davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
SIGNING OF ARMlSTICE
RELIEF TO RAILROADS
NV international News servlce.)

tBy international News servlce.)
Tulea, Okla, Dew. 1.-THE signing
of the armistice and the resulting or
der cancelling many special soldier
trains, with draftees. brought 10y to
the railroad officials here. Owing TO
the heavy traffic during the past six
or eight months, freight engines
have been used often on fast passen-
ger trains fthe Santa Fe and Frisco
roads leaving here. Freight trains
were unable to maintain schedules.
On the Santa Fe layover OF about
six hours lis all that engines were
given between Tulsa and Kansas
City, while the Frisco was able to
give but q little longer time.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
DISTRICT ATTORNEY MAS
INNOCENT AID TO THIEF
10y International News service.)

(By international News Service.)
San Francisco, Dec. T.--District
Attorney jesse Carter was a willing
but innocent gobetween in the theft
of an automobile here by unwittingly
cranking the car and thus permitting
the thief to drive away
The District Attorney had just
emerged from a theatre with his fam
lily and geeing the motorist presum-
ably unable to get the engine going,
offered his assistance, which was ac-
cepted with thanks as the thief
threw the power on and disappeared
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
THE STRANGE WOMAN -clsdI;;

THE STRANGE WOMAN GLADYS
Brockweli is to appear at the Cen
trail Thursday in a picturized vers4
ion of the stage success, ",Fhe
Strange Woman
The story has to do with marriages
and free love. The picture presents
many marriages for what they are
and effects striking contrast be.
tween a woman who refuses to be-
sbacked TO a man, even though she
rs desperately In love with him and
other women who have been bound
by wedding ceremony. Also vaude.
Vile.
HER BODY IN BOND Polly was
at a crisis In her life. No matter
which way she turned all scanned
black. Joe, her husband and vaudp.
vile partner, was sick and she had
sent him to Arizona. All her SAVINGS
had also gone there to pay his ".
penses. More money was always
needed. Quinn had seen to that. for
ne had opened all Of Joe's lettersand
the demands for money.
Now she had to raise money for an
operation, and there was only one
man from whom she knew that she
could get it. That man was Quinn.
He was the master frame-up guy OF
he theatre set. And Polly had moth.
ng to offer but the last thing an
honest woman will part with.
In despair she had made the prom.
Sc and obtained the money. Now
Ter hour had struck. The viper was
But Nemesis was waiting on
us trail, yes. at his very doorstep.
FOR when Polly with trembling
amos pushed open his door, she saw
-- AT the Central tomorrow.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
CHICAGO JANiToRs WANT
RAISE OF IS a FLAH


Chicago. ILL.,, Dec. liking Janr
Eitor, more terrible IN all his glory
than William-Who-Was ut his worst
IL threatening to upset the peace of
Chicago. All he asiss Is q So to ~
raise a fiat, and the fiat owners ~
they viii not pay it. King Janttor
says "I'll wait till a good cold az
and then I'll strike" Meanwhile, the
innocent Bystander, represented w
the renter. is sitting tight and mold.
Ing his breath.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
BEST SKIN SOAP

rs San Cura Soap, because OF its
great antiseptic and healing virtues
Use it regularly. and 1t will make the
skin soft and velvety; will remove
pimples and iblackheads. It's the real
soap for babies tender skin, which
mothers Of Infants should remember
Is cents ait cake at I.eaplWprthing
Ltd. i
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
MRS. ROGERS DIES
NEAR BUNKER HILL
Mr.. ]. G. Potts Passes Away In
Petersburg, Va.

