davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Pp0rtu11ities For Early Gift s
CIILDREN'S WEAR

Sc: sess', T. ..$.395
All girls coats, in
GLIDING many new
models In pushes,
silvertones, melton
and velours, some
have fur collars are
ct count 4 dr. e. 300
Girls dresses with
red flannel MILDLY
,blouses and blue
serge skirts. Spec
!. ,.l $14.5O
Children's hfte
tennis fanel sleep
ing garments. all
sizes, $3.50 value,
special 81 $129
1t ........ VASO
Dorothy Jane ROM
pers and creepers,
for the boy or girl,
many new designs.
s sess'' to- ..$1.35
All children's sweat
er coats, juvenile
and larger sizes.
Values up to $500,
ct es. a s' 81 $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

100 piece dinner sets of high
quality semi-china, decorated
in floral patterns and gold
line. These sets are $50
values but priced very spec
ial for this sale, e9c nm
per set .........@ZOsVV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

Cut glass water sets. consist
ing Of pitcher and six
tumblers. $2.75 values, spec
>ial, per d no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28

A you plough through Forty
IA second street-or up over
L VA the ramp ON your way out
Park Avenue-do the cars about
you ''pick-up'' smoothly?
Often you hear their engines
sputter and miss and knock.
Often black smoke pufIs from
the exhausts. That means too
rich a mixture, carburetor
adjusted to sluggish gasoline
that vaporizes slowly.
How about your own exhaust,
your own engine? For driving
in traffic such as this, low.grade
gasoline requires rich smoky
mixture to furnish proper power.
Much of each charge con.
denses in the cylinders and
fails to explode. This leads to
burned out bearings, carboni-
cation, scored cylinders, broken
piston rings and other troubles.
You need not take such
chances with your car. Fill up
the tank with Tydol, the Econ.
omy Gasoline.
vEED0l, the lubricant that re-
sists heat, preuents the rapid
formation OF sediments in your
oil and mininsises friction and
.ceGr.
5000 OF engine troubles are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Hoboes Demand Shorter
Day and No 'Chain Gangs
National Convention Also Airs
Its Views on Baltimorc's
Cheap Lodging Houses


BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-The National
Association of Migratory, Casual and
Unemployed Workers, otherwise known
as "hoboes," to-day laid aside for the
moment a program bristlng with in
ternational problems to discuss the
general character Of Baltimore's cheap
lodging houses. After that subject had
been summary disposed Of the con-
vention adopted resolution denounc-
ing the practice Of arresting "hoboes"
and putting them in chain gangs to
labor for municipal and state govern
ments in competition with free labor.
Another resolution advocated the re-
peal Of all vagrancy laws. In addition,
the "hobocs" demanded the withdrawal
of ali American troops from Russia.
Getting back to more personal prob
lens, the "hoboes" voted their approval
of shorter work day.
James Eads How, so-called "million-
aire hobo" and CANCEL" of the organi-
cation. explained to-day what he called
the "exact meaning" Of "hobo" by which
the men frankly describe themselves
and its difference from the word
tramp which the men resent. A
hobo is merely a migratory work
man out Of job, while a tramp"
is man who abhors work and lives
always in the community by his wits,
Mr.. How said. Prosperous conditions
Of the last few years, Mr. How added
had decreased the number of "hoboes''
to great extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Rockefeller Foundation Re.
ports ON Work at Army
Camps; Soldiers Had the
Brain of Child of Twelve
Ceylon Tea Labor Suffers
oC Per Cent. of Them Have
Disease; End of All Vel
low Fever Is Expected

