davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03

vey wounded soldiers from the firing
lines 10 the dressing stations
Chance for Something Zig"
Tho first unit was formed for IN.
French government BY Miss Ethel
I.Angdon Drake last October. The
more formed In future. the more al.
lied lives can be saved.
You women who are tired Of the
humdrum life. and want TO do some
thing really vcnturrsomc and big
get in on this Mrs. Gavin says
Driving an ambulance IL one Of
the mildest things Mrs. Gavin does.
Playing polo Is a lot more da niger
Gus. She says Also hunting lions.
with Paul Rhinsy's African sxp~di-
ton. she one day faced three ~ EN-
alone. She killed one. and the 9th.
or two fled after being wounded. She
also bravely tackled Jerome G. Trav.
crs. famous golfer. at New Rochelle.
y. Y. and beat him with a handicap
Of nine strokes in each Of two IS
hole matches.
Mrs. Gavin expects % give up her
golf this fail. don uniform. and
lad her recruits back to France
The match played here will be a
benefit match for war sufferers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
GATES OPEN
AT 1890 FOR
AUTO RACES

TACOMA. July 3.--The big gates
20 the speedway for tho auto race
program will be opened at 1890 a. m
Thursday. July 4, the committee has
announced. At / p. m. Johnson's
band win be heard In concert. and
shortly afterward the races will be
gin.
) Cliff Durant. Earl Cooper. Eddie
Pullen. Dave Lewis and Eddie
Hearne are all ready for the race.
They have discussed race plans with
speedway officials and agreed 10 the
schedule.
During the races. Fordson trac-
tor will give a demonstration in the
15-acre field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
DUTHIES WIN
FROM GIANTS
BY 6-2 SCORE

Tho best that Joe Dcvinc and his
shiphuilding Duthis team could do
was not good enough for the Seattle
Giants on DuFdaic's field Tuesday
evening and the hoatbuiidern went
down. 6 to ,. before the IcaEuars.
II WINS the second defeat for the
puthie nine. whose hopes were high
for a win. based on the victory of
last spring. when they defeated The
Giants
In Tuesday afternoons game,
Murphy. himself. the manager who
replaced Biil Lard after Bill went 10
tho sunny South to forget all things
favored with the rawhlde. proved
that he was not built 10 be- a pitcher
A. manager. Herb IL good sub
sutute. but as a pitcher. he didn
make hit with tho fans.
The Giants lost tho match. rs 10 ]
The Cats took II hits and l.. runs
off Murphy before he had finished
his denomination Of what q pitcher
should not be. and the kittics were
quite bit stoutcr in their batting
averages
Murphy quit 81 the end Of the
fourth and let feathers try TO pull
tho game out Of the fire But. aitho
Leathcrs worked hard. his pitching
was not brilliant. and Giant win
would have been nothing short OF
resurrection.
Pat Eastlcy showed up brilliantly
by contrast Tuesday. Pat IL good
ball pitcher. but he looked like Ty
Cobb against the Giant background
Tuesday Tho Cats stood up well at
the bat
Before tho game had ended tho
playful kittens were making a mcr
ry.Fo.round Of the diamond Morse
| CART took five rides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03

Two-hase hlts-Egan. BoeEie 2, Easticy.
silcott, Murphy. Sacrifice hlta-Altachui.
Sacrifice files Morse. Mino. Carman.
stolen bases noFart ?. Morse 2. ERan.
smRle. Struck out-ny Eaatcrly T. by
Murphy ? Bnsea on hhlla-On Murphy
o; of ieathers :. mt by pltchor-Iio-
CART. by Murphy Pitchers rocord--1t
hits. ~ runs or Murphy In 4 innings
mono out In flfth inning): z hits. runs
OFF Lcathera In innlga. Double plays
EgRn TO bohhH. CamogEf TO Morse TO
hino, wild pitch riurphy. Passed
ball -Downey. foft on hasoH-e Seattle g.,
Aberdeen ~ Umpire nclford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03

