davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
BELelANs PROUD or CITIES
III Their censers os industry They See
Embodied the Glorious History
Of the Past

No man shall say we love our land
less than Prenchman loves France.
less than 4 Belgian loves his native
land. We have our holy cities Win-
chester aud Canterbury. and hundred
more whose Old names are dear to
SPEAK ret believe, writes Lon
donerr ID The London Evening Views.
that the Belgian Inns 4 patriotism ee
the CITY. ct me town. which we never
had
The story of that love fer the city
Ii all the history 81 Belgium The Ais
tory of the freedom and the wealth
and the ancient arts Of Belgium Is
10 the history Of Antwerp and Rruges,
OF Brussels and Ghent. and Louyain
and Ypres. Ii begins with the build
Ing of the town wall. with the market
thar grows up behind the shelter of
walls and armed gates. with the rails
ing Of the tall belfry, the towns pride.
and the hanging Of the bells.
n You we're tourist who could rec
taa glory Of old Flanders and Brabant.
you would look not at the cathedral %
the church. although Belgium has
many noble old churches but at the.
town hall and the belfry. The like of
them Ii not Ia any other country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
GROUND HOG SAW HIS
SHADOW SUNDAY BUT
ALL SIGNS FAIL

re q. Hogs prognosticatians as 70
weather coming true? .Twould seem
u. aithough his hogship started out
yesterday. 81 It least the weather did.
with me day
on Sunday grounding day. be came.
ssw and vanished but whether he eon-
auered or not remains 10 be seen
AL the accustomed hour whenever
mat IL the ground hog came out 70
get bis annual publicity and fash at
his unimporfant shadow There i
,sas. as big as life. or larger. and 80
,lle Niseacre Of the underg round SIM
ply vent hack into sne house for an
ether nap AS q result of the rapid
content that six weeks Of winter
.eather, which was never searcer will
nov develop
Candlemas Day or ground hog day
fas sunday, and as the universe mas
been annually assured
ii candiemas Day be fair and
clear
There,Il be two winters In the year
II the ground hog sees his shadow
bold
Twill not be hot before lis cold.
Candlemas Day which has never
cen much Of riot as 4 holiday has
Through all the year been associated
with weather representations III
various countries various animals are
under mental contract to do the shad-
Iow dancing for the neighborhood, and
iin Germany. where the spies are de-
pended upon to find out almost every
thing. they let the badger snoop into
the weather situation for HIS shadow
!cIew. He gives them the aid they 50
little deserve.
Cloudy or foggy weather alone could
have halked the ground hog In his
quest for reflection Sunday but the
clear day gave him all the better Of the
search, and February and March may
now lie devoted to storms. chill winds
and other ache producers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
FINE PICTURE At
REPUBLIC SATURDAY
rs ARMENIAN BENEFIT

All the children of Annapolis and the
county have an opportunity to contrib
ute 81 their allowance to the fund for
the Armenian sufferers. and 81 the
same time To be entertained on next
saturday morning at the Republic
theatre from 10 To IL o'clock where 8
wonderful moving picture viii be
shown. The picture Is sFan-Fan, : one
that cannot fail 10 please and interest
the children. II is an oriental ex-
travaganxa. which depicts the Japa-
nese and many OF the Japanese chill
dren.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
Cha aE De FAsHIoN

So COMP s.eIy have fashions and
materials gAnged ii i century that
the articles ancluded ID the following
advertisement of goods 10 be sold oii
Fishbourne wharf. back of Mrs.
fsishbourns.s dwelling have scareeis
any meaning for US Among the nu
nerous articles ID be disNosed of were
Tandems. isinghams. Anns. bag and
galix ALI shirtings hucka backs,
quilted hum huns. sarkettes, grass
etts single allopeens. ehildren's jumps
and bodice. whalebone and iron busks.
mems new marke; caps. alllbaries.
dieknlaTlsoy cushloes chuckioes, CUT
Ianees, crimson dannador chained
soosees lenenees, hyrampauts, tnoree.
naaefmany saxlinghan prunelloe.
barragons
IInmmnnls Was sort Of towel made
of a coarse Indian cotton cloth cut
tanee i kind OF piece goods of silk
and cotton. also imported from India 1
3barragon is the barracan of today i
fabric made of caneIs hair used wide
Is III the Leyant for robes and man
ties but for she most part the rest OF
the articles named In the advertise
nlen have long become obsolete
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04

Miss Katherine Walton. chairman of
the educational committee, Council Of
Defense, who has been spending sew
erai days at Seyerna park with her
brother and sister-in- -laWs Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Walton. has returned home.
Mrs ID M Garrison, vice regent Of
the Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter.
b. a. RI. has been quite sick for sew
eral days at her home on Porter Row
in the Naval Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
curIoua.