Part 1 of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton report for 1919, dealing with it's
work toward the eradication of yellow
fever and hookworm disease in vari-
GUS parts of the world, was made pub
lie yesterday.
DR.. Hideyo Noguchi, of the Rookie
Teller Institute of Medical Research,
has isolated the Leptospira icteroides.
which he believes to be the specific
agent of yellow fever infection, and
the report states there is ground for
believing that the disease finally will
be extirpated.
In connection with the hookworm
campaign, the report adds that in addi-
ton to work in various Southern states
great deal has been done in Brazil,
Central America, the West Indies,
Guam, Siam, Australia. India, China,
Ceylon and the Fiji Islands. A mum
Der Of governments, among them the
Republic of Paraguay, Bengal and the
United Provinces of India, have un-
dertaken to eradicate hookworm I'M
assisted.
Three infection surveys, the report
further states. have revealed that SO
per cent of the inhabitants Of Jamaica
go per cent in Sac Paulo, Brazil, and
n per cent in Guam are partially in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
capacitated by hookworm, which, ac-
cording to the results Of various re-

capacitated by hookworm, which, &C
cording to the results Of various re-
searches, reduces adult victims to the
status, mentally and physically, Of chill
dren.
The yellow fever section of the re-
port deals with the epidemics in Quay
aquil, Ecuador and Guatemala last year,
the latter of which constituted seri-
Gus menace to the American military
camps near the Gulf of Mexico.
DR.. Noguchi accompanied the expe-
dition sent to Guayaquil and there sue
ceedcd in isolatinH what is believed to
be the germ Of yellow fever. The work
was under the general direction of
Major General William c. Gorgas, for
mer surgeon general of the army.
With the results Of that survey at
hand, the report states that an ar
rangement has been made with the Re-
public of Ecuador under which efforts
are to be made to free that country
and the entire west coast Of South and
Central America of the yellow fever
infection. Mosquito determination
squads have been organized, and the
siastic support of all elements of the
population.
"The work now in progress" the re-
port continues, sis expected to result
in the near future in definite reduc-
ton in the number of cases and ulti-
mataly in the determination Of the
disease"
Thousands of soldiers modified for
the war during 1918 were hookworm
sufferers. the report states, and tests
made among them demonstrated that
those even lightly infected were re
duced mentally to the capacity of
children twelve years old. Ten
thousand men at Camp Travis alone
were 33 per cent below normal men
tally.
Negroes were infected quite as fire.
quently," the report proceeds. "but they
appeared to be relatively immune to
the serious effects of the disease and
did not show the same predispostion
to other diseaseS or the same reduction
in mentality."
Ninety-eight per cent of Ceylon ter
PLANTATION labor was found infected
and among those who were not treated
the death rate from influenza was
double.
ain Costa Rica," the report con-
tinues, "sixty-six laborers before be-
ing treated for hookworm disease
normally cultivated 500 acres of coffee
monthly. After being treated .o1
hookworm disease they cultivated l5C
acres. resulting in a net monthly in
crease in wages of q per cent a. e,
allowing for a Is per cent reduction in
unit pay.
Moreover, in India, Clayton Lane re-
ports that the amount of work in
creased 20 per cent on one estate and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Ralph Pulitzer's
Warwick Winner
In Steeplechase
t. es Prize in Lightweight
Class; Davis, OH Straw
bridge, Takes the Heavy
Event: Several Accidents

