davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-20
WiuuciDtn.

Gar Mclfcmnnocn9 Sfnlo. 2oui2
9%uocriou. 10 Mar Qnnumd o. boen'
Sc poa &iuoeu Npcmlc / Winucopo.
lis, fuUttcoc Iorlcben Worgcn Nuf
fen. % uloirettc par :PcIfcmanOcu
@ariaQ til oelmc lllutfe. Gcnne
bouOc Qlcu1t at citcrIaoe Sen pnuljac
Mdfciln'fc, "a Nrocriou Ser bococ
/ uuocu @talc ifuloe ! al Nnit uo
Tor al fiobe 4Pclf, ga han lleo / beu
i3bcIo9te Groppc % 'aI0t pao So
pcoet neooucr.
SNIn0 ct Sunocri. %ohu Quctctt.
ser uur DON'T til ct IprQere Sphoio
/ Stot2ipuQiltt % iom netop ifllIoc
briugc2 ocrtil ira Trngilet / Ncm
Tim, inc0 Golmtuc3 Sberiif pco
at uurritiurc iuu Strubc mco ct Sjf-
fcrhc02 Norbcrtujp2bloo. han hap
Sc ifiuIt line aIr0er. Ger iortrI
les at han mco Ct iornoict Grin /
Gco2pjtblltftt mnbcrrcttcoc Shcrji.
len ON, al han life ltuloc ioo bcu
Tortjencitc at briulc BAN poa Slo.
ucriet.
Sammcuitso / minneapolis. st
NdaIaaertog pao 600 @aucu iteotc
lorsoaQ moo Ell Mfiuuebuha Nails
Sporuo9u / minneapolis, oa II AZ
Ho2lagereruc paa SporuoGnen fom
mere cIer minorc tilifuoc. @lanot
Dem er Nobert Nliou. @curp ). San
ion, hilbert Eeteriou, IhomaS :.
aosper, &obu S~trubito0. @etcr
Sanion iamt &r. "a Mra. 3. 6.
@eugcu % Srueita @euacn. Dc
lem ierlmGUnte maaitc brinac5 paa
@oipitnict.
NOrorer itur Sfabescritatnina.
Sopt. Ileran0er McGougou, Spfin.
Der al Ell cleu Metbobe Tor Rens.
ming al &ernert3 "a Vr0liocnt Tor
WtcGougaa Duluth Ship 9uiloing
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-20
Spceielle alnsicr for manaclinloe

Spceiellt MInelcr tor manaclfnloc
Ssrn. Sfslac Ell Sop al 1915 fan
Der / Ninnelota trGffcS Stotsbioroa
iii Sprcttelic al alaSier for Born,
Der / aonoelig Senieen0e itaar til.
bage for Dc normole, % ser rappor.
iereS III, at 16 @per bar benpttct iia
berai. elsie @per er minneapolis,
81. Taul, Duluth, gnofa. Saribault,
Sibbing, South 81. Taul, @ortbins.
Ton, Gpe!etb, Gilbert, hilbert Sea.
Sacfion, Wanfato, Mouno. Spo.
topna % Norbeiter, Get iamlebe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-20
Mi6tgan.
Sn,feSe ct @csbs af @aIbingtpn

PHT6t0t 'o '"
Senru 9ailfs, ser oar fsOt iom Sla-
be paa en- Observation-Disclosures / 1889.
er nplia $50 / i'm Spite peb Ealp
Sam, Ser ban lenee babe ppret
Gneboer. San funoe butte % for.
tple ON ct Seisg, ion Srpiioert
@oibinaton bapoe ailagt / bans
Meiters Sienn, og 2aiaoettes &eiIe
/ be f~sprenebe Stater / 1924 par for
ham iom noget ~tilbsrenbe Dem Ie.
ner Sib. Cen uiGboanlia samle
Neaer Dor I'LL % oa De ienere Mar
tiIIeet al en- TatterSatter, iom MI
bar lagt 20 gar bag Jig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-20

raar &c FORMER 2eres enbFripfisn. fem
ca Ri ian III, barre onioarliss tor yense. ism
teri at isnss lsfe pense ( oImiansitse ctepe.
bl,r borie saa Seten. a.,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-20
45be Marsans.
Duluth, Mimi

