davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23


woman, ana literally held my breath
as ] Wallel Tor William 10 depict
Grace DfapefN answer TO The mans
words -
lhal Diaprt gll has got gall = WI
,iA', ,,' T'"' wv "'.' 'u,N, ,"sy n., NV,
I'uus"' ,,'s ,,' r'' A., '.''' WV" WV wa, ~,
10y" wv T Iu' WI "I," ~ , = Wv W., ",,s'' , w
@ wv" ,, 1i,''u",, ,oI'' ~ ~ "'.' s,'' VIZ va.
s "'a' s,''" WV '','usu l,,,., ,ou poo' ,'I'
''le ,1l', l"', ',''',''lp', I. you " w u''' m
,rs w1,L,py ror me- mr MEr
II trlI ,"u M Cram,s tba, (eller
lo,lsd Inc ,be devil NJ her Then bs
,pok, On G,, an smooth / could ,ear,s
hear him
",Sr,v Erov'-" William M,
stumbling h.prls,Iy when came IA
nj, rescue
~. p -, cL.
m '"' Nay " NV
Was The MoId l.taulelni j asked.
lhaI' IT., William returned re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23
.eve1aGot1s
OIAW1fe
What william Saw and Heard in the
yNNe1e GirfrXSoff

What William Saw and Heard in the
Woods.
IIANGIN' would be too good fer
II that there Draper gal" William
began dramatically
What do you mean. William" !
asked as he came to a full stop
The inordinatc vanity Of the old chap
over his exploit in following the spy
who, desguisd as a pcdlcr, had some TO
Our door. demanded frequent responses
FROM me- his audience | knew that |
would have to humor him If got the
fun account OF his adventures, the
knowledge Of which was Of such in
cStimablc importance to me.
"Why, she's a crook that's what she
is" William responded, "jcst plain
crook, an she IS plannin' some mis-
chief agin you, Mis- Gramie, as sure as
you're born"
"Dld you hear her say anything that
makes you think so, William" | asked
crafty as he paused again, "or do you
lust Judge her because she was waiting
for the pcdlcr in that lonely place by
the trolley tracks
"Did | hear her say anythin'2" he re
peated. "Did | hear her say anythin "
with trcmcndou, sarcasm WELL Mis-
Gramc. you jest wait till tell YOU
what heard her tell that pedler, an |
guess yen think hcarn her say some
thin"
AN right. William" returned sooth-
ingly GO on and tell me exactly what
she said"
You're Workn' for me"
William took a deep breath. Evidently
he was about to start at last in earnest
ON his story
"Y'see it was this way" ne began
"Me and Pete was spyin' up at 'em on
the top Of the bank, but there was some
vines an undcrbrush that kind a'spread
over us so they couldn't see us. If the
Draper gal and the man had looked
around a bit they couldn't have helped
but caught us, but guess they thought
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23

they was safe there | spoSe the girl
had looked the ground over afore the
man got there-She'S smart enough to
think Of eveDthin'"
Williams eyes betrayed Scrp admira-
ton for. the Draper gals" talent in
spite Of his disapproyal OF her
Gee. she was mad when the fellow
come panun' mp to herr he went ON.
"Nou see. while he was running he had
taken off thct gray wig Of hiS'n an
stuffed It in his pocket, | SpoSe and he
had found chance 10 wash his face
somewhere though there weren't no
water around the way we went-anyway
his face washed. started to question
hair he looked like . 2year-old."
William shook his head in puzzled rec
objection over the mans sill in getting
his face washed. started 10 question
him concerning the box of theatrical
cold cream which the man undoubtedly
must have had in his pocket, thus en-
ablng him 10 remove his Disgusting
makeup in short order, but thought
better Of it before had spoken. VII
iam's mind is a single-track one, |
didn't wish to get it switched from the
main line unth he had completed his
story. He began again in a moment
" We'll, | can see you failed, YOU
blockhcad,' she says when she catches
sight OF the man, or you wouldn't be
tearin' back this way What happcncd2
Couldn't you get into the house"
"The man give her one look, but
didn't answer 4 don't take talk like
that from no woman he sss kind Of
hufiy like, and he tossed his ycller hair
back for all the world like rooster
a-pcrkin' mp his comb"
couldn't help smiling at Williams
similc. OF course recognized the
Tcutonic spirit of rescntful contempt
for any assumption of authority by
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23
BRITISH ARRIVAL
ON JORDAN BANKS
OF MUCH Value
AIIenby Forces Control Dead
Sea and Straighten Line,

