davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
MILFORD OPENS
BIG ROAD RACE
Hops OF at Noon in 301 Mile Grind
Amid Roar From Thirty
Thousand Excited
Spectators.

! UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
ELGIN ROAD COURSE, ELGIN
| Ill.,, Aug. 23.-In the midst OF roal
from thirty thousand spectators ant
thirteen racing automobiles, RALPH
Milford hoped off ct 1900 today
starting the 301 mile road race here
| Milford was followed quickly b,
Arthur Kline In a Peugeot and Et
Schill In Mercer.
! Failure to receive repairs caused
the last minute scratching OF Perc,
Ford and E. ]. Whalen.
milford. smiling from ear TO ear a.
the start, was easily the zavorite. He
and Tom Milton, both in Deusenbers
Fights, were first to wneeI out II
front of the crowd.
Thirty thousand spectators lineG
the 81 mile course.
Cliff Durant's Chevrolet turned
over In the first lap. It was officially
announced "he was not even
scratched"
At the end of the sixth lap Null
ford, leading, had an erapsed time
for the 491a miles Of $3.50.
Kline's time was 40:1U and Alleys
time was 40:22.
1t was announced Durant's car
turned over three times and Durant
was hit by stone flung by the cars
wheels.
The accident occurred at the same
point where Spencer Wishart was
killed in 1915.
All Cotey, driving an Ogren
Special. was out of the race in the
sixth lap on account of broken con.
Meeting rod.
Tommy Milton driving Duesen.
berg Eight took the lead in the
twelfth lap.
His time for the ninety-nine miles
was 1861.
Ralph Milford also in a Duesenberg
Eight was second. his time being
1:I7.15. Tom Alley was third, one
minute and two seconds behind Null
ford.
Milton's average for ninety-nine
miles was TAOS miles an hour
At $50 miles Ralph milford led the
field. displacing Tom Milton, who
drove a Duesenberg Eight, as did
milford. Smiling Ralph" registered
a time of 1859 for eighte an laps
of the Sol mile course.
Artie Kline in a Peugeot, ira lie the
1907 miles tn 1.57.42. niilton's time
was 2:O114. Mulford's average Wes
1876. a new course record.
Three cars had fallen out. Durant,
Chevrolet; Joe Thomas, Mercer, and
AL Coley, Ogren Special. Durart was
the only one in a dangerous spill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
Land Deeds unearthed.
United Press Leased Wire Seryit

UNITED Press Leased W1re Service; J
TOPEKA Kans., Aug 23.-Deeds
conveying land in Antelope county, Ne
braska and apparently the property
of one William r Ringer, were I'M
ca rthed today on the murder farm at
Maple Hill, Kans. Authorities be-
lieye the deeds may establish the
identity of the peddler believed to
have been murdered by Rufe King.
A carefully turning over OF the soil
an the property, formerly the home OF
King, has disclosed no further cyl
dcnce aside from the two lime pits
supposed to have been used to destroy
the bodies Of the victims buried there.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23

rrrnited Press Leased Wire Servlce.l
MS MONIES Iowa, Aug. %
George Bemis. Minneapolis was neius
police said today, FOLLOWING ,oss ~
$40 by Eugene Carlyle, Des MONIES,
70 two men, who he said slusseo anu
robhed him in an alley heer last night
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
With Intent to XIII.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LOS ANGELES, Caltr., aug. %
Chas. l. Collins will be tried Novem-
Der 4 on the charge of assault with
intent to kill Joseph d. Batchelder.
Collins pleaded not guilty to the
charge.
Batchelder, who was FOR a time IN
a critical condition from wounds,
was alleged to have entered ints an
agreement with Collins for posses
sion of Collins wife.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23

lowing the return of President Samue
Gompers from Europe was announce
today. ~
The council will take up all pendin
federation matters. including the labo
legislation now before congress. Thi
includes the Plumb plan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
To Curb Profiteers,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DIES MONIES Iowa, Aug. 23.-Bills
to curb profiteers will be placed be-
fore the special session of the Iowa
/ Legislature THIS winter, w. B. Barney,
food and dairy commissioner. declar-
cd today.
| One measure, prepared by Barney,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
Meeting Is Called.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. pa meet
ing of the executive council of the
American Federation Of Labor in
Washington, Aug IS, Immediately fol
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
SENATOR CUMM|NS
WAS TOO 0bL|G|NG
LAVA Scion Helped Woman by cashino
check, But Now He 10 Out About
Ninety Dollars on
Deal.
DETECTIVES ON CASE
This is Not First Time That Woman
Has Pulled This Little Stunt,
According to Off.
ciais.

