davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-23

American Porcelain 112 pieces border design in blue with pink and green insets $23OO English Porcelain 112 pieces wide tan eolored bor der with floral design in center black line on edge, very effective, $26OO English Porcelain, 112 pieces border design in for get-me-nots and roses combined with green foi- age, gold edge, $3O.OO American Porcelain, 112 pieces pink rose border an ivory ground, with blue band and black lines, gold edge, $500 American Porcelain, 112 pieces pink and blue floral design with gold edge, $36.OO American Porcelain 112 pieces border design in floral and lattice work, with wide line of robins egg blue most attractive $500 Children's Boomer Dresses
 Chambray Dresses attractively made in two shades of blue tan and pink Some are trimmed with bands of plaid others plain. Sizes to years,
 S125
 in aisle e,rnainf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-23
The House of Read

Ancient and Hon. Ourable in the An nals of Bridgeport, dev0tes it's entire cash receipts until and including Fri day the 18th, to the purchase of Liberty Bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-23
More New and Attractive Patterns in Dinnerware

American Porcelain, 43 pieces, service for six people, three de- signs in a pink sprigged pat tern, $8.50 American Porcelain Sets. 100 pieces, two patterns in pink spray moss effect, one in blue,
 $500 American Porcelain, 112 pieces. design in gold and white, ,S2l ,OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-23
60 cts My Year of the Great War;

by Frederick Palmer, who is the only official representative of the American Press, now with the British Army in France. MT. Pal mer takes the reader right to the fT-oT1f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-23
De DnRgdd co
 Raa6EskaK A&u

To encourage those who at the front to satisfy our unrest let us all buy as many Liberty Bonds as we can afford
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-21
Railroad Notes

This is pay day for the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad employees in this city,
who are employed on the Philadel-
phia division.
Announcement is made by Reading
officials that no summer excursion
trains will be run this year. Those
who visit the seashore and other
trains.
Shopmen of the Reading Coal and
Iron Company at Pottstown are out
on a strike. They demand 80 per
cent. increase in wages.
John G. McCabe, a retired passen-
ger engineer of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, died yesterday at his home in
Johnstown. He was 81 years Of age
and was retired twenty-five years
ago? He was well known here, hay-
ing run trains over the Northern
Central lines for many years. lie
hauled troops during the Civil War.
j. NJ. Allison, druggist in charge
of the Gorgas store at the Pennsy
station, has resigned to accept a posi-
tion in Philadelphia.
Nell the pet of all Pennsylvania
railroad station employees, is looking
after a family of five. The new ar
rivals are attracting much attention
Nell has been around the station toI
a number of wears.
Mrs. w. S. Thompson, wife of the
division civil engineer of the Sunbury
division of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. Sunbury, and an ardent Red
Cross worker, is met halfway in heI
work by her husband. He has in
stalled in his home a knitting ma
chine, upon whicn he has made more
than 400 pairs of socks for the Red
Cross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-21
Newport Man Killed
in the Juniata Yards

Newport, Pa, May 21-EdgaT
Foultz, aged 21 years, Pennsyl-
vania railroad yard brakeman, OF
this place, was instantly killed
shortly after noon yesterday when he
was thrown from a car in Juniata
scales classification yard, and run
down by three cars which collided
with the one on which he rode.
Foultz was riding on car shunted
down when draft of cars crashed
into it and hurled him to the rails
The three cars passed over his body
badly mangline 1t.
He was "A member of the scales
crew and the remains were found
some time after the accident. He
had been employed only a short per-
iod as a brakeman, having previously
been a maintenance of way employe.
His parents reside here. Foultz was
unmarried. He was the second Juni-
alta yard brakeman 20 meet death in
twenty sour hours in the same man.
ner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-21
"TonaII Did For Me
hat Other edi-
cines Failed to Do"
Says Mr.. ]. R. Cumberland.
Well Known Chain Worker

