davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-02
AMERICUS HIGH
PLAYS6-6 TTEON
CUTHBERT FIELD

The Americus High School football
team returned home Saturday morn
ing from Cuthbert, where they play
ed town team Friday afternoon to
3 sc tie. Americus High was to
have met the Cuthbert High school
team, but misunderstanding in the
preliminary arrangements was dis
covered after they arrived there, and
as a consequence they faced team
composed of men of various ages and
football experience.
Americus scored touchdown in
the first quarter and Cuthbert in the
third. Neither side kicked goal. The
first and third periods were of 12
minutes each and the second and
fourth 10 minutes each. The con-
test was featured by number of
spectacular long runs, and numerous
attempts at forward passing, in
which Cuthbert had slightly the bet
Ser of it, Cuthbert High school will
play here Nov. IA.
Following is the lineup, followed
8
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-02

G C. Morgan, IF 7etar- bur Va.
is visiting MS mQtbe,, Mrs. EIla Mo-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-02

New 1920 DQRT CARS have
reached Americus A wonderful
value. Cash Or easy tsrr7s on DORTS
as usuel. Gil t. eee them. GE0R-
GIA MOTOR CO.. Inc-2-ft.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-02

Fire Chief Brosnan, of Albany, was
an Americus visitor Saturday after
3n, making the trip here in his de-
'arcynent auto.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-02

~ ~ 00yII U u Z IIPIIE, dV-
Tor; Time Keepers, Sharley and
Baugh.
First Quarter.
Americus won the toss and chose
to defend the west goal Cuthbert
kicked off to Americus' 30-yd line.
Cobb received and carried the ball to
che 50yd line. Gardner plunged
through the line for yds. Gard
ner made an end run for 20 yds.
Gardner fumbled, losing 10 yds.
Americus fumbled again, losing A
yds. On an incompleted forward
pass the ball went over on downs.
Cuthbert gained 1 yd. on a line
back, then another the same way.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-02

BULBS.-Paper White Narcissus.
jonquils, tulips and crocus. Phone
$50. Americus Seed Supply Co.
2-1t
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-02
Mere Mention
An F-@
<ADOGI GSWxl

WEDDING GIFTS-Nice seIec-
tion-BELL, the JeweIer.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-02
Marx clothes.

Part of our service is to have for you the best
clothes values we can get. We find the best in
Hart Schafner & Marx clothes. Men who are
good judges of style, quality, fine fabrics and
tailoring, know that we're right about it. If
you're looking for the finest clothes to be had,
see these at 500 $50, $45, $40
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-02
After you've bought

That's where the most important part of clothes
service comes in. You can't always tell when
you buy things whether they're going to be right
later on. You can here; we make things right;
always Your satisfaction guaranteed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
By AsSociatcd Press.

Philadelphia, April 90. - Wheat -
No. l. soft, red. SEQ: No. 2, req. S4.24;
No. 3. soft, red, S:.24.
Corn The market is lower; No
2. yellow. as to grade and location
oats = The market is lower
No. 2, white, S1h @s2c; No. 3, white
Butter - The market is lower
prints, fancy, 67@69c.
Refined sugars Market steady;
powdered. s.45c; extra fine granulat-
Eggs - Market steady; Pennsylva-
mia and other nearby frsLs. free
cases, $lS.35 per case; do, current
e%trs Srls per
$685. per case; do, firsts, free cases
S13.O5 per case; fancy, selected. pack
ed, 40 oslo per, dozen.
=, Cheese = The market is steady
Live Poultry - Market steady;
fowls, 4L@42c; spring chickens. large
sizes, 39@40c; spring chickens, broii-
leghorns, 52@55c; ROSTERS, 24@25c
STACEY, young roosters, 25m2Sc
ducks, PekinS, 3iW36c; do, Indian
runners. 2Sg$Oc; spring ducks. Long
25c; do, western. 22g25c.
Dressed Poultry - tlrm; turkeys
spring, choice. TO fancy, 46Q4Sc;
do. western. choice to fancy. 45Gp 46c;
turkeys, fresh killed. fair to good, Al
Q43c; turkeys. common. 30@35c; old
turkeys, 40442c; capons. seven to
eight pounds. "A 045c: do. smaller
sizes. 4O943c: fowls. fresh Killed,
choice TO fancy, 3S@39c; do
smaller sizes. 3O434c: roGsters. 27c;
western roasting chickens. 27@37c;
ducks, western. SS@Ioe; Pekin ducks
44@46c; old ducks, 44Q46c; Indian
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
Insects Wake Up Next
Month and Attack Trees