Word was received by relatives of
the death in Petersburg, Va, Monday
afternoon of the late U. Grattisons
Potts, son of the late Joseph and
Ruth Potts. The remains will be
brought to Martinsburg on train No
l, over the Baltimore and Ohio and
the funeral services held Thursday
at 100 O'Clock in the afternoon from
the Misses Potts, ITO South Maple
avenue. The interment will be made
in Norbourne cemetery.
Mr.. Potts had been an invalid Tor
ten years and went south several
years ago, hoping change of eli
mate might benefit him, but the raw.
ages of an insidious disease had al
ready undermined constitution which
was never strong and he slowly sank
until death came. Mr.. Potts was for
about twenty years railroad con-
struction engineer and for number
of years was superintendent of rail-
road construction for Contractor
Thomas +. Kearns and Son, OF Potts.
willie, Pa. He was IS years of age.
Mr. Potts is survived by his Wild
ow. formerly Miss Dora Quinter, of
Reading, Pa; two sons, j. Calvin and
Uriah g., IT,; also one brother, T,
Ashby Potts, of the county, and two
sisters, Misses Cora and Marietta
Potts OF this city.
Mrs. Martha Rogers.
Mrs Martha Ann Rogers, wide.
Ily known and highly esteemed lady
Iof Bunker Hill, wife OF Mr. Casper
Rogers, passed away Monday morning
at her home at $50 O'Clock, aged So
Death was due to complications. The
funeral will be held Wednesday,. the
friends and relatives meeting. at the
late home at 10 o'clock and then pro
Iceed to Pine Grove Methodist Church
lin Back Creek Valley, of which the
deceased had long been member
Mrs Rogers is survived by her hus
band, four sons and one daughter
Mrs. Alice Mason, at home; Jordor
and WVlliam, at Bunker Hill; Robert
|of Back Greek, and Brannon. of Ha,
gerstown. Also one sister, Mrs. Ell
zabeth Rogers, of Inwood, and one
brother, Mr.. A. A. Chrisman, of Oar
kesville.
Charles Leslie Dick
The remains of Master Charles
Leslie Dick, six.year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Dick, of S15 West
Virginia avenue. were taken to Pine
Grove, Va, this morning by Funeral
Director Cole, for interment. The
child died of commissions at his
home Saturday afternoon about 4.30
O'clock. He. had been Ill with infiu.
enza and with his mother and three
other children, had been given spe-
cial treatment at the City Hospital.
Several days before death the fam
lily had returned to their home APP
parently recovered. The little fellow
is survived by his parents. two sis
tiers, Naomi Frances, Letha Marie,
and one brother. Roy Harrison Dick.
Rev. Mr.. Carricoff conducted the fu-
neral services.
Mrs. John Ruppenthal
The remains Of the late Mrs. John
who died at her home
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
MASONIC BODIES PLAN
NEW POPsT-WAR HOMES

by international News Service.)
Des iMloiney, Ia, Dec. 17.--Now that
the war Ia over, Des Moines Masons
are planning the erection OF several
homes for their respective bodies.
The Scottish Rite Masons are making
plans now TO begin the erection OF
their 100000 cathedral next year,
The aZAGa-Zig Temple, Mystic Shrine
will also begin next spring, to re-
place the present one, which is now
being used as an army club
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
PLANS
RETURN TO BERLIN
tsy International News service)

NY tntcIHatiotta' SS"S ~s'''~~f
London, Dec. 17.-That the ex-kai-
ser of Germany IL planning to re-
turn to Berklin was indicated by n
Rotterdam dispatch to the Daily
News today, stating that the Dutch
government Is to petition the Ger
man government to insure the safe
ty of the former emperor on his trip
to the German capital The dispatch
added that the ex.kalser may re-
turn soon.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
SAY WAR POSTERS nETRAcT
FROM NEXT LOAN DRIVE
lsx International News service

(By INTERNATIONAL News Service)
Atlanta, Ca. Dec. 17.-Traveling
men out Of Atlanta have suggested
the immediate removal of the mum
erous posters and other features adj
vertising the Fourth Liberty Bond
issue. left before the public. they
declare. they detract from the dis
play posters to be used In advertis-
ing tho Fifth Liberty Loan to be
made early in the spring.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
GERMANY WILL Be
FEDERATED REPUBLIC.
(By international News service)

