davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

by the Commissions on Training Ac-
tivities is that of George A. Fleming,
prominent in church, concert and
oratorio work in New York, who
goes as song leader to the Charles
ton Navy Yard, Charleston, S. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
Railroad Notes

Pay day on the Philadelphia divi-
sion of the Pennsy starts tomorrow,
and will continue until Saturday.
Package Night" is the way the
Friendship and Cooperative Club
members talk when announcing the
big time for Thursday night,
March 2S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

Philadelphia Division - The 1S3
crew first to go after o'clock: 101,
109, 127, III
Engineers for 1873, 1877.
Firemen for 101, ia.
Flagman for 1873.
Brakemen for 1873, 100.
Engineers up; Schwartz, Howard,
Ieater, Shoaff, Ryan, Brown. Weirick,
Keane, Lambert, Mohn, Binkley,
Blankenhorn, Gable, Dolby, Gehr,
Black, Lefever.
Firemen up: Brown, Shimp. Gettle,
Kaydon, Willard, Bear, Wilt, Good.
Conductors up: Solomon, Bitner.
Ressing.
Brakemen up: Collier, Miller, stet-
Ter, Netzley, Smith. Krow.
Middle DivisiOn-The 10 crew first
to go after o'clock: 26, AZ, 3S. S5.
231. 252. 25. 80. 217. 25, 22O. 23, S6, IS.
800, 16. 253. 236. 222, 452, 20.
Engineers for 26, AZ, 80.
Fireman for 36.
Brakemen for 10. 26. AZ, 35, 23. SO.
Engineers up: Blizzard. Letter, o.
w. Snyder, Corder, Howard, Titler,
Farley, Fink, Rathfon.
Firemen up: King, Primm, Bick-
ert, Lusk.
Brakemen up: Wright, Johnson,
Rhoades. Walter, Fegley.
Yard BOard-Engineers for 10C,
11C. 2-15C. -H.....
Firemen for 10C, 11C. 2-15C.
Engineers up: Rauch, Lackey,
Cookerly, Mayer. Sholter, Smell, Bar
toilet. Getty, McCord, p. A. Myers,
Burlington, Ney.
Firemen up: Stahl. BARLEY, Tup-
niger. Wengel, Stuart, King. Mehar-
que, Garman, Hoover, Sherman, Helm
ey, Shawfield, Moses, Stacks. Stapf,
Lake. Carmichael, Cain. Myers,
Witchey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

Mrs. Lucretia Rudolph Garfield,
widow of the twentieth president of
the United States, died at her home
in South Pasadena, Cal, aged eighty
five. Among two of Mrs. Garfield's S
children. are DIR. Harry A. Garfield,
fuel administrator, and James r.
Garfield, secretary of the interior in
President Roosevelt's cabinet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

Due to scarcity of material the
construction of a complete telephone
system over the Reading lines will
be delayed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
ENOLA SIDE
PhiIndeInhfn Division The 21i


Philadelphia Division The 21S
crew first to go after AIS o'clock
228. 234. 230. 212. 225, FOG, 201.
Fireman for gao.
Conductors for $50, 225.
Flagman for 225..
Brakemen for 22s. 234, 225. 201.
Conductor up: Rudy.
Flagman up: Neck.
Brakemen up: Smeltzer, Knobick,
Horst, Ressinger, Paine.
Middle DivsiOn--The 453 crew first
to go after 1.15 o'clock: 119, 237,
112, 241.
Brakeman for 112.
Yard Board--Engineers for las, 1st
102, 1st 104.
Firemen for End 126. End 12s, End
102. End 104, 1st LOG.
Engineers up: Heron, Bruaw,
Ewing. LutZ, Quigley, Bair, Fenical,
Hanlon, Scar, Hinkle, Sheaffer. Kapp
Firemen up: Garlin, Hilbish, Ri
der, Jones. Haverstick, Huber. Camp
bell, Holmes, Wickey, Snyder, Rod
gers, Miller, Martin, Morris, w. G,
Morris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT


