davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
ssnats Approves "ory" Measure.

Washinston.-The nation is sched-
uled to 90 bone dry" July 1. 1919. the
Senate having adopted the Sheppard
substitute for the Jones prohibition
amendment 10 the agricultural extern
sion bill. The House is expected to
concur without delay. The chief pro-
visions Of the amendment are: Pro-
hibition Of the sale OF any kind Of al
coholic beverage after June 30. 1913:
prohibition Of the manufacture Of beer
and wine after May 1. 1919.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
ALLIES SMASH
QUEAkT SWITCH
YANKEES SCORE FIRST SUCCESS
ON BELGIAN SOIL BY TAKING
vooRMEZEELE.
BRITISH WIN PERoNNE
FLAMiNcoURT AND ST. DENIS
WON BY AUSTRALIANS
FRENCH MAKE GAIN.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Ssrvics.
London. Sept. 3.-Over a front of
thirty miles from the region OF Arras
to Peronne. Field Marshal Haig' >
forces have literally smashed the Ger
man front. The southern portion Of
the famous Drocourt-Q ueant switch
line. which had been heralded as the
impregnable bulwark of the German
defense in the north, has given way
under the violence of the British on
slaught over It's entire front from the
Scarpe river to Queant. a distance of
about ten miles. Monday night the
Canadian and English troops were
pursuing the enemy some three miles
to the east. Thousands OF prisoners
have been taken. At several points
the German defenses are seriously
menaced, especially near Lille and in
the vicinity Of st. Quentin. Douai and
Cambria on the British front. while
the Franco-American forces to the
south continue to advance in the face
main to the Germans between Per
onne, which was captured by the Aus
tralians. and the strongholds along
the famous Hindenburg line around
st. Quentin.
The Australians now hold Flami-
court and st. Denis, in addition to
Peronne. and are reported to be max
Ing progress east and northeast OF
Mont st. Quentin. To the left OF the
Australians. English troops are ad-
vancing southeast Of Combles. In
those operations the Germans have
lost more than 1000 men and many
guns. Several hundred prisoners
also were taken In the different opera
tons that resulted in the capture of
Bullecourt, Hendecourt and lie Trans.
10y.
On the Lys front. where Americans
for the first time have taken n place
In the battle line. the allied troops
have advanced to Steenwerck and are
engaging the enemy rear guards in
the vicinity Of Neuve Eglise. In their
first operation in Belgium the Ameri-
cans captured voormezeele and sew
sral strong positions between that
town and Yprss. The allied line has
been extended to the La Bassee-Es.
taires road and II Is evident that the
Germans are preparing to retreat to
line from Wytschaete to Messines.
On the French front where Ameri.
can forces also are engaged under the
command Of General Mangin. the en-
envy IL showing strong resistance.
Here the Americans have taken up
new positions near Merry. Sorny. fol.
lowing their capture OF Juvigny. and
the further retirement OF the Germans
making progress In the vicinity of
Bucy-leLonE
In answer to the claims made by
the allies Of important advances the
Germans reply that their retirements
and the relinquishments Of territory
were to shorten the line.
The British captured In the month
OF August b7.3lS German prisoners. sb7
guns. more than $3.50 machine guns
and !. 900 trench mortars. II has been
learned In London that the Germans
now have only 1876 divisions on the
western battle front AZ compared with
2Ot which they had recently. as they
had TO break up eight divisions for
drafts. II
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
Coal Miners killed BY Blast.

Tacoma. Wash.-Out OF thirty men
believed to have been In the mine OF
the Pacific Coast Coal Company at
Barnett. q small mining town thirty
milss southeast Of Tacoma. when an
explosion occurred. only four were
brought out alive and one OF these
died later. The other twenty.six are
thought to have been killed Instantly
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
= Of ohss. CITY q Ts,sse. 1saas

0tats Of ohio. CITY q Te,sde, Laaas
yiask .; chsnsy .aakes eese 81 - =
e. ps ssas $780, g. sss ia E 6. ti &
IA arR yal - ths sun q OIL 10N-
SCR e sssess e re sgsReIiSs9 p
aat ;i9 a eI II A2ssifeas EstssK
= , ~ H.ay :n4 ests th.2c6a Y -
Druggists. 10. Te0timooials ma
y. J. Chsasy q Co, Toledo, ohiA
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
Ram Bring. $500 At Salt Lake.

Salt Lake City. Utah.-What Is said
to be y new American record. II not
"a world record. for the sale price Of
an Individual ram. has been estab-
lished at the National Ram Show and
saie here under the auspices OF the
National Wool Growers Association.
A 3.ysar-old Rsmbouillet ram was
sold for 5000.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
Purchasing Price Of Dollar shr,nks.

