davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08
TANKS TO BECOME PART
OF u. 8. ARMY ORGANIZATION

Washington, Apr s.-Recognitlon
OF the importance OF armored tanks,
ordnance cavalry. in modern warfare
is indicated by the peace time organ
lzatlon of this arm. Just approved by
the war department.
The United States viii maintain In
commission and ready for service
under the plans n minimum of .05O
tanks, $50 being OF the heavy and
720 OF the light type. A third type.
known as the "signal tank" is pro-
vIded for each company and bat
TALON commander. i5 in all being
comprised In tho complete tank or
ganlzatlon.
A tank brigade. composed OF one
battalion OF heavy tanks and two OF
light tanks. will be attached to each
army corps, The typical heavy bat
TALON includes 45 fighting tanks.
with "a In reserve. and the Hight bat
TALON 45 fighting machines with 25
In reserve.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08
COLONEL HOUSE STILL. sUBsTI-
TuTEs FOR WILSON, WHO rs
UNABLE no BE PRESENT
TENSION IS NOT O|SPELlED
VIII Endeayor 10 Place Responsible.
ity for War and Name Tribunal
to Try Kaiser and Others

Paris. Apr. S.-Tho council OF four
met at Lloyd Georges residence to-
day. President Wilson was unable
to attend this morning, but It is
hoped that he win bc able to be pres
ont later In the day.
Tho overnight tension In peace
conference circles has not been dis
PEELED. but It was felt that the ses-
sion today would clear the atmos-
phere
The first question taken mp was
that OF pro edure. In an effort to ac-
cclerato the work Colonel House
represented the president.
Tho afternoon session will he de-
voted to the responsibility OF the
war. including the question OF trl-
bunai to try the former kaiser, the
crown prince and others.
Tho commission on reparations
has agreed on the main features and
a more hopeful tone prevailed as the
day went on.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08
BUILDING new ROAD
TO COPPER PROPERTY

Il. +. Hannum, who has spent the
greater part OF the past three. years
at Takilma, is in the city today, hav-
ing been recently called to his ranch
on the Applegate by the serious Ill
ness OF his father, VIM. Hannum,
who, is now in his seth year.
Mr.. Hannum has been employed
at the Queen OF Bronze mine, which
Is now shut down because OF the
low price OF copper. He states that
the new wagon road which is being
constructed from point near Waldo
to the copper property about IL
miles to the south, and owned by
some Chicago people, Is well under
way. About mile and quarter
OF the road has been finished, states
Mr.. Hannum, but 1t is n hard road
to construct and some blasting
through solid rock will have to be
done, A donkey engine Is used tc
grub the trees from the right OF way
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08

London, Apr. 7-Spectacular hold
ups, mysterious murders and thrill
ling jewelry robberies are claiming
the best skill OF Scotland Yard and
holding the attention OF the London
public. Not for many years II in
deed ever-have the authorities been
called upon to cope with such a wave
of crime as that which has swept the
metropolis since the beginning Of the
year. While some arrests have been
made and some men punished, the
police are hard put to keep pace with
the criminals.
SO frequent have robberies become
that London bankers have taken
measures to meet possible raids on
their cash counters, proceeding
hitherto unknown in the city. All
cashiers have been instructed to keep
cash out Of sight instead of display
ing 1t on hank counters. The police
In the neighborhood of important
banking houses have been ordered to
be especially vigilant, particularly at
the lunch hour.
The prevalence OF crime was first
called to the attention of the author
tiles when the newspapers made q
sensation out Of the sudden death OF
"Billie" Carlton, a fayorite actress,
who was found dead in her apart
ment the morning after the famous
liberty ball several months ago. II
developed that she had died from ar
overdose OF a drug, AN investigation
Showed that the practice OF drug
taking was increasing in the city ant
that "opium parties" were not un
common.
Next the city was startled by tn,
arrest OF Lieutenant Colonel Norman
9. Rutherford, of the army medica
corps, charged with shooting to deatl
Major Miles G. Seton also Of tn,
lmedicai corps, atsthe house of tn
majors cousin, Sir Malcom Seton II
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08
ALASKA ASKS MORE
POWER FROM !. S.