(By InternafIohaI NeWs SerVIcc1
Copenhagen, Dec. 17.--Dr Dern-
burg. formerly of the German gov
eminent, interprets the sixth point
of President Wilson's IA principles
as meaning that Germany shall be
allowed to keep her colonies, accord
ing to an interview printed in the
Politiken today
Germany, according to DR.. Dern-
burg, will be a federated republic.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
GALLON OF LIQUOR EACH
WEEK WAS HIS QUOTA"
(sy International News service.)

by international News Service.)
Portland, Me, Dec. 17.--"I have TO
drink gallon a week; can't work
without It," declared John Mocisco,
a Boston ciga rsalesman, when ar
rested here. He had 1000 cigars and
two gallons of whiskey in his two
suftcases~ Judge Nixon found Mos
cisco not guilty on the charge of un-
lawful possession.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
HUNTERS BAG EIGHT cooNs.


10y IHternatIonaI News SerVice.J
Hartland. Conn., Dec. 17-Eight
coons were captured in one night here
by the Old Newgate Coon Club. The
product of the hunt were placed in
cold storage for game supper to be
held later Claude Humes, local
hunter. reports having bagged fifty
coons with the help Of a famous coon
dog.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
ITALIANS ENDORSE
WILSON PRINCIPLES
(ey Internatlonal News servlcel

(By international News Service)
Rome, Dec. 17--Premier Orlando,
in speech in the Chamber OF Depu.
ties on Monday, virtually endorsed
the fourteen peace principles laid
down by President Wilson as the
basis of an European settlement.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
TEXAS CATTLE SHIPPED
TO GEORGIA PASTURES
10y International News serviee.l

by international News Service.)
Thomasville, Ca, Dec. ia ship
ment of 500 cattle has been brought
to this section from Texas for graz
ing purposes. Drouth cut ishrot the
grazing in the Lone Star State. 9th
er shipments are expected. Velvet
beans are being used for the nas-
lures.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
GREAT for "FLU" and "GRtPn
COUGHS.

u had an awful cold that left me
with a dreadful cough" says Mrs. NJ.
e. Smith, Benton, La. Bought Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar OF our druggist
and it cured me completely" This
grand remedy should be in every
household at this time, when infiu-
enza, grip, coughs and colds are SO
prevalent. Contains no opiates.
Sold EVERYWHERE.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
THE BIOL SHEvIKI ARE
LEAVING PETROGRAD

tBy Intsrnational News SsrvI60J
Stockholm, Dec. 1.-THE Bclshe-
vik government has begun to evacur
ate Petrograd moving their arohisea
toward Mini Noyogorod, accordtns
to Information received here todag.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-12-17
SHELL DETACHMENT
OF "YOUNG TURKS
fBy international News service)

(By international News Service)
Athens, Greece. Dec. IAN al
lied feet bombarded a detachment
of Young Turks who had barricad-
ed themselves at Smyrna and were
defying the entente forces, accord
ing to word received here today.
The Washington times., 1918-03-13
Up to tic Pearl Buttons, &c Card

Ocean Pearl Buttons nne quality white pearl
in fancy carved hsheye and cup shapes; sizes
from 10 to l6 Hgne. One dozen on card First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-13
] thursday BARGAIN SALE
Csc White Pajama Checks, 1sc

