davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17

Pregunte a su medico de familia
los meritos de Nux Y Iron-vea 10
que lie diceA-las pastillas de Mer.tOl
Nux y Iron. Sc venden en- Santa
re, por los armaceuticos-Weitts
Burrows Drug Co.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17

Para que continual con ese pesar
cansado y abatido, sin poder conner,
cuando una GAIA de pastillas de
Meritol Nux y Iron Sc garantizan
absolutamente que le quitaran esos
pesares miserabies. Sc yende sofia.
mente pof la bien conocida farmncia
de Weltmer-7urrows Drug Co.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17
AViSO ~IrnpOrtante.

l Caerpo de Industries de Guerra del Gobiermo de
los EstGd0s Umidos h0 erpe6ido svsG ordep prohibiendo
a t0dos los pefiodscos semdndrios w0ndar suscriciomes b
p~eySodicos d los s~uscritores que no hoyon pGgGdo adeI0s-
tddo. Poy 10 t0Nto, no monddremos Ell pertodico sino q los
S~Gscrstores que nos hGy0M mGnd0dO Ia suscricion.
Con tai n~otivo, Cnunciaraos a nuestros suscrstores
que no nos b0yon p0godo todavia, qae d meeos que NOS
r~eaaitap 10 que nos deben hdst0 Ia fech0, NOS vereneos
~ObIigados a ~qut0slos de @uestyos 1istas b no les mondo-
renos mas 81 periodioo 81 no pagan inaneaidtanente.
Esperamos que nos aypdaran d cumplir con la anterior
crden del gpberno de los Estdos Unidos, qne nos mandarin
q que nos adeudan pr suscripciones hasta la fecha arriba I'M
dicada.
SANTA Fe New Mexican
Publishing Corporation
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17

Don Paz valverde de Clayton. N,
M, estuvo 9 la Capital durante la
semana con negocios importantes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17

lei Sargento o, A. Larrazolo, Jr.,
hijo del Gobernador Larrazolo, que Sc
hallaba con las fuerzas expediciona
rias allende los mares, Sc halla de re-
greso; Ell ioyen Larrazolo lego a esta
ell 4Sabado. Encontr0 al Sr Y la Sra.
LaIrazolo en- FL Paso Y estuyo con
ellos unos dias. lie damos la bienye-
nida al valiente j6ven.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17

oncaies-Leu A. Hughes prssidsnte; Arthur gslgman. uceprsab
dsnte; James b. Read. cajsro; Charles J. pck0t, cajsre aastanta
DrectOrsp-Led a. Hughes. Arth, aslicnan. o spita PaM A y
Walter. Benjamin y. Pankey.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17

Don Juan d. Kavanough, de Las We
gas, N. M, Sc halla en- la Capital con
negocios importantes ante la corte.
Pruebe Ia Crema de Almond y
Ounce, Es una maravilla. Sc ven
de por WeltmerBurrows Drug CO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17

III Sr, A. A. Gallegos. dc Las Vegas,
estuvo en- Santa Fe. con negocios i'm.
portantes durante la semana
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17

La Sra. Maria G. de Hernandez, de
esta Capital regres6 81 ju6ves pasado
de Las Vegas, N. NJ, a donde fu6 a la
muerte de su hermano Ell ST.. Felipe
r Guerin. lie acompaiaron su dos
nihas y su hijito Carlitos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17

La Sra. Eva t. Herrera. esposa de
nuestro amigo Herman Herrera de es-
70 Capital, Sc halla en- Las Vegas, a
donde fue a Yer a su mama la Sra.
Alexandra Torres. que Sc halla grave
mente enferma.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17

Don Alfredo Lucero, escribano de
condado, ha regresado do una cortA
vista que hizo a Santa Cruz.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-04-17

81 Sr. Fabian Garcia, del Colegio
del Estado sc halla N la Capital con
negocios ante los oficiales de educa-
ci6n.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-27
NEWS FROM ROUToN

