davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-19

Green Creek, Barney Stubbers and Bar
ney Baerlocher, each ont vote; Harpster,
Thomas Surridge; John Day, o. o. Cor
don; Joseph, Jennie Peters; Reuter-
Vile, Fred Enneking and J. b. Krieger,
each one vote; Lake, Owen Overman /;
Lowell, Il. w. johnson; Mount Idaho,
R. Overman; Pollock, o. w. Rhoades;
Slate Creek, NJ W. Upton; Stuart, P. j.
Taylor; Sites, A. II. Moore; Ten Mile,
A. s. johnson; Tahoe, James Murphy;
Woodland, Emiley Akridge; Whitebird
Robert Griffith; Warren, Andrew KAY
anaugh; Westlake, j. c. Webster; Vel
low Pine, r. p Nash. In precincts not
named, no vote was cast for committee
man.
Republican committeeman are: Big
Butte, George H. Sheldon; Border,
Robert j. Mcconnell; Clearwater,
George Reibold; Cottonwood, II. b. Par
ker; Dixie, Dan A. Burpee; Denver, H.
j. Kressley; Elk City, R. McGregor;
Ferdinand, II. C. Quigley and E. c.
Addison, each one vote; Fem, W. II.
Spencer; Fairview, Ed Ficke; Fairview,
George Byers; Florence, j. II. Smith;
No i, Al White; Grange
vile No. 2, John P. Eimers; Grange |
vile No. 3, II. Rothwell; Grangeville |
No. 4, John Byron; Greencreek, John
F. Nuxoll; Glover, Charles A. Baldwin;
John Day, H. M. King and C. J. Hall,
Zach one vote; Joseph, Coral Wright,
James Aram and Theresa Christensen,
ZACH one vote; Keuterville, II. B. Blake;
AXE, F. B. Mckinney and Floyd Church
zach one vote; Mount Idaho, Lee Smith;
Pleasant View, H. G. Johnson; Pollock,
Iohn Bridge; Slate Creek, John N. Rice;
Stewart, f. E. Quist; Sites, H. w.
Wentworth; Ten Mile, Conrad Smith;
Tahoe, G. w. Stewart; Woodland, James
Mason and E. L. Gallaher, each one
'ote; Whitebird, George Bentz; West
axe, George Renner: Yellowpine, w. A.
Zones.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-19
POWELL ELECTED HEAD OF THE
DEMOCRATS AND EIMERS RE
PUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
BROWN IS COMMITTEEMAN
Evans G. o. P. Member of State orga-
nization from Idaho County
Resolutions Adopted

Members of the newly-elected Demo
cratic and Republican County Contra
committees met in Grangeville Friday
IN accordance with the law and perfect
, ed county organizations.
Various precincts in the county were
represented at the meetings, either by
eommittemen in person or by proxies.
The Democratic organization elected
officers as follows:
Chairman-John Powell.
Vice hairman-George M. Robertson.
Secretary-M. G. Rambo.
State committeeman-W. w. Brown.
= Mr. Powell was elected chairman to
succeed F. E. Fogg, who resigned, ow-
ling to the fact that he is a nominee for
the office of prosecuting attorney at
the November election.
Resolution Endorses President.
The Democrats adopted the following
l'lresolution indorsing President Wilson
and the war program:
(, "Resolved. by the Idaho County
Democratic Central committee, in regu
lar meeting assembled, that, recognizing
Woodrow Wilson as the preeminent
loader of the democracy of the world
and the star of hope of imperiled civil
cation, we voice concurrence in the com
non approval of the American people,
,Ilf the national administration in its
conduct of the war, and pledge to our
president our untiring loyalty, devotion
ind support, until complete and decisive
siet0ry shall be won, such that will in
ure for all time to the people of every
and, liberty justice and permanent peace
hat precious birth-right to all man
lind, now challenged and menaeed by
he military autocracy of the German
mpire."
Eimers Republican Chairman
The Republican elected these officers;
Chairman-John P Eimers.
Vice chairman-George F. Mckinney.
+, reasurer-George A. Cowgirl.
!, Secretary-Harold Harris.
State ommitteeman-Evan Evans.
j Mr. Eimers succeeds Al White as
lairman.
Democratic Committeeman
Here is list of the newly elected
semocratic committeeman.
Big Butte, G. d. Stanbery; Border,
AIRY Mcconnell; Clearwater, Harry
,aker; Cottonwood, John Funke; Deer
reek, c. M. Cone; Dixie, Oscar Eakin;
enver, W. H. Zumwalt; Elk City, Will
am Sehlotterbeck; Ferdinand, II. G.
,asse; Fem, e. l.. Dufer; Forks, Edna
scCoy; Fairview, r. @. Day, George
leenee, each one vote; Florence, J. G.
'hite; Grangeville No. l, L. A. Wisener
I'D John Powell, each three votes;
rangeville No 2, M. II. Baulch;
rangeville No. 3, Frank McGrane;
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-19