JERICHO, L. T., Nov 27.-The point
to point stecplechasc, Thanksgiving
Day event for many years in which
members of the Meadow Brook and Pip
ing Rock clubs participate, was held
to-day on the estate Of J. Watson Webb.
Thousands saw it. Women in fur
coats were perched on fences all along
the course. When the race led in front
of the Webb house every one in the
vicinity dashed pell nell across the
lawn and flower beds, Needless of the
warning signs.
II. G. Schwartz had the satisfaction
Of seeing his former horse, Warwick
win the lightweight class in a manner
that stamped i'm the champion. Ralph
Pulitzer is the owner of Warwick, who
was ridden by James Park, with 175
pounds up. Malcolm Stevenson, on his
own mount, Lad of Langdon, was sec
ond, and r. p Smith jr was third on
Irish Heather.
Mr.. Smith had a piece of hard luck
at the double jump that cost him the
race. He was leading when riderless
turn that cost him over a hundred
lengths.
Frank Wooton, owned by F. S. Won
Stade and ridden by f. Ambrose Clark,
was favorite in the pools that were
made up last night. He met with an
accident, however, and threw Mr.. Clark,
who was unable to finish. The winner,
Warwick, was as good as four to one
in the pools. The lightweight class
had more starters than the heavy,
which had but six.
Others to take part in the light
weight class were j. G. Cooley's San
down, ridden by his owner; Sir Ashley
Sparks Cola, <. Voss; G. M. Heck
nochan; H. E. Driers White Post, rid
den by his owner; Mr.. Erickson's CAL
umet, owner up; Godfrey Freezes Son
of a Gun, A. J. Davis; G. NJ. Heck
scher's Rifle, Mr.. Bell. Rifle fell.
The heavy weight event, in which
the riders were to carry 1875 pounds
was for the Butwell Challenge Cup.
presented by David BOWS. The light
weight event was for the Willie Price
Challenge Cup, presented by w. r.
Grace.
The heavyweight class was won by
A. j.. Davis, riding his own mount
Strawbridge. II. I. Nicholas, riding H.
I. Peters Colin, led after the last
sprint by two lengths, but when Mr.
Davis was ready he came away with
Strawbridge and won by three lengths.
NJ. Stevenson was also third in this
event, riding his own entry, Diana.
Colin was favorite at to in the
pools last night. Others in the race
were A. c. Schwartz on his Redskin,
Mcpherson Kennedy on Mrs. McLean's
Silver Brook, and w. Kernochan on
G. M. Heckshers Red River which fell.
The Judges were e. L. Winthrop,
Thomas Hitchcock and w. c. HAYES.
H. f. Godfrey was the official starter
and the timers were w. R. Grace and
S. B. Wing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28

30 per cent on another, and on both
was of better quality than before the
laborcrs were treated; while reports
from British Guiana indicate that the
efficiency Of the laborers employed by
one company increased from 25 to SO
per cent after hookworm measures
were put into operation"
The report also described tuber-
culoss work in France, the extension
of county health services in the South,
efforts to curb malaria, and the open
ing of institutions in Brazil and var
ious other countries for instruction in
public health service.
"One of the most significant develop
ments of the years work" the report
states, "was the increased financial
participation of official health agencies
in demonstrations for the control of
hookworm disease"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
German From Colombia
Permitted to Land Here
kari Luchau, Who Left New
York in 1914, Is Tew-
tonic Citizen

Karl Luchsu, German citizen, thir~
ty-fsve years old, who went from New
York to Bogota, Colombia, in 1914, was
permitted to land hero yesterday on
his arrival on the United Fruit liner
Carrillo. The immigration inspectors
who boarded the vessel said they we're
powerless to detain him, as his pass
port had been visea by Hoffman Philip,
the American Minister to Colombia.
Before the signing of the armstice
the Federal intelligence departments at
this port made special efforts to and
and hold all Germans and other alien
enemies coming here from South
America.
Luchau, who was in business at "a
Stone Street before he went to South
America, said his wife was living at
the Hotel Belleclairc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
France Honors Writers

PARIS, Nov. 27.--Homage was paid to
writer's who fell on the battlefield
during the war at the annual public
meeting this afternoon of the French
Academy. Frederic Mason, perpetual
secretary OF the Academy, read the list
of prize men for the year, which in
Guided many who had fought and some
of whom were killed in the war.
Eugene Brieux, the dramatist, read
ing his report on the prize Virtue"
eulogizod those who died for France,
declaring "the great laureate this year
is the poilu of the Marine, Champagne
and Vcrdun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Fire Destroys Mccoy Hall, III
Johns Hopkins University
Special Correspondence