We are glad to say that Fuqua Rou-
ton, who has been in France for sew
eral months, has received his dis
charge and arrived home Saturday.
His brother Ralph also received his
discharge and arrived home Saturday.
He has been in service for several
months.
Miss Mabel Davis of Big Sandy is
visiting relatives and friends in this
community.
Miss Mona Buoy visited Miss Maui
rine Carter Sunday.
Misses Mabel Davis and Elsie Cum
ningham visited in the, homo of T.
L. Buoy Sunday.
Miss Lucille Bowden visited Miss
Mary Neal Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Dillahunty and
Miss Mary Patterson motored to the
Sulphur Well Sunday.
Laurent Carter visited in the home
of 7. L. Buoy Sunday.
Ed Elliott and Elsie Cunningham
and Mabel Davis attended services
at Henry Sunday.
Mary and Thetus Buoy visited Lot
terine Carter Sunday.
Mrs. Ollie and Luther Watkins and
Myra Walter visited relatives at
Humboldt last week.
The wedding of Mr.. Dave Steele
and Miss Vena Peoples came as a
surprise to their many friends. The
bride is lovely young lady and has
a sweet and loveable dipsosition. She
has endeared herself to large circle
of friends here, where. she taught.
The groom is a worthy young man.
They have many friends who wish for
them a long and prosperous life.
They will reside in Paris where Mr..
Steele conducts livery and transfer
business.
Rev. T. j. Fleeman filled his reg
ular appointment at this place Sun
day.
Robert Buoy and Elliott Cunning
ham attended services at Henry Sun
day.
A. Lindsey visited in the home of
Tom Carter Sunday.
T. J. Fleeman visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Crowder Sun
day.
Aunt Nan Newton is quite i'll in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Rou-
ton.
Mrs. Ben Roby has been the guest
of relatives in this community recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Cunningham
entertained the younger people of
this community with an ice cream
supper last Saturday night. There
was large crowd present and all
report a nice time.
Miss Lucille Bowden who has been
sick since the last writing is i'm
proving.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-27
LENDS WORDS TO
ENFORCE TRUTH
Mrs. Sale Adds Her Testimony To
Thousands Also Ready to Give
For Trutona.

Paducah, KY, June 26-Mrs. M.
G. Sale, ga years ole, who lives az
408 South Fifth Street. has been a
resident of Paducah for the past 25
years. She is among The many who
have found unhoped for relief in Trn-
iona and now DECLARES that she wants
to add her testimonial to the thou
sands aleradyl offered for Trutona.
Il SUFFERED an attack of kidney
trouble laAfJanuary," Mrs. Sale said,
land for the past several months my
system generally, has been all run
down. | was frequently annoyed by
chills, and my ankles often became
swollen. My appetite was very
poor.
"Trutona has given me remarkable
relief. The swelling in my ankles
has almost entirely disappeared. Why
yesterday | was on my feet all day,
but my ankles didn't become swollen.
My appetite has improved wonderful
ly. / get more enjoyment out of
my meals now that have for months
past. In short, i feel 100 percent
better in every way now"
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Paris by the Cooper
Drug Co. adv
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-27

believed to be infested with "take-
alp have proven that the damage was
caused by insect ravages, scab, and
rust.
A member Of the girls gardening
club, Stark county, North Dakota,
grew $295.34 worth of vegetables on
one third of an acre of garden last
year.
One Hawkins county, Tennessee,
woman has 81 White Wyandotte
hens that laid 1852 eggs from Jan
uary 1st, to May goth.
A member of the Leno Poultry
Club, Dyer county, Tennessee, has a
Matching record of rs, and rs reach
ed the weaving stage.
A good remedy for potato bugs
spray them either with paris green,
l-2 to so gallons of water, or arse
nate of lead, IL pounds to so gall
Ions of water.
A livestock judging course will be
held atthe University of Tennessee
June 23 to % inclusive.
Infertile eggs are superior to fer
tile eggs for every purpose except to
produce chicks.
One Wayne county, Tennesses
farmer made 6,228 pounds of alfal-
ia on two acres. This alfalfa sold
for $109.
Get good foundation stock of
fowls, give them comfortable quar-
ters, and give them plenty of good
wholesome feed.
The wheat nudge or red weevil is
reappearing in wheat fields in Ohi
in localities where it was found in
1918.
One Virginia poultry club girl
started with S turkey eggs three
years ago. Her profit for this year
was $67.50.
Capt. Marsen, Capt of the Norwe-
gian ship Brazil, which sailed May
for Norway, took a pen of Barred
Plymouth Rock wsith him. Captain
Marsen is going to introduce the Bar
red Rock variety into Norway.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-27
PURYEAR ROUTE ONE
By Mrs. W. P. Willoughby