Csc White Pajama Checks, 19c
3s-ineh White Pajsma Checks a fine. soft.nn-
ish quality. for making undergarments. First
35c and 45c Cretonnes, 24c
washable cretennes, ,ysrd wide; in mill
Srs: q floral, bird, stripe, and figured desisns.
shoe. laundry and sewing bags. Fist FisoF@
$500 Comforts, $3.95
Large double. bed size Comforts, heavy
With BEST grade siRoiins, and erstonHe: S ESt
and dark colOrings Fourth Floor.
Wool and Fiber Rugs, $3.50
exI2 IT. largest room size s.e.vy.veIEht Woo,
medallion designs, in green. red blue, rose. and
$1.25 Bleached Sheets, $1.09
1890 Welded gIsaehed Sheets: Souslebed
$1.69 Bleached Sheets, $1.49
slxso Seamless. Bls.ehsd sheets, full double
$500 Bed Spreads, $2.98
Crochet Bed Spreads doublebed size, in heavy
raised Marseilles patterns. First Floor.
$3.50 Bed Spreads, $1.98
Crochet Bed Spreads; single and threequar-
ter-bed size; some subject to slight fnperfec-
tions. First Floor.
49c Hawaiian Cloth, 39c
seineh Hawaiian Cloth. in brown. tan. pink.
reseda, lavender, and black. IT has new water
shed finish and Is very serviceable for spring and
summer dresses. First Floor.
Sc Bunny Silks, 39c
3sinch Bunny Silks. q silk and cotton mixed
material with rich, lustrous finish that gives
Il the appearance Of all-silk. The color assert
ment includes many desirable street and evening
shades. First Floor.
Up to tic Pearl Buttons, &c Card
Ocean Pearl Buttons, nne quality white pearl,
in fancy carved hsheye and cup shapes: sizes
from 10 to l6 ligne. One dozen on card. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-13
NORWAY ON VERGE
OF CLASH WITH
THE BOLSHEWKI

STOCKHOLM. March ia clash
between the Norwegian government
and the Bolsheviki is imminent. ac-
-eordIng to q Christiana dispatch.
which reports the sending OF the
cruiser Frithjof to Tromsoe with a
landing party.
Bolsheviki agents are said to be
seeking 20 foment a revolution among
fishermen of northern Russia while a
'closer. connection with that district is
being sought by the Norwegians.
Mass meetings are being held in
Christians to discuss the move and
tthe prospects are that the government
will secure the almost unanimous
approval Of it's course on the part
of the people
The Washington times., 1918-03-13
BELGIANS APPALLED,
BY FUNERALS COST

An organ OF the high command of
Brussels recently published the fol-
lowing:
Everything is going up, even what
one might think would escape the
general rule: The cost OF funerals.
Lately the communes paid only 100
. francs for burying paupers. Today
the amount has been doubled. not
only on account OF the higher price
of wood, leaden plates, wax, etc. but
also because Of the increase in the
number of collins needed for paupers,
for burials at the expense of the COM
munes are more and more numerous"
The Washington times., 1918-03-13
59c Bunny Silks, 39c

36inch Bunny Silks. q silk and cotton mixed
material, with rich, lustrous finish that gives
II the appearance Of allsilk. The color assert
ment includes many desirable street and evening
shades. First Flsor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-13
HELL TOWN GANG
MEMBER IS HELD
AFTER FEUD FIGHT

