davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10

Some time ago lot of the senators
Objected to Wilson's going to Europe;
have not heard any Of them Directing
to his return.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10

Will any Baraboo blind pig nave
the nerve to give up $1,000 and more
for the privilege of violating the law
It will be interesting to note the out
come.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
This and That

The worm will not turn il you step
on it right. The officials or committee
might try it on the Baraboo blind
pigs"
s. * x
The Long Island Star remarks these
are dark days for Germany. because
she put out the light of truth.
= * =
is up to Supervisor Cahoon to provide
a little pick and shovel music along
that Warner road.
s: X s.
The red flag can be used for only
three things in Wisconsin:
Warning on highways.
Railroad signals.
Quarantine signals.
* y =
Willie-"Paw, what is a Baraboo
blind pig?'"
Paw-"A place, Willie, where there
is breath of suspicion"
Willie-"What is a breath of sus-
picion?"
Paw-"The one that has cloves on
it, my SON.
81 * s.
"There is not a dog, cat, horse,
camel or any living thing in all the
Igdiz region" is the gloomy word that
comes from the starving Caucasus.
1t is good to hear that an American
relief ship with 5000 tons Of flour has
already reached Batunl.
* * x
The Kansas Senate, by Is to s, has
voted for the repeal of the state pri-
mary law. The action came as a sur
prise, for there has been little agita-
ton of the matter. The Topeka Capt.
tai declares that mo act of the Legis-
.lature in 20 years has been more gen
orally satisfactory than the primary
law" Bills before both houses pro
pose shortening, the ballot at the prl-
mary by turning over some OF the
Offices to convention nomination.
* :. *
Col. Roosevelts birthplace at %
Fast Twentieth street, New York city.
already encroached upon by advancing
commerce, is to be preserved and re-
stored. It was bought recently by the
Women's Roosevelt Memorial COM
adjoining. Father Knickerbocker HIM
self might we'll have stepped in to save
might well have stepped in to save
this souvenir of a famous descendant
of the settlers of Dutch New Amstef-
dam.
81 = -
Speaking OF the waste Of labor IN
China, DR.. Walter E. Weyl says: 1T
is a SOLDERING, even a tragic, sight to
watch, hour after hour, the inter-
minable lines sweating oyerstralned
collies loading the coke from the river
boats and carrying it on their should
ers to the furnace Tin the great Han
kow iron works.. The intense labor
is enervating, devitaizing-- and use
less: machinery. The work costs from
five to ten times as much as IN an
American mill where wages are TWEEN
ty times as high
y =. =
I'VE hear lot of joking about the
shortage of manageable men on ac-
count of the war; Senator Smith, OF
Georgia, is credited with saying, land
I guess it must be true, Judging from
a proposal / just heard CT from my
state. Here was how the girl worked
it on her bashful sutton: There goes
our minister she said. He's very
poor. I wish I could hand him five.
Let me do it, exclaimed the youth,
unsuspectingly, in fevor of benevol-
ence. oh, Archie. this is so sudden.
brbbled the swee: ycncg thirg. and
what chance did he haye?''
* ..
The last Sunday before the asnli-
stice was signed Fritz paid us fare
well call by dropping shells short
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
SAD NEWS FROM THE WEST

Can't say about Maine, but the
friends of the late john Barleycorn
in Montana regret to report that pro-
hibition does prohibit. - Anaconda
Standard
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
NOT ANY MORE