Srrb. a~ppetttliq. ferf bin.
~terfiffet Jif. "frpsien nQ.
tien Ieoeube", f~moafuIbt
. pafiet papirforebe Ross
Ter. ltbpaIgt cafe Supe.
rior SiIoei Star Glib.
M. "ussnoe loinlsulg ira anore. 100 Tb. aros
oI1s's 90 vo' nero Vegt, $500 pr. 2oSie. Whttina
g7ss sr: 70. Jlounbsrs, %reusiort. i2ae pr. Wb. RsS
Snoppers. renalort % nbeu SpoeO. l3c pr. @b. Sing,
COB. renglort % bopsbIes. lac pr. pb utid,rsI ISt
pr 40. Sainion l5hc pr. pb. GabIeHfb, ~rsuoinrt
~ pGsreies a. lbs pr. ~ griisn 3fe bsiere for 50 Ybs.
Sorneri % ias9' e I'll bisie griier bpis oiisnbt fro
sgat9p. y p, pes Moines. So. Nberbeen, z. 3.
Wtso hesr 100 9bs. gei,inina eipsr Ri trit en- fin u6.
SaIa, Sisno:s ea Dor fris saroifulbe aOssbos. Sin
81 l@l9er. naa bebaee big. % bore TprretriHas.
%letbooer ntaa tiIfreoef iue bia. Strip efter lin.
ilrerst &ataIos. SAM JOHNSON & SONS
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
Farmer Feeds fhe Birds While Sporismen's
Money Provides Protection For Them
DELAWARE SAFE sPORTsENs
AssOCI

This is the third OF a series OF ar
ticles dealing with the question OF re-
placing on Delaware's statute books the
law providing an annual tax on those
who shoot-copmonly c~iled the hun
ters' license fee.
In previous articles reference was
made to the fact that there was rather
widespread mlsapprehension among
those. who do not shoot as 10 the hun
ters' license.
For instance it was stated that many,
mistakenly, thought. possession OF a
license gave the privilege OF going upon
land privately owned
Again Il Vas stated. that many were
under the impression that the general
public Is taxed for the maintenance Of
the paid forces that protect wild NE
! ithe game wardensl. whereas the funds
for this come wholly from the hunters
/ license which is imposed only on those
who shoot
Still again, mention was made OF the
/ fact that game wardens supported by
/ the hunters license fees. were a neces-
sary force In restraining our alien pop
ulation from the slaughter of birds IN
valuable to the farmer from their CON
sumption OF insects and weed seeds.
ON this occasion some attention VIII
be given the relations OF the man Who
owns a farm and the man who wants
TO shoot on that farm. The term com
monty applied TO the latter Is sports
man" In conversation recently with a
friend who Is an Oilcer In one OF ouI
large farmers organizations said
no you know, there is nothing a far.
.Na HrrIrtN NU %
the part Of those who shoot in putting
themselves In a class. separate and dis.
tinct from their fellow citizens, ant
calling themselves 'sportsmen
Why" continued my friend, "far
mers contribute just as many men q
the class called 'sportsmen as do an,
other element IN our population.
b Candidly, ! had never looked 40 th'
thing that way and, while l do no
I think that spOrtsmen worthy the mann
arrogate any special virtues to laem
/ selves. ! am well aware OF the tnou
} sands OF splendid men throughout M
country who live On farms and enlo!
81 nothing better than an occasional da.
behind brace OF good dogs IN the Held
No one has a better right to the tiil
! Of sportsman than these.
10 Is upon the farms Of our country
Z that most OF our game. exclusive q
b water fowl. finds lts sustenancc and J
b. is no wonder that the man who own
the farm feels a proprietary lnteres
) In it
D.. on the other hand. as we have triel
! TO show In preceding articles, It Is IN
man who shoots who pays the bin 10
the protection OF both same and non
game birds, the insect and weed see
; consumers Bird life will not materl
. ally increase where there Is not organ
2 ized protection Of li. whereas. wher
81 such protection does exist the iucreas
! is due in large measure 60 the patlen
untiring efforts Of the organizations q
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
WALNUT GREEN
SCHOOL BUYS BOND