WOODSTOCK. Va, March 13.-Paul
Eeff. one of the members of the no
torious band OF outlaws OF He'll Town,
Shenandoah county, is again in Jail
. here, charged with attempting to kill
Elmer Bowman Friday night.
Bowman called on a young woman.
supposedly the sweetheart of Dave
Eeff, and on leaving was attacked
from ambush. An attempt was made
to cut his throat, his skull was frac-
tured, and he suffered several cuts on
his head and face.
A posse headed by Sheriff Stoner and
Clayton Williams went to He'll Town
and arrested Paul Neff Following
his capture q large barn belonging to
Bowman, containing four horses,
thirty-one sheep, ten cattle, several
hogsi and six cows. hay. corn, and
wheat, and a silo adjoining were de-
stroyed by fire of incendiary origin.
Nothing was saved.
Starts on Meat Theft.
The opening chapter of the story
started when Mike Neff, the leader OF
the gang, was arrested for stealing
meat from Bowman. When Sheriff
stoner attempted to arrest NefG he
was assaulted by Mike. Paul, and
Dave Neff and Boots" Fry.
With Mike freed the Neffs bought
supply OF ammunition and hid in the
mountains where for several days a
posse and the outlaws battled. The
gang escaped and were not heard
from for sevesal weeks, when word
came from ottowa, Ohio. that they
we're there. They had bought
farmhouFe, which they converted into
an arsenal, and kept a high-powered
automobile to make escape easy.
The quiet life palled on them and
while attending the ottowa county
fair they attempted TO shoot the Of
nclals. Mike Hen escaped, but Paul
and Dave and Boots were appre-
hended and brought back to Wood
stock.
IdentIa4d as Robbers.
While IN Jail officials of the Kitz-
miller, Nd, Bank came here and
identified them hs members of a gang
of robbers who held up the institu-
ton and stole a large amount OF
money.
Paul Men. wal tried last November |
and sentenced to four years for at
tempting to kill Sheriff Stoner. The |
jury failed to hgree in the case of |
Dave NeT, and his case was sup
posed to come up at the January
term. Boots Fry was released on
bail. In December Paul and Dave
Neff sawed through the bars of the
Jail, knocked down Paul Stoner, son
of the sheriff, and escaped.
Searching parties failed to locate
1he fugitives until He'll Town broke
loose sfresh. Boots" Frye came TO
Woodstock Saturday on a pleasure
trip and was arrested, and parties
have been out several days looking
for Dave and Mike Neff..
The Washington times., 1918-03-13

7a-inch SILK TuIle in white, black, turquoisG
champagne navy blue, maize, gray, and nile
First Floor-Laee Dept.
The Washington times., 1918-03-13
Csc Metal Laces, 15c

Metal Laces edgings, and landings: SILVER
and gold; desirable widths. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-13

2T-inch White Check Dimlty, fine sheer Quail
ity. in neat white checks. First Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
Stewart Quality Built
Into Stewart Trucks

One reason claimed for the sue
cess of the Stewart Truck is the prin-
ciple of building Stewart quality into
every truck. No detail is slighted to
make this truck both serviceable and
economical
Stewart model chassis are all con-
structed to give service for all kinds
of business. Extra long wheelbase
and frames on certain models permit
the use of body types to meet prac-
tically all requirements.
The motor is of the latest type. and
in accordance with past practice. is
of the unit type. suspended on three
points. The clutch and transmission
being bolted directly to the frame
insures positive alignment and long
life.
An automatic governor. which is
part of the equipment. controls the
speed at all times. A standard maxi
mum speed at which the truck shows
its best efficiency has been adopted
the entire governor mechanism be-
ing closed and sealed.
Internal -gear-drive axle of the
most advanced design is used It's
simple construction sets a new stand
ard for motor trucks. The reserve
strength of its steel structure enables
the truck to stand up under the hard
est service and requires very little
mechanical attention.
Oilless bushings are used in the
springs, spring shackles and hrakS
countershafts: these provide perfect
fabrication at all times with very
little attention and eliminate trou-
blesome grease cups at almost inac-
cessable places.
The equipment is complete in all
details. The control levers are within
easy reach of the driver. whose com
fcrt has been considered. These
trucks are made in all sizes from the
three-quarter-ton truck up TO the
heavier models for all kinds of haul
ing. They are sold in the Harris
Agency. 1889 Mulberry street
burg district by the Hudson Sales
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
SteeIton Churches

