davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

going to be a great singer som.
day"
The woman was Madame Garrjyus.
singing teacher, who went e.
Eleanor's mother to advise her Ia ..,.
the child to New York at the first =.
portunity. Two years later notber
and daughter went East, where 1esson.
we're begun, Miss Painter helpin, 70
support herself by singing in a ebo;,
One year later Miss Painter dot.
mined to go to Europe to study. WIFI
guaranteed income Of $50 a no,..
she placed herself, being then on,,
seventeen years of age, under H.
tutclage of Nine. Nickisch, wife Of -.
famous orchestra Instructor.
When the time came for her 70 rs..
her debut she took part with abou, g..
hundred sopranos from every cornsr oe
Germany in competition cond,.,o.
by owners Of the American rights -
DER Rosenkavalier," who were bs;.
assisted by Richard Strauss in cas.;r,
the production.
Miss Painter sang as her trial san,
an aria from "Don Carlos" and gicb<
ard Strauss, impatiently rising from
his seat, insisted upon playing the ar
compartment for her second song tho
aria from "Mignon," and a. its con-
clusion he exclaimed to Colonel Manls-
son, the English impresario: "That H.
tie imp-she must play Octavior
But the plan fell through before the
end of the year and Miss Painter ac-
cepted an offer to sing at the Chariot
tenburg Opera House, where for two
years she was the soprano.
During this time she answered =
hurry call from Covent Garden.
learned a new role in one day and
sang it without rehearsal. As result
she was engaged for the rest of the
Italian opera season at Covent Garden
that year, after which she returned I'd
Charlottenburg.
At the outbreak of the war she re.
turned to America, where she played
in "The Lilac Domino" followed by
Mr.. Cort's princess Pat" And now
she is happily cast as Glorianna.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

"Tea for Three" an
Unrcwritten Play
In contrast to those plays which
reach production rewritten out Of all
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Brooklyn

MAJESTIC.-The morality play eek
perience" will be the Offering here.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Plays and Players

Captain Bruce Bairnsfather, whose
play "The Better Ole" is the most
successful war play we have seen, has
seen the American marine in action
and tells Of it enthusiastically.
"One OF the first things / did when
I got among the Americans" said
Captain Bairnsfather, twas to spend
some time with marine battalion in
Alsace-Lorraine. They are splendid
lot Of fellows, who make themselves at
own country. I saw them in action at
st. Mihiel and Chateau Thierry and
never saw q finer or more courageous
lot Of men. My best days in the war
have been spent with the American
soldiers.
II saw the marines in training be-
fore they had been sent to the
trenches. For discipline, for smartness
and for general physique they are not
excelled by any troops in the world
at has been said by every one who
saw the marines at Chateau Thierry
and Bcleau Wood, and it is fact that
will go down in history, that it was
the thin line Of marines which, bri-
gaded with regiment of Moroccans at
a point where the line of defence had
suddenly become perilously weak,
saved Paris from the Germans.
"We have in England corps of men
that stand for the best and finest in
British soldiery. They have behind
them the traditions of centuries of
service and devotion to their country
The best thing can say Of the Amer
lean marines is that they rank with our
own good old British Guards
Captain Bairnsfather belongs to the
Royal Yorkshire Regiment and has
been on every front since 1914, from
Ostend to Galicia.
Eleanor Painter, who is "Glorianna'
in John Cort's new musical comedy oi
that name opening at the Liberty The
atre Monday evening, October %, is {
wee bit "gloriannish," to judge Of some
of the anecdotes that are told of he
past. To be "gloriannish" is to be re
sourceful. quick -witted and determined d
all of which Miss Painter seems to be
, judging from the evidence at hand.
When she was about fourteen sh'
was taken by her mother to Colorad
: for the summer. One day she wen
3 horseback riding and in an isolate
J spot alighted and, seated on a rock
t began to sing Justify. Turning sud
r denly she saw two strangers. One o
them, woman, asked Eleanor if sh
liked to sing.
"Ycs," replied the child, "and Pr
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Despite Epidemic, New York
Theatres Sold $41,154,65O
In Liberty Bonds