The Parent Teacher Association 81
the Walnut Green Public School met
on Thursday evening. nhe meeting
was opened by singing The Star
Spangled Banner" The treasurer re
ported a balance on si692
10 was noted that two more stars
be added 10 the association service nag
OF ten stars in honor OF the recent
entering into national service OF W, C.
Clayton, secretary Of the association
and J0mes Doragh
The speaker Of the evening was Hor-
ace G. Eastburn Of Wilmincton.
John F. ONeal made an address on
the importance of buying Liberty
Bonds. Then Nr. Healey offered 81 to-
wa-ds buying a bond for the school
and in a short time 50 was offered by
different members present and the
balance was decided to be collected
from the proceeds OF a box social "a
be held in the near future.
The following program Of entertain
ment was given Opening song. '-Stai
Spanoled Banner" recitation, Hector
Hobson. Sarah Frederick, Edward
Healey, recitation, May Margaret
Healey: song, What Are You Coins
60 Do 10 Help the Boys?" school chill
dren: recitation. Miss Ethel Jones: mu
sic, Miss Jones and Mr.. Jones; song
Mrs. O'Neal and Miss Bang; addresses
by Mr.. Taylor. Mr. Healey and Mr.
O'Neai. The next meeting viii be helJ
on MAY i6.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
Wilson Wins Over laps
On Siberian Question

she would be thrown into the waiting
arms Of Germany. Domestic position 20
Intervention developed, there was talk
OF a ministerial crisi Tonnage, finances
and other items forced themselves to
the front.
Most important. however. OF the fac
tors which determined calmness in
dealing with Russia was probably Amer
lea It is now recognized in the most
responsible quarters that the United
States is not opposed 20 Intervention in
principle, nor does she question Japan's
motives, but that she does not wish
TO ran the risk Of arousing Russian
hostility against armed Intervention un-
less the German penetration eastward
makes such a policy absolutely imper-
ative lt is also appreciated that II the
dispatch OF Japanese troops should be
come inevitable Japan would be backed
/ in her movement by every ounce OF aid
America could give her.
In the meantime. Premier Count Te-
rauchi Is endeayoring 70 steady The
restfSe elements.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
By the Unlted press.

BY the United Press.
TOXIC, May 6.-"The japanese gov
ernment is perfectly aware that the
war situation is fraught with the mc-t
momentous consequences, but the peo-
pie may rest assured that Japan viii
never embark on an unnecessary war.
We will not hesitate TO 80 to war 10
uphold the interests OF Japan, as well
as the Allies. but such a step has not
yet been justified"
This statement, made by Premier
Count Terauchi in the National Diet
may be taken as a pretty accurate sum
mary OF Japan's attitude today toward
Russia and the possibility OF japanese
Intervention. This calm declaration OF
the Premier, coupled with the sympa-
thetic policy OF President Wilson and
the United States toward Russia, has
Just about quieted the clamor for an
immediate japanese military expedition
10 Siberia which was resoundlng
throughout the Island Empire but Few
days ago.
Indeed II Is remarkable. now that the
idea Of hasty action IS throwing mil
lion troops into Aslatic Russia seems
10 have been. abandoned, 20 recall the
situation a fortnight ago. A country.
wide mobilization order was expected
momentarily, reservists had been direct
ed TO remain at their homes, wild rri-
mors OF a landing at Nladivostok were
reported and newspaper correspondents
were preparing 20 hle themselves TO-
ward the frozen banks OF the Amur
/ Whispers OF war. made with bated
breath and lowering eyebrows spread
from the columns OF the press TO the
! little one-storied homes and shops OF
/ Toxic; there was something in the at
mosphere Of Nippon similar to tn,
ominous, silent tenseness felt on tho
eve Of the Russo-J0panese conflict over
decade ago. There was no emotion
no fear-the japanese are taught q
conceal their feelings-but there was
a grim recognition that the bloody hand
OF Mars was about TO descend upon th'
Land OF the Gods. II you were a news
i paper man. a dignined Lillipuhsn po.
liceman, with flowing mustache ant
clanking sabre, marched into your ofllcl
almost nightly with writs prohibiting
the announcement Of troop movements
the deliberations Of the Foreign Ad
vlsory Council or other matters con
sidered Of grave importance to the wei
fare OF the empire.
A large section OF the press, aided b.
talkatiye statesmen. publicists and pro
fessors. loudly voiced their impatienc
at the seeming dilatoriness OF the gov
iernment in sounding the cali TO arms. |
was even hinted that the American at
titude was responsible FOR prcvcrtinl
the salvation Of Russia and the crush
ing OF The German menace by Japan.
It's all different now. Overnight, al
most, came tho realization that a mill
tary expedition 10 siberia might Il
many ways Doe impraciicable. that IN
/, German menace was yet long way
, from the orient and that there nigh
be ways 81 saving Russia other than ln
vading her territory, with the risk tha
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
POLISH SOCIETIES
MARC TOR LIBERTY