Senator A. B. Summins of Iowa is
too 0bliging.
His friends in keokuk know how
gallant he is, and it was natural there
fore that when young woman pre-
sented q cheek to him, with the re
nuest that he aid her by cashing it
that he did. In consequence the sen
stor is out ninety dollars and his
faith in woman is shaken.
Here Is the Washington story OF
the little incident:
Because of his willingness to be of
assistance to "damsel in distress. y
senator A. B. Cummins is $50 poorer
today than he was last week His
faith in harassed females is also shat
tered.
A short time ago woman giving
the name of Mrs. Dallas Romans came
ID him at his Office here and asked
him to cash her $50 check on the
FIRST Trust and Savings bank Of Des
Moines.
Known in Des Moines.
The request is not an unusual one,
Senator Cummins states, and he
granted it. Later the check came
hack marked worthless.
The woman didn't come back
According to the Des Moines bank,
the woman had visited their Offices a
few weeks before the Washington
episode and asked to open an account
On a 81, 800 check. The check was
drawn on Washington bank. In Des
Moines she gave the name Of Miss
Dallas Romans.
The bank queried the Washington
Office and found that the woman had
no account there.
Detectives on Trail
The matter was reported to a
Bankers Protective association and
detectives are now on the trail Of the
female flnancier.
If found, she will be taken back to
Iowa to answer to allegations which
will be made by the bank officials.
The story told about the DeH
Moines complaints, 1t is learned, in
wolves a member of the legislature,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23

One hundred and fifty girl clerks
employed in the municipal offices OF
boston have taken steps to organize
union.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23

10 Visit Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips.
MI and Mrs. Frances Fowler O,
Shicago. Will arrive this evening to
spend the week end with Mr.. ana
MIS-. Harry M. Phillips.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
committees action on shantuns

commuters action on Shantuns
said:
at is known that the American
peace commissioners at Paris OPP
posed the decision, but they voted
for it, feeling it was wrong The
committee opposes it and has voted
for what it thinks is right"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
Trinity Ladies Meet FRIDAY

The Ladies' society Of Trinity NJ.
E. church will be entertained Friday
afternoon by Mrs. T. A. Wilson at
her home, 216 South Thirteenth
street. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. c. S. Stirewalt.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
To Meet Thursday,

The Woman's Missionary society of
the Second Presbyterian church will
meet in the chapel Thursday after.
noon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23

will provide state price fixing COM
mission with broad powers. Another
will create marketing law he said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23

| nj, V 10 W66t Tuesday,.
Inc w. G. I. U. auxiliary will meet
next Tuesday evening az the home
OF the president, Mrs. o. E. King.
looS Bondeau street. The program
WIN be followed by important bust.
ness and all members or the society
are urged to be present.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23

French banks are preparing to
Grant additional loans to the Brazil
hallway company,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
Hostessea a. n.,.

p,.,n s. w. q. Mandt and Mrs. N. n.
w,li be hostesses at the Coun.
evening. AussuaS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
Wallace 3. surnet Mere.