H. w. Carrots, who recently sold his in
surance business in Grangeville to H.
Rothwell, was here last week from Spo-
kane, closing up his business affairs.
Mr.. Carrots, in company with W. P.
Wikoff, returned to Spokane Sunday,
the trip by automobile. Mr..
Carrots is superintendent of agents for
an insurance concern operating from
Snokane.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-19
COURT CALENDAR.

Suit on account.
Black Pine Mining Co. VS.. John Ma,
som, ct al. Condemnation suit.
Village of Ferdinand, idaho VS..
L. Meakin. Violation of village ord
nance.
j. W. Hockersimth VS.. Village of Cot
tonwood, ct al Suit for damages.
w. A. Grunewald VS.. John H. Rogers
Suit for damages
J. G. Rowton VS.. H. S. Bullock, ct al
Suit on notes and mortgage.
The Bank of Sites VS.. C. NJ. Moore
Suit on note.
State of Idaho VS.. Frank A. johnson
ct al. Suit on note and mortgage fore
closure.
w. B. Hussman VS.. J. D. shinnick, Ell
al. Foreclosure of lien.
John f. Thomas VS. Mabel Thomas
Divorce
Mary G. Hartzen VS.. John W. Hart
zen. Divorce.
William H. Day, jr. VS.. Fort Stephens
Mining Co., ct al. Suit quieting title.
c. s. Rowe VS.. Homer S. Levander, ct
al. Suit quoting title.
Meadows State Bank VS.. Brad Carey,
ct al. Suit on note.
County Auditor VS.. Rawson- Works
Lumber Co., ct al Foreclosure tax lien.
County Auditor VS.. Mrs. NJ. Hoheluch-
ter. Foreclosure tax lien.
County Auditor VS. Mrs. Mary Bled-
soc, ct al. Foreclosure tax lien.
County Auditor VS.. Free Gold Mining
Company. Foreclosure tax lien.
County Auditor vs.. Idaho Champion
Mining Co. Foreclosure tax lien.
County Auditor VS.. H. R. Newman, ct
al. Foreclosure tax lien.
County Auditor VS.. Mrs. Nellie R.
Young, ct al. Foreclosure tax lien.
Chas. H. Wilson VS.. James Kash Kash,
It al. Foreclosure mortgage.
w. L. Tuttle VS.. D. K. Mcdonald. ct
Il. Suit for money.
Q. V. Moon,et al VS.. NJ. R. Rawson
lumber Co., ct al. Suit on note.
A. Haener, ct al vs.. R. j. Alcorn. Suit
or money.
f. J. Bennett VS.. Joseph Pfeufer.
nit on note. Appealed from Justice
curt.
J. Fl. Williams VS.. R. A. Sylvester, ct
!. Suit to quiet title.
John Hoene VS.. E. Burmeister, ct al.
oreclos1re of lien.
William Soltman vs. Annie E. Bray,
al. Suit to quiet title.
George L. Esh VS.. Samuel Mundrow,
al Suit on account.
F. G. Vaughan VS.. Mrs. Maggie Boys
n, ct al Foreclosure mortgage.
II. M. Kastler, ct al VS.. G. N Lahore,
al. Foreclosure of lien.
r. G. Taylor, ct al VS.. G. N. Lahore,
al. Foreclosure of liens.
John A. Carlson VS., W. Fl. Lunsford,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-19
D Al. Foreclosure mortgage.

