davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
LIVERPOOL

DR.. George NJ: Bogar and daugh-
ter, Betty Bogar, spent Wednesday
at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Amos Rumfelt is visiting
relatives at Millersburg.
Mrs. II. E. Ulsh visited relatives
at Harrisburg.
Frank P. Dilley made a trip to
Philadelphia this week.
H. E. Ritter spent several days at
Harrisburg.
Mrs. H. E. Bonsall, of Newport, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice Ear
ing.
+. P. Potter and J. Harry Deck
ard went to Philadelphia on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barner Wilt and two
sons of Muncy, visited here with
Mr.. Wits parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Wilt.
Mrs. P. X. Brink and son, Ellis
mere Brink, visited relatives at Har-
risburg.
Mrs. Martin stailey and daugh-
ter, Annie Stailey, of Harrisburg,
visited relatives here.
Alice Crow and Mrs. j. NJ. Fort
ney and son, Harry Fortney were
recent visitors at Millersburg.
Charles Lindsay made a trip to
Harrisburg yesterday.
Mrs. II. b. Hoffman, of Pen
brook. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Markell.
AWHILE
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Brightbill
spent the weekend at Hagerstown,
Md, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philo Station and family.
Andrew Henry, of Atlantic City,
y. ]. spent several days as guest
of his mother, Mrs. S. E. Henry.
Mrs. Paul ]. Sykes and son, Paul
Sykes, Jr., of Hummelstown, visited
II. II. Shenk and family.
Mrs. G. r. Kreider, Jr, has re-
turned to Annville after spending
several days at Shippensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graybill of
Harrisburg, spent Sunday here.
Chaplain Paul d. Whitman re-
turned on Saturday from a ten-day
trip to Detroit, Mich, and other
cities.
Miss Helen Loos, of Hamburg, was
the guest of her aunt, Miss Anna
Loos.
Mrs. II. U. Roop and mother, Mrs.
I E. b. Kephart. widow of Bishop
Kephart, of Manassas, Va, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Coover
recently.
]. G. Kelchner is spending several
days at Philadelphia.
Miss Miriam Oyer is spending the
Easter vacation at her home at
Shippensburg.
L. Lincoln Bolton spent .WedneS-
day at Harrisburg!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Ground Broken For New
Knights of Malta Home

Lcwistown, Pa, April 17.-Ground
has been broken four miles west of
Lewistown, along the Juniata river,
for the erection of the Knights of
Malta Home. The building will be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
TO HOLD PRAYER SERVICE

ShircmanStown, April 1.-THE
Shiremanstown Women's Missionary
Association will hold its annual
prayer service tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock in the United Brethren
Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
SABBATH SCHOOL RALLY

Shiremanstown, Pa, April 17.-On
Easter Sunday the Shiremanstown
United Brethren Church will have
a Sunday School Rally and Holy
Communion service. The Rev. Will
liam A. Dickman, the pastor, will be
present, after being for seven
weeks a patient at the Harrisburg
Hospital. He will meet members
and friends of the church. A spe-
cial program has ben arranged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
NTERCERSBURG

Mrs. Florence Hayes spent Tues
day at Hagerstown.
William +. Vandrean, proprietor
of the Mansion House, and Mrs.
Vandrean attended the twenty-third
wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Vandrean at Cham
bersburg.
Miss Jennie Boyd is ill at her
home in South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde A. Bowers an
nounce the birth of son on April
13, 1919. Mrs. Bowers will be remem-
bered as Miss Edna Rockwell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Strom
Rockwell.
James Gelwicks Miller has re-
turned home after spending severe!
days at Steelton.
Miss Lana Grove, a teacher in the
schools at Haddon Heights, n. j.,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Z. Grove.
Mrs. Leonard Jordon and son
have gone to Painesville, Ohio
where they will spend some time
with Mrs. Jordon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Bradley.
John Miller, of Waynesboro has
returned home after spending some
time with his mother, Mrs. Leah
Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
BOY INJURIES BROTHER

sons of Clarence Snyder, aged be-
tween seven and ten years, were
playing and wrestling with a sharp
pair of scissors yesterday when the
younger boy lunged at the older lad
with the scissors and struck him in
the right eye. The blade of the
scissors penetrated the eyelid and
the eyeball, and it is feared the
child's sight cannot be saved. Mr..
Snyder lives on the w. Scott Flem-
ing farm, half mile South of
Greencastle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Suburban Notes
HALIFAX