Juneau, Alaska, Apr. S.--Alaska
is the latest of the globes communi-
ties to ask for home rule. Today
Senator William Britt, Juneau, intro
duced into the territorial senate a
joint memorial asking congress to
give Alaska full territorial govern
ment.
Senator Britt's memorial request
ed government similar to those OF
other territories of the United States
before they were admitted into the
union of states. Alaska's presen,
government, 1t declared, is much
more restricted than other territor.
titles have been in the past.
Statements have been made here
that too little authority is given
Alaska by the federal government
to deal direct with local conditions
Too many matters, 1t has been charg
ed must go to Washington.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08
Three OVERSEAS men
return HOME TODAY

Dwight Jewell. member of the
37th Engineers served 10 months In
France and when designated for re-
turn was with the army of occupa-
tlon at Coblena, returned home this
mornin.; lie was for three months
stationed in the Toul sector. Dur
ing the 10 months In France.the only
Grants Pass man he saw was Wal
lace Coutant.
ID. Warren, son OF Mr., and Mrs.
+. l.. Warren, returned home this
morning after serving with the Ca
madam army for two years and nine
months. He was in the 1S7th Bat.
Sergeant G. Spranger, medical de-
partment. base hospital Is, Is
months in France. arrived home to-
day He spent the greater part OF
the time overseas at Chaumont,
France.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08
.JAPS. MAKE SECRET
TREATIES PUBLIC
Out-Think the Chinese by Publishing
Agreements, Which They Claim
We're mot Secret"

Washington, Apr. SIN proof of
Its contention that the so-called
secret agreements" between Japan
and China contain nothing secret,
the Osaka Mainchi has published the
military and naval agreements OF
1918 between the two countries, the
text OF which was made public here.
Both agreements, 1t was provided,
should be treated in the light of
military secrets" 1t was also pro-
vided that they should become null
and void on the termination of jap
an and China's war against Ger
many and Austria"
Japan and China. according to the
military agreement, were TO take CO.
operative action against the enemy
lin view Of the fact that enemy in
fluence is invading Russia eastward
and the peace OF the two countries
may thus be imperiled."
Chinese authorities were to help
Japanese troops and Japanese troops
we're to respect Chinese sovereignty,
and Japan pledged herself to with
draw, on the conclusion OF hostili-
ties. all her troops within Chinese
frontiers.
The military authorities OF either
country. It was stipulated. should
consult the convenience OF the other
in regard to the military operations.
in the event Of employing the
Chinese eastern railway for purposes
OF military transport" 1t was agreed,
"the existing treaties shall be re-
spected in regard to the control. pro-
lection. etc." OF this railroad, but
with reference to the method OF
transport matters shall be agreed
upon as occasion may warrant be-
tween the authorities concerned un-
der instruction from the military au-
thorities OF the two countries.
Similar engagements were made
in the naval agreement, equality to
be mutually respected and, "in the
event Of Japan and China opening
Operations, the naval authorities
and people of both countries were to
be instructed to preserve friend.
ships and good will within the areas
of military operations so that the OBJ.
ject of making cooperative defenses
against the enemy be fulfilled"
The area of military operations
and military functions were to be
agreed upon with due regard and al.
lowances for the military strength
Of the two countries.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08
WAVE Of CRIME SWEEPS ENGLAND AND
BATTLES SLEUTHS OF SCOTLAND YARD

Holland Park. The hearing Of this
case in court has not been concluded.
Murders of less Importance fol-
lowed, each having some unusual
feature. The city was again aroused
a few weeks ago by the published
statement that Major H. e. CLANCY,
OF the Royal Air Force, had tried
to kill his aged mother, at Talgarth
Mansions, and had then killed him
self. Mrs. CLANCY was severely
wounded, but hopes are entertained
for her recovery, Police inyestiga-
ton threw no light on the tragedy
so far as the public was concerned.
Major CLANCY was one of the best
known officers Of the British air
force, having been the inventor Of
the camera gun with which cadets
were trained in aerial gunnery.
OF robberies there have been
many. Holdups have taken place in
the West End and in the suburbs a.
night, while scores OF houses and
apartments have been robbed in the
most clever manner.
: Jewelry robberies have perhaps
been the most frequent crimes since
the epidemic set in. A number OF
high class shops have been entered
in daylight by thieves who, on pre-
tense OF buying diamonds, have stol
en- jewels to the value OF many thou
sands of dollars.
Many cases are assigned Tor tn,
number and character of the crimes
the majority OF them placing the re
sponsibility at the doors of discharg
ed soldiers. Police officers fron
some of the most important Ameri
can cities are in London seeking in
ternational criminals who may hav
been discharged from some OF tn
armies. French and Italian officer
also are said to be here, each lookin
for an opportunity to assist in tn
general roundup.
II Meantime the. crimes continue.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08
METHODIST MISSIONARY
CONVENTION IN SESSION