81. Louis .............. - 80 .sI3
II ". y.
PHILADELPHIA .........
NEW YORK .............. ? b
Jacobs and y. Burns. Sailoe and Nc
Carly.
II. ". y
CINCINNATI ..ss.ss..sssss
PTTTSBURG ........... II :
ReKan and Wlngo: siapnlcka. Mayer.
Cooper ana Schmidt. (ren inninHsD
FIRST Game II ~ y
CHICAGO ................. ~
ST I.pUfg ................ ? 2
Carter ana Kiillfer. Meadows. shcrdsIl
and Gonzales
Second Game r. ~ T.
CHICAGO ................ II
ST LOUIS ................ ,
Vaughn and Kiilifer. O'Farreii.
Meadows. JohnHon, Tuero and Gonzales
Brock.
u. ~ r
BROOKLYN ...-.-......... II o
BOSTON ...........-.-.... .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
VANCOUVER
LOSES AGAIN
TO PORTLAND
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN

PORTLAND. Ore. July 3.-Port-
land made 1t n weeks wins over Van
couver here Tuesday by taking tho
seventh straight game from tho
neighboring team. . to 2.
The game stood two up until tho
ninth inning. when the pitchers
deadlock was broken by sending in
Piilett for Vancouver.
Score by innings:
Vancouver ...- 0 0 0 0 q %
Portland 80. :. 0 0 o o 0 0 ? o Ia
Batteries: Vancouver. Krause.
lett and Marshall: Portland. Mitchell.
Chew and Peterson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
TWO BALL GAMES ON
4TH OF JULY HERE

cats and Giants will meet at
DuEdsls's park on tho Fourth Of
July at . 80 In the regular game
OF the weeks series. A. $50 the
Aberdeen team VIII meet The Pat
crson. Mcdonald nine In twilight
ball. Wednesday, league game
begins at s5o ,. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
EVERETT TRUE

There hasn't been a
bollpldyer 90 into the
shipyards for more
than a tceek. The
baseball cdmouflage
corps seems to be fall
ing dopn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03

do WilsrdFuon heavy
prize ght for the word7
a pcdde his fight
200
he
soldiers think Of III
Stripes the
Of the American xpeiuonary Forces in Francc
their opinion and
IL pretty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
WANT NEW OUTFIELDER

: The Moose club needs an outfield-
err. since the defeat Of Sunday, when
the Moosers lost. 7 TO 4. 20 Renton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-03
WIN IRON MACHINISTs

Fort Ward soldiers put over the
single tally Of the game in the tenth
inning. which won from the Ma
chinists.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
29 , J New York.
-f "Batted for Toney in 9th.

By innings:
 Chicago .. ............ 900 110 003-5 New York ............ 900 900 000-0
 Two base hits-Mann. Stolen bases --Paskert, McCarty. Sacrifice hits Hollocher, Deal, Zeider. Double plays Deal. Zeider and Merkle; Thinner man. Fletcher and Zimmerman. Bases
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
WORLDS RECORD IN
 MAJOR LEAGUE BALL
IRepuhlIean 4. p. Leased Wlrel

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-(National)-A world record for major league base l. @! 70 ming without a run being scored by either team was made b. Putsburg and Boston. Pittsburg mak- ing two runs in the twenty first and winning, to o. The previous no-score record was IS innings. Today's was the longest National league game played in this city.
 Schmidt opened the twenty first by singling to left Cooper, who had re- lieved Mayer in the sixteenth. forced Schmidt at second; Ellam was thrown out. Cooper taking second on the play and reaching third cn Leach's single to deep short. Careys single to left scored Cooper and Southworth's single 1o center scored Leach.
 Nehf pitched the full distance for Boston and until the twenty first held Tittsburg to eight hits.
 Boston had l9 men left on bases and played errorless ball while brilliant support saved Mayer in several innings Southworth. Ellam and Herzog con 1fibuted excellent fielding plays. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia. 4; Cleveland, 0. Boston, ?: St. Louis. 1. Chicago. ?; Washington, 1. New York. [; Detroit. 0.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
PHILLIPS AND q.
 LOUIS BREAK EVEN
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 1.-tNation- aD-Jacobs blanked St. Louis in the first game of double header and Phil adeiphia won but the visitors won the second contest in the tenth inning. Paulette's long double won the game after a tumble by Bancroft. The Phil lies scored the only run on a double steal. Score:
 First game:
 St. Louis ... 900 GOO OOO-O 3 ? Philadelphia ... .4O1 GOO 02+-7 l
 Batteries-Mead and Gonzales; Jacobs and Adams.
 Second game:
 St Louis 900 100 900 2-3 II 2 Philadelphia 900 100 900 0-1 l
 Batteries-Doak and Gonzales; Prem dergaSt and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
HOME RUN GIVES
 CH|CAC0 VICTORY
PAGE SEVEN