Washington. April 29.-May is the
month when the insects wake up
and get ready to attack your trees,
says a bulletin from the American
Forestry Association. Here is some
tree advice from the association for
May:
Plant evergreens during the first
part of May. Spray for all varieties
of insects, those that chew, suck
and bore. Spray for fungous disease.
Commence cultivating and watering
trees and shrubs. Complete the
removal of trees hopelessly infested
with boring insects such as the
Hickory Bark bettle. the two-lineu
Chestnut borer. Examine trees to
see that they are free from eggs
of the Tussock moth, Gyspy moth,
etc, and from cocoons such as those
of the Brown-tail moth and the Bag
worm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29

NOTICE is hereby given that appli-
cation has been made to The PubIir
Service Commission of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania under the
provisions of The Public Service Com
pany Law, by The American telegram
and Telephone Company of Pennsyl-
vania for a certificate of public con-
veniencc eVidencing the Commission :
requisite approval of contract ap-
proved February %, 1919, with the
City of Harrisburg, Dauphin County,
Pennsylvania, as evidenced py an or
dinance of the said municipality au-
thoriZing The American Telegraph
and Telephone Company of Pcnnsyl-
Vania, it's successors and assigns TO
acquire, occupy and use such portion
of the underground works of The Bell
Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
as are now in place or hereafter laid
and constructed by the latter com
pany on, in, under. across and along
the public highways of the City OF
Harrisburg and as may be ruuuired
by The American Telegraph and Tele-
paone Company of Pennsylvania in
the due conduct and prosecution of
it's business.
a public hearing upon this applica-
ton will be held in the rooms Of the
Commission at Harrisburg on the
9Th day of May, 1919, at $3.50 A. NJ
when and where all persons in interest
may appear and be heard il they SO
desire.
CHARLES d. NJ. COLE.
President
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29

baum, r. E. Cahill, James NJ. Cam
eron, c. Il. Chamberlain, Simon
Michlovitz, Frank +. Davenport,
Carl X. Dean, VIM. II. Brown, E. r.
Eckenrode, w. S. Essick, w. II. Fet-
ter, E. G. Frey, Henderson Gilbert,
John Grey. Lee Laubenstein, John c.
Herman, Jos. /. Claster, John c.
Seidel, NJ. A. Seely, William Jen-
nings, c. Lawrence Shepley, Her
bert G. Roeder, l.. l.. Ferree, David
Kaufman, Daniel l.. Keister, John
Kelley, c. IL. Kinter, Gustave f.
Roster, John l.. l.. Kuhn, Harry
Lowengard, George f. Lumb, e.
Moeslein, r. w. Moorhead, John G.
Motter, F. 3. Musser, Donald Nc
Cormick, Fred M. Tritle, Frank Bar
ker, Boyd NJ. Ogelsby, Charles r..
Pass, ID. l.. NJ. Raker, George S.
Reinoehl, Ii. A. Robinson, j. w.
Rodenhaver, T.. Fred Rowe, c. l..
Scott, +. c. Sites, W. p. Starkey,
w. G.. Starry, Charles Covert, j. II.
Wallazz, A. A. Vert, r. NJ. II. Whar-
ton, l.. S. Williams, A. Boyd Hamil-
ton, Gus SteinmetZ, Flavel Wright,
C. p. Hench, Rev. Rollin A. Saw
yer, Harry Leonard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29