The degree team of Charity
Lodge, No. 50, Independent Order
of odd Fellows, will go to Lykens
next Monday evening to confer the
second degree on class of candi-
dates.
Otterbein Guild will conduct a
prayer service in the United Breth-
rem Church tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock.
Paul c. Gouder who has Just
been discharged from the Army,
after seeing much service overseas.
arrived at his home in Fisherville
this week.
The Rev. Ira D. Lowery, pastor of
the United Brethren Church,
preached in the United Brethren
Church at Hummelstown last even
ing.
Washington Camp, No. SIS, P. o.
S. of A, will initiate another large
class of candidates at it's meeting
next Tuesday evening. A smoker
will follow the business meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
MARRIED AT CUMBERLAND

UUhCaIIhOh, Fa., April II.-An-
nouncement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Grace p. Beam and
George Graham, of Carroll town
ship. at Gum berland. Md.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Yes---Just $35

\ ND then we have a most tempt
"A ing assortment of fine suits
and top coats for Easter and Spring
wear that are considered exceeding
ly big values at $50 to $6O-in all
sizes (your size, too).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
CARR-FOIHZ WEDDING

Chanbcrsburg, Pa, April IT.
On Tuesday morning at the First
United Brethren parsonage, John
Singer Carr and Miss Mary Mar
garet Foltz, both of Chambersburg.
were married by the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. l.. Walter Lutz, in the
presence of the groom's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carr, and the
mother of the bride, Mrs. d. d.
Foltz. The groom is employed as
yardmaster by the Cum berland VAL
ley Railroad in the local yards and
the bride has until recently been
a saleswoman in Letter Brothers
store. The couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for a honey
moon trip to Washington, Atlantic
City and New York City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
DANIEL WOLFF DIES SUDDENLY

Chambersburg, Pa, April 1.-THE
unexpected death of Daniel Wolff oc-
CURED at Tuesday noon while he was
sitting at the dinner table. Mr..
Wolff was 20 years of age and was
born in ANDERSON Valley. For years
he lived on a farm in Path Valley
and was regarded as one of the sub
stantial citizens of that neighbor-
hood, after which he purchased
store at Spring Run, moving to
Chambersburg from that place five
years ago. The deceased was a Grand
Army veteran having been badly
wounded in the arm, and was a very
active member in the Central Pres
byterian Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
VETERANS OBJECT TO SCHOOL
SESSION ON MEMORIAL DAY

ChambersburE, Pa, April 17.-At
the meeting held on Tuesday evening
in the post hall by the Colonel r. B.
Housum Post, No. 800. G. A. r., reso-
lutions were drawn up and adopted
deploring the action of the local
school board in directing that sessions
OF school be held on Memorial Day,
May so. 1t has been the custom for
several years for the school children
to participate in the parade in honor
of the G. A. r. veterans and also to
aid the veterans in the distribution
and placing of flowers upon the
graves of their departed comrades,
thus making the burden lighter for
the heroes of '61-65. 1t is hoped by
the veterans that this decision will
be repealed by the school board at
later date.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
MRS. MARY SHREFFLER DIES

NewviIIe. Pa, April 17.-Mrs. Mary
Shreftier died at her home in East
Main street on Wednesday morning
of pneumonia. aged rs years. Mrs
SSreffier was a member of st. Paul
Lutheran Church, and is survived by
these children: Mrs. William Har-
man, of Newville; Mrs. Justina Tros-
tie, of Washington Heights; Mrs
William BentZ. of Waynesboro; Harry
Shreftier, of Scranton, and a daugh-
ter at Chicago, Ill. Funeral services
will be held on Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock and burial will be made in
the Prospect Hill cemetery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
English Lenses Superior.

When photography commenced
to play It's great part in the war, II was
found that the Gcrmali-rnade lenses
would do the work Of picturng from
above far better than British-made
lenses. But the English opticians set
to work, and in Il short time they pro-
dnced lenses that beat the German
product fair and square. Captured
aero-photographic apparatus during
the latter part of the war showed that
the lenses We're inferior In quality TO
those made In Britain. No German
made lens has yet been found that
would picture Il bHrhcd wire cntanglp-
mcnt from II height of three miles. but
III" British product would. and very
often did
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
NICKEL BY NICKEL
Newspaper Man DribbIcd His
Profit to Beggar.
Little Transaction by Which Scribe
Thought He Was to Make $2.65
Didn't End in Just That
Desired Way.