ct al. Foreclosure mortgage.
The Oliver Hardware Co. vs.. F. M.
Dougherty, ct al. Suit on Judgment.
w. S. Brundafe, ct al VS.. John Kim
brough, ct al. Action to quiet title.
Hannah j.. Bicksel vs. Jacob w.
Broughmer, ct al. Suit to quiet title.
James A. Grier VS.. o. b. Rape ct al.
Foreclosure Of mortgage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-19

John Phillips, one Of the nron.
OF the stites-Elk City stage line, was ' =
Grangeville Saturday from stito. -
Phillips said that, because of rain n.
day night, it was necessary for the .t..,
company to resume the borse.a,.'
stages fom Sites to switchbaek
motor truck has been used to cove, ri,
part of the trip during the summe, ..s
proved satisfactory, except when ,o.s-
are muddy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-19

omer Wise has returned from =.
Lewis. where he visited bis COZ n. lamp
who IS in the army. The vouno
superintendent of the shoe repair;r lou Is
partment at Camp Lewis, and Ss. ''-
number of men working unaer las a
recently was married and his CO. h'
the occasion Of his visit, for the fi' "a
time met his new daughter-inl.~ 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-19
PUBLIC NOTICE.

At the William Mulhall sale on the
25th of September, so acres of stand
ing grain that will make elegant hay,
viii be sold in 1O-aere lots with privi-
lege of all. 1871
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Scot were IN
Grangeville this week from Elk City.
Mr. Scott. who is in the mercantile bust
ness in Elk City. came to Camas Prai-
RE to look after business interests. lie
also is engaged in mining, and is mana
ger of several properties in the Elk City
country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-19

Arthur Durham, driver for the
Grangeville-New Meadows stage com
pany. was a pleasant caller at the Free
Press office Monday Mr.. Durham re-
marked that he has been driving stage
for the Grangeville-New Meadows line
for more than twenty-one years, being
on the road six days week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-19

Harry Baker, postmaster at Clear
water, was in Grangeville Friday, to az
tend the Democatic meeting. Mr.. Baker
was elected committeeman in the Clear
water precinct at the primary election
He divides his time between the Clear
water postoffice and the farm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-19

Il. M. Moore, well-known young ranch
er of the Sites section, was in Crane.
vile Friday to attend the meeting -
the Democratic County Central com
mittee, coming &C the representative =,
his father, A. Fl. Moore, who was ela.,
ed committeeman from Sites
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-19

Men wanted for Paper Mill
work (Which is classed as
an essential industry at
Camas, Wash. Wages 1886
g hrs. Board and Room
$500 per week. The strike
declared last October re-
mains dormant altho not Of
ficially settled and does not
affect the peaceful and nor
NAL operation of the plant
Men not now engaged in war
work apply at Crown Will
lamette Paper Co., Camas,
Wash.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-09-19
Attention Sheepmen

10000 acres grazing land watered
by lake and spring, 20 percent till
able. R. R. thru it. This controls as
much more outside range. Price So
per acre, will take part trade.
Union Investment Company
400 Ziegler Bldg. Spokane, Wash.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
Mercersburg Academy
Opens Fall Sessions