Among the firms having branch
offices in Harrisburg, the Interna-
tional Harvester Company has
placed $4,000 with the committee.
They are making a similar subscrip-
ton through each one of their 81
branch houses. The Fidelity Mutual
Life Insurance Company, of PAila-
delphia, $4,000; Harrisburg Silk
Mill, $4,000. Others totaling over
100000 have been reported to COM
mitteemen and are being held for
the luncheon in the auditorium to-
morrow. The reports from the
workers in the various Industries are
surprisingly large. and every indi-
cation points towards success.
The following is a list of the mem-
bers of the Industrial Committee:
Industrial Committee
A. S. Patterson, Chairman of City
of Harrisburg; John c. Jessup, Jr.,
secretary; Marshall II. Dean, Chair
man of Industrial Committee.
Eli Hershey, Albert l.. Allen, A.
II. Armstrong, Dwight Clark, o. c..
Bickel, Charles w. Boil, H. II. Bow
man, j. VIM. Bowman, c. w. Burt
nett, VI. o. Burtnett, o. j. BuX-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
Policeman Stays Man
Wild With Liquor as
He Swings AK to Kill

Atlantic City. n. J., April 20. -
Christian Leobold, 50 years old, shoe
maker, died in the city hospital this
morning from bullet wound in the
stomach inflicted by Harry Bishop, a
policeman, during life and death
struggle between the two at an early
hour.
WELDING an AK, Leobold awakened
the neighborhood by piercing shrieks.
Bishop attempted to calm Leobold who,
instead, became infuriated and grappled
with the officer. Bishop tripped and fell
and Leobold was in the act of raising
the AK over the officers head when
Bishop managed to draw his revolver
and fired three shots, one of which took
effect and reeled his assailant over.
Bishop said to-day that Leobold was
craZed with liquor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29

Each legislative session develops
some change-sometimes important
and sometimes otherwise, but the
present session is the first in many
years that Chief Clerk Thomas H.
Garvin has not been taking the roll
calls in the House of Representatives.
j. Edward Brackney, of Pittsburgh.
who is assistant chief clerk of the
House. is relieving Mr.. Garvin of
most of that work this session.
Mr.. Garvin had a severe sick spell
during the last year and felt that
he could not follow the Legislative
grind as in other years and Mr..
Brackney has been doing the work.
He is a former Journal clerk of the
House, and was assistant chief clerk
last session, his work at that time
being of an office nature. He is the
chairman of the Republican Commit
tee of the Tenth ward, Pittsburgh
and takes an active interest in pub
lie affairs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
FEW ARE LEFT OF
OLD GUARD UNIT
CONTINUED OH First Page

