davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16

in the Circuit Court Of the County Of
Audrain and State of Missouri, !ee-
fectine the title to the following des-
cribed lands and tenements, to-wit:-
The Northeast quarter (A), OF the
Northwest quarter (A), OF Sectlon
thirty three 1887, Township Fifty-two
1927, North, Range Ten (1O), West Of
the Fifth (5th) Principal Meridian; in
Audrain County, Missouri.
That in the year 1857 The United
States of America duly issued its Let
tiers Patent whereby it gave and grant
cd .kc at eve tract described with ether
lands to n William F. McPike; that
the title has passed by regular n
mesne c~onveyances from said patentce
to and vested in this plaintiff; that on
March the 30th, 1903 one James Fur
nor and his wife Kittie Turner, who
was then the owner of said tract, maze
and executed a deed of trust on sad
PREMISES which is recorded in Book 20
ut page 60 of the deed of trust records
Of Audrain county, Missouri, to one
IL r Mitchell as trustee for Sarah
Turner, to secure the payment OF a
motto Of even date for $4,000, due in
two years from date; that James Iur-
rrr is long since deceased; and that
+ after his death the note secured by
said deed Of trust was presented to his
administrator, filed in and allowed by
=. Probate Court and was paid ny
aid administrator to the heirs VI
-, ca-.h Turner deceased; and that
+hrolgh the negligence of the said adj
ministrator the note was never pro
; duced for cancellation, and has been
lost and can not be found and no"
produced for cancellation.
, That all of said unknown consorts
heirs, devices, donees ,a%lienees, as
sjgnccs. or the immediate, mesne, re
mote, voluntary or involuntary grant
les derive their title or claim in tn
h. above described property as such con
-, sorts. heirs, devices, donees, allenee1
= aseirnccs, or the immediate, mesne, re
mote. voluntary or involuntary gran
tees of Sarah Turner, deceased. Tha
. said action is roturnable on the frs
., dav Of the next term Of said Court t
he hold at the Court House in tn
, Civ Of Mexico in the County an
~..', e.. rn. Il. on the 9TH, day O
~o,.m,nr 1919. whom and where 70
,aa~ appear and answer, or othorwls
r. defend such action, otherwise plair
u ifs petition will be taken as comics
h sod and Judgment rendered accorc
&c ingly.
10 Witness my hand and seal of sal
Court, at office in Mexico, Missouri
~ this October 9th, 1919.
e (SEALD E. F. ELLIOTT,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Audraf
h County, Missouri. 34-4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16
STOCK
NEWS

Mrs. Dora Lambert, who lives just
cert ~ M.Eiro, had q fine Jersey cow
killed "Wednesday evening at eight
O'Clock. The animal had gotten through
a broken fence and was run over By
Il Wabash train going west
The Missouri Cooperative Crop r.
porting Service Of the state and fed
cral governments announces that the
final figures on the commercial peach
crop Of Missouri are 10000 bushels.
Dry weather through the Ozark re-
gion, especially in the important
koahkonong district, cut the shipments
about p per cent. The total move
men, out Of the state was 225 cars,
Eoshkonone shipping in the n%eighbor-
hood Of 200 cars. Prices received fo"
peaches ut K~oshEonong and Brands
vile averaged better than $500 per
hu.h,l basket. Of only fair quality.
"." Ola. Oil and I1s ''nnan%
'.. goo acre" of land IN tn"
..'t i..a- is".a Lincoln county
p. ... HH.u''0 Of ">n. r'n.r.t'o@ t"y
81. .'i ra,. The company is DESTROYS
~ ...-og s.g"ra. other farms before
beginning drilling operations.
". r. Bronson, south Of town, IS
smother of our prominent farmer
"a.grtulcn whom hog cholera has M
ra'Hcr hard this year as he has lost u
bead o, hogs to date cntralla Cour-
'.".
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16
Divorce Suit Filed.

A petition for divorce was filed this
week by Mile Lawson against Rich
ard Lawson. This will be tried at the
November term of court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16
THE WOOD BOOM GETS IMPETUS.
Conference on Presidential NOmina'
ton Being Held in Chicago.