Mcrcersburg. Pa, Sept 24.-With
more than 400 students enrolled,
Mercersburg Academy has opened its
191S-1919 term. The Rev. William S.
Nudge, pastor of Falling Spring
Presbyterian Church, delivered the
opening address. He appealed to the
boys gathered about him to be pa
triots through being men. The be-
ginning of this session marks the
twenty sixth year of the headmaster-
ship of Dr. William Mann Irvine and
its begins very auspiciously.
1t has been a particularly difficult
matter this year to secure teachers,
but parents have appeared more
than ever anxious to give their boys
"A thorough educational training as
quickly as possible.
The large enrolment is partially
accounted for by the fact that Mer-
cersburg is offering this year a course
in military training under the super
vision of an army officer. A short
time ago the headmaster visited the
War Department at Washington for
tho purpose of ascertaining what the
wishes of the government were con-
Cerning the military work of the boys
i'm school. The information received
there from the officials will be made
'he basis of the military training at
'i"rcersburg. In addition, the nota BILE
record of Mercersburg in the nation
= service has attracted many boys
the academy. Almost 500 of its
umni are now under the colors and
;rteen have won signal honors in
rcign fields. 1t is believed that this
'litary record will have a notable
RECT on the tone and spirit of the
rtndemy this year,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
S-s-s-h! Overalled Girls
at Downtown Garage Bring
Hundreds of Motorists

A certain gentleman by the name
or HohenZollern, possessed of repu-
tation for numbering innocent Bel
gians, looting towns and generally
endeavoring to pose as a second Sa-
tanic Majesty, received a blow on
the face Yesterday if he CHANGED to
hear of the ew scheme evolved by A.
G.. McMullen, manager of Macs Gar
age. Believing firmly in the prose-
Cution of the war and the need of
the automobile business while the
war is being carried on, Manager
McMullen has opened a school for
mechanics TO be held thrice a week
in his commodious garage. Six pn-
pills of the schools, all girls, already
clad in overails, are taking the place
of men who are fighting for demo-
cracy. Esther Hall, first among the
graduates, dispenses gasoline and is
attached to the service department
Ellen Lightner is in charge of tools
and stock. Other girls now working
at the garage are Miss Mary ALL
wine, Penbrook; Miss Kathryn My
ers, New Cumberland; Miss Nell
Brightbill, $50 Camp street and Mrs:
NJ. McNaughton.
"Ghee, it's great" said a bright
little lass as she adjusted the carbu-
rotor of a Ford. 81 alwuz wanted 10
know what made these things go!
Now / know! 1t sure is great stuff"
"Yeh," doomed the alto voice of a
husky tire repairer, you girls are
learnin' fast! Le'me tell v some
thing. I never saw anyone learn the
trade so quickly"
Mac" the popular manager, re-
CARDS the scheme as n great stunt
since it reduces his labor trouble
and makes the place very popular
among men motorists. Furthermore
he claims that in two months every
motorist in the city will be f1ocking
to his garage to see the girls!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
DRY NATION IS
ASSURED BY VOTE
[NLOWER HOUSE
Wilson's Signature Only Is
Needed to Make Wartime
Prohibition Effective

Washington, Sept. 24.-National
Prohibition effective next July l for
the period of the war, was approved
last night by the House, which
adopted ia to "a, the Senate Pro-
hibition Rider to the $12, 100000
Emergency Agricultural Appropria-
ton Bill.
The measure now will be sent to
conference for adjustment of diff
ferences between the two houses on
appropriation items.
After voting in the committee of
the whole to accept an amendment
permitting the importation of wine
until next May l, the House later
reversed it's decision and by vote
of 121 to SO retained the original
Senate provision that importation of
wine must cease when the measure
becomes effective with its signature
by the President.
The amendment was approved by
the House Agricultural Committee
TO meet an objection by the govern
ment of France, Italy, Spain and
Portugal
All other efforts to amend the
legislation also were defeated.
A proposal by Representative
Kahn, of California, Republican, to
extend the effective date for pro-
hibiting the sale of wine and beer to
December 81, 1919, was defeated,
112 to So, as was one by Representa-
tive Beshlin. of Pennsylvania, DEM
ocrat, to change the date for
stopping the manufacturing of beer
and wine from next May l to De-
cember /, 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
Kiwanis Clubs to Hold
Convention at Lancaster