when 1 started to take Tonall I
was nearly a physical wreck" says
Mr. ]. r. Cumberland, of 257 East
Prospect Street, York, Pa. Il was
so weak and nervous l could hardly
do a days work. l had no appetite
and was so constipated that / had
to take a laxative every day. l was
becoming weaker and was losing
weight right along. l could not sleep,
only just doze off for few minutes
at a time. I read so much about
Tonall and the many difference
herbs, roots and barks it contains
and the small amount of alcohol,
that 1 though l would try it and now
am glad / did. The results have
obtained from it's use have been most
wonderful indeed! / have gained
strength and weight; my appetite is
good, sleep soundly, my bowels are
in fine shape and / feel better in
every respect than / have for years.
NV work is a pleasure instead of a
task, and was only too glad to rec
ommend Tonall."
Tonall is sold at Gorgas Drug
Store, Harrisburg, where its merits
will be explained by the Tonall
chemist, also at Hershey's Drug
Store, Hershey, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-21
Famine Stalks in
PetrOgrad; No Food
in Market or Shops

London, May 21.-A dispatch to the
London Times, dated Petrograd,
April 80. says:
The famine in Petrograd is be-
coming positively alarming. There is
practically no food in the mark $
or in the shops. Two-thirds, if not
more, of the latter are permanently
closed for want of goods of all
kinds, besides foodstuffs. There is
no flour. no sugar, no potatoes,
cheese or milk, no grain or groats
and very little meat The principal
necessaries of life have to be got.
when possible, through friends and
chance acquaintances at enormous
cost If you have money to pay for
them, or as meager rations doled out
by the authorities and absolutely in
adequate for subsistence. The pres
ent ration of indigestible black
bread, half baked, with much mois-
ture as possible left in it to increase
it's weight, is one-eighth of a pound
per day, and often that is not forth
coming on account of the hopeless
disorder and universal thieving habit.
Relatives and dependents rob one
another of food without compunc-
tion. Hunger has no conscience. If
morsel of anything is left on the
plate for later consumption, it will
disappear as soon as you turn your
back. Every scrap has to be put un-
der lock and key after each meal.
Prices are quite fabulous. Hams
are offered at $40 and ESQ each. Ru.-
ter costs AZ shillings pounu,
cheese, 36 shillings a pound white
flour, 80 shillings a pound eggs, 3
shillings apiece; carrots, shillings
pound; potatoes, shllings a
pound. With the exception of occa-
sional limited sales. most of these
articles can only be obtained pri-
vately"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-21
BURNS
FOOD IN DEFYING
HUN; FIRES TOWNS
Landowners Declared Out
casts; Thousands Try to
Flee to Great Russia

London, May 21. - The ruthless
methods of the Germans in attempt
ing to gather foodstuffs in the Uk-
raine are meeting with bitter opposi-
ton from the eXasperated populacc,
according to n Russian government
wireless message received here. Dis
trict assem- blies throughout the Uk-
rains decided to burn all bread and
other provisions. The landowners
We're declared 10 be outcasts.
Twenty thousand peasants attempt
ed to hold an assembly of their own
in kiev, but they were dispersed by
the Germans
General Skoropauski, the self-ap-
pointed hetman, has been declared an
impostor by many Ukrainian organ
izations and the people have been
ordered to disregard his DEGREES. En-
cept for his bodyguard of 100 men,
the hetman is said to have no troops
at his disposal.
Everywhere the Germans are APP
pointing their own officials, while the
country is groaning from hunger,
misery and slavery. The Russian
statement says that thousands are
attempting to lice to Great Russia.
The members of the rada are regard
cd as traitors.
ALMOST tne cnIlre pOpuldtlOn Is
armed. Attempts by the Germans TO
disarm the peope are meeting with
deadly resistance. Towns and vii
lagos are reported to have been burn
ed.
The Germans, the statement adds,
export to Germany all the provisions
they can lay hands on, but there are
no imports into the Ukraine. All the
towns, villages and railway stations
and cars are in darkness. as there
is no petroleum or candles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-21
SATURDAY DRAFT
LIST GIVEN OUT
Forty-Six Men Ordered to
Camp Meade From Cum
berland County Districts