Polish military and civil organiza-
tions were well represented 10 Tie
Polish parade Saturday afternoon,
(which marched for the purpose Of
stimulating recruiting IN the new
Polish regiment, which Is now being
formed for service in France.
In line were several bands and many
American and Polish flags over 1000
persons are estimated 20 have marched.
many being women and children. The
Polish cadets, Knights OF St. Hedwig,
the Polish Falcons. the Huzzars, the
Uhlans and the Red Huzzars were
among the organizations that partici-
paed and they made a splendid appear
Hnoe in their brilliant uniforms Among
the features OF the parade was the
Junior Polish Infantry, composed OF
boys between 20 and 10 years of age.
Omcers Of the new Polish Regiment
marched in The front line carrying the
Polish flag.
The demonstration, was held under
the auspices Of the Wilmington Polish
Committee. Before the parade started
fhe men were addressed by the Rev
Father Gulcz
At ST. Hedwig's Church after the pa.
rade the Rev. A. AleTinsky and the Rev
A. SObiniewsk also made addresses. r
Woitylak was the presiding officer over
the exercises; s. Wierskl, secretary
and NJ Kosion, the chief marshal w
GOdzecki and J. BrzOzOwsh were on the
committee Of arrangements.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06

men who shoot feeding birds in Stress
OF winter weather. trapping the YER
min that prey three hundred and sixty
fye days in the year on our bird life.
keeping the pot hunters out OF the neld
and similar activities that spell the DIFF
ference between a depleted and an
abundant bird life.
The man who shoots asks no legal
enactment giving him The right 90 go
unbidden on farm lands. but he does
ask that he be allowed 90 tax himself
In order 90 bring about effective, syste-
matte protection of the wild llfc OF Del
aware. With the increase that he knows
VIII come he IS willing Go take thC
chance OF securing permission 90 huni
from friends among thOse who OWL
/ farms
American history. so FAR as the writer
( has read lt, does not record another
/ instance IN which any section OF oul
citizen has requested the right go ta'
Itself Tor a lawful purpose and beer
refused
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
PATRIOTS AT ARDEN
SUPPORT WILSON

Residents Of Arden on Saturday night
organized the Arden Association for Pa
trlotic Service. with these officers: Paul
Barkley Spicer, president; A. A. Talta-
vail, yice-president; G.. l.. Whitehead.
secretary, and Mrs. Percy RUSSELL treas
urer Resolutions were adopted pledg
Ing the support OF the colonists to the
government and It's war policies.
10 Is intended 90 carry on patriotic
work on a large scale and show TO tho
country that The actions ard ulterances
OF the antl-war eXponents OF the colony
are not the opinion OF the majority Of
the residents
The following chairmen OF commit
tees were chosen.
Mrs. G. l.. Whitehead. Red Cross
William. Worthlngton. Liberty Loar
and War Savings Stamps; Mrs. r. Bark
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
CHANGE MILLS TO
MAKE WAR FLOUR.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi May 6-Mill-
ers are spending many thousands OF
dollars changing their machinery 10
make war -four. The financial burden
Of the work. which is taking weeks, Is
being borne by the millors. whose
profits for milling are cut beloyy nor
NAL by government regulation
To make bushel OF wheat produce
more flour-w1r nout OF a darker shade
the heavy silk screens over which
the ground wheat passes must be
changed. Barley is ground with the
same machinery formerly used 90 grind
wheat. with the exception that this
machinery. too, must De equipped with
different silk screens. To grind rye
into -four a slightly different stee'
roller, az well as different sllk. screens
are needed.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
PETTINGILLAT
NORTH CHURCH IS YRS.

