davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
Announcements

The Ladies Aid society Of the
Lowell Heights Methodist Episcopal
church Will meet Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the church
parlors.
The Ladies; Auxiliary OF the Trim
fly NJ. z. church will meet with Mrs
Milo Peddycord, 140 Van Buren, st.
Thursday afternoon.
The St. Joseph county Pomona
Grange viii meet Saturday after
noon at 1880 o'clock at the AIisha-
waka K. Of P. hall. Il will be a
social meeting.
The annual election Of officers will
take place at the meeting OF the
Mothers club which will be held
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Warner, TO W. Washington av.
The Foreign Missionary society OF
Grace ". Z. church Will meet
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors. A special program has been
prepared and a large attendance Of
the men. bers IS desired
Mrs. Ivan Edwards Will be hostess
to The Ideal Embroidery club Thurs
day afternoon at her home. corner
Michigan 81. and Broadway.
The Nonpariel clue viii meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs
George u Beroth, I0I6 Califor-
MA az,
The Circle ~ Mercy Will oe en-
tcrtained on Thursday. Jan 10. by
Airs. !. Nugent, y. Cushing 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
PERSONALS
4 # -

AIR. and Mrs. A. p. Sibley and Miss
Olive sibley of South Bend are en-
joying the balmy climate OF south
ern California They are in Long
Beach, near Los Angeles.
James Kise of Sal Park av.. ar
rived in South Bend yesterday For
the past year he has been stationed
at Margate. England, with the ayia-
ton corps. He arrived in New York
Monday on the Adriatic.
Walter Williams of 1899 Lincoln
way w, returned yesterday from
the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton, where he was discharged. He
is the son of County Commissioner
Thomas williams.
Miss Kathryn Faulkner, 1911 s.
Michigan St. is spending New Years
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Faulkner,
of the Claypool hotel. Indianapolis.
DR. and Mrs b. ID. Coon and Mrs.
A. f. Rolfe, 625 n. Main St, have
returned TO this city after a weeks
visit in Brooklyn, Ia. and Evans
ton, H. Miss Marie Fraser of Evans
ton will be a guest at the Coon home
for the coming week.
Sergt. Maj. Allen ID. Hack, for
merly stationed at Camp Taylor.
KY, has received his honorable dis
charge from the service and is at
home with his mother, Mrs. w. O.
Allen of Roseland.
Miss Gertrude BoSteter, formerly
an instructor In the local high
school. is the guest of her sister,
Mrs F. c. Koos, s23 Park az. Miss
Bosteter has been studying at Col
/ umbia university and teaching in
New York for the past two years.
Cpl. Philip Weisberger is spending
10 days furlough from Camp
Greenleaf, Ga, with his mother,
Mrs. Samuel weisberger, SOS Niles
av.
DR.. S. DeLaClaire Is spending the
holidays at home. 623 Lincoln way
z.
Miss Wilma Oppenheim OF Dowa-
giac, Mich, is the guest of Miss
Doris Su6er, 226 S. William St, for
! New Years day.
Pvt. William Halter, stationed at
Camp Devens Mass. is spending a
10 days furlough in this city with
relatives and friends.
Pvt. Arthur Wilkewitz, 500 Penn
sylvania az, is home on a 10 days
furlough from Camp Devens, Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01

Rev d. d. Beck viii be guest of
honor at a reception and watch
party TO be given this evening by
the members Of the Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal church congregation
in the parlors OF the church. An in
teresting series % diversions will be
presented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

An informal dancing party will be
given this evening for members Of
the NJ. Romanowski Falcons So
ciety and their friends at Kosciu-
szko hall. S. Chaplin 81. Music for
the program OF dances will be fur
nished by Grontkowskfs orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward StarczynslIi,
S14 Dundee St, entertained a num-
Der OF relatives and friends Sunday
evening in honor OF their cousin.
Anthony Kempski OF the Great
Lakes naval training station. who
is spending a few days furlough in
this city. The affair was also in
compliment to Mr.. Starczynski
who Sunday celebrated his 2sth
birthday anniversary. Mr.. Starczyn-
ski was the recipient OF an attrac-
tive gift. Games, music. and social
diversions were the features Of the
evening. Buffet lunch was served 10
80 guests.
Frank Pierbchalski. sol Logan
ST. entertained a number OF friends
Monday afternoon In honor OF Mrs.
Lucy Andrzejewska of Elgin, Ill,
who has been here for several
weeks. The afternoon was spent
informally with music and games,
Refreshments were served. Mrs,
Alice Helm of Goshen. Ind. and
Miss Martha Thalke OF Mishawaka
were out OF town guests
The meeting of the White Eagle,
White Gross auxiliary, which was 20
be held Thursday. has been post
poned until Jan. 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01