Lee Sykes and family and E. E.
Boyd and wife motored to. Will Call
houn's Sunday.
Mrs. Della Salmon and little grand
son William, spent Sunday with Jim
Sykes.
Miss Ruthie Swindell attended the
Chautauqua Friday and Saturday of
last week.
Miss Mavis Boyd attended the ice
cream supper at Puryear OF Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Paschall mo-
tored to Grassland Sunday after
noon.
Several from here spnt Sunday at
Sulphur Well.
Misses Luna and Nora Salmon en-
tertained Friday night in honor of
Bob Morris who has been overseas
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-27

for several months. Those present
were: Misses Annie d. Salmon, Pau
line Galloway, Mary McSwain, Mavis
Boyd; Messrs, George McSwain, Hor-
ace Galloway, Richard Crank, Ray
mond Willoughby, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
P. Willoughby, G. C. Willoughby and
wife, Walton Salmon, Bob" Morris.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-27

by motored to Puryear on Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Boyd spent
Sunday at Charlie Vandyck's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift Sykes spent
Sunday with Jim Sykes.
Mrs. Burton Boyd is on the sick
list.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-27
.eport an ENJOYABLE time.

All report an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sykes were shop
pers in Puryear on Saturday after
noon.
S. L. Paschall of Puryear is spend
ing the week with his son NJ E. Pas
chall.
N. E. Paschall and W. P. Willough-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-27
$50

Igg meetings, at which the
Hing and handling of eggs
honstrated, are being con
number of places in Ten
4
osses have resulted from
ling too many of the 81
+"
|tions of diseased wheat In
Tennessee and Missouri;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
West End Has Hard Game;
Will Play Monarch Team;
Big Battle For Saturday

West End has another big battle
scheduled for Saturday afternoon "a
b o'clock with the colored Mon
archs at Fourth and Seneca streets.
Inc Monarchs are going to go INTO
this game harder than ever, owing
to the fact that the "Enders" have
taken them into camp in both the
games played. The Monarchs will
have both Jordan and Williams on
hand to do the twirling.
West End A. A. is glad to an
nounce that Ben Kline has return
ed from the Wild West and is il
prime condition, having played with
some of the fastest teams in the
western part of the United States
He is known. here as one of the best
catchers in this part of the State,
but in the West he was playing the
infield in quite a large number of
games.
The last time the West End and
Monarchs met one of the largest
crowds that ever witnessed a game
on the Fourth and Seneca streets
grounds was on hand and a much
larger crowd is expected tomorrow
afternoon:
The management of the West End
aggregation has not announced their
pitcher for this game, but it is moro
than likely that Menear will get q
chance to twirl. If not either
Levan, Winters or Challenger will
go in! When these two teams meet
it is n regular circus and a bail
game combined.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Twenty Republican
Senators Stand For Quick
Ratification of Treaty
BV A esociated Prcss.