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.--McCoy Hall,
one of the largest and most valuable
Hopkins University, at Howard and
Ross streets, was burned late tonight.
The building had been turned over to
war welfare work and charity organi-
cations since the university moved
from the center Of the city to Home
wood in the northern section.
The property was valued at $4,000.
At midnight the flames were spreading
to other buildings, driven by north
west wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Mother and Daughter Burned

Mrs Anna Hyland, sixty-seven years
DID, and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Nc
Grath, forty-three. were badly burned
last night in the kitchen of their home,
400 Smith Street, Brooklyn. Mrs. Hy
lands clothing caught afre while she
was cleaning the stove. Mrs. McGrath
heard her screams and ran to her as
sistance. She extinguished the flames,
but not until after her own clothing had
become ignited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Man Fractures Skull Going
To Arrangement of His Wife

John Vogel, of 5S5 East Seventeenth
Street, slipped and fell down the steps
Of Harlem Court yesterday and suffered
a fracture Of the skull He was on his
way to the arraignment of his wife,
Teresa, charged by her employer, Sam
uel Frankel, 404 East Ninety-third
Street, with having stolen six shirts
The woman had been employed by
Frankel for twenty-five years. Her
husband was taken to Harlem Hospital,
while she was held under $500 bail for
trial in Special Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Hangs Self in Bedroom

Joseph WexIer. fifty-fve years old,
hanged himself last night in the bed
room Of the apartment at 215 East
Tenth Street. A relative, Charles
Wexlcr, who lived with him, found the
body suspended by rope from the
transOm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
How many of these cars
are running smoothly?

Tydol roporiSes fast. Every
drop of Tydol delivers live
power at the piston heads.
With 1y dol in the tank have
your dealer make the famous
Is to 1 adjustment. (See chart
at left.) Then you will be u.s.
ing Is parts of air to one part
of gasoline.
Now you will know the keen
enjoyment of an engine that is
off with punch ON the coolest
mornings. Now, at the end Of
days run, you will find an
extra gallon or two Of gasoline
i'll the tank. Now you are safer
from common engine trouble.
Yet Tydoi costs no more than
sluggish gasoline.
Look for the orange and black
1ydol sign.
You cannot buy Tydol at cut rates uifh.
out taking chance on odulterution
TIDE WATER OIL
Sales Corporation
IL Broadway, New York
Telephone: Bowling Green 5000
due to inferior oils. Veedol
Prerenfs these troubles. Hare
the old oil cleaned out of your
crankcase and fill it ,Cith Zee.
dol. Sold BY reliable dealers
erery,chere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
Both Houses Get
Another Batch of Bills

Washington, May 24.-Bills and
resolutions almost equal in number
TO those presented last Monday.
when Congress convened were in
troduced to-day in the Senate. Sen
ate officials estimated that nearly
400 were introduced yesterday.
A bill similar to one recently pre-
sented in the House, by Representa-
tive Campbell, of PENNSYLVANIA, pro-
Viding for the distribution among
the states, of captured war trophies
was introduced by Senator Wads-
worth, of New York.
A Joint resolution praising the SER
wees rendered during the war, by
Miss Evangeline Booth, commander
OF the Salvation Army, and confer
ring upon her the honorary rank of
colonel was offered by Senator Wat
son. of Indiana. 1t was referred 70
the Military Committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
FAMOUS TEMPLES OF
JAPAN ARE IN Rims