LONDON, Feb 2}-Much import
ance attached 10 the arrival Of the Brit
iSh on the banks OF the Jordan, Reu-
ter's Limited learns from an authori-
tatiye source General Allcnbys ad-
vance from Jerusalem was carried ont
under great difficulties Il was made
during heavy rains and the British had
TO march over hills comparable only to
masses of slippery soap
Possession Of Jericho is an important
step toward establishing touch between
' the British and their Arab allies The
& British will be in direct contact with
the Arabs for the first time which
should be great encouragement to
them as they have fought a long and
hard contest against superior enemy
numbers
Jordan Flows High.
General Allcnby's force IS now en-
oampcd along the Jordan, which prob
ably is fairly high 1t is a swift, deep
and narrow stream with a very trcach-
crous current and is in a country which
will supply food and fodder With the
latest advance the British position is
quite well defined The right flank
rests on the Dead Sea and the left on
the Mediterranean and If the enemy
wishes to attack he can only make a
frontal assault.
) Now Control Dead Sea.
\ The British now control the Dead
Sea and have access TO the rich lands
east of the sea. They also menace the
railway running toward Damascus
while the country has better roads than
that around Jerusalem
The Daily Chronicle saws that the
first troopers to water their horses in
the historic Jordan were Australian
cayalrymtn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23
EARLY PEACE IS
PREDICTED ON
WESTERN FRONT
Kaiser Has Had Enough But Is
Ashamed to Say S0

CAMP DODGE, Iowa. Fch 2l- Mai
Gen T. II plummrr commander oi the
Eighty eighth division no am address
delivered az Washington birthday
celebration a. the Camp Dodge Liberty
lhcatcr last night said that llr,l,h of
llcers ON ihe western front were pre-.
dieting that the war would END IN a
few month,
"Thcy believe that the German, have
enough and would quit today were h
mot tor the victory propaganda which
he, been spread hy them at home he
sail
"Ihey believe that when large mum
bcr ui American troops appear uu the
western front the German leaders will
announce that thcy cannot whlp the
world and Will be- ready 90 make peace
on teens agreeable iu thr allies"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23
Candy story Robbery chlrr,d 10 Youth

John McCloud. n years old. who
said he &, from Kansas City VA, ar
rested early this morning 'hy Ralph
Young and ! T. Gates. plalncluihc,
men. who said they caught him fohhlng
the University station confectionery
store They say he had a gunry sack
filled with coniccllon, valued al about
so lie j, held in the city jail for the
county officers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23
MuSelf andOhers
2D Ape


' "."'
W. "'' ',''u.'
,,,,r.,
t-L
w WV '' '.'
.,,
..
..
.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-23

un1
'' Wv" ,'''''''
-" INC" ! '''u '"''
wasn't the only TINT.
An then he said
was terrible sick
An he gave me two.
WhiII-bang shells
Sire Number o
with IN. direction,
IN pl,,, m. borb
An, Iiob, IN. fuse
An, "a. what bspp.nsd
,. ,
! maven uhltu W YET
,c. -. -,
Nauh' III hNa''u'
O,Li.L .,to,;,,..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
West Shore Neus
David P. Lightner Dies
Suddenly at MarysviIle