Now Wilhelm with a troubled brow
Counts up his various losses.
He cannot pay his board bill now
By giving iron crosses.
Washington Star.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10

full and has adopted instead an "itin-
Grating school" with a faculty of
seven to instruct the Indian in house
hold economics, hygiene, Bible study
and other subjects. The church and
the United States government will
share the expense. Lo is fast ap-
preaching full citizenship and his edu-
cation is increasingly encouraging.
* * *
There has never been any danger
that Maine would cease to keep green
the memory of James G. Blaine, but
it will be welcome the additional
means afforded by the state ownership
OF the Blaine residence at Augusta,
which has been decided by the states
mans daughter, Mrs. Harriet Blaine
Beale, in memory of her son, Lieut..
Walter Blaine Beale, who was killed
in France.
y =
c. L. Gibbons dropped into The
i|ews office and remarked he has
taken this paper ever since it was
founded, the Baraboo Weekly News
The Weekly News was first issued .35
years ago next May and this makes
a long record for Mr.. Gibbons. News
papers treasure and appreciate such
patrons.
- * *
When some persons write proper
names for a newspanor they make
such a painful effort that Phila-
Gelphia LAWYER with a high power mi
croscope cOud not deeper the chirog-
raphy. Remeber the persons sitting
at the type-casting machines probably
never heard of the persons you are
writing about and unless the names
are plainly given on the paper errors
are likely to occur. Write egibly and
there will be joyful sound on the
passing vernal breeze.
* 81 5;
If some of the News CORRESPONDENTS
desire to tickle the editor they should
mail their letters a little earlier in
the week. Too many arrive on We'd
nesday and often several after the
weekly has gone lto rress.
= = =
JOHN STACkLE,
Frog Buying and Light Draying,
Fort Atkinson, Wis.
* * *
The greatest family in America is
the Adams family and the greatest
volume printed last year was "The
Education of Henry Adams" written
by the one mentioned in the titlep
the author using the third person.
Henry Adams was a son of Charles
Francis Adams, who, in turn, was
a son of John Quincy Adams. The
period covered is from 1888 to almost
the present time, not so much the lie
of the autobiographer as a reflection
on the events of four score years. Ad-
ans was familier with leading men IN
Washington, London and other capt.
tails of the world, delving deep into
the passing cycles in the two cen
turtles. The drossy parts haze been
smelted out and cast aside, leaving
for the reader "a treasurey of learning.
He looked upon the world with no
betty lamp; he saw men and aifalrs
with no common meaning. The great
est book of last year is not to be read
as a novel but as a volume or phllos-
Apply, with deliberation and time for
reflection.
Henry Adams never reached the
superlative degree of learning, passing
through the world with a receptive
mind. There is vein of pessimism
all the way through, but largely lost
in the scholarly atmosphere in which
il is written. '"The Education of Henry
Adams" is the greatest task he ever
performed and has Taft something that
is worth while.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
CONSISTENCY NOT HIS VIRTUE

Washington never rode on rail
road train, yet it is not recorded that
Senator Borah ever refused his 20
cents mileage.-Charleston News and
Courier
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
RaRADOO WEEKLY NEWS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Thursday, April 10, 1919

Some time ago the Irish Sim Fem
ers organized the Irish republic. what
are they doing with it?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10

What Europe seems to need Is d
STEADY lob so everybody can be al
work.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10

women. We've little room in this big
country for artifciality. Beauty OF
character will build a reputation so
strong that all the storms of jealousy
can't destroy tn. E. A.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10

The Methodist Episcopal church.
South. has decided that the benefits OF
camp-meetings for Indians are doubt
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10

The last Sunday before the arn1i-
stice was signed Fritz paid us a fare
well call by dropping shells short
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10

distance from the hospital, killing
French soldiers and injuring some
cattle. The French have way of
their own when it comes to suture
wounds. Some of the cattle had their
entire necks laid open by shrapnel.
One Frenchman was seen pinning the
hide of a cow together with safety
pins, while another Frenchman was
milking the cow SO the milk would
not be lost in case the animal cashed
in. But the COW survived in spite OF
the novel surgery with safety pins,
and continued to contribute regularly
and literally to the comfort of the
soldiers before they moved On.-From
an American Nurse at CoblenZ, Ger
many.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Real Romance in
This Engagement