"A newspaper FREUD Of mine" said
usual experience he has had, in fact Is
stu having with II hcggar.
"lle met this bcggnr first about n
year ago. The circumstances attend
Inc this first meeting were novel and
Interesting and my friend wrote II lit
tie piece about 1t which was printed
in his newspaper and for which he
received 50 As he had given the
beggnr nickel he figured that his
net profit on this was sos. But:
"A couple of weeks later he again
met this beggar, who again asked for
nickel, a request that my friend did
not feel warranted in refusing,
dopt think he would have refused any
wny, my friend being an easy mark
for hegcars: but having proiltcd by
his original transaction with this beg
gnr. he felt impcllcd to hand over this
second nickel promptly, thus reducing
his net on this little piece to 500,
at wasn't long before nay friend
discovered that This hcggar lived SOME
where In his ucighhorhoua and made
that part of the town his quarry; for
now ho us,d ,o mao, him hrrn and
thoro h~ lnt,r,,oly ~, uI,y,,. hv
onv r,oan. whom tb.y mot Md fhn
begcar approach him; commonly they
passed each other rs any other 1--WE
might do with no sign of recognition;
bur once In n while the heg9ar would
asl for ntcI,m which ,1,,ovS my
fr,orl cuye IN this ,y,,. i, t,,o course
~ tbreo non,hs H., g,y. nm ~ cents
,hro roduein,, ,ho n,t ~ that SY ia
spe, Thor my. rri,.nd b,a am il,o
"I1o r,,og,,, ,h,t - hi .,rort an
,rdefritelv os thor. .,,,,,od .vrrv In.
aicot,,, I, no,,d Il, ,h,, t....,,.,,. ,,..,,,ld
NO. all - ,ho go ul,i,, :, nav c,.i.,,l
so.,,,d soarca,, reasonable rrt no
ala min, ,ha, a., oyo,, dl,.i.fo, ,,,,,l1
ho M marc ,ha, r,cht +, ,ho ho.,.,or
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

Thirty seven per ccni or the receipts
of the government railways come from
the passenger service. On five Of the
lines the passenger revenues exceed
those from transportation of goods.
Ninely-ilNe per cent of HE passenger
traffic Is thrd-CiaSS ut an average fare
of one cent Il mile which means Il
large amount Of travel by the poorer
CLASSES
Wide macadnmi2cd highways are
being constructed in the suburbs Of
many cities. The coming Of the auto
mobile viii hasten this Development
An ntltumOhiIc scN lee across the Gubi
desert connecting Picking with l'rgn
and III" Russian railway has been in.
augllAtcd,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
Classified Advertising

Adye! isemcnLs will be inserted IN
this ,olumn not exceeding hVe INES
three times, soc; one week. 6oc. Each
line over five, 10c per week addl-
tional. All advertisements in this col
umn must be paid in advance. no
advertisement Will be inserted IN this
column for less than 30c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
Advertising Rates
(ln Effect August !, 1919

Reading Notice or business
Locals" per line ..,...... 5 10
Card Of Thanks, Resolutions,
&c, per line ......,...... 10
Notices If Church and Lodge
meetings, bazaarS. teas, so
cialo, fairs, ETC. given for pro-
iit per lie ................ "a
Notice o; regular lodge society
and club meetings, per line. 10
Notice of church and purely
charitable Organization meet
Tugs, not given for profit Ne Charge
Court lcgals, County, City, and
Town notices, first Insertion.
per line 20
Subsequent insertions, per line 90
Report. Town and City Officials
per zach .....,.,......... LOU
Publication ballots, County. City
and Town. per inch ....... 100
Political Announcements COun.
ty ............. 1900
Political Announcements, city 1000
Political Announcements IOWA 500
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
Chinese Railways Busy.