You would perhaps not motioe this
cowlike face and fur collar unless you
should use 4 pocket lens, which every
scous shouldhave. Then you win md
the Mohamnins. or sawyer beetle, ex.
tremely lkAeyesting, Says Edward r.
Bixeiow scant naturalist discussing
this curieuas Insect Id Boys Life.
These bealkieul brown and gray
beetles afe. &sncludlng the antennae,
about an Gneh and 4 quarter long
me antenneA or feelers are as long
ais the bods ~ the case Of the female
and twicesaa long In the male.
where ssaan you look for thess ca.
rious beetsea Search among the
needle-ltka 3asFea oS the pine and dr..
The larvae ahh found in the sound
wood OF I'd ~ trees Sometimes ths
mature bee - occur In such numbers
as to do re Injury to the trees, but
ordinarily / sy are not very plentiful
and most 81 Is are not familiar With
them, even u IRE they are fairly abun.
dant-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
ICoL0RED BOY HELD
FOR PETTY THEFT

james Pfnkney, colored, had q hear
III yesterday afternoon before JUS
.tfce Welch on the charge Of stealing
steel traps. the property OF Thomas
Sweeney. of Germantown. The ac-
cused was found guilty and was held
IN 800 bail for his appearance before
the grand jury at the April term Of
court. In default OF bail he was com-
.mitted to Jail
Pinkney was caught in the act Of
taking the steel traps set for muskrats
on the shore at Wardour, and was
taken into custody by the owner, who
had him brought 10 town for trial
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
SATEFY ING RELIEF
FROM LUMBACO
oan's Linimene has tins
punch that relieves
rheumatic ewinaes

This warmfh-giving. congestion
scattering circuiation- stimulating RENE
atiy beaefYates sgstk0aB rubbing right 60
the aching spot and brings quick reliex
surely, clean'y. "A wonderful help for
external pains, sprains, strains, stid.
ness, headache. lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for L
~ naase. Keep St handy for the whole
gauliIy. The Big bottle u economy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04

AUXILIARY Of ST.
ill meet tomorrow.
" ra1an at $50 at the
Anne's church Miss
Nh. itlocesan secretary OF
,e.,ii,.tli saxiiiary Il expected to
;.s. ms meeting and will
,i, .tIt fasF The membership ls
,,.ad i, t5 end iii large numbers to
...t nj Tfnafi5 tomorrow after
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04

The Methodist board Of home mis-
sions has decided to refuse further
financial aid 10 any German church
that fails to merge, when possible
with an English speaking church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
Entertained lin
| w Washlmfon

Misses Marjorie and Dorothea
Brewer have returned from Washing
ton where they were the weekend
guests Of Miss Elizabeth Leech daugfi
ter Of Major Frank Leeeh, Medical
Corps, u. 8 Army and Mra. Leech. A
dinner party was given fn their honor
Saturday night, followed by theatre
party.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
Get Rid II That
peiss sent Cough

i. - .Nae wvea knxaag. psraigtens cough
ssssAs -. e..ss SnfNa1snlng throat or Inn&
Z s,arsessssse. with EcsEman's Altera tiya:
- S0s,in and npnnsz6er 09 q years
80 s.srf sss,s 40 MmA 10 h0ttseM
Srgssn klFssgrrszkE. ar tEzltss =, = e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
Nill Gel
nl.lnt. Oh Work

M 81 George barber left yester-
tor 4 tisit 70 her mother In New
york While III the metropolis Mrs.
George Barber who u 9 member
4 the Provisional committee OF the Z.
ge 8hicll she Is chairman on
Al membership committee. will visit
ystional heaaqnhrters of the Y w: g.
ID meet The secretary and Team
workers and get points on the conduct
attbp aofk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04

For tickets ed information apply ak
gaf city ticket a Aa West Street GtAtion,
state House StAt IN. College Avenue and
Rladen Streets 3 EarveI Hall, Maryland
Hotel. once q. IN a. fer o&cers. mid
shiDmen etc. a necfsd with the Naval
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
Nd Ave. Gharch 10
GIye Oyster 8upper

Ladies' Of Maryland Avenue Mefho-
dist Episcopal church are preparing 10
give an oyster supper In the lower
rooms Of the church on February IL
and II The usual good supper Is
promised al patrons and proceeds are
for the church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04

Miss Boggs, or the Eastern Shore of
Virginia, Is the house guest OF Mrs. n.
ID. Scarborough, Market street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04