harysville, Pa, Aug. 10 - David
Porter Lightner. aged 10 years, died
suddenly at the home of his daughter
Mrs. &. S. Foose, Verbeke street on
thursday afternoon. High-blood
pressure and stomach trouble is given
as the cause OF his death. This condi-
ton came as a result of eating some
truit at picnic several weeks ago
Mr.. LiShtner served at one time as
Perry county commissioners. having
been elected to that office by the Re-
publican party. During the Civil War
he served in the Union Army with
Company H. One Hundred and Thirty
third Pennsylvania Volunteers. He
taught school for a number of wears
and conducted general stores at vari-
Gus times in different sections of the
county.
Surviving Mr.. Lightner are three
children, Mrs. ]. A. Sheibley, of sher-
mansdale; Mrs. z. S. Foose, of Marys-
Vile, and Charles G. Lightner. of
Grier's Point Two brothers, James
Lightner, of Missouri. and Theodore
Lightner. of Hastings, Neb.. survive
him, as do two sisters, Mrs. Theodore
Briner, of Cisna Run. and Mrs. Will
liam Nelly, of Loysville.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of his daughter. on Sun
day afternoon, at o'clock, conducted
by the Rev. c. D. Pewterbaugh, of
Marysville Bethany United Evangeli-
to the Grier's Point United Evangeli-
cal Church, where further services
will be conducted. Burial will be in
the cemetery adjoining this church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

laid In these cities during 1917 was
454.796 square yards. including 205.-
S31 square yards sheet asphalt; ILL.,
S62 square yards brick: $1,000
square yards filbertine: 1885 square
yards wood block: 14.26S square
yards amiesite; 13.1S2 square yards
bitulithlo Stag: 12,465 square yards
Hassam bicomac; 1f.411 square yards
concrete paving. 1867 square yards
granite block, 1871 square yards as
phalt block and 23s square yards
stone block.
"Of the 81 third class cities in
cluded in the 1917 paving compila-
ton, Harrisburg leads in lineal mile
age with 1898 miles. while Erie with
rs miles of paving leads in yard
age with 1,40S.0O0 square yards
against 1.224.27S.7 in Harrisburg
In both cities asphalt is the principal
kind of paving in use.
Altoona is the third city in mile
age with 52.5, while Wilkes-Barre
ranks fourth with 50.S9 miles.
Further comparison between these
two cities shows Wilkes Barre, al
though having less mileage. leads in
yardage with S03,035.S5 square
yards as against 766.S16 square
yards of pavement in Altoona.
Inc CITY OF chester, Win 4U'
miles of paving exceeds both
Wilkes-Barre and Altoona on
yardage basis having $4,000 square
yards of pavement Johnstown,
with AIS miles of brick and as
phalt, has 6S7,2S0.5 square yards.
The tabulation of paving statis-
tics for the 81 third class cities goes
into complete detail regarding classes
of paving, method of assessment,
proportion paid by cities. unit cost
of various pavements. cost of curb
ing and similar information.
Miles of paved streets and COM
parative increases in paving mileage
in each of the 81 third class cities
of Pennsylvania during the years
1915, 1916 and 1917 as compiled in
the Bureau of Municipalities of the
Department of Labor and Industry
n L.. 4 .-..aa a-a-l l. IL -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

