davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07
HAD PIMPLES
Town Talk Tablets only medicine that
cured.

A beautiful skin, either in man or
woman. a skin free from pimples,
blotches, blackheads. sores, patch
es, red spots and the oily and
greasy appearance common to
some, Is a measurable possession.
About one person in every five has
an unsightly face, purely on ac-
count of the diseased condition Of
the blood.
Mrs. Pauline Gibson of New
Rochelle. N. Y, says
For years l suffered humiliation
from the condition my-face'
which never seemed free from little
boils and pimples. 1t looked ter
rible and felt worse. l tried all
kinds Of washes and ointments with
no relief. l took every sort of med
icine advertised as a cure. but my
face remained unsightly My -physi-
clan said it was my blood, but
whatever they gave me only seemed
to make it worse. Really l gave up
in despair. I didn't know what to do
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07
Farm Labor May be Exempted From
Second Draft.

Washington, March Farm labor
possibly may be entirely exempted
from the second draft until the fall
crops are harvested. Senator Hoke
Smith of Georgia indicated this when
he announced on the floor of the SEN
ate this afternoon that he had been
assured by the provost marshal gen
erals office that farmers need have
no hesitancy in planting their crops
because of fear that the second draft
would take away their labor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07

with myself. One day a friend told
me about Town Talk Tablets and
Soe ne and 6e Street. hey had got unon
me was wonderful. Almost immed-
lately the pimples commenced to
disappear and LILY skin became
clearer. I continued until I had
taken six bottles and I was thor
oughly cured. My general health.
too, improved from the beginning,
and today l am a healthy, happy
woman. with q clear skin, free from
sore or Disagreement, a proof OF
the far-reaching effects Of Town
Talk Tablets"
This is the way they work on ev-
eryone whose blood is impregnated
with disease or impure matter.
They absorb all the germs and car
ry them out of the system. Try
them today for any form Of dis
eased blood, bad complexion or
skin, and watch the marvellous ac-
ton. s100 bottle. Mailed by Home
Relief Laboratories. Boston, Mass.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07

William Jennings Bryan, former
Secretary of State, stopping in ST.
Louis Saturday on his way to Hope,
Ark, for a lecture, predicted Nation
wide prohibition will be in effect in
the United States within the next two
years, and that Missouri will be voted
dry by the next legislature, whose
regular session opens in January,
1919. Missouri will elect dry legis-
lature. despite St. Louis said Bryan.
st. Louis will be impotent and will
not be permitted to count out the
opponents of liquor, as has been done
in the past
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07
List Of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Butler, Mo-, for the week
ending March S, 1918:
Mr.. Jake Blake, l.. M. Brown, Mr..
Frank Fields, Rev. w. H. Hook, Mr..
Joe Stevens, Mr.. Joe Vance, Mrs.
Mary Z Clayton Clara Eerlsersau
Miss Mirtle Hupton, Miss Majorie
Scott, Mrs. Lille Simpson, Mr.. Chas.
Worrell.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office March 10, 1913, if
not delivered before. In calling for
the above, please say ADVERTISED
giving date of list.
]. f. Williams, Postmaster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07
SENTRIES SLEPT IN TRENCH
Death Sentence Imposed on -Four
American Soldiers.

Washington. Feb. 28.-Four Amer
lean soldiers, caught asleep while do
ing sentry duty in the. first line
trenches, have been sentenced to
death, but General Pcrshing, al
though he has authority to carry out
the sentences, has referred their case
to the War Department for review.
These are the first cases of the kind
since the American troops went t.
France. One soldier has been shot
there for an unspeakable offense on
a French child and in his case Gen
eral Pershing acted swiftly without
as much as referring it to Washing
ton.
In these cases. however, some eS-
tenuating circumstances may be
found for the men. tired and nerve
worn by the front line trench duty
in hitherto unknown manner OF
warfare, to save them from the death
penalty at the hands of their own fel-
lows.
President Wilson probably in the
end will review their cases. Going
to sleep ON sentry duty has long been
recognized as an unforgivable offense,
punishable by death. and such cases.
rare as they have been in the Ameri-
can army, have furnished some of the
most absorbing incidents of its his
tory. One of the most touching recol-
lections which attaches to the men,
DRY of Lincoln was his pardon of
country boy who. tagged out by the
hard duty of campaigning, went to
sleep on a sentry post
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07
Farmer
ut Henry County
Dies Suddenly.