First Methodist-The Rev. w. II.
Shaw. pastor, will preach at 1880 a.
m. on From Care Set Free. sermon
at 7.S0 p. m. by the Rev. q. Buckley
Burns. district superintendent, cor
net solo, ]. Elmer George; quarterly
conference at close of evening serI-
ice; Sunday school at ;; Epworth
League. at $50.
First Presbyterian-The Rev. {.
T. Segelken, pastor. will preach at
IL a. m. on "Providential Control
and at 7.30 p. IN. on 'Life's Perspec-
tive" Sunday school at 9.45.
Main Street Church of God-The
Rev. c.. W. Getz, pastor, 1.S0 a. IN.
address by J. Day Brownlee, OF Phl-
adelphia. $50 p. m. sermon "Blam-
ing Others For Our Ruin. SUNDAY
school at .. Jr. c. E. at .. Sr. {. T.
at $50.
St. Johns Lutheran-The Rev. G:
y. Lauffer, pastor, will preach at
1O.45 a. m. on The New Song ana
at 7.30 p. m. on Leaving All For
Jesus" Sunday school at $50. Inter
mediate C. f. at $50.
Centenary United Brethren-The
Rev. a. X. Wier, pastor, will preach
? at II a. m. on The Great Compan-
ion" and at 7.30 p. m. on The Ger
tainty and Issues of the Judgment
Day" Sunday school at 40. {. Z.
at $50. Evangelistic service in the
evening.
Grace United Evangelical - The
Rev. ]. K. Hoffman, pastor. will
preach at 1890 a. m. on Christian
Conduct in Time of War-Should We
Worry" and at 7.30 p. m. an ad-
dress on China" will be given by
Miss Lillian c. Graeff, of Lebapona
Sunday school at 9.15.
First Reformed-The Rev. II. H
Rupp, pastor, will preach at 1915 a.
IN. on why Hath God Permitted
This" and at 7.3O p. m. patriotic
exercises will be held with an address
by Senator Scott E. Leiby.
Mt. Zion Baptist-The Rev. War
ner Brown. 1890, Jesus Meets
Mans Deepest Need" 1890, Sunday
school, $50, B. Y. P. T.; 7.30, "A
Royal Name"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
STEELTON GETS
COAL SHIPMENTS
Fuel That Arrived This Morn
ing Sold in a Few Hours,
Affording Much Relief

Five carloads of coal received by
dealers this morning temporarily re-
lieved the situation which was
few hours after the arrival of the
fuel was heard of, dealers were COM
pletely sold out. All dealers report
ed that all the fuel had been sold
and the teams were busy deliver
ing 1t.
At the Office of Detweiler Broth
ers this morning it was announced
that two carloads of coal and coke
had been received but the fuel was
sold before it had arrived. Every
effort is being made by this concern
TO deliver the coal before even
ing.
w. E. Abercrombie announced
this morning that three ears had
been received. This amount of coal
will be mixed with an equal amount
of river coal and coke and delivered,
he said. Following out this idea he
claimed that about 500 orders can
be filled. Mr.. Abercrombie was very
glad to announce the arrival of coal,
saying that it certainly was n bless
ing for the people of Steelton as
the situation was growing worse
daily.
This is the largest amount of coal
received for several weeks and Will
be a great relief. The fuel is being
distributed in half ton lots and deal
crs hope to supply a large number
of families temporarily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
Police Working Hard to
Round Up Delinquents

Work on rounding up the list of
delinquent registrants who failed 10
return their questionnaires is being
pushed by the borough police. About
500 persons in the borough have
failed to return these papers and the
police are endeavoring to locate
them. Yesterday more than fifty
visits were made by the local police
anc the majority of the registered
persons have moved out of town.
More Investigations were made to-
Cay.
The machinery of county draft
board No. l is ready to begin eX-
amining men for the second draft
OF selected men for the National
Army. No definite date has been set
IoI calling men of the second call.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
Steelton Is Giving Much
Relief in Water Famine

Steelton is supplying about 5OO,-
600 gallons of water TO Harrisburg
every twenty-four hours. according
to a borough official this morning
Judging from present conditions
there is little danger of the local
station being compelled TO let up
on the supply to Harrisburg. The
local reservoir is not full by far. but
enough is being pumped in to kee
the borough we'll supplied. The sta
uon is pumping as much water. as
possible after it is filtered. Residents
nave not so far as could be noticed
by water officials. needed the re-
quest to save water. 1t is absolutely
necessary for every consumer to be
economical if Steelton Is to continue
giving Harrisburg water, an official
said.