Chairman Z. +. Albee of the Theatri-
cal Allied Interests Committee, Liberty
Loan, announced last night that the to-
tai of verified sales Of bonds turned
into headquarters by the theatres of
New York reached $41, 1,l54,650, a COM
plete list of which follows.
The tremendous total achieved was
the result of untiring work on the part
Of managers, actors and actresses in
the amusement world, and was attained
despite the influenza (Which affected
the theatres), the peace talk and the
opposition of rival committees who
made forays into the amusement field
to fill their own quotas. Under ordi-
nary conditions the theatrical commit
tee would have gone well beyond the
fifty million mark.
Houses managed by Messrs. Klaw
e. Granger and their associates sold
bonds totalling $5,660,350.
Houses managed by the Messrs. Shu-
bert and their associates totalled $3,-
995,550.
The Marcus Loew circuit has already
reported $2,16O,20O.
The William Fox houses have re-
ported $1,654,850. Mr.. Fox made a per-
sonal subscription of $125000.
The B. S. Moss theatres sold s496,-
700 in bonds
The Columbia Amusement Company
sold $340,650, which includes a 100000
subscription by the directors of the
Columbia Amusement Company.
The B. F. Keith vaudeville theatres
IN New York turned in total of ST.
S45,200 in bond sales.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

The +. f. Proctor vaudeville theatres
IN New York sold $S03,45O in bonds, in
ciuded in which was a personal sub
scrlptlon by Mr.. Proctor of s65.O0O
The above amounts do not include
ponds sold by the different circuits out
side of the City of New York, which
Will be added to the totals in a later
announcement.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

falls of an opening night had been
gone through, there we're exactly four
teen pcncillcd notations on the script.
or those fourteen queries nine were
cventally rejected, ana the comedy as
it is presented to-day is exactly as it
was written save for five minor
changes.
This fact makes "Tea for Three" de-
c:dedly exceptional.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Elsie Janis a Hit in a
New Piece in London

The Elsie Janis press notices have
come in from London and confirm the
enthusiasm that the cable dispatches
indicated after the opening night.
Hello, America" has made a hit a.
the London Palace. Elsie Janis's pop
ularity seems to have increased rather
than diminished during her three years
absence from the English metropolis
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Vaudeville

PALACE--Lillian Russell makes the
Palace the first stop on her return to
vaudeville. Frisco and Loretta Nc
Dcrmott remain for second week.
Mile Nitta-Jo, famous Partisan enter
taincr, makes her debut. Others on
the bill are Charley Grapcwin and
Anna Chance, Al Shaync and Charlie
Chaplin's new picture, "Shouldcr Arms"
ALHAMBRA-Thc Avon Comedy Four
are the headline attraction. Other Of
fcrings arc a patriotic sketch by Ethe-
lyn Brewer dc Foe, Thomas +. Swift
and Mary II. Kelly in a skit; Harry
Hines, nut" comedian, and frankie
Fay, in "Musical Oddities"
ROYAL-A spectacular patriotic feat
urc entitled art" will head the bill
this week. The Watson Sisters, Ruth
Royc, Mr.. and Mrs. JAMES Barry, in n
comedy entitled "At the Stage Door,;
Jan Frazer and Edward Finley, and
Edward Hall are few other we'll
known entertainers on the bill.
RIVERSIDE-Trixe Friganza heads
the bill, with new act entitled
"Camp' Bessie Clayton and her
Spanish dancers remain for a second
week. Valerie Bergcre returns with
playet called Cherry Blossom" Her
bert Williams and Hida Wolfus, Al and
Fanny Stedman and Ed. Morton are
some of the others on the bill.
COLONIAL-The Morton family re-
unites on this bill. Sam, Kitty, Martha
and Joe offer a second edition of "Thc
Four Mortons." Clara in solo act
and Paul Morton and his wife, Naomi
Glass, complete the family offerings
Other acts are the Mosconi Brothers,
Mabel Darrell and Jack Edwards, the
Brightons and Charlie Chaplin in his
latest picture "Shouldcr Arms"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

BRONX OPERA HOUSE. Tiger
Rose makes a last stand here before
going on a long tour.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

resemblance to their original form,
"Tea for Three" is a play that has
reached the stage practically AS it was
written. That is undoubtedly because
Mr.. Megrue has more exact under
standing Of his stage than most play
wrights have.
When "Tca for Three returned
from Washington, following its week Of
try outs, and when tho pcrils and pit
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Isadora Duncan Dancers at
Neighborhood PLAYHOUSE

Tonight at the Neighborhood Play
house the Isadora Duncan dancers and
George Copeland, pianist. will repeat
for the last time their programme of
dances and music by Schubert, Gluck,
Chopin and Schmitt.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
One Week Houses