VuFonao'h0 Prloe o. Dollar Shrtnko.
Observation-Disclosures Of food
prices prevailing now with those Of
five years ago by the Department Of
Labor shows that the purchasing pow
er OF dollar bill has shrunk to 81
cents In Washington and Baltimore, Is
cents In Philadelphia. 50 cents In New
York and Chicago. and IS cents ID San
Francisco. Food which could be
bought for 81 In July. 1913. now costs
H.s5 In Washington. sl.Gs In New
York. el.ss In Chicago and S1.5s IN San
Francisco.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
Arizona Candidate Injured In Crash.

Arizona Candidate injured In Crash.
Bisbee. Aris.-Fred T. Golfer. candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for governor Of Arizona. was thrown
from n rapidly moving automobile
when II collided with COW. early
Thursday night. twelve miles west Of
Bisbee. sustaining bruises about his
head and legs. He was conscious and
attempted TO re-enter the car. then
collapsed. After . time he resained
consciousness and was able to go on
to Tucson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
President NemInatss Postm.sssrs.

Observation-Disclosures Of near
ly 1000 postpasters for cities. towns
and villages In all parts Of the coun-
try were sent to the Senate by Presi-
dent Wilson. Most Of the nominees are
present postmasters continued in Of
flee for another term. The nomina-
lions include postmasters for Chey-
enne. Colorado Springs. Fort Collins.
Grand Junction, Bisbee, Globe. Pres
colt. Tucson, Albuquerque and East
Las Vegas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
,..h.r .na Two Sere kIlled.

Denver I. Miller OF Rocky
Ford was instantly killed and two Of
his sons 20 seriously injured that
they died, when the car driven by Nil.
ler went off . bridge into ditch near
Woihurst.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

Rspsrt German crsps Above 1917.
Copenhagen.-An official German
crop report estimates The Yield
this year Mt from 10 10 Is per oeat
above that Of 1917.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
uss No Gasoline on Sundays.

Washinkton.-The Fuel Administra.
tion has called upon the public in
states east Of the Mississippi river 70
cease the using Of all classes OF auto.
mobiles with few exceptions. motor.
cycles and motorboats on Sundays
until further notice. as \ gasoline con.
s0ryatiOn measure,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
u.se., sinks seven e,shlrs v.ss.ls.

ymuidcn. Hoiland.-scvcn fishing
boats hive rus, boon sunk by the
same Submarine. Three Of them wers
Of Dutch registry. The crows have
been landed here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
10000 Germans % On strIk,

Geneva Serious strikes involving
100000 workmen have broken out ct
Bochum. In Westphalia. according to
dispatches from Munich. Three thou.
sand strikers have been sent to the
front and 5000 deported from the re.
sion under escort. TrooDs are guard.
ing the town. II il said. ~ riots are
feared.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
u.sos. Sink. Two e,.h,no Ships.

81. Johns. n. Twenty men from
the fishing schooner Elsie Porter OF
Lunenburg. N. s.. and five from the
schooner Potentate OF Ia Have. n. g..
landed here reporting that their yes.
sells were sunk BY German subma.
rine Aug. 80.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
oecvsr Soldier Shoots VIE. STAY. Sci,

Camp Sherman. Chiiiicothe. Ohio
John Boynton Of Denver. . private In
the auartermnater's corps at Camp
Sherman. shot his wife following
quarrel. and later committed suicide.
His body was found By military police
men who were sent to arrest him.
Mrs. Boynton will live.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
'orssk Reerulss Called.

Athens. Greece,-A royal decree
has bsen issued calling to the colors
recruits OF the clashes OF 1900. 1901
and 1902 In Greece and Macedonia.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

FrsNeh Capture LusItania Destroyer.
Paris.-Lieutsnan schwieser. who
sank the LusitAniS. has been captured
by \ French patrol boat In tho Medi.
,erranenn. according to La Journal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
One caspIns critis.

Much Of the human attitude toward
things In general WAS szpesssed b. Q
North side matron who said shs Voula
like to oblige the govsrnmsnt and eat
more dsh except for the faet that -
tastes - economical i"-Chcaeo NsW1
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
A,.,.. Pays ,s,.2s Tor Coal.