Wallace B. Burnet win arrive this
evening from Chicago for visit with
mr' and Mrs. ]. N. d. Dickinson. Mr..
burnet returned only week ago
from Germany where ne mas been
Tor several months in the army of
occupation
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23

~ uOon.
Driver Car.
Cliff Durant ....... Chevrolet Special
Percy Ford ................. Haynes
Paul Harvey ............... Pengeo!
Ira Vail ............ Phiibrin Special
Ed Schillo .....-.. mercer
Joe Thomas ................. Mercer
r ]. Whalen ............... HUDSON
roscoe Sarles ....... Roamer Specla'
Tom Milton ...... Duesenburg Eight
Ralph Milford -. Duesenberg Eight
murt Hltke .......... RoameE opecia ,
Tom Alley ....... Bender Special
Walto Stein ....... Oldfield Speclai
Arthur Kline .............,. peugeot
AL Cotey Ogren Special
At II a. m. the crowd was estl-
mated at $4,000. Movie photographers
made pictures Of the contestants as
they drove into the pits to change
tires and do last-minute repairing.
=. ]. Whalen, who was to drive a
Hudson Special. was scratched Nee
essary repairs for his car failed 10
arrive In time to be fitted.
Attendants were busy PLACING
Straw at the curves. Armed sol
diers guarded the track to prevent
congestion and to allow free passage
OF the. racers.
Percy Ford's Haynes was with.
drawn at 11:15 a. M. when ordered
parts failed to arrive.
Ralph Milford led In elapsed time
at the end Of the third lap. He had
done the~ PAN miles in 1892. Art
Kline and Kurt Hitke followed at
2o;22 each.
Hitke and Paul Harvey stopped az
the pits at the end OF the third and
fourth laps for repairs and new
tires.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23

'sIslosIeQo lueI9JJp e5t'I uIeluo.
sueFoEU seI1BqO 10 sHIoA eqL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
Today's BRIDGE Host.,..,

MIS-. Norman T. Wilcox and Mrs.
". r. Weissenberger were Country
cluo bridge hostesses To-Day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
Bridge Next saturd.,

IToVe Next SatVrday.
MRS Florence Warwick and Mrs
q. 2, Wei will be hostesses next
Saturday afternoon at the CONN.,
club bridge party. ni'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
To Meet Wedna.e.,u

- ~ VICE. "coleSCdy.
Inc Ladies Aid society of the
Second Presbyterian CHURCH VIII
meet in the chapel Wednesday after.
noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05

Ter, A. C. Morrett, Ed X. Bretz. T. e.
Brown, Park Mccormick. William H.
Harrison, Jr., p. H. McGinnis, ID. X.
Wheeler, I. Wesley Elmer, w. C..
Stahen, f. I. Richardson, III. F.
Swickey, w. V. Madeira. II. ID. Cas-
sell, III. r. Bressler. j. C. Falk, Harry
Bell, William X. Prcssler. George e
McGeehen.,
Actarora Tribe, No. 81
C. e. Fitzpatrick, George Amrpries-
tor, j. L. Baker, A. S. Dravenstot, w.
B. Dunkle. George d. Ellis. Charles
Eckels, Theo Givler, c. c. Keely, f.
L. Koenig, Thomas Fitzpatrick, j. S.
Marshall, w. f. Raysor, G. ]. Smith.
Andrew Shull, E. M. Sheck. A. l..
Taylor, A. ]. White, D H. Wise, f.
S. Ross
AlIcquippa Tribe, No. 81
c. e. J.. Keene, E. Earl Graeff,
Claude w. Kunkle, William e
Critchley, ID. A. Fisher, Daniel Dun
kle. James G.. Pike, Joseph Lutz, Sr.
Irwin Matter, William r. Hauck Paul
Fuget, p. l.. Hoerner, Guy E. Shep-
ley, Lester Matter, Allen Matter. Mil
ton Sechrist, Charles Foreman, Her
bert Smith, Roy Harro. Douglas
Currier. Robert Lutz, b. H. Mosser
Harry Z. Geiger, Ralph Arnold
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05
c. OF c. TO HOLD
ANNUAL FROLIC
Continued From First Pase)