the commonwealth, show a junpp of
over $2,OOO,000 in the first eight
months of 1913 as compared with
the same PERIOD of 1917. This is in
large measure due to the activity of
the count bureau of the Auditor
GeneraIs Department. over which c.
w. Myers prssides, and to the ener-
geuc manner in which the Auditor
General mas followed Up the collec-
tons from counties. When Charles
A. Snyder became Auditor General
1t was common talk that there were
considerable arrearages and county
officers were called upon to settle
promptly.
The aggregate of the collections
for the first eight months of this
year is the record figure of $7,0S6,-
332.51 against $4,794. .015.66 for the
previous period. This increase of
S2,292,S16.S5 is made up mainly by
$1,5S2, 503.04 in the new direct in
heritance tax and byspeeding up
collateral inheritance taxes which
showed a total of $2,0S4,264.54 for
the period against $1.607. .636.99 for
the same months of 1917.
Liquor license revenue shows a de-
cline of $2S,244.96, while mercan-
tile and other licenses have a pro-
nounced gain. The total of mercan-
tile and similar licenses is $1,702,-
666.54. gain ofva quarter million;
liquor licenses S1,4S7,3S7.93, of
which S566,000 in round numbers
was retail. The hunters licenses are
given as SIS, S,170.05 against $50
244.96.
1t is predicted that the end of the
year will show a tremendous jump
in state revenue which will be needed
to offset expenses which are grow
ing.
Wide Range Show-Checks re-
celved at the State Treasury had a
very wide range during the week
Just closing. One came in for twenty
six cents. being duly certified with
as much care as for a million, rep
resenting state tax on gross receipts
or rural telephone company. The
same day one came for $136,000
from Register of Wills James B.
Sheehan, of Philadelphia. The fed
eral government paid $91. 900 as an
instalment of the $1S6,7S6 allowed
the state for vocational education.
the state appropriating an equal
amount. This will include an allow
ance for agricultural education.
No Executive SeSsion-No execu-
Nv SSSSton Is SSneuuleu lot the PuD-
lie Service Commission during the
coming week and the only hearings
will be of a routine character. most
ly applications for approval of
agreements.
Going to Camp-Details of State
Reserve Militiamen from Harrisburg
and Lebanon will go to Mount
Gretna tonight to prepare for the
opening of the state rifle matches
on Monday. The schedule for
matches, according to trophies is as
follows: Monday. Bowman, Virgins
and Hershman matches; Tuesday
Haul. Potter and Bower matches:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

wednesday. Bradley match; Thurs
gay. regimental match, and Friday.
Governors medal match.
Weather Hits Water-E
not weather of tho last week has
caused an increase in complaints
aoout water supplies from a number
OF municipalities. In some cases It
10 charged that the water supplies
nave tailed and that towns are with
out nre protection and some in trou-
PIE over shortage of water for do
mestic use.
OoJect to Rates-The borough OF
fiymouth and residents of Dor
rahceton to-day entered complaint
against the newly announced incre ase
IN rates of the Luzerne County Gas
and Electric Company, before the
FuoIic Service Commission. The
series or complaints against this COM
Pany viii be heard at Wilkes Barre
September 13.
New Sheriff-W. W. Muir, of War
ren, , was to-day appointed Sheriff OF
warren county, to succeed the late
g. A. w. DeForest.
waite Inspector oseph S. Waite,
OF scranton. lieutenant of Company
u, "a Regiment of the Reserve Mill
ia infantry, was to-day appointed
captain and inspector of small arms
PFdctlce 10 succeed Captain o. NJ.
Copeiin, of Harrisburg. who entered
the army. He will supervise the rifle
practice of the End Regiment. Ser
geant William P. Lindsay, of Scran-
Ton. was promoted to be second lieu
tenant to succeed Captain Waite.
william ID. Fawcett, of McKeesport,
natta!lon quartermaster, Sd Infantry,
was to-day appointed first lieuten-
ant and dental surgeon of the sd
Infantry.
10 Consider Bids-All awards of
contracts for state highway con-
struction opened this week will be
considered by Highway Commission
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
MRS. THAW FIRST
WOMAN ON BOARD
Governor Names Sewicklev
Member of Prominent
Family