At the Newman ". u. church this
forenoon at 9:30, the district annual
meeting Of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary societies was
called to order by Mrs. NJ. c. Reed.
OF Ashland. Beside Mrs. Reed the
delegates from Ashland are; Mrs. G..
+. Billings, Mrs. C. w. Hammond.
Mrs. G. A. Edwards, Mrs. II. ]. Van
Fossen and Mrs. Hodkinson; from
Medford Mrs. o. Il. Osborne and
Mrs. r. d. Henson; from Wilderville,
Rev. and Mrs Rummell and Mrs.
Lovelace; from Roseburg. Mrs. M. G.
Marsters and Mrs. Watson. Mrs. A.
r. Maclan and Miss Ola Grace Davis
of Portland are In attendance to
make addresses at the meeting. The
forenoon session was taken up with
reports, addresses and routine bus
iness. At noon the ladies OF the To-
cal societies served luncheon In
the church. Tonight at s o'clock
Mrs. Maclean will speak on "Metho.
dist Women in the Centenary" and
Miss Davis on obligations in the
X,me Land"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08

Berlin, Apr .-Dissentions have
already arisen among the founders
OF the soviet governments in Bavaria
and an intensified state of siege has
been proclaimed in Munich. It-is re-
ported that the communists there
have decided that they will not col
laborate with the majority socialists.
They have demanded the removal of
the socialists from the new govern
ment which they wish to consist OF
communists and independent social
lists.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08
1REAcHEROUS COAST
WILL Be IMPROVED

Dawson, Y. T.. March 21.-(By
Canadian Press) )-,Resolutions favor
ing improvements to coast water
ways from Seattle and Vancouver
b. c., northward, including Cana
dian and Alaskan waters, have been
adopted by the Yukon Development
league. The resolutions point out
the losses OF hundreds of lives and
more than $500, 100000 worth O.
shipping in those waters. Coopera-
tion is asked OF the@legislatures of
Yukon, Alaska, British Columbia
and Washington state, and the COM
mercial and mining bodies Of coast
cities, in urging ample appropriation
from washington, D. C., and Ottawa,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08
GERMAN MA|DENS ARE
GREATEST OF FL|RTS

Bonn. Rheinish Prussia, Mar. 81.
To discourage determination on
the part OF the young German wom-
en- on Bonn with British soldiers the
military authorities recently inaugu-
rated system OF posting the names
OF women. The first such placard
to appear was on last Sunday morn
ing at the most prominent street
corner In Bonn.
The week following the authorities
reported that there was falling of
In the number OF determination cases
reported of more than so per cent.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08
Jobs IN AUSTRALIAN
NAVY MAY GO BEGGING

Melborne, March 17.-Australia is
faced with a difficult problem in try
ing to man its navy. Enlistments
of LAO men will expire next June
and according to statement by the
naval ministry, canvass Of the fleet
showed that only 81 intended to re-
main in the service, despite the gov
ernment's offer of bonus of $125,
Unmarried seamen now are receiv-
ing Is1e a week and the married men
an additional so cents or dollar a
day, according to rating. The pay OF
officers is higher than in the royal
navy, Every effort Is being made to
induce men to embark on q naval
career. w
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08
0UEST|ONNA|RES READY
FOR Distribution

A supply of questionnaires pre-
pared by the chrome commission at
Washington, ID. c.. have been re-
ceived by Frank c. Bramwell, and
may be obtained by calling at the
Grants Pass Banking company, or by
writing Mr.. Bramwell a letter re-
questing that a supply be sent by
mail. Under recent rulings three
questionnaires must accompany each
claim for reimbursement. One copy
must be sworn to before a notary
public or the clerk OF a court. The
other two must be filed with the YER
ified QUESTIONABLE and claim.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08
INLAND EMPIRE FARMERS
CALL LABOR FROM FRISCO

Seattle, Apr. S.--Farm labor is
needed so badly in eastern Washing
ton that Lawrence Wood, Seattle,
state director of the federal employ
ment bureau has sent call to Cali
fornia for help. There is big labor
surplus in San Francisco, Mr.. Wood
has learned. About 1000 men could
be used. on Washington farms al
wages from $50 to $40 per month.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08
BIC WHEAT 1cSS3P IN
SIGHT FOR j. S.
Estimate Based on Conditions April
I Place Yield at S37 900, 900 T,u-
shells for 1910