Washington, August 10 Twenty
Republican Senators are ready to
stand for quick ratification of the
Peace Treaty with reservations, Dem
ccratic leaders in the Senate dere in
formed to-day by leaders of the Re-
publican group of reservation advo-
Gates.
Republicans favoring reservations
said a poll disclosed that upwards of
30 Senators of their party would sup
port reservations along the general
lines laid down by the seven Repub-
licans if the Treaty could be brought
promptly out of committee and raJi-
fled on that basis.
Although senator Hitchcock. Ne
hraska, the administration leader,
still disclaimed any part in the nego-
tiations for a settlement it was APP
parent that the move had reached
proportions which might threaten the
plans of the committee for calling ad-
ditional witnesses and prOlonginE
consideration of the Treaty.
Senator Hitchcock had an appoint
ment to see President Wilson at the
White House late to-day and vas tx
pected to lay before him the whole
Senate situation. especially as re-
CARDS prompt committee action. The
administration leader declined to say
whether he would suggest a charge in
the announced stand of the admin -
tration against reservations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
New York Managers
Refuse to Mediate
With Striking Actors

New York. Aug. Is Theatrical
managers of New York have given
a fiat refusal to an offer of mediation
in the actors strike made by a vol
unteer committee of playwrights
headed by George V. Hobart, George
AIDE and Irwin s. Cobb. Replying
for the managers, Arthur Hopkins
declared:
1--WE will not compromise. We will
never recognize the Actors Equity
Association
At mass melting of the strikers
it was announced that arrangements
for the first of a series of benefit
performances for the strike fund
had been completed and a theater
engaged for Monday evening.
Nearly 400 members of the Friars
Club paraded through Broadway to
the Cohan and Harris theater last
night and going upon the stage
where George NJ. Cohan was about
to appear as a Strike breaker" in
the Cohan and Harris production,
The Royal Vagabond," presented
him with a petition signed by 1000
club members, urging him to recon-
slider his resignation from the
club.
Members of the delegation plead
ed with Mr.. Cohan for several
minutes to act favorably on the petit
ton, but his only answer was: "'I'u
never set foot in the Friars Club
again"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Plans to Push Sale
of War Stamps Discussed

At the Hamilton Club, Lancaster,
representatives of educational instl-
tutions from twelve different coun-
ties met this morning at 10 o'clock
to discuss plans for further cam
paigns in the interests of Savings
and Thrift Stamps.
Postmaster Frank C. Sites an
nounced that the meeting will oe
addressed by n representative OF the
Treasury Department and one from
the Third Federal Reserve District
chairman of Group 1. which in
cludes the twelve counties through
this district, will preside.
Group l is composed of the fol-
lowing counties: Berks. Bucks.
Dauphin, Delaware, Chester, Ian
caster. Lebanon, Lehigh, Montgom-
cry, northampton, Schuylkill and
York.
Mr. Sites announced that the fol-
lowing Harrisburgers had expressed
their intentions of attending the
conference: Frederick f. Downcs,
superintendent of schools; ]. George
Becht, of the State Board of Educa-
ton; NJ. II. Thomas, +. f. Stanl-
baugh, Arthur +. Brown, C. Il.
Beckley. l.. j. Hoke, ID. l.. NJ.
Baker. w. T.. Severence, the Rev. Il.
r. McDevitt, Mrs. Mabel CroniSa
Jones. Charles Is. Eager, Jr., Prof. j.
]. Brehm, A. B. Wallize and Frank
c. Sites
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Women Of Enhaut Will
Hold Pie Sale Tomorrow

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Good
Will Fire Company of Enhaut has
announced pie sale to be held
tomorrow evening at the engine
house. There will be ice cream,
cakes and candies as well as pies,
but pies will be made the special
ty. When Mr.. Marks of the GOOD
Will Company, gave this announce
ment to the reporter. he said: Just
tell the people that these pies Will
be the best they ever ate. All of
the women here are good pie bakers
but when it comes to baking pies for
a social of this kind, we'll they just
outdo themselves; you see each one
wants to bake the best"
The Ladies' Auxiliary was or
ganized about a month ago and
has about forty members enrolled.
Mrs. A. w. Ellenberger is the pres
ident; Mrs. Earl Shupp, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Walter Kugnert, secre-
tary, and Mrs. NJ. S. Marks, treas
urer. ....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Scouts to Play Major
Bent Team Next Week