Continued From First PaSe)
of the committee which secured so
many new members during the year,
has been named as chairman of the
general committee in charge of ar
rangements, and as chairman, he is
promising many good things for the
tired business men" who will make
the trip to the Colonial Club.
Complete details of the program
are lacking. and those in charge are
very taciturn about disclosing their
plans. wait and see," they
say with a mysterious smile that
seems to forbode that there will be
very much to see indeed, when the
proper time comes, and the program
begins. These workers, who are get
ting up the stunt fight shy of re-
porters; they won't say a word about
what they are planning for the
Chamber membership. Enough has
been learned, however, to state with
authority that the trip will be made
at o'clock in the afternoon, that
eats will be served in a way con-
ducive to good fellowship, and that
the entertainment furnished will not
make any one wish he had stayed
away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05

and subordinate lodge constitutions.
These changes will be effective Au-
gust l this year. Due to the fact
that Director General w. D. Hines in
his address to the convention said the
railroads would be returned to pri-
Vate ownership in the near future
no changes were deemed necessary
regarding the operation of railroad.
These Officers Were Elected
President. w. G. Lee, Lodge 3S5;
assistant president T. r. Dodge, 479;
vice president, Val. Fitzpatrick, IT'S;
vice-president, James Murdoch, f15;
president, A. f, Whitney, 1SS;
vice. president. c. H. Sines. sos; vice
president, John Bannon. 629; vice.
president, j. A. Farquharson, so; vice.
president, w. NJ. Doak, $50; vice.
president. G. w. Anderson. 637; gen
eral etary-treasurer, A. E. King,
So; editor "The Trainmen.' d. l..
Cease, 2; grand lodge trustees. VIII
liam Dougherty, 140; George II.
Thomas, 100; James Conley, 1876;
grand executive board. j. w. Rhoades,
397; r. j. Powers, II; II. Walters,
20S; r. w. Donnelly, 460; l. T. Dom
oNan, 426; grand board OF insurance,
j. p. ogden. 90; w. L. Moorhead, 641;
r. w. Cartmell 294; r. a. Edwards,
IA j. Bryan. 1922; r. McBirnie, 204;
T. j. Forbes, ia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05

r. Morris Reed, William Winner,
d. A. Rush, Fred T, Plack, Jr., j.
w. Smith, William l.. F'rick, william
A. Adams, A. F. Beane. Norman Fa-
ger, Elmer e. Reed, A. G. Shug-
hert, John Handiboe, Charles q.
Dintaman, Ira A. Foltz, all past
sachems. and Isaac Neff, Harry
Smith, w. c. Desch, II. o. Holstein,
l.. A. Faunce, II. Reilly, Charles
Hoover, Simon Michlovitz, Richard
Culhane, G. c. Stroh, John K. Royal,
Tunis. Charles E. Ripper, Frank
Rittase, George A. Werner, Harry
Owes, Ira b. BiXler. w. w. Caldwell,
Fred Moeslein, William Lutz and NJ
f. Wilson.
Pokoson Tribe No. 33f
John Webster, George w. Bender,
Raymond Bell, H. NJ. Frey, 3. M.
Smith, A. T. Chenoweth. Theodore
Young, c. B. Stroh, .. c. Morgan,
Thomas Sparrow. H. NJ. Yinger, ].
A. McCabe, w. It. Shearer, II. w.
Melcher, w. l.. Romich. T. S. Pat
terson, E. +. Gottshall, G. f. Peters,
f. +. Wagner, NJ. l.. RICHTER,
Thomas Stephens. Richard Chellew,
William II. Frank, II. E. Melcher,
John Tolmie, L. ]. Miller. Peter
Winteler, II. w. Morgan. Leo Lut-
tringer, George P. Drake, II. w.
Cough, M. Harvey Taylor, Joseph
Guisti. all past sachems.
Cornplanter Tribe, No. 61
John Schwfsz. Carl f. Boyens, f.
E. Fuhrman, 5ohn Wohlfarth. Gus
tave Plack, John c. Nissley, Charles
i. Covert, j. c. Kinder, George M
Dorm. II. o. Burtnett, S. Brady Cav
eny, William Nj. Hargest, John Nune-
maker. Charles H. Miller, Charles E.
Kelly. Paul f. Schmeidle. Charles w
Pressler, Charles r. Pass. A. X.
Jerauld, William Pavord, George f.
Eldridge, w. f. Bomgardner, f. H.
Briggles, ]. Grant Koons, William w
Bryrem, NJ. c. Beard. Jacob Sheaffer
Jonas M. Rudy, I. w. Atchley, II. L.
Mehring, George G. Rote. f. B.
Schaffner. Chester NcAlicher, Charlie.
II. Bretz, Frank p. Perkins, Harry
W. Haas, II. II. Lindemuth, j. w
Rodenhaver. B. +. Cassel, Merle
Cope, H. S. Pressler, Charles A. Falk
Jr.; ]. j. Murphy, Charles T. Press
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05