Carlisle, Pa, May 21.-Men to fill
one of the largest draft calls yet
made on Cumberland county have
been selected and the lists of those
to go on next Saturday, May 20,
were announced to-day by the off,
cials. They leave here at iO.4S
a. m. and go to Camp Meade, Md.
The men include twenty-eight from
District No. l and eighteen from
No. ., and are:
District No. Edgar L. Sunday,
Carlisle r. d. l; Alvin l.. Miller,
Enola; Stanley r. Lingle, New Cum
berland; Fred C. Baker, West Fair
view; Merit L. Potteiger, Mechan-
icsburg R. D. 6; Parker S. Miller,
Wormleysburg; Richard Shandry'
Wormleysburg; David w. Herman
Jr., Shiremanstown; Thomas McC,
Reese. Camp Hill; Paul l.. Runk,
Mechanicsburg r. D. 3; William A.
Voglesong, New Cumberland; Ralph
H. Slyder, Mechanicsburg; Guy l.
Helman, Lemoyne; Jesse w. Flicker,
Lemoyne: Florian j Raisner, Worm
leysburg; Charles c. Butt, Lemoyne;
Charles r. Conrad, Mechanicsburg;
Clyde L. Shaull Mechanicsburg;
Jacob c. Clendenin, Camp Hill; Earl
r. Rowles. Mechanicsburg; Walter
G. Eby, Lemoyne; John f. Myers,
Lemoyne; Clarence F. Markley, Le-
moyne.
District No. 2-Lawrence A. Good
heart, Shippensburg R. D. 2; Roger
K. Todd, Carlisle; Herbert ]. Holtz-
man, Carlisle; Gilbert H. Sadler,
Carlisle: Calvin H. Ward, Dickinson;
Walter R. Strayer, Lees Crossroads;
Donald B. Bower, Newburg; Charles
L. Funston, Shippensburg; Clinton
Stinson, Carlisle r. D. s; Herbert M.
Pechart, Shippensburg; John F: Dur
min, Carlisle; Earl r. Minnich, Car
Isle; William Wright. Newville;
Raymond c. Halter, Shippensburg
r. d. ); Harvey E. Kelley. Carlisle;
Charles l.. Rupp, Carlisle; Scott H
Wagner, Newville; John A. Mountz
MELVILLE r. D. 8.
lternates-Charles F. Cornman
Carlisle; James NJ. Brown. Shippens-
burg; Paul V. Gilbert, Shippensburg
r. D. s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-21
Danish
Nervousness
Put Vigor and Ambition
into Rundown, Tired
Out People.

If you feel tired out, out of sorts,
despondent, mentally or physically
depressed, and lack the desire TO
accomplish things, get so cent box
of Wendells Ambition Pllls at n. y:
Kennedv's to-day and take the first
big step toward feeling better right
away.
If you drink too much, smoke toe
much, or are nervous because or
overwork of any kind, wendell $
Ambition Pills will make you feel
better in three DAYS or money back
from H. c. Kennedy on the first box
purchased.
For all affections of the nervous
system, constipation, loss of appetite,
lack of confidence. trembling, kidney
or liver complaints, sleeplessness' ex-
hausted vitality or weakness of any
kind, get a box of Wendell's Ambi-
tion pills to-day on the rScncy back
plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-21

Important Duties For
Reading Superintendent

The position to which j. B. War
rington, superintendent of the Phil
adelphia division of the Reading
Railway Company was appointed, is
new one. according to circular
received at local offices of the Read
ing. He has been appointed general
superintendent of interline freight
transportation. with office at the
terminal, Philadelphia. He will re-
port to j. NJ. Davis. vice president
of the Baltimore and Ohio; Charles
H. Ewing, vice president of the
Reading Railway. and w. G. Bes-
Ter, president and general manager
of the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey. The appointment of Mr.. War
rington is to speed up the move
ment of through freight traffic be-
tween the east side of Philadelphia
on the Baltimore and Ohio and New
York harbor. including st. George,
Staten Island and Jersey City.
A circular will be issued naming
j. c. Peters superintendent of the
Philadelphia division, succeeding ].
B. Warrington. Mr.. Peters has been
with the Reading Railway Company
many years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-21
.lllersburG