The Rev. w. I. Pettlngil, pastor OF
North Baptist Church, and Mrs Pcttin-
eill yesterday celebrated the fifteenth
anniv orsary OF their coming 90 the
church.
AZ the morning service, Dr. @. L..
Schoheld. who was TO have delivered
the address. was unable 90 attend, and
short addresses were given by mem-
bers OF the congregation, Including
Charles l.. Huston. of Coatcsvile, Pa,
an intimate friend OF the pastor
George J.. Norris, instrumcntd In
bringing Mr.. pettengil here and others.
At the evening service tho sermon was
delivered by tho Rev George McNeely,
pastor OF Elizabeth Baptist Church, OF
Newark. y. j.. also an intimate friend
OF the pastor.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06

ley spicer, Home Economies; r. Bark
ley splcer Education Service; Or.
perssy Russell. Friends Reconstruction
Work, and L. b. Ware. War Garden-
ing. This committee IS % hold a meet
ing this week TO perfect a permanent
organization and viii report at meet
ing 20 be held next Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
ACCUSE SOLDIER OF DEsERTION.

Robert T.. johnson. a Negro soldier,
was arrested here on Saturday night on
a charge Of being a deserter. lie was
taken 10 the police station where he Is
being held while the military auihorl-
Ties Of Camp Dix make arrangements for
his transfer 20 that place.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
BOYS SENT LIRE ALARM.

The district fnremen responded to an
alarm OF fire from Box No ti2. at Penn
sylvania avenue and Scott street yes
terday morning which proved TO be a
monkey run. The alarm was sent In by
boys.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06
DIR. HANCKER RECOvEyBs.

Following a severe spell Of sickness
lasting four weeks, Dr. William n.
Hancker, superintendent Of the state
Insane Hospital at Farnhurst. has re-
covered and was able 10 be- about on
: Saturday.
Evening journal., 1918-05-06

Excellent boarding places WIN be
found in the want ads for the coming
week. Agents, canvassers and sales-
people will do well 70 keep In daily
touch with tine want as.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

THREE LARGE ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND
bath furnished apt: 9 lavatories; large closets;
accommodate adults; central Phi. Fk. 1445-J.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
FOR RENT-H0USES.
FURNISHED.


1903 IRVING ST. Nw.-TtR AMI SHOWER
bath: Eas. electricity. phone and sleeping
porch ref. reduired July and August:
BEATTIFTL COLONIAL. home NEAE
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE. ONE BLGE FROM
CAR LINE. THERE ARE Il ROOMS.
BATHS: LARGE FRONT PORCH ANn
SLEEPING PORCH: GARAGE AND GARDEN
WITH LARGE SHADE TREES. WILL LEASE
REASONABLE TERMS. APPLY TO OWNER.
16 W. KIRKE ST. CHEVY CHASE. ND.
HANnsOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE: LEASE
from October: twenty large rooms. four baths
ami. Phone fmorninss) Franklin tlt.
CHEVY CHASE, MD. NEAR CIRCLE-is
rooms: extensive grounds: shade trees: 5000
per month fer N-nmer. Phone tlevc ISL
DFLIGHTFTL LOCATION on THE HEIGHTS
Is rcoms bath: new large porches: cool
convenient: mahogany furnishings. 11i5 t1if-
MODERN vILLA. so MINIS. NV. Ry
motor; on car line: 500 n. elevation: ."
rooms, 3 baths: garage: tennis rouri; forest
land $3.50 per month.
Chevy Chase. NEAR circle: 10 rooms. i'aths.
handsomely furnished $50 per month m
lease.
Chevy Chase: beautiful corner property
having dignity and seclusion; II rooms.
baths, lavish amount of porch space. garese:
to Oct. 1st. Moderate rental.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. &
1407 New York ave. Phone Main I1ss.
LARGE STONE RESIDENCE IL ROOMS. 3
baths (furnishedD: gnrage: electricity: over
looking Potomac: 30 minutes from city: rrnf.
$500 month. Address BOZ 1e-P. Star efhc.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED.
FOR RENT-ADULTS ONLY, AT SILVER
Spring. Md, modern suburban home. two fur
nished bedrooms and kitchenette, with use Of
parlor, piano. garage and garden :, silver and
linen furnished references exchanged Address
Mrs. VIM. H. DRAYTON. Silver Spring, Md.
25s
THREE-ROOM APARTMENT IN NORTH
west; bath, kitchenette; gas and electricity;
steam heat and hot water; with lease; fur
nislled for housekeeping; for sale; $375 cash.
Call Cleveland 100. Branch %. 24s
1145 n. H. AVE. FIRST FLOOR ROOMS;
screened porch; yard electricity; furnished up
to date phone adults only.
FURNIsHED APT, ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath references required. N. 6453.
-FOUR LARGE COOL ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite and bath: best residence section; near
10th st. North 5061. Apt. 30.
LARGE FOUR-ROOM APT. AND BATH
we'll furnished in desirable location. Address
Box 280-M. Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