IolSto. - Egypt built her monu-
ihehts In stone; Japan built most of
hers or wood. The Egyptian pyramids
were thousands of years old when Ka-
hakura was built. To-day the pyra-
mas seem no older, but Kamakura's
greatness is only a memory. A few
temples built from the wreck. after fire
ana tidal waves had destroyed the citv..
are all that have remained, and they
are fragile temples of wood.
In one temple the image Is a Jana
nese conception of the god of the lower
world The figure has an unusual his
tory An image maker, it is said, died.
When he appeared before the lord of
the other world. he was told that in his
lifetime he had never represented the
lord of the world properly, and that
he must return to earth and make n
correct likeness. The figure is pointed
out as the result of the order
The most remarkable image in Kama
kura is not in a temple. 1t is the we'll
known Dai Butsu, or great Buddha.
which sits alone in mediation with only
the sky for roof, and casual visitors
and priest in attendance The grove
which surrounds the Buddha seems
dwarfed beside his giant proportions.
The statue is said to measure fifty feet
in height, the head alone being nine
feet high. This giant Buddha is one of
the relics of Kamakura's thirteenth CEN
tury greatness. 1t has survived because
1t is made of bronze plates fashioned by
the best metal workers in Japan. It is
one of Japan's very few monuments
that can aspire to rival in longevity the
pyramids
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
HIS EXCUSE

Top sergeant-Late again this morn
ing?
Buck private-Yes. sergeant
Didn't you hear the bugle"
"Yes, sergeant"
"why didn't you get up them"
'I made slight mistake, sergeant"
"A mistaken"
"Yes, sergeant, I'd been in bed so
short a time that it seemed as though
it was taps the bugler was blowing
instead of reveille !"-Yonkers States
man.
EMERSON RECORDS
All the latest hits-9-inch 75c.
10-inEh S5c. Hear them at
IL Yohn Bros.
A NJ SkA-s&- l.l..a-.l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24

j. L. wiebley
Franklin"
4th and Chestnut SITS.
Williams Motor Car Co.
Ford"
231 n. Second st.
Truck Dealers
NJ. Brenner & Sons Motor Co.
"Kissell''
Third & Hamilton
Crispen Motor Car Co.
international"
103 Market st.
Conover Motor Co.
white"
1884 Howard St.
Chestnut st. Hardware and Motor
Truck Co.
Giant"
211, Chestnut st. and 18th and
Chestnut Streets.
DENLY Sales Corp.
DENLY
1909 Capital st.
Driscoll Auto Co.
Chevrolet
s11th & Mulberry SIS.
Eureka Wagon Works
d AulO1dI
61S North st.
Harrisburg Auto Co.
REQ" Duplex" "Hurlburt"
4th e Kelker SITS.
Harrisburg Welding & Machine Co.
"Armleder"
go S. Cameron st.
Hagerling Motor Car Co.
"Kelly-Springfield"
1875 Mulberry st.
Gomery- Schwartz Motor Co.
Stewart"
116 Market ST.
Keystone Motor Car Co.
Dodge" &c M C"
81 S. Cameron St
Kirk & Ochs
'All-American"
10th and Walnut SITS. and 131
South Third Street.
Overland Harrisburg Co.
"Garford,' Bethlehem
212 N. Second ST.
Packard Motor Car Co.
Packard
1913 Market st.
Miller Auto Co.
"Oldsmobile." Mack"
SO S. Cameron st.
Nom Bros.
"Day-Elder," Sanford"
18th & Thompson
NJ. l.. Mumma
"Stude baker" "Brockway"
Third & Reilly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24

cision had been influenced by Presi-
dent Wilson's message to Congress.
recommending repeal of the war time
prohibition act, insofar as it relates
to beer and wine, and by Federal
Judge A. n. Hands ruling, last week
that the law placed ban on the
manufacture only of liquors that
were, in fact, Intoxicating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24