The newly formed Scout baseball
team is getting right into plenty of
games. There are two teams, a Ju
nior and a senior team. The junior
team has players of IL to IA years
of age, and the senior team takes in
players from IA to 16. Both teams
will meet the Swatara teams on
Saturday, and next week one of the
teams will meet the Major Bent
team. The Major Bent team claims
the championship of the play
grounds and an interesting game
is anticipated. The junior game
tomorrow will be played at 130
and the senior game will follow i'm
mediately, Both games will be
played on the Swatara street dia-
mond.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Middle West Is Against
Treaty, Poll Shows

Washington, Aug. 15.-Nebraska
Iowa and South Dakota are against
the Peace Treaty by a nine-to- one
vote, according to Harvey's Week
ly, which presents figures of a re-
cent poll taken in those States by
an Omaha newspaper. OF 933 bat
lots cast during the first week of
the straw vote, only 100 are in fa-
vor of ratifying the Peace Treaty
without reservations.
The Weekly says If this poll is al.
indication of popular. sentiment
throughout the West, it gives the lie
to the statement of the New York
Times to the effect that the Peace
Treaty is sure to be ratified as IL
stands "in the end" because "the
people are for it."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Adage: Once a Bricklayer,
Always a-Dressmaker

New York, Aug. 15.-If any lady
who runs a dressnfsking establish
ment or any lady who would like to
have dresses made privately and
cares for services of dressmaker
who does not know a whale of a lot
about the business but is willing to
learn. let her send a hurry-up mes
sage to Major Warren Bigelow, di-
rector of the unemployment bureau
for soldiers, sailors and marines.
Major Bigelow has a pearl, a gem,
awaiting a job rs a dressmaker. The
applicant was bricklayer before
the war got him. But the war has
so softened his hands, he says, that
he wants to be a dressmaker.
There is this to be said in his ia
vor, that he could skillfully remove
outstanding unsightly angles with a
sideswipe of his trusty trowel. or
fill in concaves angled gaps, where
curves should delight the eye, with
mortar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
GEO. A. HOVERTER
FILES FOR MAYOR;
Scores of Petitions For Pri-
mary Are Coming in
Daily

Alderman George A. Hoverter,
Republican candidate for Mayor.
filed his nomination petitions to
day at the office of the County Conf
missioners. with almost 1,10O sign-
ers. the largest number attached 10
any of the papers filed so far.
George d. Toomey. 1917 North
Sixth street, filed Republican and
Democratic papers for city Council
man. and Franklin J. Roth. court
stenographer. filed Republican pa
pers as a candidate for the city
school board. He is the first one
to enter the race for school director.
although three ape to be elected this
year.
Howard o. Holstein, Democrat,
presented his papers as a candidate
for county commissioner.
Petitions filed for district offlces
In the city and county follow:
Franklin j. Roth, Republican,
school director.
George A, Hoverter, Republican,
mayor, almost LOO names.
George d. Toomey, Republican
and Democratic. 1917 North Sixth,
councilman.
Howard o. Holstein, Democratic,
county commissioner.
J. A. Searfauss. Republican, alder
man, Fifth ward; Lewis G. Dapp,
Republican, ward assessor Four
teenth ward William L. Olley, Re-
publican, Judge of elections, and
Alonzo G. Lehman. Republican, in
inspector, Fifth ward, Second pre-
cinct
Williamstown Borough-Thomas
Warlow, Republican and Demo-
cratic, constable, East Ward: James
l.. Graham, Republican, school di-
rector; Charles Morgen. Republican,
school director; John Caudell, Re-
publican, justice of the peace.
Wiconisco Township-Albert X.
| Foster. Republican. precinct asses
sor, West precinct; Adam Palmer,
Democrat, supervisor.
Swatara Township-John NJ. Erb,
Republican, school director; Will
liam c. Lentz. Republican, con-
stable, Fifth precinct; Emanuel r.
Sweigert, Republican, Judge of cleo
tons, Fifth precinct.
Derry Township-Harry p. Boyer,
Republican, judge of elections, Sec
ond precinct; Clayton Gingrich, Re-
publican. inspector. same district:
Amos Myers, Republican, Judge of
elections. First precinct; Irwin L..
Baker. Republican, inspector, same
district.
Steelton-Ross D. Saul, Republi =
! can, precinct assessor. First ward
! Second precinct: James ]. Coleman,
Republican, councilman, Fourth
ward Chester Funk, Republican,
inspector, Fifth ward, Second pre-
! cinct.
Halifax Township Cornelius
Bowman. Democrat, auditor; John
f. Bower. Democrat, school direc-
tor; Frank Kitchen. Democrat, in
spector; James Tobias, Democrat,
| supervisor.
Royalton-George A. Lutz, DEM
ocrat, ward constable, Second ward
Berrysburg-Morris S. Daniel, Re-
| publican, justice of the peace.
Observation-Disclosures w. Ross
man. Republican, school director
Middletown-Peck Carver, Re-
publican. precinct assessor, Second
| ward, First precinct.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Note Tells Love
For Wife He Shot