L. NJ. Smith, a prominent Henry
county farmer, died at his home just
over the line from Bates county Sat-
urday night of heart failure. Mr..
Smith had been in failing health for
some time and seemed no worse than
usual Saturday During the day he
helped around a power saw that was
saving mp wood at his place and the
exertion was evidently too much for
him in his weakened condition. AZ he
died about nine o'clock that night.
Besides his wife he is survived by
two sons. Harry Smith, of Shawnee.
Oklahoma. and Earl Smith, Of Mcn-
ta0a. - AZ
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07

Nv alter Chorn, state superintendent
of insurance, announced Saturday
night he would offer his resignation
to Governor Gardner the approaching
week and accept the presidency of the
Missouri State Life Insurance Com
pany of St. Louis. He already has
been elected director of the COM
pany. Chorn was appointed by Gov
ernor Major in 1915. 1t is not known
who will succeed him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07

If you wish to take up government
land it is not necessary to go to some
outlandish place way out west.
There are several small pieces of
land in Missouri open for homestead
according to land office reports. The
land is in the following counties:
Barry, 70 acres; Butler, 9; Carter, IS;
Camden, 90; Jefferson, 40; Madison,
40; Shannon, s: St.-francois, 10;
Ste. Genevieve, 10. =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07

Joplin had its first military funeral
Sunday, when the remains of Cecil
Gist Smith, who died while home on
a furlough from Camp Funston was
buried with full military honors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07

Eugene ]. Deane OF Mexico, Mo,
was found guilty in the St. Louis fed
eral district court Friday Of attempt
ing to interfere with the operation of
the Selective Draft Law by offering
to put drugs i'll the eyes OF William
Otis Johnson OF Mexico, Mo, SO thar
his sight would seem detective. Dis
trict Judge Over deferred sentence.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07

w. c. Breeding, 50 years old, a
patient at the Nevada hospital for
the insane, committed suicide by
hanging Monday night Of last week.
Breeding was from Cass county and
had been in the hospital since 1916,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07

The first time in the history of Cal
iaway County woman has an
nounced as candidate for county of
flee. Miss Mossie Morris, deputy
circuit clerk for several years, asks
oters to elect her circuit clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07

Judge Geo. w. Dunn who has been
honored with the appointment to the
Juvenile Court of Denver, to act dur
ing the absence of Judge Ben Lind
sey, is a former resident Of Henry
county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07

A Holden boy in France writes
that as his company was walking
along the road, one of the soldiers
saw his brother among bunch of
German prisoners working by the
roadside. .All the American said to
his brother was. You're in hell of
fix," and marched on by.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07

Raise all you can, eat all you can,
and can all you can't" will be the
motto of Southwest Missouri tomato
growers this year. !,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-07
MISSOURI NOTES.

+ ]. w. Talbot, for more than 80
years jeweler in Nevada, died at his
home in that city Thursday of last
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
Awful Loss Cause
of German Retreat

Washington, Sept. 12.-Behind
the apparent lull in the battle in
France events are swiftly shaping
for operations of crucial Importance.
in the opinion of officials here. who
are keeping in hour-to-hour touch
with developments. These observers
believe one week will see either the
greatest battle of the war in prog
ress along the old Hindenburg line,
or the enemy again in full retreat
toward the Belgian frontier, refus-
ing to meet Marshal Foch's forces.
There is the evidence that the
German high command may plan
further extensive withdrawal in or
der to shorten its defensive lines ana
ease the strain upon Germany S
waning man power. There Is little
doubt that ii was lack of tightinS Ell
fectiveness that forced the enemy to
abandon all ne had gained in his
drive of this year and narrow MS
front. Unofficial estimates from
France say the Germans have lett
behind them during the withdraWal
more than 10000 sprime fighting
men, killed, badly wounded or prls-
oners This is in addition to the
heavy losses in the frontal attacks
by which the enemy early in the
summer drove his way toward Paris
and the channel ports.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
,JIGGS AND DINTY
ARE IN TROUBLE
Bringing Up Father at Home
Attracts Big Crowd
TO Orpheum

Bringing Up Father at Home" in
musical comedy form to exploit
"Jiggs." Maggie" and "Dinty Moore" "
cartoon characters created by George
McManus. attracted a large crowd to
the Orpheum Theater last night. 1t
was one of the largest audiences on
record for an early season .produc-
ton.
"Jiggs." with his friend. "Dinty."
as usual got into trouble at the start
of the three-act farce. They came
home intoxicated and the next morn
ing read about the murder of for
eigner who had q banana stand. They
also found their pockets filled with
bananas. The trouble was straight
ened out when they found they had
been reading a newspaper of several
years ago.
"Jiggs" was featured for the COM
edy part. and had little trouble in get
ting Jokes across. The part was play
ed by John Gain; Miss Lyra Kane was
",Maggie'n, william william Ryan, ,Dinty
kitty" daughter of "Jiggs;" Miss
Grace Hanson, 'Kitty's" friend; Will
fred Jessop. the Duke" who marries
kitty" Nat Cafferty, as Jack" who
marrfes "Clarice."
OF the seventeen musical numbers
on the list, those which seemed to
please the most We're: Awake. Dear
est one, a splendid duet by "Clarice"
and Jack" India opening number
"Clarice" and chorus; irish, Rag"
"Jiggs' and chorus; When I Get
Back to the L. 5. A." closing number
of the second act, in which the chorus
sings the verse and the leading char
ment: "Irishman," by Maggie"
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
BY .4SSociatcd PrcSS