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-(American).- - McMullin's home run which drove Ris- berg in ahead of him gave Chicago a victory over Washington. The game was a pitching duel between Russell and Mattesan. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Chicago, 5; New York 0. St. Louis ,02; Philadelphia, TO. Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, 0, Pittsburg, ?; Boston, 0 (21 innings).
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
Boston

Batted for Henry in eighth.
 *+ Ran for Miller in eighth.
 +"* Batted for Nehf in twenty first.
 By innings
 Pittsburg.. 600 600 900 GOO 900 00o oO2-2 Boston ... 900 900 900 900 900 COG 000-t
 Summary: Two base hits-South- worth. Stolen bases-Ellam, Schmidt Bigbee, Johnson. Taggart, ,. Sacrifice hits-Mollwitz. Cutshaw. Leach, J. C Smith, Nehf. Double plays-Ellam to Cutshaw to Mollwitz CD; J. l.. Smith to Konetchy to J. C. Smith. Bases on balls-Mayer. :; Nehf 3. Innings pitched-Mayer. 15 1-5; Cooper 52-3 Hit by pitcher-By Mayer (Taggart J. L. Smith. Struck out-Mayer. 3; Cooper. 5; Nehf. s. Passed balls Henry.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
DRIVES IN THREE.
 SCORES FOURTH RUN

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-(NationaD- Chicago increased it's lead over New York. winning the first Of it's five game series with the Giants Vaughn permitted but one hit. and only three local players reached first base. Toney pitched his first game for New York. Paskert drove in three Chicago runs and scored a fourth Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
CINCINNATI SHUT
 0UT BY BROOKLYN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BROOKLYN, August 1.-(NationaD Jack Coombs received brilliant sup port from the Brooklyn Nationals to- day and shut out Cincinnati in the first game of their series. Mathewson used three pitchers. Zack Wheat's hit off Luque in the sixth inning marked the twentieth straight game in which he has made one or more hits. Score: Cincinnati ... 900 900 0O0-0 : 4 Brooklyn .101 001 01*-4 0
 Batteries-Eller. Luque. Jacobus and Wingo; Coombs and NJ. Wheat.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
CLEAN SWEEP IF
 FOUR CAME SERIES

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-(American)- m Severeid's wild throw past first in the eighth inning permitted Cochran to score from that base with the run that gave Boston a victory over St Louis and a clean sweep of the four game series. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
PERRY |Nv|NC|B[E;
 PHILADELPHIA WINS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CLEVELAND. Aug. 1.-(American) ) won its first game of the year in Cleveland. Perry was in vincible with men on bases. McQullan pitched his first game for Cleveland. Score.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
NEW YORK CAPTURES
 FINAL FROM DETROIT

DETROIT. Aug. 1.-American)-De- troit could get only two hits off Cald- we'll and New York took the final game of the series. Gilhooley hit a home run in the second inning with two men on bases. Score:
 R H F New York . 14t 010 000-7 F l Detroit .. 900 900 000-O ? 2
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
Pittsburg

D Batted for Bigbee in thirteenth.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
St. Louis

ot. loulS .VVV VuV VOl-l
 Summary-Two- base hit: Hendryx. Sacrifice hits: Scott. Sisler, Gedeon. Double plays: Maisel. Gedeon and Sis Ter; Ssler and Austin. Bases on balls: Ruth, ?; Leifield, 3. Struck out: Ruth, 4; Leifield, 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02

on balls-Toney, l Vaughn. ,. Struck out-Toney, 3: Vaughn, ?. Passed ball -McCartV
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
Cleveland