Shannon is bringing home on the
Minnesotan and the Kroonland is q
mere skeleton of the original that
he led into that first battle at Hill
2O4, at Chateau Thierry, on July /
1918. Then he had practically the
entire personnel of the old Sixth and
Eighteenth Regiments, National
Guard of Pennsylvania. There
were some 1900 in the original
quota of the units that returned
yesterday. But in the ranks yester-
day in these units there were only
116 men from the Sixth and lao
men from the Eighteenth.
And here are the official casualty
figures of the First Battalion alone:
Officers killed, twenty.
Officers wounded, thirty-three
Officers missing, none.
Men killed, 496.
Men wounded, 2,077.
Men missing, 4S2.
1t was no wonder that "Old Two
Yards" was proud.
And here is what he said about
them:
They are the finest lot of two
listed fighting men in the world.
The whole Pennsylvania National
Guard was that and more, but my
men were the best.
II would lead those men to the
end of the world and consider my
self privileged.
HarIiSburger Decorated
The 11th Infantry lost 33 per
cent of its strength killed in action
and more than so per cent. were
wounded. In spite of requirements
l1n rn uir,
thirds of it's original number. Among
those who won decorations were Pri-
vate Wilson II. Letter, of Harris
burg, and Private Lester Carson, of
Clearfield, Pa.
During the voyage the men on the
Kroonland subscribed to more than
$4,000 of the Victory Loan.
In Seven Engagements
And then to further prove the
rightfulness of his pride, Colonel
Shannon unfurled the regimental
colors. From them hung seven lit
tie battle streamerS, one more than
any other regiment in the division.
And each streamer represented a
major engagement in which at least
two battalions of the regiment took
part.
These engagements were as fol-
lows:
Chateau-Thierry, July to IA.
The Champagne-M Marne defensive,
July 1 to IS.
The Aisne- Marne offensive, July
is to August 6.
The Fismes offensive, August Z to
September 3.
The Disc -Aisne offensive, Sep
tember to Z.
The Meuse-Argonne offensive,
September 26 TO October 8.
The Thiacourt and Toul sector,
October 16 to November IL.
Colonel Shannon was colonel of
the old Fourth Regiment, n. G.. p,
before the war. His home is in
Columbia, Lancaster county. He
succeeded Colonel Il. l.. Kearns,
commander of the old Eighteenth,
Pittsburgh, when the latter was re-
leved of command of the One Hun
dred and Eleventh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
Tickets Selling Fast =.
For Big Vaudeville

Tickets are selling fast for the big
vaudeville show and dance to be held
in the gymnasium of st. Andrew S
Episcopal church at Nineteenth and
Market streets next Friday evening
it was announced at a special meet
ing of the subcommittee of arrange
ments held at the Penn-Harris John
+. O'Neil, chairman of the entertain
ment committee OF the Mems League
which has the entertainment under
it's wing, expressed himself as being
delighted with the bright prospects.
Most of the tickets are already sold,
it was reported. and it is believed
that, to use theatrical expression,
the house will be sold out" long be-
fore the time of the entertainment,
next Friday evening.
Titles nine-piece orchestra will
play and DeLone and Shuey will pre-
sent an original vaudeville act. Miss
Margaret Pollock will give several
dances as a part of the elaborate pro-
gram Dancing will follow the vaude-
Vile, and refreshments will be
served.
Next Friday nights entertainment
is the first to be given by the Mems
League which was organized four
weeks ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29

Island. l4@ acc; geese. 2s@soc.
Potatoes = The market Is firm;
Ssr S:l s.:ss; 'sssssy se N; No. ss.
basket: do. 100-ib. bags. No. l. $2.5O9
s.eo. extra quality: do; No. 2. $500
2.25; Pennsylvania. No. !: 100 fbs..
dS S:w per SeraeS seS No No. fansS
ios.. ss.259s.4O; do. No, 2. loo MS.
s1.25 OILS: western, per 100 fbs.. $500
g2.25; New York state. per loo 10.
soS; sS? Deiaware ear % and M Maryia%nd % per s'i iSS
fb.. s2.25Q2.40; Florida. per barrel,
hamper. 76Vs5c: FLORIDA. per 150- 10.
oags. $i;6egS.o0; North Carolina. pef
barrel $500; SH5a: a. South I3 Carolina. per
barrel. ;2.oO92.75; fancy. Macungie. I
No. l. per barrel. s2y5 V2.o0. do No
2. per barrel. sl.25@1.50.
@ loose. iiSc; prime countryi % peia ioe,
edible in tierces, 22@24c.
Flour - The market is firm; winter
Barrel; do. nearby, $ii,2S@iI.5o per per
barrel; Kansas straights, $12.20@12.e5
per barrel; do. short patents. $500
@1S.5O per barrel; spring. short pat
spring patents. $13.oO@1s.5O per bar.
rel; spring firsts. clear, $11.00@11.25
per barrel.
Hay = The market is firm; timothy,
No. |, large and, small bales. .s3s,dO
ton ton; No. g. do, $S$'56Ss9S6 per per ton Ssr
per ton; No. /, do, $36,50@37.00 per
ton; No. 2. do. $4,000 q $500 per ton.
Bran = Firm and higher; soft
49.G0 per ton; spring. spot, in i0O-lb.
sacks, S46.00@47.00 per ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
Bars Forever as Citizens
Two Who Refused to Fight