Mrs ] M. Strange Is registered !
the Bresien, New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
Receives [ commission
fl peaee League

TIE Rev ar John 8 Sewers. pas
Il College Avenue Baptist church
sal leaye this evening for New York
il le away until after Thursday In at
andaner upon the sessions Of the con-
.trenre Of tte League to Enforce
Peace llf saMers received bis COM
uissIon today both fromthe governor
nd from headquaTters In New York.
Ii is understood Or Fell, Of St
lahns college aud Mrs. Fell who were
sppointed delegates will not be able
h attend, nor Miss Katherine Wadorl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
a.KAyk RALTlMomE

s.sa x7s5 ss5. s.35, l0.35 ila6, A. N.
1928. I.5S 2hs 336 x4O5, 4.3S. 1905.
6.36 $50. 7skA D.3S lS.36 r. H.. 12.36
a. ~
ssH traina receive or discharge passsengere
al lOcaI point between Annapolis and
Naval Acadeu& Junction and at Lsnth.
tcura On saGne
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
8i4TO


Truth isthe secret Df eloQuence and
.of virtue, the basis og moral author
ity: II III the highest summit of art
#Rndof life
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04

Miss Eleanor Slingluff, OF Baltimore
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ogle
Tilghman. Market street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
siFeat>> I 'or
4. | II ,lrit

patroaesses for the
70 be held on st.
ehruary Is. at Car
ieIner chairman, con-
b. Dashiell, Mrs.
larrN Hill. Mrs. Tis-
Felameyer. Mrs.
Each player will
nts There will be
isle The party will
fe auspices Of the
Party Chapter. %.
eneiit Those wish
es viii notify Mrs.
Hanover street. or
of Baltimore.
II, With her parents,
B Nells. Duke Of
rtine Anderson, q.
dered I'd the Naval
tlerson will be re-
iss Cynthia Garst,
and the late Mrs.
ls trained nurse.
and Mrs John u.
EfR 81 fhp Emarqanry,
nisfled her course in
e e. s. & today for Washing
srg tsl a9seilce. preparatory to
az eve The last Of the week,
asa e her residence iii the na-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
EEAyR WARRINGTON

.hoo 6,sE. a0S s0.lA 1905. 11.O6, "A. III, 12.OO
Los 205 al $50 a4.O6 4.a8, b.01
6.G6. 7.05. 9.05 a1.06. r. NJ: 12.0o 4. M.
xDaaIy except snday.
CONNECTING af ldenton with r. r. r..
nYsocaJ AnDapoh 70 Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
Na,aI SCI
RaneIng e IasS

Nrs Lesley Il Anderson, wife of
lieut cemdr anderson. u s. N. IS
eFgantzing j dancing class for the
asfa set which will hold It's first
meeting on Friday night, at eight
etioyk y tlie auditorium Only ON
affs sad families attached to the
Nsf4 aeailenls are eligible for mem-
*Fship fhe class Is for social pur
Nses and viii be entirely informal.
1a 5el'rs eut this plan, ladies' are
.fa'iesiea ta wear shirt waists and
aeFe arc a he no children allowed
" ilo flaasers, The purpose is to-
As5 cighteen instructions
ri the last few into for.
4l5es ae idea Is being en-
81 received hy the navy
ali ises they say, to pro-
liability as we'll as
Il viii also help the
81 become better &c
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
10 Helt' !
Ia ltlnA IlllI.l.

iieh. III 81 John col
scarborough are en-
I'D MRS Early Kill
Ell, Va who are on
NE. and Mrs. Killr
l2tA ritd II Virginia last
luded Annapolis In
visiting with their
thff
fsld
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
- 3 MRs. EMMA ABBoTT esAGE

nlrg love Is yours
the flame
reWard 70 you -
&. the salne
yore is gone,
mere reigns
81 sacrifice
arthly stains
s' Elias Liebeman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
First Rehearsal
Q,.,..s :,

Tho hrst rehearsal OF the three
comedies to be given this month In st.
aarxAahall was held last night and
pass of very successfully There
lie fifteen inthe cast for the three
comedies. Two Gay Old Sports. I
Searly Hero, and Hotel Flip
flep tise Ii each play There Will
fifteen musical numbers besides the
psys Tickets have been placed on
ule III Boessels.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
w. B. III "A. Electric
ReiIroad.
mID.Crgy TERMINALS

Naif- Hourly segfire Morning and Evening
DetNeeI Annzp0lis Baltimore and
washington and Camp Meade
tWashinRtGn and Camp Meade
passengers change At Naval
Academy Junction
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
IN REGULAR SESSION