track committee: Or. Charles B.
Eager, Jr., chairman; " Grant For
rer, secretary; A. Reeder Ferriday,
treasurer. were on han dto see that
school children occupied the big
grandstand, while adult spectotors
were accommodated on the long
stands which surround the field. The
committee in charge were present in
full force, namely:
w. o. Hickok, rd, Ross A. Hickok,
Vance C. Mccormick, Daniel M. Dull,
A. II. Hull, DR.. c. B. Eager. Jr,, jack
son II. Boyd. John Fox Weiss, Fran
els ]. Hall. DR.. John H. Eager. Jr.,
George w. Kehr. ]. Montgomery
Trace, r. G. Cox, G. NJ. Owes. Mercer
B. Tate, the Rev. S. w. Herman, f
Gross, Dr. Harvey +. Smith, A. S.
Patterson, II. a. Boyer. " Grant, V
Grant Forrer. C. S. Davis, C. w.
Davis. S. S. Leiby, +. f. Downes, a
Il. Ferriday, r. ID. Beman, NJ. Harvey
Taylor, C. Harry Kahn, Allen San
gree. Emory C. Lutz, A. f.. Brown,
j. A. Keen, Fred Keer, A. C. Stamm,
Walter Il. Severance.
Their First Chance
1t was the greatest canoe for
hero to identify himself, for, unlike
Tech High, which boasts some ma
tional stars, the grammar schools
nave no contestant this year who
stands head and shoulders above all.
The school children banked in great
multitude as they filed into the
grounds on the big stand Each
school Haunted one big banner and
many small ones. so that the scene
was, as the saying goes "colorful."
w. o. Hickok predicted that some
records would be damaged by the ar
ray of talent which showed up. Fol-
lowing were the schools in the con-
test: Cameron, Shimmell. Willard,
Hamilton. Boas, Webster, Lincoln,
Wickersham, Reilly. Foose, Maclay.
Melrose, Woodward and Camp Cur
tin.
One Hundred Yard Dash-Trial
heats. First, won by Long, Reilly:
second. Edmund. Melrose. Second
heat, won by Rosenberg, Lincoln;
second, Burd, Camp Curtin. Third
heat, Johnson, Allison; second,
Stroup, Cameron. Fourth heat, won
by Diggs, Woodward second, War
den, Camp Curtin. Fifth heat, won
by Yingst, Melrose; second Wan
baugh, Boas. Sixth heat, won by
Bender, Melrose; second, Handson,
Woodward. Seventh heat, won by
Lents, Shimmel; second, Nader, Ma
clay. Eighth, won by Bricker, Will
lard; second, Seltzer, Melrose.
Ninth heat, won by Heagy, Mel
rose; Boyer, Cameron.
One Half-Mile Run-Won by
Johnson, Allison; second, Geary,
Melrose; third. Dairs. Camp Curtin;
fourth, Gassert, Maclay; fifth.
Atchley, Lincoln. Time, 2 minutes
19 As seconds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05
TELEGRAPH TO
GIVE PICNIC
Continued From First Pagc)

with high h-class band music; the day
will be paragraphed by all sorts of
uncommon stunts, such as an old
fashioned "spelling-bee." The SPELL
ing contest proved to be one of the
most popular attractions at the last
picnic and if one cannot get away
with "tic c-dou-loureux" he shoul train
up for this event. In order not to
drag out the spelling it has been de-
cided that each building shall be
represented in the theater by the
three best spoilers. Superintendents
are herewith requested to submit to
the Telegraph office for publication,
not later than June IA, the names of
the three selected in each school. The
selection may be made either by ap-
pointment or by preliminary spelling
matches. 1t should also be noted that
only the seventh and eighth grades
will be allowed to enter this compe-
tition.
There are to be prizes galore for
track and field victories, the value
totaling over $3.50. The Telegraph
Cup, now held by the Harris Build
ing. which is to be given to the school
winning it three times, will again be
competed for, and viii be presented to
the building winning the greatest
number of points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05
RED MEN HAVE
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR CONVENTION
Program Is Ready and Aids
Are Named For Big
Parade