CHICAGO, October 9.-~Conferences
of vital Importance in connection with
the active opening of the campaign for
the nomination of Gen. Leonard Wood
for President on the Republican ticket
are in progress in Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Of Missouri,

IS.
County Of Audrain.
In the Circuit Court, September
Torn, 1919.
a Missouri. Trust Company, "a
corroration,J ............ Plaintiff
VS..
John O~ings. Emma Owlngs, Lucy
Smith, Sarah Porter, Nettie Free
land. VIM. J. Rixey, John w. Million,
Laura Hoagland, First Baptist
Church of Mexico, Missouri, De-
PENDANTS.
STATE OF MISSOURI TO THE
ABOVE NAMED John Owings, Emma
Owings, Lucy Smith, Sarah Porte,
Ncttic Frccland, defendants, GREET
INGS:
You are hereby notified that an ac-
.iaa has been commenced against you
4nd each Of you in the circuit court
,r Aud~ain County, and State of Ms
saarf wherein il is alleged in plain
t.r@ petition filed in said cause, that
E.. f. tho OWNER Of the special tax b!ll
sd to David Owens, for the sum Of
.s .. .sr. .Tr' Pm. of ju~n, 1911,
..... .. r.''.Ht,a d.snia,d proc
.....
9.vnat... Northeast corner of Lot
.a!~ iD Of Mrs. Spayks' Addition to
v.>iro. Missouri and run west 200
r..t for a lightning; run thence south
ts2 fee. thence west 10 feet, thence
north 1872 feet. thence east 10 feet to
the ~hcrinninr.
and the record owners Of said tract
Of land Mt the time of the issuance CT
said TAX hin we're the said John Ow-
,rrs. Emma Owings. Lucy Smith,
Sarah Porter. Ncttie Frceland, with an
~ronstrpotcd r~ight-of-way over same
to VIM. J. Rixey, John w. MillioA,
Tu,,ra Hoarland and the First Baptist
church Of Mexico, Missouri. That sad
TAX bill wos Issued among others for
the curling and paving of Central
tvnruo in Mexico. Missouri, from the
-~.t Nrc # Jefferson Street, west tn
u.s.. Fast line Of Western Avenue AMI
that said lot and tract Of land above
i..orihrl Is sitratcd within said pay
rg dtstria, and is chargcablc with It's
r.on-~tiouatc cost for said paving,
That said tax bill was made payable
e-am the date thereof, together witt
interest thereon 80 days from date u
issuance Of same, at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum until paid and that said
FAX bill became and is a lien against
the aforesaid property for a period o.
two years unless sooner discharged b
oavmcnt. That said tax bill is now
i. drn and payable and the whole thereof
to~c.hor with interest thereon, re.
mains dro and unpaid. That on tn
o2rd day Of July, 1914, thesaid d. c
0-.,re rov value received endorse,
. -~1 -rar r,"r"d said tax bill to plain
{ .~ .r1 vl~fnt.f is now the owner ans
" .4.m ---
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16

Of Officers.
March II. st. Patricks' Party
Dance and Cards.)
March 26. Lodge Meeting.
April 5. Easter Dance.
April 8. Lodge Meeting (~Installa-
ton of 0fficers.)
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16

The Ledger Classified Ads. restore
lost articles through introducing the
finders to the losers-quickly, mex
and 3.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16

Heavy wrapping paper for sale ~
this office. Just the thing 10 put
under pour rugs and carpets. Price
10 cents per roll. dn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16
REA LEsTATE TRANSFERS.