LOEW'S AMERICAN-Carl McCul-
Tough, in representations and songs
from various shows, will be the head
liner the first part of the week. Will
lam S. Hart in Border Wireless"
and "Shouldcr Arms" will be the pict-
urc attractions The last part of the
week the Kinkaid Kilties, Harry Mason
and company and others will be the
vaudeville offerings, and Florence Reed
in "Wivcs Of Men" will be the picture
feature
STANDARD-D. w. Grifith's film
drama Of the war. "Hcarts Of the
World" is playing its second and last
week here.
SHUBERT R1VlERA.-Thc appear
ancc Of William Rock and Frances
White in an original revue will be their
last appearance in this vicinity until
next September, when they will return
in musical comedy now being writ
ten for. them.
LOEW'S SEVENTH AVENUE. -
"parlor, Bedroom and Bath" farce
by c. w. Bell and Mark Swan" will
spend a week here. There will be
matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day.
BRONX OPERA HOUSE. Tiger
Rose" makes a last stand here before
going on long tour.
Brooklyn
MAJESTIC.-Them morality play "Ex-
perience" will be the offering here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08
Ladies Rub Wrinkles
With Amonized Cocoa
Beauty Doctor Says Any Woman May
Look From 10 10 20 Years Younger
And Watch Them Go

If your skin shows signs of becom-
Ing wrinkled or fiabby, so to any good
druggist and get a little amoniZed
cocoa and apply this at night over
your entire face and neck; massage it
into the skin with the finger tips for
about two minutes and then wipe OF
the surplus with a soft, dry cloth.
Nothing else is required and YOU Will
he surprised TO see how quickly it
brightens up your complexion and how
nicely it takes out the wrinkles and
contracts the loose skin and enlarged
pores.
Beauty Doctors say that it is the
only method in the world that will ac-
tually remove wrinkles and make old
faces look young and beautiful.
AmoniZed cocoa costs little, is easy
and delightful to apply, does not pro-
mote hair growth and will keep sweet
and fresh indefinitely. Druggists
everywhere are recommending it in
place of face creams and lotions, for
instead of hiding your wrinkles or
complexion defects, IT removes them.
This is why many society women,
who would not touch an ordinary cold
cream, are enabled to keep their skin
free from wrinkles and so young and
girlish in appearance. Every lady
who wants to possess a clear, fair
skin, free from wrinkles should Just
try this for few nights. A delight
full surprise will await you.-Adver-
tisement,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
DILLSBURG HAS
WINTER TROUBLE
Train Snowbound and Pas
sengers Kept Out All light;
Volunteers Garry Mail

Dillsburg, Pa, Feb. S.-After an
absence of several days the Dilis-
burg train was able to push through
again yesterday. On Monday morn
ing the train left here for Mechan-
icsburg, but did not reach there un-
til afternoon. 1t then made the re-
turn trip and left here about three
o'clock. upon arrival at Mechanics
burg an effort was made to return
here but was unsuccessful and
passengers and crew were kept out
all night.
Yesterday afternoon two engines
pushed the snow plow through and
opened the way for the train which
began its trips last evening. One
mail came in on Monday, but none
on Tuesday.
On Wednesday at noon Niles
Cook, Pack King, Ray Speck
Charles Echelberger, Charles Myers,
Frank Spath and Tempest Boose left
here for Mechanicsburg drawing
the outgoing mail on two small
sleds. They left here at twelve
O'Clock and reached Mechanicsburg,
distance of nine miles, little be-
fore three o'clock. Returning with
NitS AiiSOhAiiiS iildll lilSJ dTIlNGu mere
about six o'clock
One train crew and section men
who left here on Monday did rot
set back until yesterday afternoon.
The roads for driving were also
closed. On Tuesday Mr.. Baum, The
mail driver from Bermudian, with
his son, walked from Bermudian
TO Dillsburg a distance of about
eight miles each carving a pouch
of mail and returned in the same
manner. The York Springs mail
driver came over in q sleigh en-
Tuesday and remained mere during
the night, returning on Wednesday.
In order that they might have
substitutes to sell with their flour
in Kopp & Siebert's Store, Charles
Lehmer and Charles Bubrey, two
of the clerks, walked to Williams
Grove on Wednesday evening and
returned carrying a quantity of
cornmeal.
Several cars of coal consigned TO
this place have been standing at
Mechanicsburg awaiting delivery and
q number of families are out of
coal, but delivery could not be made
on account of the closed railroad
Workmen employed at Harrisburg,
who live here have been unable to
reach their working places for four
days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08
COMMISSIONER
VISITS CARLISLE
Head of State Highway De-
partment Makes Addresses
on Pennsylvania Roads"