STONELEIGH COURT-TO SUBLET. JULY I
to September 30; five rooms and bath: southern
exposure; completely and attractvely furnish
ed; S215 per month. Inquire office, Stoneleigh
Court Conn. ave. and l. st.
TWO FRONT ROOMS. DURING JULY AND
August in Mt. Pleasant apt. Phone Col. 69S5-J.
COOL, 4-RoOM AND BATH HOUSEKEEPING
apartment, in best northwest residence section:
exouisitely furnished in Sheraton. Jacobean and
stickley; Bokhara rugs. bronzes. victrola, etc;
SEQ per month. 1916 New Hampshire ave. NV.
sWARTZELI. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
727 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

ROOMS AND BATH-BEAUTIFULLY AND
completely furnished for housekeeping; all win
dows screened; screened sleeping porch; large
front porch; high and cool; lease If desired:
immediate possession; adults only. 30S Carroll
ST.. Takoma Park. D. c. One square from car.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

A FURNISHED APARTMENT OF TWO Bed
rooms. sitting room and bath: every conren-
fence: delightful location: unequaled table in
dining room. Apply to MANAGER, Mount Alto
Inn. 26J0 Wisconsin ave. NV. Phone West
1900.
SIX-ROOM APARTMENT. WELL FURNISH
ed; piano; telephone; three bedrooms: no OBJ
lection to children; $155 per month, until oc-
tober 1; possession July 1. Apt. 55, Cliff
bourne, 1855 Calvert st. NV. Col. $3.50. 24s
ON 8 ST. NV. NEAR N. H. AVE: HAND
somely furnished 2nd-noor apartment Of S
rooms and bath; large screened sleeping porch;
linen. silver and china. Can be rented by the
month. $50.
III frst-elass freproof apartment. convenient
ly located. NEAR n. H. AVE. AND ST.:
corner apartment on 7th floor of rooms and
bath. completely furnished. Per month. $125.
NEAR N. H. AVE. AND ST.: corner
apartment Of rooms and bath; all rooms
facing street: completely furnfS1ied. 500.
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY.
s15 FIFTEENTH STREET NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

THE rARNsBoRo. :I.o FLA. AvE.-oNE-
half block west Conn. ave-, sublet rooms aud
bath. $l15: privilege L. months renewal from
October l. Apply TO Manager.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

NEAR CONNECTICUT AND FLORIDA AYES.
Nine rooms. baths. Immediate possession.
Price, $500 month.
FIDELITY STORAGE CO..
Real Estate Department,
1zc0 81.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

STON ELEIGH COURT
Two-room-and-bath apartment
to Sept. 80; also pine-room-and-
5-bath apartment by the year;
possession Immediately. Apply
office, Stoneleigh Court. Conn
ave and L st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-18
Endorsements Of the Plan

Harrisburg, Pa, January 10, 1918.
The Harrisburg Telegraph,
Harrisburg, Pa,
Gentlemen:-
We are sending the posterettes broadcast
that you have had published for the Har-
risburg Telegraph posterette campaign and
1 want to say to you that he plan appeals
to me as being an enterprising and prac-
tical way to assist in advertising throughout
the country the many attractive and indus
rial features of Harrisburg, and it ought
to help in spreading the fame of our city
throughout the land.
We will be glad to put these stamps on
all our out of town letters.
Wishing you all success in this enterprise.
Yours very truly,
ROBERT E. REEVES,
Gen. Secretary Y. NJ. g. A.