Latest reports indicate that the 5000
miles of government railways carry
annually moro than 21,0uooND paS~en-
gers total Of lOooO0o,oOo miles,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28
WANTED

WANTED Girl tor general house
work. No washing Apply at @l3
Mulberry street. Telephone 60.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

CLASSIFIED RATES will DO found
il classified column.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

FREE TRADER JOURNAL PIG. CO.
Publishers
NEW YOKN REPRESENTATIVES
s. G. Theis Company, &G5 Fifth Ave.
CHICAGO pRESENTATIVE
5. c. Theis Company, st Monadnock
Block
MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE
S. G. Thcis Company, 7nG Lincoln Bid.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

The Free Trader-Journal may be
found at the news depot8 Of Wheeler
& Malo kneussl Bros, and Pylc's
Cigar Store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-28

WANTED TO BCI-A second hand
Kitchen cabinet, no matter what
style or make. Address O. W. A. r.,
care This Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
The High School
Orchestra to Play


The Flu" ban may succeed in
stopping the Community Sings"
but it can not keep the orchestra at
home. 1t is going to play for the
Farmers Institute in Centerville on
February %. Last year the orches-
ira pleased the people who attend
ed the farmers institute SO much
that they have asked them to come
again.
Friday morning, February IA, the
orchestra and selected speakers
will join in giving honor to Lincoln
and Roosevelt. The orchestra will
begin the program with well known
old songs that belongs to the Civil
War period. Then will follow the
speaking, after which the Orches-
ira will play modern songs, such as
America, My Country, and Over
There. The students and teachers
will join in some of the songs. Thus
they will remember the leaders and
the "boys" who made the two war
periods memorable.
Next Friday they will celebrate
Washington's birthday.
Mr.. Sloane expressed the hope
that the ban on Community Sings
would soon be lifted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
Washington Name in the Hall Of Fame

Republics ungrateful, but it's bestowed
keeps memory green wreahes the of Washington
year by year. day that the patriots BIRTH
With boom gun peas of mirh,
And songs march Of
pay him who stood mid wars alarms
And with ragged the foe bay
And flag victory in many battles day.
We were little nation then mighty have grown
would Washington believe today his
With ships every and in port,
And feed world wherever food is short
And II at councboard discreet and wise
great high farmers lads rise,
a debt to him who set the fashion of our fame If
An never more may we forget loftest heros
Great knghtly soul who counys
the timely word and with the vaien deed
Alo e the ages Frightening endless cycles run,
Unt gaining twentieth centurys
in write the all folk KEN
war; in first with his country
Margaret E.. Sangster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15

Last Wednesday night, the Girl
Scouts met in the Odd Fellows
Hall for good time. When the
evening was over, they all agreed
that they had certainly had it. The
following program was given dur
ing the evening:
Recitation-That Starry Flag Of
Ours-Bertha Foulkner and Elnora
Jones.
Allegiance to the Flag and Scout
Promise-By Troop.
Song: "The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Reading: On Girl Scouts Organi-
cation.
Song: More Scouts Every
Year"
Recitation: Madge Whitesell.
Song: Beautiful Ohio" Girl
Scout Quartet.
Recitation: What Grandma
Foretold,' Margaret Misener.
Reading: Little Quaker Maid"
Mildred Mote.
Song: "I'll Take You Back to
Sunny Italy," Sarah Kring and Ma
RE Foulkner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
Gym, Girls Try for Pins

A certain kind of a gold pin with
the numerals "19199 and the words,
Physical Efficiency" on them are
not to be won easily. but they are
very much priced.
That's the kind of pin the girls Of
high school are trying to win In
the gym-eficiency pins. 1t takes
one hundred points to win one.
Many kinds Of gym work will count
toward the winning Of these pins,
such as: Climbing poles and ropes.
high jumping, standing broad jump
and work on the parallel bars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
Scouts Receive
'Tkaak You" Letter
from Be(eian Boy