Middle Divislon-Engineers up: r
H. l. Robley, S. II. Alexander. f.
McC. Buck. ]. A Spots, d. G. Riley
II. e. Martin. j. Crimmel, r. NJ
Crane, G. G. Keiser, o. L. Miller, j
H. Haines, w. C. Graham. ]. ]. Kel-
ley.
Firemen up: S. H. Wright, s. p
Stauffer, r. e. Look. S. II. zeiders. A
II. Kuntz, Roy Herr, r. f. Mohler
p. L. Gross. G.. l. Higgins, c. L
Sheats, =. r. Mearkle, j. N. Ramsey.
Engineers for 21, 40, 3.
Fireman for II.
philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: NJ. Pleam. J. G.. Bless, B. A. Ken
redy, B. f. Lippi. v. C. Gibbons, C. R
Osmond.
Firemen up: R. *. strickler, L. E
Everhart. Williem Shlve, ]. S. FL
linger. j. Cover.
Engineer for P-s6. Two Philadel-
phia crews here.
Fireman for SIS.
THE READING
The 1 crew first to go after 1.15
o'clock: II. 5s. 70. &C, ., 10. 62. ~
20, 81, 67, 19. So. 5s.
Engineers for So. So ~.
Firemen for 81. SO. sc. 20. 72. O.
~, Is.
Conductors for. 1. Is. II. TO-
Flagmen for sc, 40.
Brakemen for SO. 62. sc. 20. 12.
Engineers up Seiber, Raisner
Minnich. Warner. Kohl, Griffith. Ian
dis, Morne, Stees. Wunderllck. Sing
er, Beecher. Lackey.
Firemen up: Yeingst, Speck, Hoov-
er, Coble, Kirk. Hickman, Egan,
Sonnet. Kreisgre, Saul.
Conductors up: Braun, Hetrick
Long, Ford. Mccullough.
Flagmen up: Howe, Snader, Cas-
sci, Ensminger.
Brakemen up: Breneman. spies
Reneker. Burlington, Dell, Adair
Shuts. Gallagher, Paym, McKeever.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

Habgood favors the Ma
tional amendments for Pro-
hibition and Woman's Suf-
frage, consistent with his
open and constant approval
for the past twelve years of a
nationwide basis and is sup
porting in his home county
for the Legislature, only
candidates who will vote TO
ratify them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

Philadelphia and Reading railway
officials say the big Russian engines
are fuel savers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

Work on cleaning up the yards
about the Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton is underway. Two new tracks
will be put down for passenger cars
west of the station.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

The condition of Il. L. Edwards,
the Passenger conductor who was
injured in the Elizabethtown land
slide last week, continues to i'm
prove. Only one other patient is in
the hospital, Pullman employe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20
Standing Of the Crews

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division - The 1S9
crew first to go after o'clock: 101,
109, 127, III.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

Due to delay to trains west of
Pittsburgh, special train was made
up in this city for passengers en-
route to Baltimore and intermediate
points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

F. w. Smith, Jr., superintendent
of the Philadelphia division, with
department heads, went east over the
main line to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

Director General McAdoo has
asked railroads to furnish at an early
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-20

An aged man caught stealing a
tray of fountain pens from the Cor
gas drug store at the Pennsylvania
railroad station, was reprimanded
and released this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10

just naturally curious, that's all.
You can't deny that the whole at
fair has been quite q mystery to the
your chest"
Let's have It, Happy" we oil
ehimed In chorus.
Happy, somewhat fneiiified, light
Cd d Woodbine. took two or three
"weii, Il was this way. but don't
ask any questions until am
through.
"You know Burton isn't what
you'd call prize beauty when 1t
comes to looks. He's about feet 8
In height, stocky, a trifie bow-legged
and 'pug-nosed. To top this. he
has a crop OF red hair and his clock
Cface) is the boarding house for ev-
cry freckle in the United Kingdom.
But strong! Say, that fellow could
make Samson look like a consump-
tive when he got started.
In Blighty, before the war, Bur-
ton and this lieutenant-his name is
Huston-went to the same college.
Huston was nearly six feet high
and slender. Sort of a dandy, fair
haired, lots of dough, which he new
1t on him when he went West (died).
He was good-lookIng and had a way
with the girls, which made them
think he was the one and only.
Didn't care much for athletics.
Girls, dances and card parties were
more in his line.
They were in the same class.
Burton was working his way through
and, consequently, Huston looked
down on him as a bally bounder.
Among the athletes Burton was pop
ular, Huston wasn't.
Burton was engaged-or thought
he was-to a pretty fine girl by the
name of Betty. She thought Bur-
ton, or Ginger as she called him,
was the finest thing out. One day
Ginger took her to see football
game at the college; he was playing
on the team, SO she had to sit 1t out
alone. During this sitting it out
she met Huston and the trouble
started. He was dead gone on her
and she liked him, so he made hay
while the sun was shining.
She didn't exactly turn Ginger
down, but he was no boob and saw
how things were, so he eased out of
the running, although it almost
broke his heart; he certainly loved
that girl.
To Be Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE
WITH EMPEY
BY Arthur Guy Enpey