Eastport believes in letting its light
shine before men. that they may see
the good works Of that sprightiy pro-
gressiye village across the Spa and
to this end Mr. Jesse CLARK. the live
wire 81 Eastport appeared before the
county commissioners this morning
with d petition for q new light, The
additional light Is to be on Chesapeake
avenue and Second street. The com
missioners issued an order granting
the additional light
An appeal from the decision of the
board of county commissioners taxing
the ". nj. c. Al. on South River. near
Edgewater. has been taken by the au-
thorities In charge Of the camp Of that
county ri M @ A. to the State Tax
commissioners, asking exemption II
II claimed this property. which has
been placed on taxable basis at the
recent assessment, and turned into the
county commissioner as assessable
property, Is not assessable, and comes
under the head of beneficiary prop
erty. conducted for the benefit of others
as u. NC a
The matter is ii the hands Of the
TAX commissioners of the state, and
the case will be heard at q later date
sIt Il expected the board viii concur IN
the decision of the state board
sheriff BELLS submitted his report
OF moneys collected as costs BY his
once FOR the month OF january 1919
One-halF fine, No 10. state vs.
Rachel Pinkney October
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-04
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
VI aaa Street akatlan

west street. statIen
40. 1850. a2O, A.SO, TO. r7.SO $50. 30,
1850 iI20. A. M, 1870 l.20. 220, 800
$40 x&.6O B.a0 sd.20, 100. so. lO.20
lf.20 Al n
LAaye Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier; State House Station. Hladeb
81. end College Ave. seven ~ minuies
earlier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
Church Board Offices
to Remain in Harrisburg

The headquarters OF the Board OF
Education of the United Lutheran
Church in America will be retained
in Harrisburg. The recent merger
of the three general bodies has en-
larged the work of this board very
materially, comprising the entire
southern territory and extending
into Canada There was some
thought that the boards headquar-
tars would be removed to Washing
ton or New York. At the organiza-
tion of the new board at Washington
recently, however, it was determined
to remain here. The local offices of
the board have recently been
changed from the Telegraph Build
Ing to the new Evangelical Build
ing, where suite of rooms is now
occupied. DR.. Charles S. Bauslin has
been retained as general secretary
of the board, and two other secre-
taries will be associated with him in
the work. The supervision of twen-
ty-five schools, located from New
York to California. is In charge Of
this department of education of the
United Lutheran Church
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
SUPREME COUNCIL
MEETS TODAY; MAY
CONSIDER LEAGUE
n,encan Delegation Will Take Initiative
If Council Is Ready to Take 1t Up;
Russian Situation Also on Calendar

Paris, Jan. 20.-Pending the
| III for the next session of the
ace conference, which has been
(journed without date, the
! preme council will meet to-
/ y to continue work on the
/ |ogram, and in execution of the
|omise of M. Clemenceau that
e question of a league of
[tions would first take place, it
iii endeavor to weld together
me of the projects which have
! en- under separate considera-
bn by different delegations.
|The American delegation will take
b initiative in this work and to-
[y will lay what may be called the
herican plan before the council,
|the council is ready to take it up.
Russian Status Up
when the delegates of the FIVE
bat powers meet to-day in Steph-
Pichon's office the foreign min
|er will transfer the presidency
hich he has hitherto exercised at
ese meetings to Premier Clemen-
hu. This meeting will occupy the
hole day being interrupted only by
luncheon given by the Senate in
nor of President Wilson.
|The subject of the discussion at
b meeting will be an examination
the situation in Russia.
o-day's session at the foreign Of
L will be attended by the full Jap
|ese delegation Baron Nobuaki
hkimo, chief of the Japanese mis-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20

dents during the year was 1,044, of
which $40 occurred in the anthracite
mines and 495 in the bituminous.
In 1917 there were 1,075 accidents.
THE record of the past year both
as to production and accidents Is one
to be proud Of" says summary is
sued at the Department of Mines,
land this is particularly true regard
ing the fatalities. The unusual dam
gers that meet the mine workers
from day to day were increased by
the number of unskilled men en-
ployed and by the frantic haste to
produce coal with consequent care
lessness on the part of some miners"
To Give ViewS-Res indi-
eating the views of members of the
State Board of Agriculture and of
variouS agricultural organizations
that will meet here this week in re-
gard to reorganization of the Del
partment of Agriculture will be
adopted at meetings. The State
Board has set aside Thursday after
noon for the committees on resolu-
tons and legislation to make reports
and other bodies will devote time to
discussion of laws.
Boards Good Work-Figures
showing the work done by Allen
town and Lancaster district appeal
boards were issued to-day by Major
w. G. Murdoch at State Draft head
quarters. The Allentown board acted
upon 37,329 appeals and claims, of
which 1854 were of the last regis
tration and over 400 denied. The
Lancaster board acted upon "a, $40,
having 1893 in the fourth registra-
ton, 2.5s9 being denisd. The bulk
OF the appeals in the Lancaster dis
trict were agricultural.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
Pursel Heads Columbia
County Fair Association