Gearger. Louis & Sons. Mllersbursl
r. F. D.. groceries. =
Johns. j. p, Loyslton milk.
II. D.. merchandise.
Row. A. d., Loyalton. merchandise. -
MME99ld' Matfdd Il. E. koyalton. produce.
Reigle. Michael. Loyalton, milk. P
r. F. D., merchandise.
Shadie' clayton. Loyalton. cigars.
snyder, II. H., Loyalton. general J
swabb. Isaiah, ElizabethviIle, r. F.S
Zer6e' Jonathan, Loyalton. produce.
Yartz., ID. W.. Elizabethviiie. r. F. D..
Yeager. L. & Sons. Loyalton. feed /,
zimmerman. o. c., Elizabethville, r.
Lebo; c. c., Elizabethville. r. F. D.,
Lubold, H. E.. Loyalton. produce.
Reigel, Michael. LoyaIton. milk.
Matter. p. A. Elizabethville r. D..
Goodman. e. W.. Elizabethville. r. d..
Zimmerman. Oscar. Elizabethville.
merchandise.
Bonawetz. Chas E., Mllersburg,
WAYNE TOWNSHIP
Dimpsoy, Austin. Waynesville. gro
Herman; Catherine. Enterline. mer-
Jury. j. T.. waynesvllie. groceries. I
Keiter, Aaron NJ. Enterline, produce.
Stroup. Harry, Enterline. produce
| WEST HANOVER TOWNSHIP
Buck j. w, Linglestown, r. +. D.,
Fox. G. w, Piketown, general store.
koons; John f., Hershey. r. F. D.,
schaffner, A. NJ. Hummelstown. r. +.
| D., general store.
| Massimer. b. f., Hummelstown, Il. F.
| D., produce.
Schuebuer, J. c., Linglestown. R. f.
| D.. general store.
Ashenfelter, Rebecca, Linglestown, r.
| +. D., candy.
Perkey, J., Linglestown. meat.
WICONISCO TOWNSHIP
Allinger' Mrs. VIM. Wiconisco. ice
Beadle. John. wiconisco, ice cream.
Batdorf, Mrs A. M. Wiconisco. shoes.
Batdorf. John H., Wiconisco. merchan-
Dodd, A. A., wiconisco. groceries.
DIETRICH, w, w, Wiconisco, pool
DIETRICH, w. W. Wiconisco, grocer
Esterlne. ]. r., wiconisco. feed.
Erdman, A. H.. Wiconisco, milk.
Forman Brothers. Pottsville, general
Fiddler. Harry. wiconisco, junk.
Fetterhoff, Edward, Wiconisco. CLOTH
| ing.
| ttafman, Edward, WicOniSco, stoves.
Kelley, William, Wiconisco, groceries.
Keen & Bros, Wiconisco, merchan-
disc.
Koppenhaver & Son, wiconisco. meat.
Kissinger. W H. Co., Wiconisco,
merchandise.
Long, John ]. wiconisco. groceries.
Miller, Adam, Wiconisco, confection-
Mucher. NJ g. Wiconisco. cigars.
Murphy, John j., Wiconisco, merchan-
disc.
Pontius. j. H.. Wiconisco. merchan-
Prout J. s., wiconisco, drugs.
Row, ]. w, Wiconisco, pool
Row, ]. W., Wiconisco. cigars.
Smith, Geo. w, Wiconisco, cigars.
Shade, VIM. L., Wiconisco. merchan-
| disc.
weiker, B. j.. wiconisco. merchan-
! disc.
Mace, Henry D., CoaldaIe, groceries
Miller. Samuel, Est, Wiconisco, gem
eral store.
Hoffman, Aldns, Lykens, cigars.
Rowe, Geo. W., WiconisCo, produce.
WILLIAMS TOWNSHIP
Keen, VIM. d., Williamstown. gro
| ceries.
| For the purpose of hearing appeals
and to correct any errors in appraise-
ments, the County Treasurer and J.
H. Meyer, mercantile appraisers, will
be at the County Treasurer's office
in the Court House. Harrisburg, Pa,
May %, 1918, from a. m. to p. m.
]. Fl. MoYER.
Mercantile Appraiser.
Hershey, Pa, May 20, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-21
Master Mechanic Named
For Reading Divisions