JJOUu OeSxS0Js OOy
Last August. the local Girl Scouts
sent thirty dollars to the their
Grand President, Mrs. Guliette
Low. Mrs. Low has been greatly
interested in relief work for the
Belgians. and her sister, Mrs. Row
land Leigh, has been decorated by
King Albert OF Belgium because
she has cared for over 600 Belgians
in England.
Mrs. Leigh, or Lady Leigh as she
really is, because she Is the wife OF
an English Lord, Is on Lady Lu-
CARDS commission for aristocrat
Belgians, who are so poor now that
they are given hospitality (not
charity by the British. These Bel
gians live in a system Of English
Hostels, where they receive food
and lodging. Lady Lugard Is In
charge of the Hostels.
Mrs. Low suggested that the Girl
Scouts money go toward buying
useful gifts for these Belgian chill
dren to be given them at Christ
mas. This idea pleased the girls
and they gladly agreed to 1t. The
plan was that their money should
| buy gifts for all the children in
some one of the Hostels, and Lord
Roland Leigh, brotherin-law OF
Mrs. Low was to secure big tree
and to Sc that it was decorated:
Two letters were received this
week by Mrs. Alva Jones, captain
of the Girl Scouts one from AIDE
Jassoinpierre, manager Of the Hos
tel where the Scouts Christmas
tree party was held, and one from
Eric, one Of the boys who enjoyed
the Christmas tree.
| The letters follow:
Dear Mrs. Alva Jones:
am managing Harrington House,
one Of Lady Lugard's Hostels,
where we had the Christmas fete,
and will you kindly convey to the
Girl Scouts OF Richmond, all the
Belgian thanks.
| l let the little Eric, who is nine
years OF age, write quite alone. l
thought it nicer, and he was very
pround to be chosen to do 1t.
Yours very sincerely,
AIDE Jassoinpierre.
January, 1919.
| Eric's letter:
Dear Misses Alva C. Jones':
and my little friends thanE. You
ever 50 much for the money that
you have sent for us. They spent
in q Christmas tree, ich little boy
had toy, somme had boats, others,
Painting boxe, we were about 30
childrens al glad and thankful to
you. Then we had tea and after
we al dance round the Christmas
tire. Soon we viii 60 back to Bel
GUM, but we will never forgette
how kind you have been to us.
| Good-by dear Misses Alva G.
Jones We thank you ever SO much.
Eric de Schietere de Lophem.
lie "a Janvier 1919.
| Mrs. Low is now gathering sup
plies for the Roumanians, and the
local Girl Scouts are already for a
play, 1.-THE Liberty Thrift Girls, :
the money from which will go to
ward the relief Of these people Of
Roumania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
Lines for An
Empty Kennel

William Watson. the English
poet, has expressed in the follow
ing four lines what any lover. of
dogs feels, especially IL his dog has
died:
His friends he loved. His direst
earthly foes
Cats-I believe he did but feign to
hate.
My hand win miss the insinuated
nose;
Mine eyes, the tail that wagged
contempt at fate.
Golfers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
War Produces
$3.50 Neu Stamps

The most interesting period that
stamp collecting ever has known
has been of the world war. Alto
gether more than 5000 new stamps
were issued by the governments OF
the world. Many of these already
are out of circulation and will be-
come rare within few years. Aft
er the peace conference has fixed
the new boundaries Of the nations
which have been at war another
batch of new stamps probably will
be issued. Many noted collectors
OF stamps are trying to round up at
least one OF every kind of stamp
issued since 1914, but none of them
has yet succeeded in catching up.
During the time that the victo-
rious troops of the Allies and the
United States are occupying parts
of Germany, Austria, Hungary,
Turkey and other nations which
fought on Cermany's side it is not
unlikely that new issues of stamps
will be put out. Meanwhile many
of the states which once made up
the German empire have declared
themselves republics and have dis
carded the stamps issued by the
empire and put out new ones OF
their own. Some of the govern
ments set up by Germany and Aus
tria in territory which they con-
quered have been upset and of
course their stamps no longer are
in use.
Philately already is aware Of
the existence of approximately $3.50
stamps which but for the war
would not have been issued. Rough
ly, these may be classed as fol-
lows: Charity or Red Cross; mil
itary, for use by troops, occupation.
for use by peoples of invaded lands,
war tax, for use on. mail in addi-
ton to regular adhesiyes; commem-
orative, issued especially because
of events related to the war; rev.
enue, for facilitating collection of
levies on commodities or docu-
ments, and provisional, made ne
cessary because of shortage of Gus
tomary paper, or increase Of pos
tai rates, or exhaustion Of stamp
supplies, or scarcity of dyestuffs, or
any Of q dozen and more other rea-
sons.
The powers associated against
the Teutonic allies issued more
than three times the number of
war stamps put forth by the Cen
trail empires and their allies. OF the
total Of 1857 known war stamps,
the United States and Allies have
put forth 2,247 varieties, or
more than twc-thirds. The Central
Powers issued $50, or less than one
fourth. Thus it may be seen that
the neutrals have not been idle. At
least ten neutrals, including the
Scandinavian countries and Hol-
land and Switzerland, have been
forced by the exigencies of war to
issue new adhesives- chiefly due to
increased postal rates. Lone
Scout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15
NOTICE TO JUNIORS.

Since George Washington's birth
day would be almost entirely past
by the time the Junior arrived next
week, We are having our Special
Washington edition this wek.-Ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-15

The members Of the Woman's Mo-
tor Corps are the only women in
the United States who rate the mil
itary salute.