L. f. Neefe will leave tomorrow
for Lancaster where he will attend
the district convention of the XII
wants CLUB as the delegate from the
local club.
James a. George, manager of the
Victoria Theater, will give a season
ticket to the theater as the attend
ance prize at to-morrow's Kiwanis
luncheon which will be held at 1915
in the assembly rooms of the Cen
tral Y. M. c. A. building. Next week
Mr.. George will give as the silent
boost, passes to Les Miserables."
featuring William Farnum. An in
teresting meeting is promised for
this week by the entertainment com
mittee. A good speaker is to be pres
ent, the announcement says. but the
name is carefully withheld "A sur
prise is in store" it is predicted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
Two Company | Boys
Are Wounded in Fight

Two casualties of Harrisburg boys
who were members of Harrisburg
units in the old Pennsylvania Nation
al Guard. are reported to-day. Harry
Beshore, 352 Harris street, formerly
with Company l, was severely
wounded, and Charles r. Hooker,
Dunkle and Greenwood streets, with
the same company, was shot through
the arm.
Beshore, a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Beshore, enlisted with
Company l, of the old Eighth Regi-
ment in May, 1916, when only 10
years old. He was with it along the
Mexican border in the summer of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
State Police Chiefs
Plan Clearing House
For Stolen Articles

The meeting of committee of po-
lice chiefs to discuss the proposed
state clearing house for stolen prop
critics." took place in the Senate this
afternoon, beginning at 2.30 o'clock.
The purpose of the committee is to
plan for such a close cooperation of
police departments throughout the
state that it will be impossible for a
thief to get away with anything
merely by leaving the scene of the
crime. The committee is composed
of the following chiefs of police:
Chief Edward T. Hallissey, of Hav-
erford county, chairman; Chief
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24

and appeals. was declared by Mayor
Keister yesterday. who said he will
have the assessment of properties
owned by proflteers raised to the
value they evidently think their prop
critics are worth when setting the
amount of rent to be paid by their
tenants. He made the declaration
following the discovery that a row
of seven houses in Schuylkill street
on which the rent has been raised,
were assessed at $1,650, while the
owner declared they were worth
$4,000, when telling of the increase.
Mayor Keister said it is his opinion
that properties should be assessed at
their real value, which would bring
about a lower mill rate.
RETAIL GROCERS TO MEET
The Retail Grocers' Association
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
Boosters of Loan Get
Greetings in Congress

Washington, Sept. 24.-The con-
tingent of French legionnaires, tour
ing the United States in behalf of
the Fourth Liberty Loan, yesterday
visited the Senate and the House and
received great demonstration. in
their picturesque uniforms they went
first TO the Senate where Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall greeted them, and
then to the House where the cheer
ing continued several minutes while
members and visitors in the gallery
arose.
The legionnaires later were review
ed by President Wilson,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24

1910. and trained during tho past
formerly employed Ms fireman on
the Pennsylvania railroad.
Hooker was shot in the arm, but Is
now convalescent. he writes his par
ents. Only 20 years old now, he en-
listed with the National Guard Com
pany in June. 1917, and had been in
training at Camp Hancock. Ca, be-
fore going overseas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
FEW HEAT COMPLAINTS

or the 500 subscribers to the steam
heat service of the Harrisburg Light
and Power Company. hardly a dozen
have complained of the failure of
the company to turn on the steam.
This failure. to do so is at the order
or the state fuel administration,
which desires to conserve the fuel
ordinarily used to furnish heat for a
few of the consumers during the
early weeks of the fall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
Gompers and U. S. Labor
Mission Call on ROYALTY