main use is to drain the trenches of
muddy water, and give us rheuma-
tism. 1t also makes q good hotel
for rats. These guests look upon
us as intruders and complain that
we overcrowd the place. Occasion
ally we give in to them and take a
turn in the trench to rest ourselves.
Our dugout was about twenty
feet deep, or, at least, there were
twenty wooden steps leading down
to 1t. The ceiling and walls were
braced by heavy, square-cut tim
bers. Over the timbers in the cell
ing sheets of corrugated iron were
spread to keep the wet earth from
falling in on us. The entrance was
heavily sandbagged and very mar
row; there was only room for one
person to leave or enter at a time.
The ceiling was six feet high and
the floor space was ten feet by six
feet. Through the ceiling a six
inch square air shaft was cut. We
used to take turns sleeping under
this in wet weather.
The timbers bracing the walls
were driven full of nails to hang
our equipment on. After our am
munition, belt-filling machine, equip
ment, rifles, ct cetera, had been
slowed away there was not much
space for six men to live, not forget
ting the rats.
1t was very dark in the dugout
and, as we were only issued a candle
and a half every twenty-four hours,
we had to economize on light. Woe
'betide the last man out who left
the candle burning!
In this hotel of ours we would
sit around the lonely candle and,
through q thick haze of tobacco
smoke, would recount our different
experiences at various points of the
line where we had been, or spin
yarns about home. Sometimes we
would write a letter, when we were
fortunate enough to be near the
candle. At other times we'd sit for
an hour without saying a word, list
ening to a German over in the enc
my's front trench playing a cornet.
My, how that Boche could play!
Just to make us hate the war, he'd
play "Suwanee River" Home, Sweet
Home" or "Over the Waves" The
latter was my favorite. During his
recital our trenches were strangely
quiet. Never a shot from either
side.
Sometimes, when he had finished,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
Young Couples Engagement
Announced at Luncheon

Annville, Pa, Jan. 10.-At an in
formal luncheon on Tuesday even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Nc
Gowan, of Lebanon, made formal
announcement of the engagement of
their daughter, Jane Elden Nc
Gowan to Maurice w. Blanch, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Blanch, of
Annville.
Miss MCGOWAN is a graduate of
the Lebanon High school, class of
1915, and was for several years a
student of oratory at Lebanon Val
ley College. She is talented read
er. Mr.. Blanch is a graduate of the
Annville High school, and is senior
at Lebanon Valley College. He has
been prominent in athletics during
the school career, having captained
the football team of Annville High
school, and was also a member of
the varsity football squad at the
college. No definite date has been
set for the wedding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10

Ikey Honey would go into the
trench and play on his harmonica.
AS soon as we'd see that harmonica
come out, it was q case of duck
down low," for the Germans would
be sure, when the first strains
reached them, to send over five
rounds rapid" We hated that har-
monica. More than once we chuck
ed one over the top, but he'd sit
down, write a letter, and in about
ten days time would receive through
the mail a little oblong package,
and we'd know we We're in for some
more five rounds rapid" We didn't
blame the Germans.
Still, that harmonica had it's uses.
Often we would get downhearted and
fed up" with the war, and
grouse at everything in general.
Then Ikey would reach in his pock-
ct and out would come that instru-
ment of torture. We would then
realize there were worse things than
war, and cheer up accordingly.
On this particular rainy after
noon in June we were in a tallSative
mood. Perhaps it was due to the
fact that Curly Wallace had made
his "Tommie's Cooker" do what 1t
was supposed to do-make water
boil in an hour and a half. A Tom
mics Cooker" is a spirit stove, which
is very widely advertised as a suit
able gift to the men III the trenches.
Many are sent out, and many are
thrown away.
Anyway, the Cooker" lived up to
it's reputation for once, though a
little behind its advertised schedule
in making water boil. curly
passed around the result of his ef-
forts in the form of an ammunition
tin half full of fairly good tea. We
each took a good swig, lighted a
Woodbine cigaret-they had come
up with the rations the night be-
fore-and' settled back against the
damp earthen walls of the dugout
to see who could tell the biggest lie.
For a few minutes SILENCE relgned-
no one seemed to care to be the first
to break in.
Then Dick Turpin, turning to me,
asked:
Remember Burton, of A Com
pany? Think he was in the Third
platoon; the fellow that was rec
commended for the V. C. and refused
it. Got the recommendation for
rescuing his platoon commander
under fire."
I answered in the affirmative and
"Dick" carried on" with:
II never could see into that affair,
because they seemed TO De tne WorSI
of enemies. The officer was always
picking on him, used to have him
'on the crime sheet for the least
offense. Got him several days of
extra pack drill, and once he clicked
twenty-one days 'crucifiXion'-
(Field Punishment No. /, tied to
timber wheel two hours per day for
twenty-one days).
mo matter what dirty fatigue or
working party came along, Burton's
name was sure to head the list.
This Burton appeared to be
surly sort of chap, kept to himself
q whole lot, always brooding, didn't
have many friends in the company,
either. There seemed to be some
thing on his mind.
Most of the company men said
his sweetheart back in Blighty had
thrown him down for some other
bloke."
Happy Houghton butted in:
That's the way with this world,
always hammering at a fellow.
Well, I know this Burton, and
there's not better mate in the
world, so let that sink into your
nappers:"
Honey. "If you don't mind, let's
have the. story. I meant no offense.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
(Continuc<i)
were six of US.