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-In the an
nouncement of the engagement of
Miss Margaret Mackey, of West
Grove, Pa, to Hoagland Gates, or
New York, is seen a real romance
of pastoral life that poets have sung
since Shakespeare.
Miss Mackey is the daughter Of a
Chester county farmer. She is
young and beautiful with a wealth
of golden hair and blue eyes. She
teaches in the Towers private school,
near Wilmington.
Hoagland Gates is said to be the
son of wealthy New York family,
and is a returned soldier. His
mother, Mrs. Charles o. Gates, gave
dinner party in New York last
Sunday where the engagement was
announced.
Gates returned recently from
France, where he was sergeant in
the 10th Division. Life in the open,
which he had learned in the army,
live on farm.
Gates found a place in Chester
county, a few miles from West Grove
and purchased 600 acres and house.
His fields, he found, adjoined those
of Wilson A. Mackey, and he met
Mackey's daughter. A friendship
followed, eliminating in the engage
ment.
An old farm house on the newly
purchased farm has been converted
into a picturesque dwelling. 1t will
be the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gates,
and the farm will be their interest.
No date has been announced for the
wedding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Reds Plead to Stay
in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-Cringing
before the possibility of deportation,
Russian radicals among the Red
suspects arrested here are devoting
their time to fervent avowals of love
for the United States.
Sending them back to Russia,
they think, is the worst punishment
Uncle Sam could inflict upon them.
Despite their pleas of innocence in
plots to overthrow the American
GoverRme for n Soviet, it seems
q certainty that the majority of the
Russians caught here in the nation
wide raids, will be sent from the
country. -
Correspondence and anarchistic
propaganda seized by the Depart
ment of Justice raiders m this city
show that the Union of Russian
Workers of the United States and
Canada, which has two branches
here, projected demonstration of
national wide scope.
I'VE seem to have been sitting
quietly on a volcano" said A. G..
Benkhart, an immigration inspector,
who is examining the nine prisoners
and who is forwarding the evidence
against them to the u. S. Immigra-
ton headquarters in Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
OFFERS REWARDS
FOR NEW IDEAS
Navy VIII Paw Cash For Un-
usual Suggestions by
Civilians

Washington, Nov. 13.-The Navy
will pay a cash reward for usable
ideas or suggestions submitted by
civilian employees or persons in civil
life.
Regulations to carry out the act
of Congress authorizing such pay
ments have been based on the
methods adopted by industrial es-
adjustments. The Naval inventions
office will supply forms on request
for the submission of suggestions.
The act states that reward is to
be paid when, due to a suggestion
or a series of suggestions, there re-
suits an improvement or economy
in manufacturing process or plant
or Naval material"
The department warns employees
and civilians against making "frivol-
Gus" suggestions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
MiddiefOWn
WAR VETERAN IS
GANGRENE VICTIM
Daniel Menear Passed Away
Yesterday at Home of His
Daughter in Royalton

Daniel Menear, aged "A, of Royal
ton, died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Malehorn, yesterday
morning, of kidney trouble ana
gangrene. Until two weeks ago ne
resided in South Union street. When
his condition became serious ne was
moved to the home of his daughter
Mr.. Menear was a Civil War veteran.
He is survived by mis- wife, nve sons,
Daniel D., a soldier located IN the
South; Eugene, James and WlliiaIi, !,
at home, and Samuel, OF KoyaIton' ;
Mrs. Maude Flowers, Pearl Menear,
OF Royalton; Myrtle and Mary az az
home Furerel services Will be held
Friday afternoon at o'clock, IRON
the home of his daughter, thrs. loa
Malehorn, in Royalten. Private 6uriai
The Woman's Club met this after
noon at the home of Mrs. ii. D.
Carver. ,o
signed as head of the Ordnance De
pot near town, will go to New ! oTk,
where he will take charge OF the
work. ~ e tho
Methodist church met at the home
If the Misses Swartz on Tuesday
Mrs. Anna Plott has resigned as
tanitress of the Methodist Eplsc3pai
Church Mrs. w. C. Bailey has taken
The missionary meeting to have
been held on Friday evening in the
First United Brethren Church VIII
not take place. Mrs. Della Toda,
returned missionary from AFRICA VIII
not be able to be present to give
her address.
Mrs. Raymond Condran, of Swatara
street, spent yesterday in Cari1sle,
where she visited her brother. Jerome
Po'"ler, who is a patient at the nos
.,ss Rose Bowers, of Speeceville,
was brought here yesterday by her
brother, DR.. c. E. Bowers. to his home
in Swatara street. Miss Bowers took
sick at Speeceville.
returned to town after visiting the
formers parents for the past ten days
in Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13