Mrs. Frank Chelmeniak, 500
Cleveland av., was hOstess 10 the
members Of the Live Oak Drill team
Monday evening. Contests in which
Mrs. Edward Saelhof and Mrs
George Jones secured the favors,
were features OF the social evening
The team will be entertained on Jan
IA by Mias Clara Drayer. 1912 s
Franklin ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01
RIVER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Longo Patesel. Fiji
teenth st, River Park, entertained
at dinner yesterday In honor OF Mr.
Patesers brother. Pvt Gerald Pate
sci OF Camp Hampton. Va. who
is here on a furlough, and Mrs. Pate
sells brother. Pvt. John Hardaker
OF Camp Sherman. who has returned
after receiving his honorable dis
charge from service. Covers were
laid for IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert link were host
and hostess at an informal dinner
at their home on " Eighth St, In
honor OF Cpl. Karl Smith. who will
leave today for Camp Devens, Mass.
The guests numbered 16.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the NJ.
K. church will meet Thursday with
Mrs. John Newcomb, S. Eighth st.
Rev. Z. n. Foulk, pastor Of the
AIishawaka Free Methodist church,
service TO be held at the River Park
church this evening at o'clock and
assist Rev. Hitchcock with the serv-
ice, The classes OF the South Bend
Mishawaka and River Park will be
In attendance. Any one wishing 70
attend will be given a welcome. The
program will consist of readings.
talks. prayers and testimonial
service.
Friends here have received word
from Mr.. and Mrs william Stone.
who left River Park last spring for
Ohio, stating they were now located
at Hoboken, n. J., where Mr.. Stone
was employed at government work
Cpl Fred Copenhaver OF Camp
Devens. Mass. has arrived here TO
spend New Years day with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley COpen-
haver, s. Seventeenth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Reg and
daughter. Margaret, are recovering
from an attack of influenza.
George Brown has gone to Rock
ford ILL.,, 20 spend New Years day
with relatives and friends.
Mrs Lee Fisher, Thirteenth st,
was removed 10 ST. Joseph hospital.
Mishawaka. Monday, where she sub
mitted 70 an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sackman and
son, Leroy, are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Davis
at Warsaw, Ind.
Sergt. John Vanderbosh Of Camp
Taylor has received his honorable
discharge and has returned 70 his
home on Fourteenth st.
The condition OF Andrew Keck.
who has been very low the past
week, is more comfortable today, but
is gradually growing weaker.
Chester Bussert, who has been
here on a II day furlough visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Am
brose Bussert, s. Sixteenth ST, will
leave today for Camp Tennfield, Aus
tin, Tex.
The condition Of Mrs. Ambrose
Bussert who is i'll with influenza, is
reported better today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rinard.
Mishawaka av., have returned from
Plymouth, Ind, where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Miles.
Miss Jessie Long returned today
from a visit at Indiana polls and Gin
cinnati. o. She attended the we'd
ding of her cousin. Miss Mary Long,
and Jack G. Rothrock at Cincin-
natl, Christmas day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01

health and as soon as he regains
his strength will undergo a serious
operation in one OF the local hos
pitals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-01

GEO. ID. BElROTH,
Lawyer, is now located in Suite 224-
226, Farmers Trust bldg. Home
phone S517, Bell 753.-Advt.
10S4S-1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-09
READY
SOON AS WINDS
GROW FAVORABLE
Commander of R-34 Thinks
He Will Be Able to
Sail Tomorrow
By Associated Press.

Mineola, N. Y, July 9.-Again to-
day unfavorable winds from the
east prevented the British dirigibie
R-34 from starting on her return
trip to England. British officers in
charge OF the R-s4 announced that
there was 10 prospect that she
would get away before dawn to-
morrow. 1t was made clear, however,
that The start would DO made at day.
break tomorrow, or on Friday. for
at that hour the maximum amount
of gas could be taken on.
The airship is ready to sail when
Eve her commander, Major G. H.
Scott, decides that weather reports
presage a successful return voyage.
In the face of reports of winds in
the east, a condition unusual at sea
at this time of year., Major Scott
and his navigation officers consider
ed it less of a hazard to remain in
the open at Roosevelt Field than to
risk disaster in a high wind over h
Atlantic.
The crew of the R-34 enjoyed
night off last night, but the six hun
dred men of the Army n Navy
units. were held in nearby barracks
to be called in cas- the big bag be-
came unmanageable. Scarcely n
wind was lowing early to-day and 1T
was predicted that all danger of
disaster from winds had passed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-09
PRoDUCE