Wilkes-Bnrr Pa, August Is. -
Ever since l got back from France
how l love her, but she calls me
live with her and worse than hell to
be without her. l love her-oh, God.
how I love her, bue she calls me
names and shows that her love for
me is gone after five years Of married
life. Some one else has taken her af-
fections. I will die with her and ask
that we be buried together 1 pray
God will not stop my determination. I"
This is the letter which the police
found in the hands of John n. Nc
Avoy, 30 years old, when his BODY
was picked up in his fiat at the cor
ner of Lincoln avenue and Northamp-
ton street yesterday afternoon.
Besides McAvoy lay his wife. 2S
years old, unconscious from five bull
let wounds that had been received at
close range, mortally wounded with
two bullets in her breast and one in
the abdomen. Mrs. McAvoy has only
fighting chance for recovery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Weevils Make Life of
Crew Aboard Grain Ship
Nightmare For z Months

New York, Aug. 15.-Federal au
of the four-masted American
schooner Augusta c.. Hilton which
arrived here to-day from Buenos
Aires with a cargo of grain and a
pest of weevils. While Department
of Agriculture inspectors are ridding
the boat of the bugs the crew will
seek medical treatment to help them
recover from the effects of the in
sects' attacks.
captain Orlando G. Sawyer said
the weevils made the two months
voyage a nightmare and gave his
schooner bad start on its maiden
trip. a few of the bugs appeared
when the gulf stream was reached
and they multiplied with amazing
rapidity.
The weevils became so thick on
the deck members of the crew
solemnly avowed, that sometimes it
was necessary to rig up a hose and
plow passage through them so the
ship could be worked
The cook finally reported, it was
alleged, that he would have to stop
serving hot meals because every
tlme he lifted the lid off a pot or
Kettle fifteen or twenty bugs drop
ped in and drowned in whatever If
was he was brewing.
Because of the plague in the fore
castle, the sailors asserted, they had
to hang their hammocks in the rig
glng. They even had to tie rope
ends around the bottom of their
trousers to keep out the bugs. They
stuited cotton in their ears to fend
on attacks and the captain covered
ms mouth when he shouted orders.
Captain Sawyer's first thought up
on reaching shore was to find an
occulist. He has only one good eye
and 1t was badly damaged when a
WeeVil blew into il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
To the Creditors of H. L. Brown

To the Creditors of II. l. Brown
Company: 0" IL
ton has been brought for tho - dc
the undersigned in the District So,pt
of the United States for the Niddie
District of Pennsylvania as No. iii
October Term. 1919. on the bond givan
by said III. l. Brown Company .s
principal, and the American Fide1;f,,
Company and the Casualty Company
of America, as sureties, to sac,,ro
among other things payment to al
persons supplying labor or materials
under the contract for the extension
Harrisburg, Penna.
You are hereby notified that vou
may file your claims in said action
and be made party thereto. within one
year from the completion of the work
under said contract. and not later.
SARGENT e. COMPANY.
Charles l.. Bailey, Jr., ATTORNEY.
16 North Second StrAAt
Harrisburg, Pa,