Governor Brumbaugh to-day an.
nounced the appointment of Mrs
William II. Thaw, Jr,. sewickley
and William H. Ball, PHILADELPHIA,
Governor Brumbaugh to-day an
his private secretary, as members of
the State Board of Public Charities.
and the reappointments of Francis
]. Terrence, Pittsburgh, who is pres-
ident OF the board; Daniel ]. Nc
Carthy, Philadelphia, and Louis
Wolf, Elkins Park
The appointments fill vacancies
which have existed for some time.
Mrs. Thaw being the first woman to
be appointed to this board.
The following statement on Mr..
Balls appointment was issued from
DR.. Brumbaugh's office: THE ap-
pointment of Mr.. Ball in a measure
is personal one, but a more i'm
pellng reason Is the fact of his
peculiar fitness for meeting the
problem of the board. He had many
years OF experience in the manag-
ing of properties including large es-
tates. This experience and training
was supplemented by a term as
chief of the bureau of city property,
department of public works at Phil
adelphia, where he rendered service
SO marked and distinct as to merit
the highest commentator. All of
this experience is along the line of
service which must necessarily be
rendered by the members of the
Board of Public Charities. In MAX
ing this appointment l feel that I
am rendering a high and distinct
service to the Commonwealth"
Mr.. Ball is also secretarv 10 the
Commission of Public Safety and
Defense, of which the Governor is
chairman. His salary as private sec
retary is $1,000 and as secretary to
the commission $500 a month. All
appointments to the Board of Char
tiles have to be confirmed by the
Senate which meets in January
Bromley Wharton. who was secre-
tary to Governor Pennypacker, is
now secretary and general agent of
the board.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
has a greater yardage than Harris

has n greater yardage than Harris
burg.
Information on the advancement
or street paving in the third class
cities for 1917 has been compiled by
Chief ]. Herman Knisely. OF the
Bureau OF Municipalities. a branch
OF the State Department of Labor
and Industry, from original reports
OF cities and Il is believed that the
decline OF the paving operations was
In large measure due to diversion
OF paving materials for war purposes
and to the labor condition. 1t is not
expected that 1918 will equal last
year.
A statement issued on the paving
by the bureau says:
"A table prepared in the Bureau
of Municipalities from statistics OBJ
tanned from city engineers in 81
third class Pennsylvania cities. shows
that the total yardage of paving
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
James R. Wheelock, Indian
Bandmaster, Goes to Army

Carlisle, Pa, Aug. 10.-James
Riley Wheelock, the noted Indian
bandmaster. who was for many
years in charge of the band at the
Carlisle school. has passed an ex-
animation for bandmaster in the
United States Army and leaves with
in short time for Camp Meade, Nd.
He has been in charge of the Car
Isle Community Orchestra recently.
Wheelock was a famous athlete and
is widely known. When Col Roose-
Welt launched his plan to form a di-
vision. Wheelock offered his services
as bandmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
SUPPLY COMPANY SOLD

Mechanicsburg. Pa. Aug. TO-
The Eastern Supply Company, prop
erty OF the late George w. Owen,
has been sold. This company. sell
ing threshermen's supplies, was
started by c. N. Owen as an acces-
sorry TO the sale of the farm machin-
cry manufactured by C. Aultman
Company, which firm Mr.. Owen rep
resented in Central Pennsylvania for
tnlrty years or more. At the death
OF Z. n Owen his son, George w
owen, continued the business The
purchasers are Abram L. May, Ira
M; Hart and Clara G. Titzel, all OF
Whom We're associated with Mr.
owen for long time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
Social and Personal Items
of Towns on West Shore