and Vida Adams, Warranty, Consid.
1880, % A SW & NV 6-5O-S.
Chas. +. Steele ct al to Roy Creasey,
Warranty, Consid. $4,000, PIT Lots l, 2,
= and 8 Blk Z Original Town Of Mex
IC
Hattie Smith to II. L. Rice, War
rnnty, Consid. 50, 600 PIT Eh SW 4
36-52-7.
Lena f. Hopkins to Il. Lee MundJ,
Warranty, Consid. $500, Lots 3 and
A.. Blk Lakcnan q Barnes Highland
addition.
Nancy j. Branstctter to Della K.
Branstctter Q c D Consid. $l,OO and
other Sc Gibbs.
Myrtle l.. Gordon ct al to I. }. Nc
Pike, Q c d Consid. $1,000, Blks 9, 49,
1, "a and FIR Lot l Aaron McPike s
second Addition.
Make p. Morris by Admir-. to Lizzie
Morris. ALmr. Deed, Consid. $3,924.9O
zoos A t-50-s.
Jno. =. Buckner to VIM, L. Daven-
sort, Warranty, Consid. $3.50, PIT. Lot
IS City Survey 40.
Floyd smith TO Edward D, and Anna
Mud, Warranty, Consid. $1,000, Lots
: and 2 Blk. - Orig. Laddonla.
Lucrrtla IricL to +. Tobias IIotfm"o'
Warranty, Consld. $1,000, l A of land
in Laddon!a.
]. e. Mcpike to T. J, McPike ct al
oCD Consid. $1.OO 3514 A 5-52-5'
C. G. Daniel to j. f. McPike, ct al,
oCD Consid. $lOO 400 A Secs. 5 and
AL lin 52-5.
Apex Investment Co. to I. n. Bailey
Warranty Consid. 5000, Lots 7 and 3
Blk 3 Eastholm Addition.
C. W. Street to Isaac n. Bailey
Warranty. Consid. $3.50, Lots y and
70 Blk Eastholm Addition.
Emil Hucker to j. W. Dry, Warranty
;onsid. 81 900, Lot 3 Blk : Moldro"5
sub-div.
Helen c. Crcascy to Mason NJ.
,rra.py. Q D Cousid. 500, W Pt
~ sa,,.r egGNH Sc 25-5l-9.
e. A. wood Ito jas. Turner, War
.,.,. Co.,. .t ...1. L.. md 3 hit
g,.. ......r. TO E,ro.-.
r.r..f.. Na.rl q. Cfa.. p. Ca.aa.
ur W.n.,,tv. Ger lt. $1,000, lot
snd EIs 2 No ADD LadIon.a.
W + Shields to Q. {. Bernard
Warranty. Consid $500, Lots 7 and
RI y ORIG Laddoria.
= p.,r,r5 to EFic NJ. Denmark
Warranty Consid. $500, Lots Z and
blk II Orig. Laddonia.
Aro, Investment Co., to l. n. Bailey
Warranty, Consid. 500, Lots 7 and
Blk 2 Eostholm Add.
Ida Il, Derrick to Belle Summers
Warranty. Consid. $500, Lots 8, A, !
avid & Blk > Connclls Addition t
Laddonia.
. Heirs Of VIM. 7. Campbell BY She'
70 Henry f.. Berrcy, SheriT's Deed =
Partition. Consid. 1920, PIT Eh .
NV and WI Of NE l2-a2-lO'
Cba,, II. Carpenter to J. b. Arthui
ur,rror.,. Consid. $500, Lot Q an
W. Lot $ Blk . JoNrio2 Addition.
Jno. II. WoItcrjas to ", D. and &c.
Lee, Warranty, Cons,d. &1Go, Lot i
R,r b Boulevard Add.
Mary A. Sullivan to Geo II. BOZ
ecker Warranty. Consid, $500, Lot
and 6 Blk. ! T. ]. Bates Add.
w A McMurtry to r. G. Goodsol
Warranty, Consid. $1G,785, 1862 acre
Secs / and ~ Twp. 81 RS.
,Jno. Hickcrson to A. ]. Lewis, z
D Consid. $25. 16 fc X AIS # in 23-5l-
Margaret A. Lewis to Catherir
Fu,kerson, Warranty, Consid. $500
Lots :, and . Bin | Orig. Martinsbug
and , strips adjoining.
W II. Sword ct al to John W. Lyl
Warranty, Consld. 81 and other cons'
9 .ft,,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16
Public Sale