Plans for the Red Mems conven-
ton and parade in Harrisburg were
given a lengthy consideration last
night. The local committee of ar
rangements went over each detail.
Reports from various tribes through
out the State indicate a record at
tendance and one of the largest pa
rades ever held. The program as
outlined includes the following:
Monday, June 9, a. m. and D. m.
Reception of representatives and
members of the Great Council at
Perm Harris Hotel.
7.45 p. m.-Theater party at the
Majestic Theater for the visiting wo-
men.
s p. m.-Conferring of the past
sachem degree in the assembly hall
at the Penn-Harris Hotel
Tuesday, June 10. $50 a. m.-
Public. exercises incident to the
kindling of the great council fire.
Speakers will be Governor William
c. Sproul, LieuteEant-G Governor E. E.
Beidleman, Mayor d. L. Keister and
great chiefs.
Afternoon-Auto ride to Hershey
Park for women; session of Great
Council in Assem- bly, Hall.
Evening-Public memorial serv-
ices in Assembly Hall, Penn Harris
Hotel.
Parade Day
Wednesday, June Twisting wo-
men will be escorted through the
Capitol building.
Afternoon, 2 p. m.-Parade. Chief
marshal, Frank Smith, State Senator
from Dauphin county; chief of staff
William M. largest, deputy attor-
ney general.
Evening-Dance at Summerdale
Park for visiting women and
friends.
Thursday. June 2-Sight seeing
trip for visiting women in the morn
ing.
Great Council session. Raising of
great chiefs. Final business and
adjournment.
The following aids were an
nounced:
Warrior Eagle Tribe No. $40
George w. Hunter, John H. Col
Inns, Charles A. Frick, l.. B. Wan
baugh, ]. T. Wanbaugh, Havord
Walton, William n. While, H. E.
Sanderson. Fred EbeT, Oscar Lam
berson, w. j. Hedrick, Ralph M.
Cline, George H. Tippery. James
Sharp, Nelson Fountain, Harry C.
Crist Spencer G. Frowert, c. S.
Shelley, John w. Motter, George
w. Emminger, /. W. Hassinger
Harry A. Boyer, George u. Sellers
George Mauk, J. Edgar Rodenhaver
William E. Arnold, William ]. Pipp
| Oliver T. Lands, Henry Kleckner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05
Fishman to Spend SIS, 600
in Improving Property

Permits for big building develop
ments on the Moffitt property eX-
tending from Front to Second street
just above Hamilton, were issued to-
day to Samuel Fishman and l..
Goldman. The property was sold
recently to Mr.. Fishmar
Three permits were issued for inn
provemert work which will cost
$4,000 it is estimated. The first
was for three three-story brick
dwellings on the west side of Sec
ond street. just above, Hamilton
which will cost $4,000; the second
was for a three story stone house at
1903 North Front, to cost $4,000,
and the third for remodeling the
Moffitt property at 1905 North Front,
at a cost of $40, 900, so that it can
be used for apartments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05
Let NE Prove That 1t Will Quickly
Rid You of Pile Suffering
TRIAL FREE.

No matter whether your case is of
long standing or recent development
whether 1T is chronic or acute =
whether it is occasional or perma-
nent-you should send for this free
trial treatment.
No matter where you live-no mat
Ter What your age or occupation-if
YOU are troubled with piles. NV treat
ment is just what you need.
especially want to send ii to
those apparently hopeless cases
where an forms OF ointments. salves.
failed.
want you to realize that my
method of treating piles Is the one
safe, best treatment
This liberal offer of free treatment
is too important for you to neglect a
single day. Write nowA Send no
money Simply send your name and
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.-but do thIs