Washington, Apr. S.-The largest
crop OF winter wheat ever grown Is
tho forecast for this year by the de-
partment OF agriculture, which bases
the estimate on conditions reported
on April /. The enormous yield OF
s37. 100000 Is Announced. which. at
the governments guaranteed price OF
S2.2G a bushel. places the value OF
the predicted crop at s2.S91. .62O. 900.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08
GERMAN IMPERIALISM IS !.
THROWN IN THE DISCARD.
Soviet Republic Proclaimed at Munich and Brothery Con-
nection With Hungarian Peoples Announced Outbreak
Due at Hamburg --Spartacans Again Menace

Nuremburg. April S.-The proc
lamation Of a soviet republic at Mn
mich has been announced in the
newspapers. Enormous crowds gath
cred in the streets. hut the news was
received calmly by the people. A
complete severance from the old Ger
man Imperialism and the resumption
OF 'brotherly connection" with the
Russian Hungarian peoples is an
nounced.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08
their sentences

Spokane, Wash, Apr. S.-The po-
lice here have published letter
which they declare was found ON
Harry M. Wicks, of Portland, who is
under arrest here on the charge of
disloyalty and violation of the Mann
act. The letter refers to a meeting
of &C. c.. c." the same initials signed
to threatening letter received by
Governor Stephens Of California be-
fore the executive mansion was dam
aged by bomb.
Wicks was the organizer Of the
Portland soviet OF radicals.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08
HIGH FARMING WILL
BE TESTED IN UTAH

Logan. Utah. Apr. THE posi-
bilities of dry-farming a mile and
one-half above sea level will be in
vestigated this spring by the expert
ment station of the Utah Agricultural
college. The experiment will be con-
Quoted in Johns valley, this state.
and will be under the direct super
vision of DIR. F. S. Harris, director
and agronimist of the experiment
station OF the college. A 40-acre
tract has already been cleared, plow-
ed and fenced for the experiment.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08

Copenhagen. Apr. S.-Demonstra-
tions have occurred in Munich
against the new revolutionary gov
ernment In Bavaria, Berlin dis
patches state. Demonstrations were
dispersed by troops.
Berlin reports say political
movement OF great importance is
Imminent In the region OF Hamburg.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08
ACTIVITY OF FEDERAL OFF,
GALS MAKES LIFE MISERABLE
FOR ALL DIsLOYAL
BOMBER TAKEN At SPOKANE
Harry Wicks, Who Organized Port
land Soviet Of Radicals, Gets in
Trouble at Spokane

Leavenworth, Kas., Apr. s.-war-
rants calling for the deportation of
40 l. W. W. now serving sentences
in the federal prison here, have been
served by immigration officials The
men will be deported at the end of
their sentences.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08

1t is reported that Doctors Hauffen-
berg and Herr, Spartacan leaders,
themselves masters Of the situation
and in converting Hamburg and the
region between Hamburg and Bre.
men into "a soviet republic.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08
PEASANTS IN ARMS
MARCHING ON KIEv

Budapest, Apr. S.--Troops COM
manded by Simon Petrura, peasant
leader OF, the Ukrainians, are, said to
be menacing the city Of Kiev. They
are within few miles OF the city.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08
10000 TO FIGHT DIsIOyAITy

BaSbane, Australia, via Montreal.
EApr. Sat meeting OF returned
soldiers held In the exhibition
grounds on Sunday, 10000 volun-
teers we're enrolled as an army to
fight disloyalty.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08

Copenhagen, Apr. S.-Landsberg,
minister of justice of the German
was released at Helm
stad, dispatch says. AS result Of
his arrest a state of siege has been
declared at Magdeburg and troops
have been sent to bring those re-
sponsible to justice.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-08
MINISTER Of JUSTICE
|. PLACED UNDER ARREST

Copenhagen, Apr. S.-Herr Lands
berg, minister of justice in the ma
tional German government, has been
arrested at Bagdeburg, capital Of
Prusian Saxony, by members of reg
iments stationed there, it is report
ed. General Won Kleist, command
ing the Fourth army, and his staff
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22

FOR SALE - BARGAIN - 1910
Hunter street: nine rooms and bath
gas and electric lights; side entrance:
hct and cold water in cellar: steam
heat: street and alley paved. Price
Sc 500. Inquire on premises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
Real Estate for Sale or Exchange