Curly Wallace was called
Curly" because he had the cutest
little Della Fox, or spit curl, as the
gum chewers call 1t, you ever saw
Wallace was proud of that curl, and
gave 1t the best of attention and
care, He was Scotch.
Happy" Houghton earned his
nickname by his constant smile and
happy disposition. He was English
Hungry" Foxcroft really earned
his title. He took special pains that
our rations would not become mil
dewed by lying around too long in
the dampness of our dugout. He was
English; also from London.
"Ikey" Honey. dubbed ''Ikey'
because in one of our theatrical at
tempts he took the part of "Ikey
Cohenstein," and made quite a hit
English. via London.
Dick" Turpin, called "Dick" in
memory of the notorious highway
man. He used to help the quarter
master sergeant, so the name was
very appropriate. He was Irish,
from Dublin.
was the sixth. The boys put the
prefix "Yank" to my name because
the Big Town" behind the Statue
The six of us composed the crew
of Gun No. 2 of the -th Brigade
Machine Company. We were ma
chine gunners, and our gun was the
Nickers light, 303, watercooled.
It was a rainy afternoon in June,
,and we were sitting in our dugout in
the front line trench, about 800
yards from the German lines.
If you should ask a Tommy At
kins What is a dugout?" he would
look at you in astonishment and,
pitying you for your apparent lack
of education, would answer, Whats
ia dugout? Why, a dugout is "a
well. Il dugout's a dugout." Only
being a Tommy pro tem.-pro tenn.
in my case meaning "for duration
of war"-I will try to describe to the
best of my ability this particular
,dugout.
A dugout is a hole in the ground.
Gets its name because it is dug out
by the Royal Engineers, or r. Els,
as we call them. 1t is used to shell
ter the men in the trenches from
ell fire. They also sleep in it, or
try to. From our point of view, its
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS

Marietta, Pa, Jan. 10.-Miss Em-
ma j. Kohler, aged 20, died Tues
day night at her home on the New
Holland pike, after "a long illness
She was member of the Lutheran
church. a number of brothers and
sisters survive.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brubaker, aged 80
the Oldest person i'll the Lands VAL
ley, died Tuesday night She was
for sixty years a member of the
Mennonite church, and its oldest
member. Two children and a sister
survive.
Mrs. Cordelia K. Alwine, aged 10
widow of John II. Alwine. died Tues
day night, Fer fifty years she was
a member of the Reformed church
and taught in the Sunday school
She is survived by a son, three sis
ters and brother.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
t FEEL FEE 1OO2@ BETTER
BY MORNING 1T!

Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy,
constipated and full of cold. Why
don't you get q box of Cascarets
from the drug store now? Eat one or
two tonight and enjoy the incest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing
you ever experienced. You will wake
up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets
never grippe or bother you all the
next sday like alomel, salts and pills.
They act gently but thoroughly.
Mothers should give cross. sick, bill
ious or t~. erish children a whole
Cascaret aEy time. They are harm
less and children love them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
Earl K. ROmberger, New
Burgess of Elizabethville