Phiindelphia,. July 9.-Corn-Strone
ana higher; yellow as to grade and lo-
Oats-Strong and higher; No. /
white. S2@S1hc; No. 2 white. SiH N
s2c; No. 3, white, SOk @S1.
Butter-Steady; western
extra, SIC; nearby prints. fame. $50
Live Poultry-Firm: fowls. 37@3Sc
Dressed Poultry-Firm; fowls high
er; fresh killed, choice to fancy, $50
Potatoes-Higher; North Carolina.
No. /. $5@5.50; Nc. 2, p .50Q3; east
ern shore, No. 1. 5000; Nc. 2, $2@3;
Norfolk. No. l, $4.75@5.75; No. 2. 500
Eggs-Firm; nearby firsts, $500
per case; do. current receipts, $14.40;
western extra firsts, $500: western
tirsts. $14.40; fancy selected packed,
57@59c per dozen.
Cheese-Firm; New York and Wis
consin full milk, S1h @33c.
Live Poultry-Dul and weak; fowls
36@37c; broiling chickens not Leg
horn, 400 50c; do. Leghorns, 80 42c;
ROSTERS, 23@24c; ducks, Pekin, 27@
2Sc; do. Indian runner, 25@27c; geese
Flour-ouiet and steady; winter
straight western, $10.75@11.0 90; dc.
winter straight, $1O.75@11.0O; Kan
sas straight, s11.50@12.25; do. short
patent, S12.00@12.5O; spring short
half, $12.00Q12.50; spring patent,
$l1;5o@12.26; spring first clear. 1926
Tallow-Firm; prime city loose,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-09
NOTICE

NOTICE
The following Ordinance was read
IN Mace in the City Council at a
meeting held Tuesday, June "a, 1919,
and is published as directed by Article
( Section 3, Clause 10. of the Act of
Xssembiy approved June 81, 1913,
AN ORDINANCE
To authorize h paving n curling
If Zarker street from Nineteenth
street to Twentieth street, and pro-
viding for the payment of the cost
seetion 1. Be 1t ordained by the
Council of the City of Harrisburg.
and il is hereby ordained by author
ity OF the same, That Zarker street
from Nineteenth street to Twentieth
street be and the same is hereby
class sheet asphalt. on a concrete
base. and curbed with granite or
granolithic, curbing. the cost and ex-
pense thereof to be assessed accord
,ng IN the foot-front rule.
Section 2. That all PROCEEDINGS
and work incident to the improye-
ment herein authorized shall be
taken and done, n the cost and ex-
pense thereof paid for and the assess
| ments levied on abutting properties
shall be collected, as provided by
Ordinance No. 10. Session of 1914
1915. and Ordinance No. "A. Session
assessments Is hereby appropriated
10 the payment of the contract prics
| OF the work and other necessary ex-
p II. ROSS SEAMAN
Clerk to City Council.
ONCE of the City Clerk,
Harrisburg, LA. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-09
AFRICAN PYCMIES
FORM NEW GROUP
Important Addition Is Made in
the Hall of Primates at
American Museum

An important new group in the hall
OF primates of the American Museum
OF Natural History has just been
opened to the public. 1t represents a
camp of African Pygmies of the
Inturi Forest in the Belgian Congo,
the heart of Africa.
n attention of all the figures in
the group has been aroused by h
arrival of a hunter who has lust re-
turned from the chase bea ring an
antelope on his back. The mother, a
solemn black baby in her arms, has
TUNED ~expectantly to the hunter. A
young boy, anxious for the
tioh OF the feast, has thrown aside
ms rude snare made of a stick and
rope and Is eagerly blowing the fire
into a b1aze. In the BACKGROUND. a
wlthered old woman has thrust her
selt partly through the low doorway
OF the small. d~ome-shaped hut. And
wei pleased with himself, the little
hunting dog squats in the foreground
ms eyes, too. are turned toward the
hunter, or is his intent gaze rather
Tor the antelope? 1t is to be hoped
n a the dog will get his share of the
ieast' He is remarkably thin, and
$500 AS mas CdTHtu nlS meal. FOR
II is the African hunting dog who
starts up the quarry and drives it
toward the hunter in ambush. The
large wooden bell which the dog
wears above his neck locates the
game for the hunter, and enables
MIN TO place his arrow effectively,
Inc bell also helps to keep the mas
ter from losing the dog in the forest,
an important matter, for in these
regions OF Africa a good hunting dog.
can readily be exchanged for a wife.
The curious hut is of beehive shape
and is built over bent sticks tied to-
gether with vines and covered, Single
ashton, with the large leaves of he
plant Phrynium, found in abundance
In the forest swamps. into this
cramped shelter the entire family
creeps at night. The older ones sleep
on a rough wooden frame covered
WIN dry leaves n standing about
SIX inches above the ground. The
children and dog huddle together near
the embers.
1t is in such camps as this that
the African Pygmies-the most primi-
tives of the known living races of
Afrlca-Hve in groups of about 100.
In earlier times they may have roam
ed over the greater part of the con-
tinent, but today they are for the
most part confined to the northeastern
part of the great West African rain
forest. Light yellowish- brown to
black in color. in stature they range
from fifty. to sixty-eight inches. They
live mainly by the hunt and shift
camp from time to time to obtain
DISCRIMINATING grounds. The Pygmies
are too poor to buy many wives. The
mothers show great fondness for their
children. whom they protect from
disease and mishap by attaching
about their waists such potent charms
as monkeys tails, turtles skulls and
cocoons. African Pygmy babies de-
rive as much amusement from their
rattles-made of wickerwork-as
does n other variety of baby. The
adults, too, wear charms against evil
spirits and their human enemies. The
number of charms worn makes up in
some degree for the pronounced lack
of clothing characteristic of such
tribes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-09
Army Officer VIII
Observe on This Trip
BIZ Associated Press.