Allentown. April 2S.-Because they
had claimed exemption from army
service on the ground that they were
neutral aliens, after they had declar-
ed their intention to become Ameri-
can citizens, Judge Clinton A. Gro
man denied naturalization papers to
Fred Gerber and Max Louis Huni,
both Swiss.
Judge Groman made an order for
ever barring both men from becom-
ing American citizens, remark ing
that the United States does not want
men who refuse to fight for the coun-
try of their adoption.
Antonio Mocci, an Italian, went into
the naturalization court in the uni
form of an American soldier and
after telling the court that he had
just been discharged from the army
received citizenship paoers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
WILL RESTORE y.
CABLES SOON
Burleson Recommends They
Be Returned to Owners
Next Month .A

Washington, April 29.-The Gov
ernment is preparing to relinquish
control next month of American
cable lines and to restore the tele-
graph and telephone systems to pri-
rate ownership Immediately after
enactment by Congress of laws nee
essaiy to safeguard the properties.
Postmaster General Burleson, as
directing head of the service taken
over as n war measure, announced
yesterday he had sent to President
Wilson a recommendation that the
cables be turned back forthwith,
probably not later than May 10.
An hour later the postmaster general
gave out a statement saying he
would recommend that the telegraph
and telephone service be returned
to private owners, contingent, how
ever, upon financial protection to be
obtained from Congress.
1t was explained by Mr.. Burleson
that no legislation was necessary in
the case of the cable company prop
critics. Lessening of the traffic borne
| by the cables and other circum-
| stances arising from transition to q
peace basis, Mr.. Burleson said, had
| resulted In his recommendation to
| the President that the lines be no
longer operated by the Government.
| In the matter of land service,
however, the solution of the problem
will be put squarely up to Con-
gress. Coming so soon after the
recommendation in his annual report
that the telephone and telegraph
lines become Government owner at
the conclusion of peace, the post
master generals statement. created
unusua. interest in some quarters.
Post Office Department officials
who have aided in control of the
telegraph and telephone companies
expressed the belief that few of the
companies could weather the finan-
.ial storm if the properties were
turned back without remedial legis-
lation. Some officials said that while
the properties must be returned in
the same physical condition in which
they were taken over, TO do this now
without added revenue to meet wage
demands and increased cost of oper-
alton, would wreck the entire in
| dustry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
Train Kills Man and Wife,
Facing Death in Embrace

Warwick, r. l., April 29.-Peter
c. Maloney and his wife, Alice, were
struck and killed on a bridge Sun
day by a Boston-New York passen-
ger train.
Trapped on the trestle, the couple
were clasped in each others arms
when the locomotive struck them.
The body of the woman was tossed
twenty-feet below into a road, while
that of her husband hung from the
bridge by his clothing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
Prices Smash in Chicago
Market as Holders of Grain
and Provisions Compete
BN ASSocinlcd Prcss.

lhIchEO, April II, = TromendOus
price smashing took place to-day on
the Board of Trade. Holders of grain
and provisions competed on a big
scale i'm efforts to. unload and to stop
losses on a declining market. A long
threatened free movement of corn and
hogs from rural sources was largely
responsible for the general rush to
sell.
Breaks. as shown after midday,
amounted to SH cents bushel on
corn and $1.30 a barrel on pork.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
Street Vendors in Berlin
Openly Sell Stolen Goods