Philadelphia, Sept. IL. = Wheat -
No. :. sort. red. s2.22. ''
Bran - The market is steady; soft
winter, per ton. S4S:5oV47.Oo: spring
Corn - The mark ct is easier: No. 2
$l.7OQ1.S5; No. 3. yellow, s1.S0G 80
oats = The market is steady;
NO; = white, new. 7S1ac; No. 3. white,
Butter The market is steady,
western, creamery, extra. sic; near
by prints. fancy. 59@6Oc.
Cheese - The market is firm;
27@27&c. 'N'' '''iA'
Eggs-Market firm; Pennsylvania.
ana other nearby firsts. free cases
SI4to@ i4.lo per case; do. current re-
case; western. extras. tirsts free cases.
20 40 per case: do, iirsts, free
cases. slS.S0@14.lU; fancy, selected,
packed, 53Qp55c per dozen.
Refined sugars Mart<et steady.
ed. 1850.
Live Poultry - Market steady;
fowls. SAG YS6c; young. softmeated
ers, 26Q27c; old roosters, 26W27c;
spring chickens. not leghorns, 81 al 36c:
leghorns. S2QS4c; ducks, Peking,
spring. S2gS3e; do. old. 80 Q32c; Indian
=,
Island. higher, 36q37c; turkeys, 276p
25026c. "
Dressed Poultry = Firm; turkeys.
nearby. choice to fancy. 39D40c, do,
tair to good. S29S7c; do, cid, 81 6D3Sc
do.. western. choice TO fancy. 37@3sc,
do. fair 90 good, 32G 36c; do, old toms,
600, old common. :0c: fresh KILLED
sizes. .SS q S7c; old roosters, rs y C; spring
GuGhs. ..ouS tstanu, Sip3oc hy..,
lows, fancy. 3JWS5 y q, do. eoVd tv
choice. S2gJ!e. do. small sizes. 70 U
G6c; old. 30@32c; Indian Runners. 27H
y 1sc: 5roiling chickens. western. S6 a
4oc.
=. Potatoes - The market is easier;
Se~ ner pSsEst; ssEsfy' dO, No. No. slqSS15s sCGi5s
pc, n"cke,. do. i50-lD oats. NJ /.
$2.70@3.00. extra quality; do. No. >,
Sl.9OQ 2.25; Pennsylvania. 100 lbs,
i..Jv~s ..s.. .'>" 'O'h. Niu. pe. 40 -,
II65GVI.75, western. per 100 lbs. SIS
Ql.55, Name. per 1Uo lbs. sI6Og
1850; Delaware and Maryland. per 100
ms. sOcv$l.iu; Michigan. per 100 ros-
I.SSYl.adO; Elorids Eiorids' per per bar, osrrsI
hamper. 75QS5c: Florida. peT I5O-to
nagg, 81 i5OW3OO, North Carolina. pei
oarreI. sl.5UQ4.O0; south Carolina. per
barrel. sl,SOV 100: N"rf"I!;; per bar
rel. s2.OoQ475; Eastern Shore. per
Tallow The market is steady:
prime, city. in tierces. 11hc; city.
special, loose, 1SAc; prime country.
lie, dark. .l5%4 q l6Ac. edible. in
n, ..as lnT I9L9c.
Flour-Steady; winter wheat, new,
100 per cent. hour. Siu.2hm It, 40 Der
barrel; Kansas wheat, new, S10.S5 a
Ills per barrel; spring wheat. new,
s1OS5@11.15 per barrel
Hay Market steady; timothy.
No. /, large and small bales, $31 90
per ton; No. .. small bales. $4,000
a 900 per ton; No. 8, $2i.O0G025 90 per
iuu, sample. $l2,5Um S 90 per ton. no
- 81 5ud ~ 80 per ton
Glover - Light mixed, $4,000
5000 per ton; No. /. light, mixed,
s2S.OO6 $3.50 per ton; No. 2. light mix
ed, s26.0OQ2700 per ton; no grade.
sIS.UVu 1U.uU per ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
MODIFIED WHEAT
RULING PERMITS
BIGGER MEALS
Changes in Sugar Rationing
Also Announced by Food
Administration