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. s. - Highway
Commissioner J. Denny ONeil to-
day made his second appearance
here in two days when he spoke on
Pennsylvania Roads" at the an
nual convention of the township su-
pervisors held in the courthouse
here. Yesterday he addressed q
MONDAY luncheon meeting of the
Carlisle Chamber of Commerce.
In his address yesterday Mr..
O'Neil urged the building of good
roads because of their social and
economic value and urged the pay
ing by localities affected of pro-
portionate share of the cost, stating
as his basis for this belief that they
benefited materially in increased land
values.
His talk was political only at times,
the major assertion being that the
liquor interests had dominated poll
tics of the Commonwealth for twen-
ty-five years, rather than any special
man or group of men. About ninety
men attended the luncheon. The
attendance at the supervisors con-
vention was kept down by bad road
conditions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08
Mass Meeting at EnOla
to Start Thrift Campaign

Enola, Pa. Feb. S.-To-night is
the time set for the big patriotic
mass meeting in the auditorium of
the Summit street school building.
With this meeting the opening gun
of the drive for the sale of Thrift
Stamps and Baby Bonds will be
fired. a number of prominent county
speakers will address the meeting,
including District Attorney G. e.
Lloyd. of Mechanicsburg; Prof
Hutchison and S. NJ. Goodyear, both
of Carlisle.
George il. Horning is chairman
of the committee in this district
Soon after to-night's meeting a
house-t toulouse canvass will be
made with the hope of placing q
bond or thrift card in each home.
Members of the local chapter No.
Z, of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Women's Division for War Relief,
will act as ushers for the meeting
tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08
Harry H. Snavely, Veteran,
Dies at Mechanicsburg

Mechanicsburg. Pa, Feb. g.
Harry II. Snavely, aged II years, a
well-known Civil War veteran, died
at his home in East Main street last
night after an illness of several days
from pneumonia. Mr.. Snavely was
born in York county, but has lived
in Mechanicsburg nearly all his life.
He was q member of Col. II. /. Zinn
Post, No. 415, G. A. r. and of the
Methodist Church. He is survived
by his wife and these children: Mrs.
c. E. Hertzler, of Orwin, near Pitts
burgh; David l.. Snavely, of Llsburn;
Mrs. Guy Guinivan and John *.
Snavely, of Mechanicsburg. Funeral
services will be held on Tuesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock from the
home, conducted by the Rev. j.
Ellis Bell, of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Burial in the Mechan-
icsburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08

Enola, Pa, Feb. S.-Ten men and
boys of Enola, were given hearing
before Justice of the Peace /. W.
Matter, at West Fairview, last even
ing charged with stealing coal from
cars in the Enola yards. Each person
was fined $40 and costs, which
amounted to 50. The fines however
were RENTED. Squire Matter warn
ed the alleged thieves that heavy
fines would be imposed for the sec
ond offense.
The arrests were made by the rail-
road police to stop the practice of
stealing coal from the cars in the
yards by people without any fuel at
their homes. Many tons of coal has
been carried from the premises and
cars in the yards.
The fuel situation here is becom-
ing somewhat better with the COM
ing of warmer weather. Another
carload of bituminous coal arrived
here yesterday making three for the
week.
MUSICAL FOR CHURCH BENEFIT
New Cumberland, Feb. S.-Mon-
day evening a musicale will be held in
the chapel of st. Pauls Lutheran
Church, under the auspices of >the
Ladies' Circle. The program will In
clude local and out-to-town talent.
Among the special features will be:
Solos, music by Updegraph's orches-
ira, Of Harrisburg: a patriotic pam
ton1ime; scenes, home~ camp, Red
Cross. Liberty, Peace. At the close
of the program silver Offering will
be taken, which will be given for
the building fund to enlarge and
remodel the church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08
GERBER-LAU WEDDING

Dillsburg, Pa, Feb. S.-Earl j.
Gerber and Miss Esther r. Lau, OF
Wellsville, were married at the Meth
odist parsonage here on Saturday
evening by the Rev. E. M. Aller, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. William Weirman, of
Wellsville. Mr.. Gerber is cashier of
the Wellsviiie National Bank and
for a number of years Mrs. Gerber
has been a stenographer and type
writer for the Wells Whip Company.
Both young people are popular in
the community.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08
SIX START FOR CAMP MEADE

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Feb. S.-Y es-
terday the following young men
fro mthis place left for Camp Meade,
Md: William A. Fink William Da-
Wis, II. NJ. Smyser, William Nailor,
Harold Wister and Frank Sollenber-
ger. Relatives and friends crowded
the railroad station to say good-by
to the boys. SBefore leaving each was
equipped with knitted garments and
comfort bags supplied by the Red
Cross
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08
voLuNTEER POLICE NAMED