Berlin, April ga casual walk
through the streets in the neighbor-
hood of Berlin police headquarters
tends to show that there is no ex-
aGgeration to the reports concerning
almost open plundering in Berlin,
Within a stones throw of police
Headquarters yesterday street
hawker was found offering for sale
a shirtwaist for 75 marks. 1t bore
the trademark of a well-known de-
partment store. Shoes which are
selling in the stores for 230 marks a
pair were offered for 40 marks.
a man who was selling diamond
rings had a ring on each finger. He
indicated voluntarily where each
ring had been stolen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
WIN. II. EAI
nuARrER NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
an application will be made to the
Governor of the state of Pennsylva-
mia on Thursday. May %. 1919. under
the Act of Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania entitled IAN
Act to provide for the incorporation
and regulation of certain corpora
tons" approved April %. 1874, and
the supplements thereto, for the char
ter of an intended corporation to be
called Atlantic Motor Truck Com
pany." the character and object OF
which is the buying, selling, renting
repairing, assembling, storing and
otherwise dealing in motor vehicles
of every kind, and accessories and
parts for said vehicles, and for these
purposes to have, possess and enjoy
all the rights, benefits and privileges
of the said act of Assembly and its
VICTOR BRADDOCK,
WALTER r. SOHN.
Solicitors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
Labor Demands Ready
For Place in Treaty
Bu Associated Press

Washington, April 29.-The nine
clauses proposed by the commission
on International Labor Legislation
for insertion in the peace treaty as
adopted by the Peace Conference in
plenary session at Paris yesterday
were made public here to-day by the
State Department.
Among the principles incorporated
are a standard eight-hour day, a
weekly day of rest, the abolition of
child labor, equality OF pay for men
and women and workmen's right
of association for all lawful pur-
poses"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
Major General Muir
Assigned to Camp Merritt

Washington, April 29.-Assign-
ments of general officers announced
by the War Department to-day in
clude: Major General Charles II.
Muir, to Camp Merritt, n. j., after
emobilization of the 2Sth Division;
Brigadier General Michael J. Leni-
han, to Camp Devens, Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
Hundreds Held as Ransom
by Soviets in Budapest
Bv Associatcd Prcss.

Copenhagen, April 29-Hundreds
of intellectuals are being arrested at
Budapest, according to a Berlin dis
patch to the Berlingske Tidende.
1t is reported that one of the peo-
pies commissaries has explained that
they would be held as hostages and
would pay with their blood for
every step the Rumanians take with
in the frontiers of Hungary"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
Supreme Court to Hear
Argument on Burleson
Rates Next Monday

Washington, April 29.-Upon the
motions of the state officials the
Supreme Court to-day fixed next
Monday for hearing arguments in
original proceedings brought by the
State of Kansas against Postmaster
General Burleson questioning his au-
thority to interfere with Interstate
telephone toll rates,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29

NOTICE Letters Testamentary
nm the Estate of John w. Hoover, late
of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Penn
sylyania, deceased. having been grant
cd to the undersigned, residing at
Wormleysburg, Cumberland County
Pennsylvania, all persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment, and those having
claims against said Estate will pre-
sent them for settlement to
WILLIAM IL. HOOVER,
Executor.
WALTER II. SOIIN, Attorney.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29

Notice - Letters Testamentary in
the Estate of Jacob Snyder, late OF
Harrisburg, Dauphin County. Penn
sylvania, deceased, having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons
owing the said Estate will please
make settlement at once, and those
having claims will present them with
out delay to -.
TRUST COMPANY.
Executor
No. 16 South Second Street.
Or to
JOHN A. HERMAN, ESQ,
Attorney.
No. 33S Market Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29

PENNSYLVANIA STATE HIGH
WAY DEPARTMENT, Harrisburg, Pa.
Sealed proposals will be received at
said office until 10 y. NJ, May u, 1919,
wheE bids viii be publicly opened
md scheduled, and contracts awarded
as soon thereafter as possible for
Road Machinery to be used for Main
tenance Work of the Department.
Bidding blanks and specifications may
be obtained free upon application to
The state Highway Department, Har-
risburg. Pa. Lewis S. Sadler, State
Highway Commissioner.