mestic and foreign railroads repre-
senting four or five years full opera
ton.
The Belgian government has just
awarded to its own makers 5000
freight cars, but it is also stated
from Belgium that many cars will
be needed from foreign sources. pre-
sumably including the 10000 coal
cars on which American bids have
been asked.
Two Pacific Coast shipyards are
inquiring for 10000 to 10000 tons of
plates, shapes and bars for tank ships
to be built there. Buyers of plates
who a short time ago could contract
at 2.50c Pittsburgh, are now paying
2.s5c and a further index to the
market is the offer of an export
company to pay sheet mill prices for
1-S-in. plates, or 81 above the plate
price.
~ old material a notable trans
action is the purchase by Chicago
firm, from the Government, of 141,-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
German Shells Unearth
Ancient Rheims Crypt

Rheims, France, Nov. 13.-Ruins
of great archaeological importance
have been brought to light by the
German shells which crashed
through the vaults of the Rheims
Cathedral during the bombardment.
The present building was erected in
the thirteenth century, prabably
on the foundations of the old Frank
ish basilica enclosing the tomb of
Saint Remi. who died in the sixth
century. 1t is the foundations and
crypt of this building that have
been unearthed. They appear to
date from the ninth century, say ex-
perts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Three Rearrested
by Federal Agents

philadelphia, Nov. 13.-Freed by
che city police, three men yesterday
we're arrested by Federal agents on
suspicion of being moonshiners.
They are Israel Bernstein, fifty,
his son, David. twenty-six, and
Michael Stolowitz, twenty-five.
Cohen, a policeman of the I'd and
C1s stian streets station, saw David
Bernstein and So1owitz actiEg sus-
p.ciously about a wagon drawn up
before the house of Israel Bern
stein. one night last week. He in
vestigated and discovered in the
wagon a copper kettle and copper
coil, of the style used in the MAX
ing of whisky. Search of Bern
stems house disclosed jugs and jars
filled with liquid believed to be
whisky.
When the prisoners were ar
raigned before Magistrate Imber
they were discharged, but were i'm
mediately rearrested by internal
revenue agents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Important Values in Ready to Wear

Ladies' Aprons, 29c, soc, 42c,
4Sc, soc, 69c and S5c.
Ladies' Bungalow Aprons, S5c,
$1.OO, $1.25 and $1.4S.
Ladies' Black Aprons, soc, soc,
S5c, $1.OO and $1.29.
Ladies' White Pcrcale Aprons
for Office and restaurant work,
S5c. $1.OO and $1.19.
Nurses White Aprons, S5c.
Womcn's Black Underskirts,
csc, $f.39, $t.4S, $1.S8, $1.9S
and $2.25.
Nurses Cuffs and Caps, 15c and
CSC.
Children's Wash Dresses, 75c,
and soc.
ChiIdren's Boomers, 39c, 45C
75c, soc and S1.15.
ChiIdren's Aprons, 35c, 42c,
soc and Use.
ChiIdrcn's Rompers, soc, 69C
and .SSc.
Boys Waists, 75c.
Boys Pants, CSC.
Boys Hats, soc.
Infants White Slips, soc, 69c,
Csc and 85c.
Infants White Dresses, 39c,
soc soc, 75c and S5c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
EARLY INCREASE IN PIG IRON
PRODUCTION SEEN AS STRIKE
STATUES BECOMES BETTER