MecnanlcSDurgi Ha.I req. o.
Volunteer police from Mechanics
burg appointed by Governor Brum-
c. q. Brindel, Glenn Morrett, John
c. Wise, C. B. Baker, II. J. Trego,
Weir Seiffert, J. L. Hauk, G. S.
Westhafer, II. j. Wise, Philip II.
Strasbaugh, L. A. Rebuck, Clyde
Neff, Herbert Eisenacher, A. G. Beist-
line and Grant Weaver.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08
HOME FROM MISSION FIELD

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. 6.-After six
years stay in the Orient. the Rev.
William 1. Shambaugh, with his wife
and son, have reached here for q
years furlough. The Rev. Mr.. Sham
baugh is a missionary of the Evan
gelical Church. He expects to visit
various parts of this section, explain
ing the needs of the mission field be-
fore church congregations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08
WEST SHORE NEWS
Personal and Social Items
of Towns Along West Shore

Lloyd Reeser, of Market street,
New Cumberland, who is employed
at the pipe and pipe bending works
at Harrisburg, is i'll with pneumo-
MIA.
Mrs. John Fisher, of Enola, visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Catherine Shat
fer, at New Cumberland, yesterday.
Florence, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Prowell, of Bridge
street, Ell<wood, is i'll with scarlet
fever.
William, the little son, of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cookery, of Geary
street, New Cumberland. has an at
tack of bronchial pneumonia.
George Belts and son, George
Belts, Jr., and Miss Miller, of Kan
sas, spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. X. Yinger, in Reno street,
New Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08
HOME ON FURLOUGH

New Cumberland, Pa, Feb. s.
Howard Killheffer, who has been
stationed at Texas, is spending a
short furlough with his mother, Mrs.
Tline Killheffer. in Second street,
before leaving for Long Island. n.
Y whore he has been transferred
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08
URGES FOOD SAVING

Carlisle, Pa, Feb. S.-A drive to
awaken residents of this section TO
the real seriousness of the food situ-
alton will be begun by County Ad-
ministrator Mentzer, who has just re-
turned from a conference in Phila-
delphia. Cutting down of rations of
commodities needed to be saved and
elimination of unnecessary suppers
and meals will be included in the
plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08
OFFICERS ELECTED

Waynesboro, Pa, Feb. S.-The an
nual meeting of the Franklin Coun-
ty Thresh Association was
held in Chambersburg and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Pres
ident, Lewis Crunkleton, Greencas-
tie; treasurer, william Etter, Mar
ion; secretary, Richard Belts,
WayneSboro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08

Wormleysburg, Pa. Feb. S.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles w. Favorite have
received a letter from their son,
Paul Favorite, stating his safe arrival
Somewhere in France" He enlisted
September % with the Engineers
and was stationed~a at Rockford, ILL.,,
for some time. and then came to New
York, from which place he sailed.
Prior to his enlistment he was en-
ployed at the Enola Railroad shops
as a machinist. He is now with Com
pany Il, Thirty fifth Engineers Reg
iment. He graduated from Tech
High school in 1911.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08
MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA

Enola, Pa, Feb. Sat the week
ly meeting of Enola Branch No. Z,
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Divi-
sion for War Relief, held yesterday
afternoon IN the rooms of the p. r.
II. Y. NJ. C. A., further plans were
made for the Martha Washington
Tea in the association rooms, Feb
ruary %, for the new members taken
in during the recent campaign. The
tea will be held from to s o'clock
and musical program will be rem
dered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08
MORE SIGNS OF spRING

MIarysville, Pa, Feb. S.-Perry
county comes forth with another
story of harbingers of spring, seen
within the district. Less than a
fortnight ago Duncannon had story
OF one hundred bluebirds in the
town, and now pair of bright plum
aged cardinals have been seen In
Wheatfield township.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08
SHIPPED SURGICAL DRESSINGS

Wayn ynesboro, Pa, Feb. S.-The sur
gical dressing department of the
of 5,061 dressings, which is Waynes-
boros allotment of the Franklin
county apportionment for the month
of January.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08
Use more Of these Florida fruits
and eat less meats and grains

AS you eat more oranges and
grapefruit and less meats and
grains you will conserve the
latter for shipments abroad
to our soldiers and our allies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08
ALL LICENSES GRANTED

Waynesboro, Pa, Feb. S.-All ap-
plications for liquor licenses in the
county were granted by Judge Gill
lian. No remonstrances were filed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-08

Tree-ripened Sealdsweet
oranges require but little if
any sugar. Nor need much
be used with Sealdsweet
grapefruit - many persons
prefer them with salt instead
of sugar.