Nome. Alaska.-The price Of 1917
sacked coal here has been advanced to
$40 per ton. and the 1918 sackinG sells
nj 13l25.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
Anothsr spanIsh Vocal sunk

Par!s.-The Spanish steamer Cruxa
has been sunk by German submarine,
II Ia reported here. Newspaper consid.
er that this event will bring 70 a crisis
the relations between Spain and Ger
many.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

Kermit Roosevelt oivsW British Honor
London. - Kermit Roosevelt has
been awarded the military cross for
his services with thu British army In
Mcsopotamia.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
Princes. Mary Appointed Colonel.

prinesss Mary Appointed Colonel.
LondOn.-kinE George OF England
has approved the appointment Of
Princess Mary A. colonel In the
Chief Royal Scots.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
italy Contributes Shlps.

Wsshington.-ltAl has contributed
this year ia6. 900 ship tons to the allies
according to official dispatches.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
R0e,ulh

Tsaehsr@"Willie. eive tAfss Deeoh
nat the earth 70 round" VIM
sXss'm. Ths beck says %. ~ ~
- and ~ M oe.-Boyt In.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

Ollie NJ. James. one OF the leaders
OF the Democratic party and long .
dominant figure In Kentucky politics.
served five consecutive terms as .
member OF Congress from the First
Kentucky district WAS elected United
States senator by the General Assem-.
bly, Of 1912 and was renominated for
that office by a large vote at the state
wide primary ON Aug. 3.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

Unitsd 0tates Dovsgnmsnt seesaay
es6sesd Q]6!0oo.ooo westA & nses b
Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-08

Monday, August S, il the presence
ITO identical $500 ton, 11H knot
cargo carriers to be built at the big
gest shipyard in the world, was
christened the Quistconck by Mrs.
Wilson, that having been the name
by which the Indians knew Hog
Island. Photograph gives a general
view of the boat going down the
ways with President Wilson on right
of stand and Mrs. Wilson standing
at his left.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-08

RIVER TRIP FOR SOLDIERS
New York
Mayors
Committee National Defense by its Dr. ohm Farrss One
Many soldiers recovering from wounds
sustained n France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
War Moves Held Up
Airplane Program

Washington, Feb. /. America S
airplane program, which will cost 81, =
000, 100000 in addition to the S840.
600, 900 already expended, has been
delayed two months by successive
changes in the type of combat ma
chimes and by drafting thousands of
skilled toolmakers into the National
Army This statement was made BY
Colonel Il. A. Deeds. U. 9. A., sigma
Corps. member OF the Aircraft Pro
duction Board. before the Senate com
mittee on military affairs. The
changes have largely been due to al :
tering plans to meet the ever-chang-
ing tactics of the Germans.
This delay in aircraft production
and investigation OF the activities of
Fl. ID. Baker. brother of the Secretary
of War, in securing contracts for the
Engel Aircraft Company, of. Niles,
OHIO, Were the principal subjects COW
cred by the committee. Colonel Deeds
specifically denied that Mr.. Baker had
been in any way favored by contracts
or that higher profits were given his
company than were paid to other con
tractors.
The fight over the Chamberlain war
cabinet bill and the bill providing for
a director of munitions will be start
ed again in the Senate on Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
AID SOCIETIES
NEED WORKERS
Donald Mccormick Elected
President at Annual Meet
ing of Association

A plea for more workers to help
the needy and those deserving OF
charity, was uttered by Miss Betsey
Llbbey, of the Society for Organizing
Charity, of Philadelphia, before the
annual meeting of the Associated
Aid Societies, held at the Civic Club
last night The war will be decided
In 1885, not by the feats on the bat
lefield, but by the product of this
generation" she declared.
The emphasis should be put on the
child in endeavoring to insure the
next generation. With the field of
labor growing larger every day, it is
impossible to maintain a large force
of salaried workers. Therefore Miss
Libbey urged that workers volunteer
Tor service along these lines. She
emphasized the fact that this is the
fortieth year of the associated aid
movement, that it is now an interna-
tional movement which has exceeded
local bounds.
Donald Mccormick was elected as
president of the Associated Aid So
cieties. succeeding Mrs. Lyman d.
Gilbert; ice-presidents, Mrs. George
kunkel, Edwin S. Herman; secretary
Mrs. Mercer b. Tate; treasurer, Fran
els j. Brady; board of directors, Mrs.
] 81
Hall, Mrs. Marlin Olmsted, Mrs Will
liam Henderson, Miss Mary E. Reilly,
Miss Mary c. Hester, DR.. Clarence
*. Phillips, David Kaufman, Stanley
Jean, Paul Johnston and Morris e.
Jacobson.
The nominating committee was
composed of Chairman Carl 3. Ely,
c. w. Davis and w. p. Starkey.
In a brief address, John H. Me-
Candless, general secretary of the
local societies, expressed his pleasure
in the work done by the organization
in this past year. He stated that he
was confident that the citizens of
Harrisburg are behind the work of
the Associated Aid Societies. A bulle-
tin was distributed by his direction
which showed a number of facts of
interest to the average citizen. A par
tial summary of these facts, in
cludes: 6,543 visits made to or in the
interest of these families; 1857 Of
flee interviews held with some MEM
ber of these families; $2,1SS.24 ac-
tually expended through the Harris
burg Benevolent Association for re-
lief, emergency and other aid; ST.
037.35 expended for the relief OF
tubercular' families: $3,976.35 eX-
pended for board for children under
the care Oh the society SbU CnlluTeil
under the care of the society at the
end of the year; 1873 children placed
out in homes during the year; $15,-
260.S3 expended for the work of the
society during the year.
Miss NJ. Glenn Gotschall, one OF
the society's local workers, described
graphically, several cases, and told
the members that there are two un-
derlying causes of most problems
These are living in stuffy third floor
roomSand dHinlSvD aero --fs,.,y t.,rf 81
Miss Matte Reynolds, told an in
teresting tale of Almost q Perfect
Day" Her story told of day she had
spent with the children under the
care of the institution in various
families. Miss Mary Peiffer described
the work of the Children's Bureau,
very interestingly.
At the close of the meeting, Mr..
McCandless explained that there is
great need for a worker among the
colored people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
THREE ARE DEAD.
SEVERAL INJURED
in TRAIN WRECK
Runaway Crashes Into Sec
ond Train When Engineer
Loses Control
BY associated Press