Until further orders are issued,
the serving in hotels. public eating
places and clubs of two ounces of
Victory bread and rolls per person,
at a mean: or four ounces of mullins.
corn bread, Boston brown brea1,
baking powGer biscuits. and quick
breads. is still in effect, according 70
an announcement by Donald McCor-
mick, food administrator for DAFT
phin county.
However, with these Victory pro-
ducts, wheat in any other form
such as pie, maraconi. spaghetti
cake. crackers and such products,
may be served at the same meal.
Application of the rulings of in
creased price of sugar was also made
to-day by the administrator, as-lol-
lows:
Effective on all sugar received by
jobbers after close of business Sat-
urday. September Z, the price of bulk
granulated sugar to consumers Will
be at the rate of not over IL cents n
pound in pound quantities, but with
reductions in quantity purchases,
based on the fractional cent compu-
tation. as the normal cost of sugar
should be iG 2-S cents a pound IN
der the new ruling, which would
mean that five pounds cost So cents,
instead of 55. Additional purchases
should be figured upon a Similar
basis.
The old regulation sales of two
pounds to city and five pounds to
country trade are discontinued and
instead farmily purchases of one full
weeks supply. based upon one-half
pound per person per week, is per-
mitted. Registration of each sale
by the grocer is still in force
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
TO Advise Surrender
Death in Our Army

With the American Army In
France, Sept. 11.-American troops
of all units have been instructed to
kill on the spot any one who in time
of battle urges surrender or at
tempts to persuade them that fur
ther resistance is useless.
These instructions. which origl-
mated with a certain division and
have now been universally adopted
because they proved so popular,
were made necessary because some
one in American uniform during a
German attack on Fismette on Au-
gust 81, ran among the troops, call
ing upon them to cease resistance,
and declaring that the officers ad-
vised surrender
The instructions point out that
these statements were absolutely
false.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
Great Shipbuilding Plant
Menaced by Costly Blaze

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Flames ate
a 100000 hole in the huge plant of
the New York Shipbuildins Corpora
tion. in Camden. last night, but the Of
ficials Were unwilling to ascribe the
costly blaze to incendiarism. They eX-
press the belief that it started from a
slight explosion of some kind in the
big plate and angle shop, and while
work upon government craft will
probably be delayed somewhat, the
havoc will not wholly cripple the
plant. One building, 1000 feet long
and twenty-one feet high, mostly of
frame construction, and used largely
in the construction of parts for sub
marine destroyerS. was almost wholly
wrecked Sheds for destroyers were
also burned. and five destroyers under
construction were badly damaged,
but not wholly wrecked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
Shining Shoes Called
Nonessential Work

Peoria, Ill-Shoe shining is class,
ed as light occupation and nones-
sential to winning the war by POLICE
Magistrate Michael here.
He told Charles Coulton so in or
dering him to get a regular lob"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
AMUsEl lfS1SSt lf1St MENI!:S!.lIfSsalS

to-day is the first showing in Har-
rlspurg of the latest Aircraft release,
featuring Will
w illlams =. Hart liam s. Hart, at
In "RiddIe Gn,yne," the II G y e n [
mt the Regent Theater. rid
die Gawne" is
the name of this new release, which
Is now showing in Broadway at big
admissions. The New York critics
claim this to be the best efforts of
Hart in western setting. True to
all Hart pictures. it is full of sterling
plays. anxious moments and thrilling
scenes.
The one object in he life of Rid
die Gawne is to get the murderer of
his younger brother. He is a ranch
owner near Bo2zam City, a western
town, controlled by man whose
reputation is none the best and who
is known to be a cattle thief. A pretty
love story is intertwined throughout
the picture. mixing with thrilling gun
play and furious horsemanship. The
photography is splendid, as is all
photography released by the Aircraft
Studios. and with Hart the leading
actor. the. public is assured a stellar
picture.
Next week three big changes of
program are booked for the Regent
Monday and Tue sday, In His own
Home Town." featuring Charles Ray;
Wednesday and Thursday, Pursuit of
Pollie." starring Billie. Burke, and Fri
day and Saturday. the famous Japan
csc star, Sessue Hayakawa will be
seen in the supreme triumph of his
career, City of Dim Faces"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
Miss Sharpe;s Wilson Girl,
to Work For War Overseas