Garfield A. Dugan has been ap-
Reading and Harrisburg divisions of
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way He will have offices at Ruth
erford. Mr.. Dugan has long been
recognized as an efficient official and
has had considerable experience in
shop and enginehouse work. His
new position will keep him busy as
he will travel frequently between
Rutherford and Reading. His loca-
ton at Rutherford is also taken as
an indication that there will be ad-
ditional important work looked aft
er at Rutherford.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-21

CONTINUED from First Page.
have greatly improved their positions
in forward movement along a front
of two miles. Not only were i'm
portant gains made but more than
400 German prisoners were captur-
ed. The enemy has as yet made no
counterattack there nnor has ne
made an effort TO retake the village
of Nille-sur-Ancre, on the Somne
front, captured in a gallant attack by
the Australians Sunday.
Check CountcrattaCk
The British, for their part in the
strengthening of the Flanders post
ton, carried out an operation last
evening in which they cleared out a
small German salient that projected
into their lines northwest of Merville,
near. Nieppe wood. where the Ger
mans rush toward the Hazebrouck
railway junction was stopped in last
months offensive. The enemy evI-
IDENTIFY regarded the ground as of
marked value for this morning he
delivered a sharp counterattaCk. Il
was entirely unsuccessful, however,
being broken up oy the British ar
tillery and machine gun fire.
Harass Enemy
Between the Somme and Arras the
British are harassing the Germans
by rushing their outposts and the
French have been successful in simi-
lar operations in the region Of
Rheims. in the Champagne. The Ger
man artillery fire is especially violent
on the sector south of the Somme
and north of Bethune. northwest Of
Arras. To Bethune has come the
fate of so many other towns and
cities of Northern France and it is
now mass of ruins as result of the
German bombardment.
There is no ietup in the intense
aerial activity. In fighting in the air
British aviators have destroyed
twenty-seven German machines ard
driven down three others out of con-
troll as we'll as burning three bal
looms. Bombing squadrons also are
busy behind the German lines and
Monday a ton of bombs was dropped
on Landau, northwest of Karlsruhe.
on the Rhine. Several fires were
started.
Strong Patrol Active
On the Italian and Macedonian
fronts there have been strong patrol
actions.
In their raid on London Sunday
night the Germans lost five airplanes
Two others are reported to have been
brought down at sea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-21
JOE NATHANSON
IN HARRISBURG
Veteran Pennsy Interpreter
Here to Meet Folks From
Foreign Shores

Joseph Nathanson, the veteran in
terpreter of the Pennsylvania rail-
road was in Harrisburg last night.
He was here on official duties, the
first time in many weeks. Before the
war Interpreter Nathanson was a
daily visitor to Harrisburg, looking
after immigrants. Now foreigners
walls. A large number of foreigners
were expected during last night. The
Pennsy veteran said:
Before the war they came from
the east and by train loads. Now all
foreigners come to the United States
the other way, landing at San Fran
cisco and other ports along the Pa
cific coast. There is quite a num-
Der coming to this country from ports
III Japan.
Mostly Women and Children
They are mostly women and chill
dren who have been fortunate in
making their way to Japan and get
ting transportation to the United
States. They represent a class who
lost everything through the war, and
have relatives here. They are a good
class of people, and will be found
industrious once they get settled.
Quite a number of these foreign
ers have a little money after reach
ing here. 1t is not often that many
get east of Chicago just now. West
ern people are taking them on vari-
Gus kinds of work. You will find in
the west many women working on
farms this year. They will be as
valuable as the men in this kind OF
work. Many have had experience in
their country in tilling soil. With :he
scarcity of farm help and the need
for workers in other branches, these
immigrants will prove valuable citi-
zens"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-21
Brothers in France Win
Promotions; Praise Work
of Red Cross Over There

Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood &. Wan
baugh have received word from
France that their sons. Linwood w
and Edward L. Wanbaugh. in the
medical department of the United
States Army. have both been advanc-
ed to be first class sergeants.
Sergeants Wanbaugh write that
the Red Cross has provided their de-
tachment with talking machine and
sixty records and many other ma
terials for the comfort and conven-
fence of the camp. Mr.. Wanbaugh
is identified with the Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-21
Remove Traffic Embargo
on Camp Dix Excursion.

Notices were posted at local pas
senger stations yesterday that civil
ians are once more permitted to
travel to and from Camp Dix. Some
time ago an embargo was placed on
traffic to and from this cantonment
camp, and no tickets were sold from
this city. There are a number of
Harrisburg and Dauphin county res
idents who have boys at Camp Dix
and they will now be able to visit
them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-21
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia DiviSiOn-The 1876
crew first to go after o'clock.
Engineer for 1876.
Engineers up: Baldwin, Anderson,
Stauffer.
FiremeH up: Beers, Hall, Gettle,
limerick, Waltz.
Brakeman up, Hoyer.
Middle DivisiOn-The II crew first
to go after 1890 o'clock; 246, 800,
80. 80, Is. 81. 23s. 80, Al. 452. SO, SO.
Engineer for 1852.
Fireman for II.
Engineers up: Hawk, Farley. Sny-
der. Leib, Titler. f. r. Snyder,
Kreiger. Rensel, Dunkle, Rathfon,
Kaufman.
Firemen up: Clouser. Simino,
Freed. Baird, Warner, Beers, Gross,
Johnson, Humphreys, Martin, Clark.
Conductor up Bennett
Brakemen up: Ewing, Gum, Pre-
die. Goodman. Gross, WadeIl, King,
Basom, Manning, C. B. Leonard.
Middle DiviSiOn-The lis crew first
to go after lis o'clock; 22s, 235, 223,
241, III, 232. los.
Engineer for 106.
Firemen for 11S. los.
Flagman for 106.
Brakeman for 106.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-21
GRANTED COMMISSIONS

Three Pennsylvanians are included
in the list of men granted commits
sions in the Aviation Service. Signal
Corps, whose appointments have been
announced. Two of these men were
commissioned as second lieutenants in
the Flying Division. They are Will
liam r. Davis, Altoona, who was
training at Camp Dick. Tex, and Paul
F. Houser, Chambersburg. who trained
at Park Field. Robert F.. Miller
Lancaster. was commissioned as a
second lieutenant in the non-flyins
division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-21
DODGERS LOSE PAY
WHEN HOUSE ACTS

Washington, May 21.-After Rep
resentative Mclaughlin, of Michigan,
had charged that more than 1000
men employed in the Department of
Agriculture had been given deferred
classification for military service, the
House by amendment to the food
production bill stipulated that none
of the s11,OOO,0O0 it appropriates
should be devoted to their salaries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-21
Red Cross Drive at
Pennsylvania Station

Plans have been completed for a
lively Red Cross drive at the Penn
sylvania railroad station. The COM
mittee will be announced to-day and
work start at once. Every man and
woman employed at the station will
be seen and a subscription solicited.
William r. Denehey, chief clerk of
the Philadelphia division will be di-
rector general, and he has selected
a number of hustlers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-21
MRS. RACHAEL c. FERRY

Funeral services for Mrs. Rachael
c. Ferry. aged 81. will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
from her late home. 34S Hamilton
street. the Rev. Edwin S. Pyles, pas
tor of the Fifth street Methodist
Church, officiating. Burial will be in
East Harrisburg cemetery. Mrs.
Ferry is the widow of John NJ
Ferry. She died last evening at her
home. She is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Mccormick
Philadelphia; and two sons, Charles
f. and John d. Ferry, of Harrisburg.
She was member of the Fifth
Street Methodist Church for more
than forty years.