New York, Nov. 13.-The calling
to work of further large numbers
Of steel strikers mean an early in
crease in output of pig iron and
finished steel and are therefore mar
ket factors of first Importance, the
Iron Age says. A week of the coal
strike had passed without the cut
ting down of steel production, nearly
all plants having accum ulated fuel
stocks, but the taking over of coal
in transit by the railroads was af-
fecting current receipts at many
works, and in the Chicago district
several iron rolling mills were COM
ing to the end of their supplies.
There has been growing tension in
the market in the past week as vari-
Gus consumers have attempted to
get hold of enough pig iron or rolled
material to protect them against
shtudowns. Believing that the mills
would be wrestling for months with
short deliveries due to the strike, a
number of buyers of finished steel,
including some large companies.
tried to contract for the first half
of 1920. The effect has been to dis
turb the market by the increased
Offering of premiums for early de-
livery.
Refuse Premium Business
At the same time several COM
panies have refused to take premium
business in view of the untitled or
ders on their books and have con-
tinued to oppose higher prices as
tending to derange deliveries and un-
duly accentuate the existing scarcity.
The break in the steel strike was
most marked at Youngstown, work.
ers there returning in larger num-
bers than at any time since the
strike began. Sixty per cent of the
open hearth furnaces at Youngs-
town are now in operation and IL
out of 25 blast furnaces, represent
ing, however, considerably over SO
per cent of the pig iron capacity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13

In Philadelphia district from 4O,-
600 to $4,000 tons of steel-making
iron, largely basic, has been sold, at
advances of SO to SIS per ton. An
Eastern steel company with a pig
iron surplus has been prominent as
a seller and still has considerable
iron to offer.
Foundry iron has sold at advance
OF 81 and So per ton, and the fact
that foundries are melting more
iron than is being currently pro-
duced has been emphasized. Two
Southern sellers have withdrawn
from the market and few Northern
furnaces have any iron to offer for
this year.
Interest in the export market has
centered in sale of $4,000 tons of
billets to Belgium rolling mills at a
price close to $43.50, Pittsburgh. The
transaction points to the slow recov-
cry of pig iron and steel production
in Belgium and to the fact that the
ability of German and Lorraine
works to supply outside markets has
been overstated.
Rail Orders Expected
While the Railroad Administra-
ton will make only imperative pur-
chases of rails, seeing that the rail-
ioe'ue. arc Ne'pout " 30 DUCK 10 tnelr
owners, up to 100000 tons may be
placed for early delivery apart from
the 10000 tons now being rolled
by Bethlehem. The Algoma mill
is reported to have a 5,0OO-ton rail
contract with the Hooking Valley
and has been offered more business
from this side on which it could not
give the deliveries wanted. Large
rail buying for delivery next spring
is looked for when the companies
again take control.
The Union Tank Line has bought
$500 cars and car builders are look
ing for large orders from the rail-
roads in the winter months. Some
forecasts from that industry have
dealt with requirements from do
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13

Infants Long Skirts, soc and
4Sc.
Infants Gowns, sec and 69c.
Infants Caps, csc, soc and 0Sc.
Infants Shoes, zoe.
Infants Novelties, 1Oc and up.
Infants Ikimonos, soc and soc.
ChiIdren's Toques, SOC.
Girls and Boys Toques, Csc.
Womcn's Knit Skirts, csc, 0Sc
and SIPS.
Children's Knit Skirts, csc and
S5c.
Children's Knit Leggins, soc.
Girls Knit Tams, $1.50.
Children's Sweaters, SOC and
csc.
Girls Knit Aviation Caps, spec
ial, soc.
Babies Knit Boots, 15c, csc,
29c soc, soc, 69c, 75c.
Babies Caps, soc, sec and 69c.
Babies Sacques, soc, csc, 0Sc,
and $1.4S.
Babies Sweaters, soc, csc, 9sc
and $1.19.
Boot Socks, 15c and 17c.
Misses and Children's Slumber
Slippers, 19c.
Mems and Women's Slumber
Slippers, 35c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Household and Kitchen
Specials