Chambersburg, Pa. Sept. 12. = Miss
Mary b. Sharpe. a Wilson College
graduate and active worker in Gem
trail Presbyterian Church. has decided
to take up war work in France She
goes early next week to Barnard Col
lege. New York City. where she Will
take weeks course of intensive
training in Y. NJ. c. A work and
two weeks later she will sail for
France. She will be under the Execu-
tive Women's Board of Overseas Ser
vice in working In the "huts" taking
carA aS our men across
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12

Audiences were high in their praise
of the picture showing at the Colo
NAL Theater, yesterday.
At the The Savage Woman" fea-
Colonial turing Clara KimbalI
Young. in a picture of the
Young is given splendid opportunity
to display her powers of emotional
acting. -
Saturday only. Flower of the
Dusk" with Viola Dana. a screen
version OF Myrtle Reeds famous
home life convincingly pictured How
the dark shadow of tragedy was Iift
ed by the force of constancy and love.
Shows may come and shows NAV po
but one form of entertainment seems
destined to live for
Gus Hiifs ever 1t is minstrelsy,
Big MinstreIs and the answer is
simple-it is thor
oughly American. This season an or
ganization offering this particular
brand of amusement is sponsored by
Gus Hin. a manager who is unques-
tIonably an able purveyor of popular
theatricals. This is easily attested by
his numerous successful enterprises
and attendant large fortune. This sea :
son Mr.. Hill has organized company
or burnt-cork artists, who will hold
forth next Tuesday, matinee and
night. The aggregation is known as
Gus Hills Big Minstrels. headed by
George Wilson. of Waltz Me Around
Again" fame, and fifty other compe-
tent funmakers, singers and dancers
The attraction has been staged by Jim
German. who is said to have earned
the reputation as the best originator
of minstrel novelties and features. An
unusual production along entirely new
lines is promised.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12

recompresses air in the tank by
means of the compressed air on its
way to the cylinders of the motor.
thus requiring only one filling of the
air tank, is an invention claimed by
j. w. Justus and Fred Rudolph, me-
chanical engineers of Atlanta.
They assert compressed air will
eventually supersede gas. and steam
A working model has been finished
and will be taken to Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12

The. recent vogue of the rhythmic.
graceful Hawaiian dancing, which
has invaded the ball
"Fhe Bird of room. partly displacing
Paradise" the foX-trot the tango,
the one-step and other
dances in favor during the last two
years. is no doubt partially traceable
TO the influence of oliver Moroscos
production of Richard Walton Tullys
continuously successful play. The
Bird of Paradise" which comes to the
Orpheum tomorrow night and Satur-
day, matinee and night. 1t was in
this play that the more graceful and
reticent dances of the natives of the
mid-Pacific possession of the United
states were first made known in this
country. The rightful name of the
dance is the hula-hula, but il is not to
be confounded with the shameful dams
troduced into this country during the
Chicago Worlds Fair, though that
oriental dance often is given the name
of the Hawaiian dance. In THE Bird
OF Paradise" the hula-hula dance is
performed as rite, as it is in the
land of its origin 1t is a dreamy
movement, strange in step and pos
ture, and it has an irresistible appeal
one of its steps. a. swinging move
ment of the leg which taps the floor
with the toe, has been embodied with
variations in the American version
of the tango. The hula-hula dance
is performed to native music, played
upon the Hawaiian guitar and ukulele.
The Kanaka musicians are exception
ally proficient guitarists. and they OBJ
tain from the instrument musical ef-
fects never achieved by American
players. The Hawaiian music, said to
be native development of the hymns
first sung in the Sandwich Islands by
the American missionaries years ago.
is tuneful and haunting, having a
barbaric element in il that never is
detected in the music of highly civil
ized nations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
CHICAGO CATTLE
BY .fSst slated Press

Chicago, Sept. ~. = (U. S. Bureau
of Markets.. - Hogs Receipts,
1900; steady; top. $2O.75; butchers,
s20.25 a 2O:60; light. $20S5@ a 20.75;
packing, $3.50 a 20.10: rough, $3.50 D
1925; pigs, good and choice, S1S.75 a
1925.
Cattle Receipts, 10000: native.
good and better and western steers
strong; others and butchers steady;
calves steady.
Sheep = Receipts. $4,000; fat lambs
higher; feeders slow; sheep and year
lings steady and feeders strong.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-12
BROTHERHOOD TO MEET

4 special meeting of Penn-Harr;s
lodge No. $40. Brotherhood of Rail-
road Clerks, will be held al s o'clock
Friday evening on the third floor Of
the Cameron building, it was an
nounced to-day All members have
been urged to be present. Supple
ment No. 7 of General Order No. 81
will be discussed.