London, Sept. 24.-Samuel GoUpers
president of the American Federation
of Labor, and the labor mission were
received by King George yesterday4
Gompers had chat with the king
on labor problems and the mission of
the American labor leader to Eng1
land. Queen Mary joined them later.
The royal couple engaged in cons
versation with the mission for more
than an hour, both expressing high
appreciation of the attitude of labor
toward the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24

Charles Miller. of Reading; Chiof G.
B. Thomas, of Jenkinsville; Chief Il.
w. Tepel of Williamsport; s. w.
6chwab, of Johnstown; Superinten-
dent of Police Robinson. Of Philadel-
phia, and Chief j. e. Wetzel. of Har-
risburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
SERIOUS SHEET SHORTAGE;
NEEDED FOR HOSPITALS

Harrisburg, as we'll as all other
cities in the United States, is facing
a serious sheet shortage, according
to the representative of large sheet
and blanket manufacturing establish
ment, who was in the city yesterday.
The. shortage will be due to the fact
that Uncle Sam has contracted for
all the sheeting now being manu-
factured for use in the hundreds of
hospitals now under his supervision.
Owing to the fact that the shelves OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
100 Pair Women's Shoes at $40

This is a special Aniver-
sary offering that offers a
high grade tan lace shoe
with medium heels at this
saving price.
,Women's high button
shoes, in patent colt anG
gunmetal with kid and cloth
tops; sizes 21a to 8. Ami
versary Sale Price, $3.4O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24

will hold u meeting In the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce offices this
evening to decide on the closing
hours for this winter. From a. m.
until p. m. is the proposed sched-
ule. with Thursday afternoon closing
continued indefinitely, to conserve
fuel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24

local merchants are well stocked,
tho shortage will not be aprar" mt
until they try to purchase new
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
To Increase Values of
Rent ProGteers' Houses

taste of his own medicine when coun-
ell meets as the board of revision
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24

Fruited wheat and oats, new
breakfast cereal. Anniversary
Sale Price, six 25c pkgs. :. .S1.4O
Macaroni and spaghetti. An
niversary Sale Price, large 10c
pkgs. .............:.. 4Oc
Cleanser, sifting-top cans. An
niversary Sale Price, nine tall
cans 4Oc
Borax soap. Anniversary Sale
Price. seven cakes. 4Oc
Babbitt's best laundry soap.
Anniversary Sale Price, bars 4Oc
Steel-cut coffee. Anniversary
Sale Price, 8 lbs. -. .s1.4O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
Dives, P0meroy &c SteWart
RUY W. S. S. regularly and help win the
war as speedily as possible.
doth Anniversary Specials
Important Shoe News For
Men and Bows
doth Anniversary Specials
Many Items From Regular Stock Reduced

Wang Items From Regular Stock Reduced
Boys $275 metal calf shoes bu
toe las
Misses, Chndrens and nfans'A Anniversary ShoeN News
Misses $75 metal calf
blacc ootfom
$75 black zes2
' ~ ~ '''''''''''' "i'4o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24

sc savings TOT inc anniversary
English breakfast tea. Ami
versary Sale Price, soc value,
pOuHQ .4UC
New pancake flour; self-rising.
Anniversary Sale Price, pack
ages 4OC
Perfect olive rings. used with
salads and sandwiches. Ami
Versary sale Price ......... 4Oc
Peters superlative delicious
breakfast cocoa. Anniversary
Sale PriceS five 10c cans. 4Oc
zVc cans SLIGO
\ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-24
Anniversary Silverware
Specials

$lo8 Rogers silver plated orange spoons Anniversary Sale
SOC Rogers silver plated baby spoons Anniversary Sale
Illee 4Oc
SOC white ivory hair receiver and puff boxes Anniversary
oale Price .............. 4Oc
SOC pearl bead necklaces. Anniversary Sale Price - 4Oc
SOC gold filled cuff links Anniversary Sale Price - 4Oc
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Street Floor. n