Having sold my farm 2l2 miles west
of Mexico on the old Columbia Road, |
will sell without reserve, to the high-
est bidder, the following property, on
TUESDAY. OCT. 21ST
II HEAD OF LIVESTOCK II
- HORSES AND MULES II
5 mares coming . years old, bred
to jack; / driving mare 7 years old; l
sorrel driving mare 4 years old; l
4 year old draft work horse; l 3 year
old draft work horse; 2 illeys coming
3 years old; l yearling colt; 2 mare
mule colts; l 4 year old horse mule.
20 HEAD OF CATTLE 20
8 good mich COWS, 2 good yearling
steers, l year old Pooled Angus bull, 4
yearling heifers, 5 calves.
% Ewes, / to 4 years old; l thorough
bred buck.
% HEAD OF HOGS y
Is shoats, SO to $50 pounds; 3 sows.
nao male hog.
MISCELLANEOUS
A. farm wagon, I hay frame, 2 piowz.
80 aui ln-iu; + disc en- ]iyator, / corn
planter, corn eut.er, "pu'goriznr, 2 scts
oa.a,.s.aud collars, cream separator
d a.n5 ona; 80 seasoned White Oa}
posts some household furniture, in.
Guiding piano and other things too
numerous to mention.
TERMS:-All sums of $40 or under
cash; over that amount, 6 months tim
at 8 per cent. Nothing removed uu
til terms are complied with.
SALE STARTS AT 1000 A.. NJ.
DINNER SERVED BY LADIES OF
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
J. C. FECHT.
j. G. Ford, Auctioneer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16

Read Ledger advertisements and
ave your money.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16
Nina Taylor
House Dresses
The home garb for dis
eliminating women

Here we have displays of
house dresses any woman
will be pleased with. They
are dresses of fine percale,
and ginghams stripes and
pIaids. Many smart touches
add to their attractivenesS.
Special features OF these gar
ments are the deep hens
and generous pockets. The
best made house dress on
the market.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16

SUBSCRIBE FOB TMR LHDaE&
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-10-16

j. G. Ford, Auctioneer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Gas Regiment OF $500
Loses Half of Its Men
BY Associated Press

New York, Feb 8. = The White
Star liner Celtic arrived here yester-
day from Brest bringing S.114 Ameri-
can officers and men from overseas.
On board the Celtic was the entire
personnel of the First Gas Regiment
the only Offensive gas troops employ
ed by the American Expeditiouary
Force. The remainder of the passen-
ger list was made up of casuals from
all parts of the country.
Major John B. Cariock, of San Fran
cisco, commander of the gas regiment,
told fist hand. gripping story OF
the organizations activities. from the
time it went into action with British
forces, in January. 1918. until the war
ended. The regiment. be said, fought
successiVely on every American front.
suffered casualties OF half Its enlisted
strength of 1890 men and returned
with eighty of its members wearing
the CroiX De Guerre, twenty wearing
the Distinguished Service Cross and
with twelve of its officers recommend
ed for Distinguished Service Medals.
The gas troops. Major Carlock said,
did their Interest fighting at Chateau
Ihierry, st. Mihiel and in the Argonne
Forest working continually for forty
days at the battle of Argonne.
one of the casual officers arriving
on the Celtic was Captain Edwin
Sterole. of Williamsport. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
FOOD PRODUCTION
TO BE BOOSTED
Keystone State Has Every
Kind of Farming
Activity

Pennsylvania has almost every
kind of farming activity found in
this latitude and it will be our aim
to help along the food production.
but, after all, it is economic condi-
tions that bring about such activi-
ties. The thing we shall try to do
will be to bring to attention of peo-
pie the opportunities afforded by
such conditions in our State" said
Prof. Frederick Rasmussen, the new
secretary of agriculture, in talking
about his plans for the department.
The new head of the department,
who is student with a strong prac-
tical bent and life spent on farms
and observing farms, remarked that
he had no intention of turning the
department inside out but he did
want to make every dollar that
went into it just as productive as
the seeds that farmer sows.
Prof. Rasmussen regards Pennsyl-
vania as farming State as well
along in popular estimation and
rather than indulge in praises he
Siio tlaI llC WOulu llhe W pTcuiCI
that the advantages of some coun-
ties for cattle and sheep raising and
others for potato and vegetable
growing would be better realized as
a result of what the Keystone State
had been doing in response to the
call for more food. Governor Sproul,
he said, had been a student of Penn
sylvania for years and knowing the
State and it's people in a remark
able way felt that the Department
should be made of as much service
to the farmers in the back town
ships as those along the main high
ways.
"Since I have come, here L have
been observing the methods and.
system of the department and in
time we shall work out plans to
make it useful" said he. I'VE have
certain supervisory work which is
committed to us by law and then
there is other work which has to
develop. The activities of this de-
partment are numerous and this is
the time to study rather than to
talk much about what we are go
ing to do. Our task is to make the
Department of Agriculture of tie
greatest possible use TO the people
of the State"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Literary Program For
Orbisonia High School

