out Market
to Fourth. over Mulberry street
bridge bridge to Thirteenth, Thir-
teenth to Market. Market to Fourth,
Fourth to Walnut. Walnut to Third.
Third to Reilly. Reilly to Second, to
Market Square.
All wishing to participate in the
parade from the downtown division
will meet at the Harrisburg Republ-
can Club at 7.15 o'clock. Partici-
pants from the uptown district will
meet at the West End Republican
Club at Z o'clock. The Seventh
and Eighth ward colored Republi-
cans will meet at Seventh and
Broad streets at 6.45 o'clock, pro-
coed to Third and Calder and there
fall in line with the West End Re-
publicans and friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
HARRISBURG W. c. t. L.
TO HOLD BIG MEETING

The Harrisburg w. C. T. L. will
hold a big meeting in the Fourth
Street Church of God tomorrow aft
ernoon, opening at 2 o'clock. This
will be the first meeting of the union
since the influenza quarantine went
into effect and a large attendance is
expected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

attraction ITO He'll With the Kaiser.
a picture that shows
ITO He'll With the Kaiser in just the
the Kaiser" place you would like
to see him. The story
itself is concerned more with the
personal hatred against the ruler OF
the Huns than with the German peo-
Pile themselves. But it will make
your blood boil and send you home
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
Additional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS gQR S0NsTRUcTIoN

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF BRIDGE
OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMITS
AND BUILDINGS, STATE CAPITOL
BUILDING, HARRISBURG, PA
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived by the superintendent of Pub
lie Grounds and Buildings at his office
in the Capitol Building, HARRISBURG.
Pa. until ~ O'Clock noon, November
II. 1918, for furulSn4lt- al ,aOor and
materials for the construction Of a
two-span concrete arch bridge over
the Aughwick Creek in Cromwell
Township, Huntington County, Penn
s%ylvania, as indicated fully I'm he
plans and specifications prepared by
c. Il. Benson, of Huntingdon, Penn
s~yIvania, Consulting Engineer for The
Board of Commissioners of Public
Grounds and Buildings of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania.
Plans, specifications and bidding
blanks will be furnished prospecIive
bidders by applying to the Superinten-
dent of Public Grounds and Build-
ings. capitol Building. Harrisburg.
Pennsylvania.
Proposals must be marked PRO-
POSAL FOR CONSTRUCTION on
AUGHWICK CREEK BRIDGE ON
outside cover
GEORGE A. SHREINER,
superintendent
L. w. MITCHELL.
/. Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

The great success of Ten Nights in
a Barroom. the play our fathers low
ed. which will be
Zen Nights In presented at the Or
n Uarroom" pheum next week,
Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday. with matinees Tues
day and Wednesday. by a specially Sc
lected company under the manage
ment of Arthur c. Aston, is due to
the heart interest that runs throush
in. and ends by showing "A mans a
man for a that Who is there that
can watch the sufferings of poor
Joe Morgan. as portrayed by the
eminent actor. Robert Downing, ana
the death of his little daughter, Mary
Iorgan. n part played by the greatest
child actress. little Florence Conrad,
without shedding a few tears. yet Is
there one so void of humor who cam
not laugh at the antics OF sample
Swichel, as played by Bert Melville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

with a stronger determination TO eN-
terminate a people who are making
the world unsafe for people to live in.
Saturday. only. Norma Talmadge Will
be seen in q return engagement OF
DE Luxe Annie"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

oKPHEUM

All this week, with daily matinees-
The Myrkle-Harder Co.; to-day.
matinee and night. "Here Comes the
Bride"
Three days. starting mex Monday.
matinees Tuesday and Wednesday
Ten Nights in a Barroom.' with
Robert Downing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

SECONDHAND MOTOR TRUCKS
FOR SALE CHEAP = Consisting of
variety of Ford cars, with -ear-end
capacity; Wins. Buick. REQ
and Mack, with power hoist, dump
body. All are good bargains. Inter-
y ltional Harvester Company OF
America Truck Dept, 619 Walnut
street.