New York, July 9.-Colonel VIII
liam N. Hensley, Jr., who will be the
American observer aboard the R-34
on its return flight, has been au-
thorized by the Wa Department to
continue his observations in Europe
after he has landed at East Fortune,
Scotland. Colonel Hensley takes
the place for the return trip of Lieu
tenant Commander Zachary Lans-
downe, U. S. N, who was the Amer
lean observer on the R-34 on the
westward journey.
Colonel Hensley will study all the
new types of balloons in England
and France. He is recognized as. one
of the foremost authorities on bal
looming in the Army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-09
| SteeHon News |
RUNS WILD
STEEL YARDS
Pedestrians Narrowly Escape
Injury When Runaway
Train Breaks Fence

A draft of thirty-two empty coke
cars ran wild yesterday afternoon
in the Bethlehem steel yards. The
cars were released on the ore bridge
near Swatara street and gained too
great a momentum for the brake
men to hold. The cars ran to the
upper end of the yards at a great
rate of speed. After tearing through
the yards for almost a mile they
struck the humping block at Ire
wick street. There the trucks of
the cars were stopped but the i'm
pact was so great that the bodies
of three cars were broken off, send
ing them flying through the fence
and into the middle of Trewick
street. An automobile truck and
several pedestrians escaped injury
by several feet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-09
Reading Sheet Mill
Resumes Full Handed
Bu Assoctated prcss.

Reading, Pa, July 9.-The bloom
ing and finishing departments of the
sheet mill of the Reading Iron Com
pany resumed full handed last night.
The puddlers refused to report for
work at the Ninth and Obey streets
those big plants are idle.
Wage difficulties which have
arisen between the employees and
the company because of a proposed
reduction in puddlers' wages, will
be put up to a conference of all
workers east of the Allegheny
mountains to be held in Reading
next Saturday.
The conference will be one of
the most important held by the
iron workers in recent years. The
conference will be attended by the
delegates from the locals from the
entire district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-09
Known Couple
Marry in Reading

James NJ. Cuddy and Miss Beatrice
Steiner were married in Reading
this, morning by the Rev, w. B.
Smith, formerly pastor of st. Marks
Lutheran Church of this town. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Steiner, 367 Myers street. and
is we'll known in the borough. For
a number Of years past she has been
cashier of the Woolworth store. Cud-
dy is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cuddy, 4S South Harrisburg street.
and is employed as machinist by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The romance
started when Cuddy was employed
as assistant manager Of the store in
which the bride was cashier. The
couple will spend a. honeymoon in
Buffalo and Great Lakes resorts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-09
Union Bartenders
Selling 2 3-4 Per Cent.
Beer Go on Strike
Ru Associated Press.

Philadelphia, July 9.-Union bar
tenders in the 400 or more saloons
that had remained open in this city
selling 2 "a per cent. beer, went on
strike yesterday and in most in
stances the places where they were
employed closed.
The refusal of the b~artenders to
continue at work will have the eff
feet, retailers and hotelkeepeTs say,
Of producing a "bone dry" period
here which they think will arouse
sufficient protest to cause the Presi-
dent to declare an end of wartime
prohibition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-09
Returned Soldier, Newly
Wed, Is Found Dying
BIZ Associated Press.