Orbisonia. Pa. Feb. 3.-Next Fri
day evening at s o'clock. the Orbi-
sonia High School will render a lit
erary program in the High School
room.
The finances from the entertain
ment will be used for the purpose of
purchasing piano for the Orbisonia
schools. he program includes:
Music by Glee Club; recitation, Es-
ther Cummins; report. Edith Snyder;
impromptu class. Earl Frownfelter,
chairman; violin solo, Kenneth Scott
Grafton, Lloyd Piper: report. Matte
Brown; quartet, Elma Enyeart, chair
man; recitation. Cleo Conner: report
more for the development of our
from Digest. Lillian Parks; debate
country than navigation" Affirma-
Resolved: THAT railroads have done
tive, j. f. Slaybaugh and A. l.. Ca
rothers; negative, the Rev. ID. A,
Sower, and r. j. Coons; judges, j.
NJ. Steese. III. \. Gutshall and DR.. ]. A.
Puckey; high School paper Anna Ma
gee music, Society; Miss Gwendolyn
Il, Grove. class A, 10, is chairman of
the committee on arrangements for
the entertainment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Trial of Chas. Reinecker
For Bushman Murder
Opens at Gettysburg

Gettysburg. Feb. 3.-This morn
ing the trial of Charles Reinecker
began for the murder of George j.
Bushman, for which Clarence Collins
was found guilty on Saturday of
murder in the first degree. In the
Investigations of the detectives fol-
lowing the committing of the crime.
Reinecker did not figure in the case
until after the capture of Collins.
who then confessed and implicated
Reinecker as his accomplice. Accord
ing to that confession Reinecker is
the gunman in the case, he having
shot Bushman with a revolver fur
nished by Collins, while Collins sat in
the front seat of the automobile to
take charge of the machine as soon
as the shot was fired.
Judging from what was expert
enced in the Collins case it is ex-
pected considerable difficulty will be
met in the securing of u jury, but
once that is accomplished the case
Will go on in much the same man
ner as the one last week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Changes in Game Code
Suggested to Legislature

Several suggestions for changes in
the game code have been heard of
among members of the Legislature
since the start of the session and
the disposition is to allow thee bills
to appear before taking any Stand
in the matter. State Game Com
mission authorities are asking for
information and not announcing
any line OF policy, although they
will probably urge that no radical
changes be made in the code.
One of the suggestions is to make
the small game season wholly in
Novembe except for blackbirds, for
which authority to kill in August or
September, when they are nuis-
ance to many farmers, may be ask
ed. The blackbird caused more
complaints last year than for a long
time. The plan to take the protec-
ton off red squirrels is also meeting
with favor from rural counties.
Some suggestions for changes in
bag limits, such as reducing the
limit for grouse and rabbits have
also been heard of. 1t is contended
that because of the states propa-
cation and protection efforts the
grouse should be given a show and
rabbits have been so scarce that the
Mil oiOuAN w ''SNNSSd ~ soy SSiAiO
gunners.
Deer will be trapped by State
game protectors in Clearfield and
other central counties to be placed
in preserves in various other sec
ttions of the State. This work is now
under way under direction of Field
Superintendent Kelley, who has
been looking up the number of ami
mails. The State bought a number
of deer for the Dauphin preserve
from North Carolina and is after
some in Michigan. 1t is the inten-
tion to trap others in this State and
distribute them to the preserves this
winter.
Work on new preserves, especially
in the western part of the State, will
go forward in the Spring when it is
hoped to have legislative authority
to buy land outright. Tracts of
from $500 to 1000 acres are desir-
able. say the officials.
Thus far fully 5000 pheasants
have been distributed throughout
the State, some having been liber-
ated weeks ago and they are re-
ported as doing well.
State officials have hopes of OBJ
tanning quail from Mexico early and
they will be ordered in when condi-
tions are right. Places where they
will be liberated are being discuss
ed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
LOCAL BILL
UP IN SENATE
Measure to Authorize Elec-
tons on Transfer of Loan
Will Be Passed