*Batted for McQuillan in 1th.
 +*Batted for Turner in 9th.
 %*ABatted for Enzmann in 9th.
 By innings: Philadelphia ...........100 100 020-4 Cleveland ............. 900 900 000-0 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
LIEUT.. MECKLEY
GETS FIJRLOUGH
Surprises His Friends by An
nouncing Marriage to
Miss Hoover

What mysterious password that
Cupid can give to the commander of
the army camp to ecure a furlough
is not know to the general public,
but evidently some such word exists,
judging from the number of young
men who secure a leave of absence
and come home and surprise their
friends by leading some fair young
lady to the altar.
Among the latest to be granted
this special privilege is Lieutenant
Charles Meckley, of Camp Hancock.
who arrived at his home in Penbrook
this week, presumably to visit his
friends. To-day, however, he is in
Producing Mrs. Charles E. Meckley,
to a host of surprised friends.
Miss Ellen L. Hoover and Lieuten-
ant Charles E. Meckley. were mar
ried yesterday at the First Methodist
Church in Lancaster. They were at
tended by Mrs. r. ]. Robinson and her
daughter Ellen. of Lancaster, aunt
and co1nsin of Mrs. Meckley. Miss
Ellen Robinson is assistant superin-
tendent of the Lancaster Hospital.
Lieutenant Meckley is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Meckley, of Penbrook,
and a clerk in the First National Bank
of Harrisburg. until he enlisted and
was assigned to Camp at Corpus
Christy Texas. when the United
States entered the war. Later he was
assigned to the Officers Training
Camp and is now commissioned as
Lieutenant, being stationed at Camp
Hancock.
Mrs. Meckley, a daughter of POST
master and Mrs. r. M. Hoover, of
Penbroook, has been assistant post
master there for several years. The
two young people have many friends
in the neighboring borough and in
this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
WOMEN URGED
TODO WAR WORK
Emmanuel Church Auxiliary
Wants Additional Help
ers in Work

The Red Cross auxiliary of the
Emmanuel Presbyterian Church had
its regular meeting last night.
The women, about thirty in num-
Der, worked on surgical dressings
and bandages, and a great deal was
accomplished.
Miss Helen Mcfarland, of the
Red Cross headquarters, who was
inspecting last evening, spoke favor
ably of the work and workers and
also commented upon the GOODNESS
and pleasantness of the rooms.
Red Cross headquarters has a big
order of special Government work to
fill before the middle of August. All
auxiliaries have been urged to make
bigger efforts.
While the meeting at night was
we'll attended, twice the number
number could be used. Women of
the church and neighborhood are
invited to come. Meetings are held
every Tuesday and Thursday-hours
from 1.S0 to 4.30 and Z to $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
Y. M. H. A. Says Goodby
to Dr.. George A. Treiman

DIR. George A. Treiman, a we'll
known local physician living at 721
North Sixth street, has enlisted in
the Medical Corps it was recently
announced. Last night number of
prominent Jews of Harrisburg gath
cred at his home to wish him god
speed on his journey. The physician
left for Hoboken, N. Y. this morn
ing.
Among the number who visited
DR.. Treiman last night were many
members of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association. These met at Chisull
Emuna Synagogue, Sixth and For
ster streets, and marched to DIR.
Treiman's home, where they found
him treating a patient. He was
completely taken by surprise.
On behalf of the Y. M. Fl. A. he
was given a handsome wristwatch.
Leon Lowengard, president of the
association, made the presentation
speech in which he praised Dr. Trei-
man for his faithful work in behalf
of the organization. DIR. Treiman
was active i'll the organization about
eight years ago and has continued
to show his interest since that time
<ANNh SSSSso NCIO IlduS ny MOTIFS Jd-
cobson, Eugene Cohen, Rabbi Ro-
manoff and Robert Rosenberg. The
Rev. Edwin p. Robinson also spoke
DR.. Treiman replied appropriately,
saying that he was leaving because
his country called and because he
wanted to show the loyalty of the
Jewish race.
DR.. Treiman has passed the two
score and ten mark, but this, he
says. does not dampen his willing
ness to do his bit to win the battle
against the Hun.
Miss Anne M. Zimmerman. 1924
Berryhill street, is spending a month
at Rose Valley Sanatorium, Media,
Pa.
Miss Martha o. Seller and Miss
Sue Seller, of IT North Front street,
are the guests of Mrs. William e.
Wright at her summer home, Ver-
dun.
Miss Helen Arch, of Kunkel and
Cowden streets, is home after visit
with friends in Lancaster.
Miss Anna May Pancake, of 119
Paxton streets. is spending the sum-
mer with relatives on a farm near
Losh's Rua.
Miss Grace Saul, 26 South Seven
teenth street, has gone to Stoverdale
to spend short time at Hickory
Lodge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
SOUTTER'S Csc DEPT STORE
Alone Are Lowe Because Better
rs Thursday Morning Bargains - and
Everyone A Real Treat in Value Giving
Store Closes Tomorrow Thursday at Noon