Elizabethtown, Pa, Jan 10.-Earl
*. Romberger was sworn in on Mon
day evening at a special meeting of
the borough Council as burgess of
Eliza abethville. The new councilmen,
A. b. Grove, Harry E. Hoke and
William A. Keefer were also sworn
in. John A. Fauber, a new men,
ber, was absent on account of ILL
ness. With Ray c. Cillier, Amos
Walters and George w. Lenker the
board is now complete.
A. e. Grove was chosen president:
Theodore e. Miller, clerk, and F.
w. Riegle, treasurer. The first reg
ular meeting of the new board was
held last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
EVANGELISM HERE

evangelist, of Baltimore, will occupy
the pulpit of Epworth NJ. e. Church,
Twenty first and Derry streets, at ali
the services next Sunday. The Rev,
Mr.. Harrison will tell the story of his
own wonderful conversion. He is
well-known here, having taken part
in evangelistic services at Oiivet
camp grounds two years ago. His
discourse is illustrated with suitable
songs, which make the services
doubly interesting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
BANK OFFICERS

Elizabethtown, Pa, Jan. 10.-At
the annual election of directors for
the Lykens Valley Bank held on
Monday. the following were chosen:
7. S. Daniel, Fred Gaupp, H. w
Spacht, DR.. II. II. Collins, +. w
Fickinger, Michael d. Bonawitz and
John ID. Hartman. The board will
organize later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The Harrisburg Lodge, $3.50, G. u.
Order of Odd Fellows. will hold it's
annual reception on the evening of
secretary Of Pennsylvania, Professor
John w. Fields, and w. j. Bailor will
deliver addresses. The occasion falls
on the Diamond Jubilee of Odd Fell
lows. The chairman of arrangements
is the Rev. ]. II. Smith. with John b.
Sample and II. Churchman, assist
ants
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
ShOulderin@ the Burden of
Wartime Telephone Traffic.!

ESsS F4E day before the new year of 81 s, new
sYRSES record for the daily telephone traffic over
II E1AS our lines in Harrisburg was set by upwards
ASgNaZa of $4,000 telephone calls being handled
GaG9a@Azs between midnight of Sunday and midnight
of Monday. Moreover there have been surprising
volumes each day since A glance at the graphic pic
ture below of the greatly increased number of calls per
day. in these times Of strenuous activity the
NAL telephone traffic will show the task undertaken
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
OFFICE OPEN "a HOURs

Beginning Tonight, there will be a
clerk on duty all night at the Bureau
Of Information of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. This will give the travel
ing public good service twenty-f four
hours each day. Jacob Eckert will
be on duty at night from 9:3O p. m.
until $3.50 a. M. Harold w. Eppley,
chief clerk, from $3.50 a. m. until 8
p. M; William Schell from p. m. un-
til 1880 p. M, and Rufus Schreadley,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
NORMAL $4,000 .
MAHFR5E EnaR R6aD $4,000

Three things have contributed to the success in
handling this tremendous, most exacting demand for
telephone service.
First the Company was fortunate in having fore
armed itself with ample margin of reserve force
with which to meet the operating requirements Of the
situation; second the splendid earnestness and en-
thusiasm of our employees, who count no effort too
great thirdthough not bit less important pub
lie has evidenced both considerable appreciation of
the existing telephone traffic burden and uniform
spirit of helpful cooperation with those who have
been shouldering it. Such combination of factors
cannot fail to meet virtually any situation with insured
success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
sCHooE TEACHER DRAFTED

AnnVlIIe1 Pa,, jan. IUs = Brandt
Ehrhardt. teacher. of the Eighth
grade, did not return for the OPEN
ing of the schools last Monday on
account of his being drafted into
the National Army His successor
viii shortly be named
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
Get a 10 Cent Box OIL
"CaSCaretS" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

= Tonight sure! Remove the liver
land bowel poison which is keeping
your head dizzy, your tongue coated,
breath offensive and stomach sour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
LITTLE GIRL BADLY INJr1RED

MARIETTA, Pa, Jan. TO. = Helen
Roath Oneida, 4-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar r. R.-Villee, was
badly injured Monday night when
she fell and cut cash in her fore
head.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
CARRIAGE. BUILDER INLuREn

West Willow, Pa, Jan. 1O.-A. s.
Hersh, car7aes builder, had kis
right hand caught in a planer while
at work on Tuesday. Several fingers
were cut off.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-02
! building and time for you to buy. ;

How the crowds. Count your change.
~ You TO come one hundred miles.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-02

EXTRA SPECIAL.
$500 Mems Heavy two-piece all wool
Underwear 90
for ................ 49,. OOS
-Ec E,foaced turo -