bloomsbury, Pa, Jan. 20.-In the
most hotly contested election of many
years of the Columbia County Fair
Association, with 432 votes polled,
Henry J. Pursel, Bloomsbury, was
elected president; F. H. Ringrose,
Briar Creek; Ruth M. Greasy, Mt.
Pleasant; Charles l.. Hartman, Buck
horn, and G. NJ. Ikeler, Eversgrove,
vice-presidents; Jacob II. Mausty,
Bloomsbury, secretary; Free S. Quick
Bloomsbury, librarian; c. II. Kessler,
Mount Pleasant; Guy Mensch, Mon
tour, and c. E. Drum, Center, execu-
tive committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20

sion, having arrived In Paris with
representatives of the Japanese army
and navy, secretaries and CONNER
cial commissioners.
Saturdays Session
+ The machinery prepared for tne
first session of the peace conference
Saturday functioned SO perfectly
and smoothly that few persons un-
acquainted with secretarial methods
in conducting such international
gatherings realized Just what was
being done and what had been ac-
complished when NJ. Clemenceau.
permanent chairman OF the confer
ence, abruptly announced the ad-
journment of the session.
In fact the conference not only
effected its organization, but 1t actu-
ally embarked upon the execution
of a most ambitious program In the
adoption of what officially Is desig-
mated as the "agenda," which in
English means "order of business"
Some of the delegates themselves
expressed surprise at the preces
dence given on the program to such
subjects as responsibility for the
war, and particularly at the promi-
nence given international labor
problems, while such important sub
jects as the league of nations and
freedom of the seas did not appear
on the agenda.
It was pointed out to-day that the
absence of these subjects from the
program was not due either to over
sight or a desire to delay their con-
sideration. and that no delay would
result. Topics on the order of busi-
ness have been almost automatically
referred to various delegations,
which will report on them as soon
as they are ready.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
ROWSY, LANGUID,
pOPY WITH COLD?
Kings New Discovery
restores the alertness
of yesterday.

That "all in" feeling that accom-
mics a. heavy cold and ceaseless
ugh is replaced by one of restful
pose and gratifying relief when
|u use DR.. Kings New Discovery.
|Feverish flushes, phlegm conges-
IN, throat ache, croupy coughs,
lid bronchitis are alleviated in
brt order. Fifty years of easing
id and cough pain have made It
own nationally. Sold for fifty
prs. All druggist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20

1t year. 1t is estimated that of
Is amount 99,514,334 tons were
thracite and 172,S59,3S0 tons btu
nous. The Production in 1917
eregated 271,5fs,71O.
Ehe number of employees in the
thraclte region is given as 147,-
q and in the bituminous region,
$500.
The coke production will prob
ly run to 24,000,000 net tons, in
inion of men at the department.
The number of fatal mining acci-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20

Is going to be Big Thing for the men who
have not yet purchased their Winter Overcoat = It's
saving and genuine reductions will enable buy
1920 Overcoat much less cloth
going to be sold prices like quoting and you
this olive Store choose low from exceptional
assortments of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20

It's a privilege that's deeply ap-
preciated that you come to Doutrichs and get
what you want without being asked to take something
else The buying public know pretty well that there is
quality goods you will find at this "Live Store and
then have the opportunity of obtaining them at
reduced prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
LITERARY sOCIETY MEETs

Blain, Pa, Jan. 20.-The Sandy
Hill Literary Society met on Friday
evening in Sandy Hill schoolhouse.
A program, including recitations, Sc
iect readings. music and a debate
was rendered. The society will meet
on Thursday evening this week. The
question for debate is Resolved,
That the United States Government
should Own and Control the Rail-
roads"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
bis COAL CUT
BROKE RECORDS
|bre Produced in the Mines
f Pennsylvania Than Ever
During the Last Years
Pennsylvania's


coal production
during 1918 is es-
timated at 272,-
373,714 net tons
by deputy chief
of the State De-
p q r t m @ mt of
Mines, who have
been gathering
first hand data in
regard to the coal
ontDiIf during fha
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-20
E Poisons of Consultation

b gently but positively expelled
pm the suffering system by DR..
Ing's New Life Pills. Dizziness
appears, sick headache vanishes,
T digestion perks up, general
zalth improves. Your druggist
S them same as always.