Albany, N. Y, July mystery
surrounds the death early to-day OF
De Witt c. De Forest, Jr., aged rs,
son of Alderman De Forest, who was
found mortally wounded from a bull
let near his home and died in an
ambulance. He had recently re-
ried a short time ago. Two men,
one of whom was said to have been
with the murdered man last even
ing, were detained by the police
pending an investigation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-09
Steelton Band Elects
New Officers For Year

The following officers were elect
ed last evening by the Steelton
Band: President, L. E. Sheaffer;
vice-president, Tom E.. Taylor; sec
rotary and treasurer. S. q. Rudy;
director and librarian, d. Zala; as
sistant director, Charles Moser; mu-
sic committee, d. Zala, Charles Mo-
ser, Frank Armstrong, Charles Sny-
der, Chester Wilmer; trustee, Frank
Armstrong;; manager, Walter L.
Holern,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-09
Troop l, Boy Scouts,
Change Swimming Date

The weekly swimming outing of
the boys of Troop l. Boy Scouts. will
be held Friday evening Instead of
Thursday. The boys will meet at
5.45 at Harrisburg and Pine streets.
The troops will be accompanied by
the scoutmaster and the two assist
ants,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-09
Four Officers of Red
Cross Are Decorated
in Northern Russia
BIZ Associated Press.

Washington, July 9.-Four officers
of the American Red Cross serving
with the anti-Bolshevik forces near
Archangel, have been decorated by
the Russian governor Of North Rus
STA with DEGREES of the orders of
st. Stanislaus and st. Anne. One
of the officers decorated Is Lieuten-
ant Fred G. Mason, of Waterbury.
Conn. ID.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-09
Independent Americans
Install New Officers

Steelton Council, Order of indie
pendent Americans will install the
following officers at this evenings
session.: Councillor, e. r. Boyer;
vice-councilor, Russell Mowers; re-
cording secretary, Robert z. Crum-
ling; assistant secretary, Carl Smith;
financial secretary Harrison Pro-
well; warden, John Hasfeldt; con-
ductor John r. Funk; inside sentinel.
Luther H. Vanatta; outside sentinel,
Russell Karstetter; chaplain. John r.
Funk; trustee. E. g.. Zeigler; alter
nate representative. Roy ]. Green.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-09
Local Scout Council.
Secures Tents For. Camp

The local council of Boy Scouts is
busy making arrangements for the
coming camp. in which all the Steel
ton troops are to participate. A num-
Der of United States Army tents have
been secured and arrangements made
for the securing of all other neces-
sary camping equipment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-09
SAILS FOR PACIFIC

Washington, July 9.-The newly
organized Pacific fleet will sail from
Hampton Roads for the west coast
Saturday, July 10. 1t was an
nounced at the Navy Department to-
day that final arrangements were
completed at a conference in New
York yesterday between Secretary
Daniels and Admiral Hugh Rodman,
commander of the fleet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-09
HOLD TO CENSORSHIP
By Associated Press.

Paris, Tuesday, July S.-The
Chamber of Deputies to-day reject
ed a bill providing for the imme-
date raising of the state of siege and
suppression of the censorship, the
vote being 256 to 202. The govern
ment, represented by Stephen Pr
chon, the foreign minister, opposed
the measure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-09
JUDICIAL PETITIONS FILED

4osGeofge W. Maxey, of Scranton,
District Attorney of Lackawanna
county. to-day filed a petition to be
a candidate for judge in that coun-
ty. He is the first aspirant for a ju-
dicial nomination to file a o n.
A. Lentz, of Lewistown, filed a pc
tition to be a candidate for associate
judge in Mifflin county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-09
BANKS ELECT DIRECTORS

ELECTION OF directors was held this
morning by the stockholders of the
Steelton National Bank and Steel
ton Trust Company. The following
were elected by each institution: s.
Cameron Young, Robert M. Ruther-
ford. c. c. Cumbler and w. F. Hous-
man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-09
PUBLIC SALE

FOR SALE-At Camp Colt. Gettys-
burg, Pa. 100000 IT. of very line
lumber; 10000 gal: water tanksj 2
gasoline engines; $50 galvanized
sinks; 6x9 light sash; 400 DOORS; I5C
screen doors; screen wire in SO II.
burg. Party on ground at all times to
show the material.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-09
DIsAPPRovEs SECURITIES SALE

Paris, July 9.-The Council of
Five having advices that Bella Kun
head of the Hungarian Communist
government, proposes to sell a large
amount of securities he holds, has
under consideration a note to him
disappearing his plan. If it sends
a note to Bella Kun, the Council
also will probably send a note to
all nations advising their nationals
not to purchase the securities offer
ed by the Hungarians.