Pottsville, Pa, F.ep. l. George.
Edwards, of Pottsville; N. r. Baum
gardner of Wilkes-Barre, and II.
Zoland, of Pottsville, were killed
and five men are in the hospital here
Sullering from injuries sustained
wneh freight train ran away on
Lie pennsylvania railroad at
O'Clock this morning and plunped
into another freight at Lower 81
Clair near here.
- Inc men in the hospital are ].
heating. Pottsville,. slightly iniured:
frank Schrope, Pottsville, condition
serious; Bertram c. Staffer. Potts
yilie, fractured skull; ]. IT. Stinear
louisville, lacerations; I. E. Move.
Sunpury scalded, but not seriously
o,cIdci, ImS accident occurred at 1.iO
Was Extra Train
The freight train which ran away
was mn extra train which runs
nlghtly between the upper and lower
anlhracite regions. Seven cars or
Wheat, car of cattle and five cars
Oh coal were in the train which was
cars. A0i ~
It got beyond the control of the
engineer, according to statements of
1ailroaders at Morris Junction fon,.
miles north of here and struck the
frelght at Lower st. Clair. over a,
dozen cars were hurled from the
track and the two engines were de-
mollshed. The crew OF the train
Struck are reported to have been i'm
the cabin, having just completed
their sixteen hours and had been
renewed a few minutes previous to
the crash.
Railroaders from the st. Clair
Yards of the Philadelphia and Read
ing nearing the crash rushed to the
scene and rescued the men who were
pinned under the wreckage.
Cattle Car Demolished
Inc cattle car was completely de-
molished and the dead bodies of pigs
ana steers are scattered all about
tho scene of the wreck.
The road is completelv hIoolsad
and the Pennsylvania is detouring its
trains over tho Reading road.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
American Position in
Allied Lines May Not Be
Permanent, Says Baker

Washington. Feb. 1.-Discussing a.
German raid upon the trenches held
by the American forces, Secretary
Baker said it would not be improper
10 deduce from the casuaytl list the
fact that American troops were in
possession of trench sector and had
tseen I'm military contact" with the
enemy. He emphasized the fact. how
ever. that 1t would be most improper
to draw the conclusion that their
present location in the allied lines is
permanent. although admitting that
any announcement of Pershing hav-:
ing taken over a portion of the line
would come from the American expe-
ditionary headquarters.
Secretary Baker said frankly that
General Pershing, from his position
with the troops. would be better able
to determine when this information
could do no harm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
Mt. Joy Hall Association
Officers Chosen by Lodges

Mount Joy, Pa, Feb. AT the
annual meeting of the Mount Joy
Hall Association the following were
elected by the four lodges and they
III turn were later elected members
of the association:
I. o. o. F.-G. w. Brown, Sam
uel Donaven and r. r. Stretch.
K. of P.-John e. Schroll, B. e.
Heistand and John II. Cramer
/. o. r. NIB. S. Dellinger. DR..
j. j. Newpher and ]. Harry Miller.
X. G.. EN-. NJ. Leib, Fl. c.
Schrock and John II. Stoll.
The following organization was
then effected: President, B. S. Del
linger; vice-president, II. C. Schock;
secretary and manager, John r.
Schroll; assistant manager, B. S.
Dellinger, treasurer, First National
bank; solicitor, w. NJ. Hoflowbush;
janitor, Daniel A. Schroll; auditors.
M. M. Leib and DIR. J. J. Newpher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
.MAcHINIsTs WANTED