Casserole, heavy nickel rim,
SIPS, $1.65, $1.75 and $1.98.
Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, $2.15
Savory Roasters, $2.19 and
$2.79.
Galvanized Wash Tubs, zoe,
csc, $1.19 and $1.39.
Mahogany Candlesticks, 25c,
Soc and 40c.
Bread Boxes, soc, $1.19, $1.28,
$3.50 and $1.49.
Aluminium Roasters, $1.69.
White Canister Sets, $1.19.
Cut Glass Water Sets, $1.75,
$1.9S, $2.25 and $2.9S.
Galvanized Coal Oil Cans, 49c,
75c and $1.19.
Galvanized Coal Holds, 75c.
Aluminium Coffee Pots, $1.60
and S1.70.
Dust Brushes, 35c, sec, 40c
and 75c.
Granite Dish Pans, 69c and Use.
Good BrOOms, Csc, csc and csc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Sterling Values in Ladies' ,
Misses and Children's
Muslin UnderWear

Ladies' Corset Covers, plain
and trimmed, 29c, 35c and Soc.
Silk Camisoles. lace trimmed.
79c and csc.
Brassicres, soc, soc and 75c.
Combination Suits, csc, 75c
and $1.OO.
Gowns, sf.OO and $3.50.
Women's Drawers, SOC, 55c
and 8Sc.
Women's Boomers, sec and
75c.
Women's Skirts CSC. $50. eSc
and SIPS.
Women's Corsets, all sizes, 75c.
Children's Drawers, 2tc, 25c,
29c, SIC, 35c, soc, 45c, soc, eco
and 75c.
Children's Princess Slips, 500
and 75c.
Children's Skirts. soc and CSC.
Children's Boomers. sec.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Kansas Corn Crop
Fair, Estimates Show

Topeka, Nov. 13. The Kansas
corn crop this year will be 1885,
900 bushels, according to estimates
by Edward c. Paxton for the United
States bureau of crop estimates.
This is based on the first estimates
of actual yield taken this year and
is very close to the amount fore
casted from the condition of 45 per
cent recorded October 1. 1t is co.
$4,000 bushels more corn than
Kansas produced last year, but A.
71S,000 bushels less than the 10,-
year average. In only five years
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
News For Thrifty Shoppers Concerning Their Fall Needs
Mems and Boys Wear of Sterling Values

Mems and Boys Wool Caps,
light and dark patterns, 29c, SOC
and soc.
Mems Dress and Work Suspen-
ders, light and dark, zoe, SOC
and soc.
Mems and Boys Soft Collars,
csc.
Mems Silk Collars, all sizes;
special, 32c.
Mems Cotton Hose, black and
colorS 15c.
Mems Lisle Finish Hose, black
and cOlors. 19c.
Mems Canvas Work Gloves,
leather palm, soc and Csc.
Mems Cotton Work Gloves, 15c,
10c and 25c.
Mems Linen Collars, 19c.
Mems Leather Belts, black and
tan, soc.
Mems Dress Shirts, soc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13

Snap Shot Albums, 15c 28c,
SOC and 69c.
Writing Tablets, sc, 1Oc, 15c,
19c and csc.
Envelopes, pack, sc and lie.
School supplies in Pencils,
Erasers, Companions, Crayons
etc, &c up.
Toilet articles in soaps, tooth
paste, talcum, tooth brushes, face
powder, rouge, etc., at popular
prices.
Ladies' Gloves, soc, 75c' and
$1.0O.
Yelling, yard, csc and soc.