Miss Tillie Heishley. Miss Ellen
Gault, Miss Adella Smith. Harry
Heishley and the Rev. W. E Yingling,
of Marysville. motored to Elliottsburg
on Thursday. and attended the annual
Hench- -promgold reunion.
Miss Edna Sellers has returned to
her home, at Marysville. after visiting
Miss Catherine Hamilton, at Duncan
non.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. B. Clouser have
returned to their Marysville home,
after visiting at Martic Forge.
Miss Clara Ettein, of Marysville, is
being entertained by relatives at Mil
lerstown and Sunbury.
Professor and Mrs. A. E. Deckard.
of Marysville. are visiting relatives at
Liverpool.
H. 2. Hess, of Baltimore. visited his
son, Simon E. Hess. Maple avenue.
at Marysyille, on THURSDAY.
F. n. Burns. of New Cumberland,
was summoned to Montana on account
of the sudden death of brother.
Mrs. Severy returned to Parryville.
Md, after spending several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. John thinner
man, at New Cumberland.
Miss Jennie Ensminger, of Lemoyne.
spent Thursday with Mrs. David Hun
sicker, at New Cumberland.
j. j. Baughman is very ill at his
home, in Bridge street New Cumber-
land.
Mrs. Emanuel DitIow, of New Cum
berland, was at Enola on Thursday.
where she was summoned on account
of the death of her niece, hrs. Myer.
James Foster, who spent the sum-
mer here, where he was employed at
the Government buildings, has return
ed to State College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
HENRY MORRISON DIES

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Aug. 10
Henry Morrison died yesterday
morning at his home in West Fac
tory street, alter a long illness of pa
ralysis. He was aged 7S wears and
was member of the Silver Spring
Lodge, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows. He is survived by his wife
and several children. Mrs. George
Mckay, of West Green street, Is A
daughter. The funeral service will
be held on Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at his late home, conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Eshelman. Burial
will be made In Chestnut Hill ceme-
terry
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
PICNIC FOR ATD SOCIETY

Uauphln, Pa, Aug. 1O.-The La
dies Aid Society of the Lutheran
Church was entertained THURSDAY
afternoon and evening by Mrs
Charles Fertig at a picnic under
the elm tree" Those present were:
Mrs. Harry I. Gerberich, Mrs. Daniel
Seiber. Mrs. Harry B. Greenawslt
RMS. W. r. Reed. Mrsi Elizabeth
Weitzel, Mrs. David Smouse. Mrs
William Sheets. Miss Anna Hoffman,
Miss Susan Jackson, Mrs. Charles
Lebo and children. Elizabeth and
John Lebo, Charles Fertig, John
Fertlg, Max Fertig, Helen Fertig and
Mrs. Fertig.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
PRISONERS PUT TO WORK

Lewistown, Pa. Aug. 10.-For tho
first time in the history of Mifiin
county. jail inmates are being COM
PEELED to work. Ten men serving SEN
tences for minor offenses have been
put out under guard on the county
bridge being constructed at Burn
ham. Labor shortage has caused the
authorities to take this step. The
prisoners do not seem to object to be-
ing worked in this way. realizing the
shortage of labor and their worth in
helping out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
VICTIM OF GAS ATTACK

Carlisle. Pa, Aug. 10.-Another
county man has been injured in
France. He is Harry K. NJ. Cal
hraith. a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Galbraith, of near Longsdorf
Station. and a member of the First
Field Signal Battalion. He is the
victim of a gas attack on July "a
and after fighting for eight hours
with a mask removed it, receiving in
consequence burns that threatened
his sight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
HARRISBURG Is
PAVING LEADER
Interesting Figures Issued by
: the State Bureau of
Municipalities

Twenty-seven third class cities of
Pennsylvania laid twenty-seven miles
of street pavement in 1917 against
forty-four in 1915 and Harrisburg,
the state capital. is shown to have
1898 of the 665 miles of such paw
ing in that number of municipalities.
Erie is second with rs miles, but
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
TO STOP WHOLESALE BUYING

Isle Borough Council will frame an
ordnance designed to stop any at
tempts to buy in Wholesale quanti-
ties at the semi-weekly market held
under town supervision.
The request of policemen for an
increase in pay from $50 to $40 per
month is also before the body for
action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

week.
Sent For Answcr-The complaint
against the new rates of the Harris
purs Light and Power Company for
steam service was to-day sent to the
company by the Public Service Com
mission for answer,