3-STORY HOUSE, corner Twenty
eighth and Candy streets. Pembroke
all improvements; concrete walks;
room for garage. Possession at once.
Price, 5000.
Double . u STORY house Nos 22S-230
Twenty ninth street, Penbrcok;
rooms; all improvements; lots, 24XlSo
each. Possession soon. Price, S2,2Ou,
either side.
Double 3-story brick. all improve
ments, Lemoyne. Price, $4,000. either
side. Possession April /.
See CHARLES DAVIES. 204 Calder
Buflding. Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE - 2114 Penn ST., 3-story
brick dwelling, rooms, bath, cement
ed cellar, water, gas and electric
lights. furnace heat, front and rear
pcrehes, screens for windows and
doors. This property is in first-clu -
condition.
FOR SALE - 1912 Regina st, D.
story stone and brick dwelling, all
modern improvements. Price, $4,000.
FOR SALE - 2344 Ellerslie St. !
rooms, bath. all modern improvements,
sdie entrance. drive alley in the rear,
front and rear porches. Price,
$3,200.00.
FOR SALE - One acre of ground
improved by a new Groom bungalow.
now vacant, located close TO Rock
Vile car line. This plot is elegantly
located is close to the city and offer
ed at the attractive price of $500. 90.
BRINTON-PACKER ER co,
Second and Walnut SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22

FOR SALE
No, 1918 n. Fifth st. - Nice 3-story
frame dwelling at s1.500 price.
No. 957 S. Twenty y-frst ST. - Another
attractive 21a STORY frame at 81, 500.
No. 631 Boyd St.-3story brick, $2,50U,
No. 425 Hamilton st. = This 3-story
brick is in fine repair. Front porch.
all Improvements. little less than
$500.
No. 2O14-16 Kensington St.-If sold
quickly these two attractive fran as
can go at $500.
No. $40 Muench st. - The real $3.OCa
bargain of the West End.
No. 337 PETER st. - This 3-story brick
is about to be vacated. Must be
sold Less than $4,000.
No. 125 Royal Terrace Buy this =
story brick with large front porch
and prepare to enjoy many benefits
resulting from CAPITOL PARK
EXTENSION within next year or SO
No. 1915 Swatara st. - Fine APART
MENT. Lot, 40x100. Rental income.
5000. Price, $4,000. This invest,
ment for COLORED PEOPLE.
You probably read about or IAN
NUAI SPRING DRIVE the other
week, Well, we sold NINE PROPER
TIES in two weeks. which estab-
fishes local record! Then, again, we
received EIGHTEEN ADDITIONAL.
LlSTINGS during LAST WEEK
ALONE. The property owners of Har-
risburg ana vicinity readily see the
wisdom of LISTING FOR SALE their
Real Estate with the LIVE FIRM of
HACK ENSTOSS BROS, Russ Building.
Member Harrisburg Real Estate Bfard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
"IF IT'S REAL ESTATE,
SEE SAND ERLIN"

IF IT'S REAL ESTATE,
SEE SANDERLIN"
Pick out your home now ard don't be
caught without place to move when
your turn comes.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
A ten-room stone dwelling. beauti-
throughout; sun parlor; hot water
heat; electric lights; combination
coal and gas range; the very last
word in a home; don't fail to see this
property ii you are considering
really good home.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
Stucco bungalow. 2h STORY; two bath
rooms: everything up to the minute
BUILD YOUR OWN HOME
Select your location in any of our
subdivisions; we VIII draw up plans
and build your home just the way
you want it, with about fifteen per
cent OF the cost down; balance in
monthly payments. are as you desire.
We have houses located all over town
which can be bought with small
amount of money down and the ball
ance in monthly payments. same as
rent.
d. ASA SANDERLIN,
Room !. Security Trust Bldg.
81 NORTH THIRD ST.
BELL 1890 DIAL 1913
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22

FOR RENT - No. 1927 n. Hanover
street: brick. eight rooms, steam
heat, cooking range. gas, electric
ilignt, new paper, all modern improve
ments, side and rear yard. $2i.5U per
month. Mrs. h. A. Parker 315 North
Hanover street. Carlisle, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22

FOR SALE - Chestnut street prom
.orty - brick house practically new
5 rooms and bath gas - electric
light - steam heat - binds and VIM
dow screens included. Bell Realty Co,
Bergner Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22

RAILWAY MAIL CLERK examina-
ton coming soon. Men 16 to 40 pre-
pare for it and other government
exams under our expert, former
Government Examiner. Thousands OF
men and women. 16 to so. needed in
Reconstruction Period ahead. Write
to-day for free booklet "Mc." Pat
terson Civil Service School. Rochester.
" V
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
Statesmen WANTED

WANTED - Local salesman 10
back state Advertising campaign,
Bontfide Oil Company Texas Field. =.
G. Graves & Co, 70S Main street, TT.
Worth, Tex. rt-'