soc value Ladies' Union Suits, Thursday,
4Sc
SOC value Ladies' Union Suits, Thursday,
$50
35c value Ladies Vests, Thursday, 25c
Csc value Children's Gauze Drawers, Thurs
oay, ............... .,l1f
25c and Soc value Elastic Belts, Thursday,
So
SOC value Vanity Boxes, Thursday, .37c
SOC value Pocket books, all colors, Thurs
Gay, .................. o0c
25c value Slightly Soiled Belts, Thursday,
11c
1oc value Oval Nickel Picture Frames,
Thursday, Observation-Disclosures. LOG
75c value Work Shirts, Thursday, -. $50
SOC value Mems Canvas Work Gloves,
leather palms, Thursday, 800
19c value Ladies' Fancy Linene Handker-
chiefs, Thursday, .................11 .11c
''' V"'"' Oli''' A''i'' -AD'O~s Csc
35c value Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs,
Thursday, for ...................25
soc value Bathing Caps, Thursday, .25c
Lot of sheet Music, Thursday .y.......3c
SC value Pearl Buttons, Thursday, card, Sc
10c value Shoe Trees, Thursday, pair, .7c
1oc value Children's Hose Supporters,
Thursday, pair, .............. ......7c
10c Hair Nets with elastic, Thursday 3 for,
100
SC value Hooks and Eyes, Thursday, card,
1S
10c value Cabinets of wire Hair Pins, as
sorted, Thursday, ..................Sc
10c value Dressing Combs, Thursday, &c
SC value Tomato Pin Cushions, Thursday,
So
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
Irwin Shader and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Sheibley. :.

Irwin Shader and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Sheibley.
Henry Southgate, of Buffalo. is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. E. c. Gitt,
1416 State street
DR.. and Mrs. r. d. Swiler, 1881
Derry street, spent Monday in Phil
adelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Eby,
Margaret Eby. John Eby and Mrs.
Cordelia Shirk, 1921 Derry street,
left to-day for McAllisterville, where
they will spend the remainder of
the summer at their summer home.
Mrs. Joseph w. REIN and chill
dren, Betty and Neil, $40 North Six
teenth street, have returned from
Downingtown, where they were WIS.,
iting.
Mrs. James w. Andrews and
daughter Katherine, of 1906 State
street, left Monday morning for
Ocean Grove, where they will spend
several weeks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

Mrs. ]. L. Shader, 1902 Bailey
street, entertained the picnic COM
mittee of Capital Legion No. 110S,
of the National Protective Legion
last evening at her home in celebra-
ton of her birthday.
Mrs. Shader received many lovely
glfts fro mher friends and a number
OF birthday congratulations. After
an evening of music by Mrs. Emma
McCree' games and supper was serv-
ed to the guests. Those present were:
Mrs. Ross Motter, chairman of the
picnic committee: Mrs. George Gar
Verick, Mrs. Katherine Bretz, Mrs.
anna Barkey, Mrs. Harry Seiders,
Mrs. j. N. Hursh, Mrs. Christina
pare, Mrs. Emma McCree, Mrs.
Frank Garverick, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Shader, Miss Evelyn Seiders, John
Elicher, John Dare, John Forney,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
Commemorate Bastile Day
With Patriotic Program