Conover Motor Co.
Case" "Elcar," white
"Hupmobile"
1884 Howard st.
Driscoll Auto Co.
Chevrolet"
18th & Mulberry SITS.
Dauphin Motor Car Co.
Oakland
IL S. Third st.
Gomery-Schwartz Motor Co.
Hudson" Essex
116 Market st.
Harrisburg Auto Co.
REQ
Fourth & Kelker SITS.
Hagerling Motor Co.
Premier" pilot" Saxon"
1885 Mulberry st.
Keystone Motor Car Co.
Peerless" Dodge" Chalmers
81 S. Cameron st.
Keystone Sales Co.
"Apperson Eight"
Kirk & Ochs
Liberty" "Cole Eight"
10th & Walnut and
1S1 S. Third st.
Miller Auto Co.
Maxwell" "Oldsmobile" and
Haynes
5S S. Cameron St
Nom Bros.
Grow -Elkhart''
18th & Thompson
NJ. l.. Mumma
"Studebaker" ----.
Third and Reilly
Myers Motor Sales Co.
Nash
1910 Penn st.
Overland Harris Co.
Overland"
212 n. Second st.
Packard Motor Car Co.
Packard"
101 Market st.
Andrew Redmond
Chandler"
Third and Reilly SITS.
Rex Garage & Supply Co.
"Velie," Jordan"
1917 n. Third st.
]. S. Sible, Jr.
stephens Six"
Chester Taylor & co.
standard Eight
18th and Derry Streets.
3rd & Cumberland SITS.
George P. Zeck
Buick"
% S. River Ave.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
"War Beer" Will Be
Manufactured Until
Court Gives Decision

New York, May 24.-Uninterrupt
ed production of war beer until the
courts have passed upon the claim
OF the United States Brewers Asso-
citation that the beverage. contain
ing 2A per cent alcohol. is non
Intoxicating, was assured Yesterday
when Federal Judge Mayer granted
an injunction restraining Govern
ment interference with it's manufac-
ture.
The court declared that his de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
ENTIRELY CONDITIONAL

He-So you wouldn't marry the
best man living.
She-Well. not unless I was sure 1t
would make a better man of him.
Boston Transcript.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DIRECTORY
Of Leading Automobile and Accessory Firms Of Harrisburg Pa

Myers Motor Sales Co.
Nash"
1910 Penn st.
Andrew Redmond
vim"
Third & Reilly SITS.
Rex Garage & Supply Co.
''Velie"
1917 N. Third St
williams Motor Co.
Ford"
2s1 N. Second st.
Sunshine Garage
Rowe"
81 N. Cameron st.
Selden Truck Distributors
"Selden"
1017-25 Market st.
Repair Stations
Bills Garage
1901 SusQuehanna st.
Federick's Garage
Rayfield Carburetors
1908 n. 7th st.
Chelsea Auto Wrecking Co.
"a N. 11th st.
Rettberg Bros.
Steelton.
M. L. Cole
SS N. Cameron st.
West Shore Auto Co.
Wormleysburg. Pa.
Tires and Vulcanizing
Harrisburg Auto Co.
"Firestone"
4th & Kelker
Blacks Garage
Vulcanizing
Keystone Sales Co.
los Market st.
Square Deal Auto Supply Co.
1910 N. Third st.
Firestone Tire and Rubber CO,
Wholesale
210 n. Second st.
Myers Accessory House
18th & Mulberry
Sterling Tire Co.
Miller Tires
100 S. Second st.
Harrisburg Auto & Tire Repair Co.
Vulcanizing
131 S. Third st.
United States Tire and Rubber Co.
1912 n. Third st.
Rex Garage & Supply Co.
1917 N. Third st.
Used Cars and Parts
Chelsea Auto Wrecking Co.
"a n. Cameron st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24

The city has a ten-year lease on Roots
stone cage, and it looks to Jim as though
he is going to be bothered for about
eight years with some other chief of
police locking up malcontents in his
back yard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24

one into 1t. When he was elected chief
Mr. Root built the village hoosegow on
the back end of the lot on which his
home stands.
Now the South Beloit council has de-
cided 1t wants another chief of police
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
Battery Dealers

Auto Transportation School
260 S. Front St, Steelton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
JAIL IN, HIS BACK YARD,
BUT HE HATES 1T NOW

Bcloit, Wis.-James Root, who has
been chief of police of South Beloit for
two years, has perfectly good Jail on
his hands, but no authority to put any