WANTED
Salesman with some financial
responsibility, who has an au-
tomobile, for Dauphin county,
on farm lighting equipment,
milking machine, etc. Must be
able to handle men and give
references. To the man who
can qualify we have an eX-
ceptional proposition that is
permanent. our representa-
tive will be in Harrisburg, at
Hotel Bolton, all day on Mon
day, February A. Ask for Mr..
Sprecher.
ELECTRIC COMPANY,
ELEVENTH AND YORK SITS,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES


LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the
estate of Marcellus ID. Lichliter late of
Harrisburg City, Dauphin county.
Pennsylvania, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned ExecutriN,
all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims will
present. them for settlement, to
FOX g. 0EYER,
Kunkei Building,
Harrisburg. Pa,
Attorneys for Mary f. Lichliter, Ex-
eXcutFix.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
Harrisburg. Pa. January is, 1915.

Pennsylvania State Highway De-
partment, Harrisburg. Sealed pro-
posals will be received at said office
until 10 A. M. February II, 1918.
when bids will be publicly opened and
scheduled and contracts awarded as
soon thereafter as possible for fur
nishing the department with dyna-
mite, caps, fuse and exploders, and re-
inforced concrete culvert pipe and
corrugated culvert pipe to be used in
maintenance work. Bidding blanks.
specifications and full particulars on
application to j. ID. o'Neil, State High
way Commissioner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES

Comm. of Penna.; Insurance Dept
Liquidation of Scranton Fire Ins. Co.
(dissolVed).
Parties in interest are notified that
81 second account is stated and ten
G0) per cent. distribution to claim
ants recommended. Exceptions to the
said account must be fled prior to
Feb. 5. 1918, with Thomas B. Donald
son, Special Deputy Ins. Com'r., 3S1
Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
CHARLES A. AMBLER,
Ins. Comr.
Harrisburg, Pa, January Is, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Letters Testamentary having been
duly granted to the undersigned upon
the estate of Ed. Hoofnagie, late of
Pembroke, Dauphin County. Pa. de-
ceased. to whom all persons who are
indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment, and all persons hav-
in. any legal claim againss or de-
mand upon said estate, shall make
the same known without delay.
LILLY HOOFNAGLE.
Executrix,
Penbrook. Pa.
No. 10S North Second Street,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

New and rebuilt bikes at
prices that are not equaled in
the city. Come in and let us
sell you a bike on an easy
payment plan. We make terms
to suit you.
l have personally sold from
200 to 800 bikes each year in
this city for the past several
years, which is evident be-
yond doubt that my treatment
and prices are the best.
Guaranteed repairing : at
reasonable prices, by men
who know how to do work
right.
This is the season of the
year to have your bike put in
good shape for the summer
season. Let us give you an
estimate on the job.
Repairing of all kinds, re-
niclIeling, Recommending, weld&
ing, Strengthening frames or
anything pertaining to a bike
or motorcycle. We aim to give
the best service In the city,
Write. phone or call.
Bell $3.50 Dial $500.
C. A. SPRENKLE,
Cycle and Auto Supply Co,
107 Market st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
NOTICE

LETTERS TESTAMENTARY in the
Estate of Mamie q. Herr. late OF Har-
risburg, Daupnin County, Pa, having
been granted TO the Undersigned; all
quested to make settlement immedi-
etely and those having claims will
present them without delay TO
DANIEL @, HERR and '-
HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY,
Executors
harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE, OR WILL EXCHANGE
FOR SMALL FARM - Business, stock
ard fixtures of large Coffee Store
doing u large, exclusive coffee busI-
ness. Fixtures include Roaster.
Grinding Mill, Scales, Cash REGISTER
Shelving, etc. Good location. GOOD
reason for selling. For further par
ticulars, price, ETC., see c. Ii. Corder
1870 Walnut street. Bell 2412R,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-01
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE


Estate of Charles T. George, late of
Harrisburg, Pa, deceased.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY upon
the said estate have been granted to
the undersigned. All persons having
claims or demands against said estate
will mako known the same, and ali
persons indebted to said decedent will
make payment, without delay, to
RAYMOND E. REED,
No. 1906 North Third Street.
Harrisburg Pa