Bastile Day, the French Fourth
of July, which was celebrated here
on Sunday was commemorated in
a special way at Williams Grove by
the cottagers there for the summer
months. A patriotic meeting of un-
usual interest was held in the audi
torium Sunday evening at the time
of the regular church service.
The program which was entirely
patriotic included community sing
ing of patriotic songs; vocal solos
by Arthur Gardner and Eugene Bap-
tisti, of this city; readings, by Miss
Margaret Sullenberger, of this city,
and a stirring address, by Professor
Kelson Green, of Carlisle, on the
deep significance of the Bastile event
in relation to history. The offering
lifted during the service was given
over to the Red Cross.
Through the courtesy of the Dives,
Pomeroy and Stewart store flags of
the allied nations, and draperies of
the national colors made an attrac-
tive and suggestive patriotic setting
for the service.
Mrs. Walter Yingling, 645 Hamil-
ton street, is home after visiting
Mrs. Addie Smith, in Baltimore. 70
North Second street, has opened her
house after a long visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Daugherty in AL
toona, .....
Miss Mae Mountz started Monday
for ten days visit with Miss Sara
Meyer at Caledonia Park where she
is summering. t-
Mrs. William B. McCaleb and son,
Baird McCaleb. are guests of Mrs.
H. J. Babb at Mt. Gretna. Mr.. and
Mrs. Babb are. occupying the cot
tage, Oak View, for the summer.
Mrs. John T. Wagner, of-1242 Bal
ley street, is spending fortnight
with Mrs. William Uhler at Mt.
Gretna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schnader are
home after a trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Vickery, of Steelton,
is going to Watrford, Conn.,, to
study vocal music with Ross David
at his summer school there.
Miss Annie Souders and Paul Og-
den, of Germantown; Mrs. Robert
Campbell and family, of Philadel-
phia, are visiting Mrs. Walter Ying-
ling of Hamilton street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

Sc value Asbestos Iron Holders, Thursday,
39c value Lace Trimmed scarfs, Thursday,
Csc
75c value stenciled Crash Cushion Slips,
Thursday, ..................... 5Oc
SOC value Large size Made Up Children's
Dresses, Thursday, ....... .25C to 75c
SOC value Stamped Made Up Childrens
Gowns, Thursday, ................25c
Sec value 18x18 Renaissance Covers, Thurs
42-inch stamped Pillow Cases, Thursday,
15c value Hand Crocheted Doilies, Thurs
1ec value Steri-Foam for Toilet Bowls,
Thursday, 12c
l5c value Kleeno Floor Polish, Thursday,
So
15c value Hollow Handle Forks, Thursday,
15c value Porch Seats, Thursday, ...... Sc
7c value Spice Boxes, Thursday, ~ 4c
25c value Soiled Collars, Thursday, ..15c
SOC value Soiled Collars, Thursday, .25G
SOC value Jabots, Thursday, ........ $50
Csc value Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets,
o InuLsoay, ..;'.:.. ,...',:....;... lSf
Lot of SOC value Fancy China, Thursday,
39c
25c value Cut Floral design Water Glasses,
Thursday, ........ .15e
1ec value Cut Floral Design Sherbet Glasses,
Thursday, Tic
75c value Remnants of 38-inch striped
voiles, Thursday, ........ ...... $50
2ec value Light Percales, rs inches wide,
Thursday, ............. .19c
45c value Sport Skirting, 36-inch width,
Thursday, 15e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
HOME AFTER MOTOR TRIP

Mrs. G. f. Richards. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert 0. Smith and daughter Eleanor,
and Mr.. and Mrs Lester Richards
and son. Lester, Jr., have returned
after an automobile trip to Potts
Wills Shenandoah and Frackville,
where they visited among relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Terwilliger, of
Bloomsbury, Pa, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Young, 612 North Sixth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stouffer and
children, Viola and Bobbie, 1908
Forster street, have just returned
from an extended visit in Philadel-
phia, Atlantic City, Wilmington and
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Speakman and
small daughter Geraldine. TOO North
Seventeenth street, spent yesterday
at Alfaretta Rock.