The Eyre bill providing that
thlrd-class cities shall have the right
to hold elections for transferring of
money voted for certain purposes
which may be found impracticable
Will be on second reading in the Sen
ate tonight and will reach the
House tomorrow. The bill is de-
signed to enable Harrisburg to hold
special election so that the $780,
600 voted for the Walnut street
bridge may be transferred for the
city's share Of the memorial bridge.
There is no opposition to it.
The Senate also has the deficiency
bill for the state government, which
will reach the Governor this week.
1t viii be completed tonight.
The House calendar contains the
prohibition amendment and the
Walker bill to repeal the nom -parti-
san judicial election act.
The Senate will likely adjourn for
the week tomorrow. 1t will have
many bills tonight. The House will
adjourn Wednesday. A rush of new
legislation is expected.
Speaker Spangler is urging that
committee chairmen get their COM
mittees at work on the bills in hand
and many may be reported out this
week.
Efforts will be made to get some
action in the judiciary special COM
mittee of the House on the Bolard
bills abolishing requirements for ad-
vertising in German newspapers
throughout Pennsylvania. Thsre
are four such bills in hand, and no
sentim ents in opposition to them
have been heard from any of the
members. The Bolard bills go clear
back to 1913, and cover not only
the state at large, but acts requiring
such publications in the various
classes of cities.
Chairman George w. Williams of
the House committee on public
roads is planning to have a talk
with Governor Sproul about his
plans for highway legislation. MIR.
Williams has number of bills in
his committee which will not be
acted upon until the Governor an
nounces his program.
The Governor is dividing his road
construction into four periods of
one year each. The roads to be
constructed are being studied, and
the connection of roads stretching
north and south will be worked out.
with fiscal authorities regarding the
bond issue enabling legislation will
be held.
Nothing more has been heard
about the reduction of the size of
the Public Service Commission. Con-
sentiment against any cut
ting down of the commission be-
cause of the large number of COM
plants pending has been heard of.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
PLANS
TO BE DISCUSSED
Board of Public Grounds Will
Have Meeting on Thurs
day Afternoon

The detailed plans for Capitol
park extension will be submitted
to Governor William c. Sproul on
Thursday, when the members of the
Board of Public Grounds and Build
ings will discuss them with Super
intendent George A. Shreiner, Ar
mold w. Brunner and other experts.
The Governor has shown the liveliest
interest in the plans and is dis
posed to get action.
1t is probable that there Will be
early steps taken in regard to esti-
mates for the work to be done the
next two years on the landscaping.
and the first appropriation for the
Memorial Bridge will be taken up.
The city authorities will share in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE

this matter, as the municipality will
pay for certain approaches, and all
steps are being taken in co-opera-
ton.
Governor Sproul Is desirous of get
ting something started on the new
office buildings, SO that the state
can, stop paying rent for scattered
offices and centralize the offices in
Philadelphia and other places in
Harrisburg. The need of storage
space is also becoming apparent, and
the state has recently had to rent
rooms in buildings about the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
American Flag Again
Flies Over Scorpion

Washington, Feb. 3.-Rear Ad-
miral Mark L. Bristol has arrived
at Constantinople and has hoisted
the American flag again over the
U. s. S. Scorpin, a cablegram to
the Navy Department today re-
ported. The Scorpion had been de-
tailed to Constantinople for several
years before the war began.
WWhen the United States broke
relations with Germany the ship
and it's crew were interned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

with his Eon, Charles Easterday.
who recently returned from over
seas. =.
Sylvester Strauss of South Wood
street. will leave for Colorado. on
Tuesday, where he will spend some
time with relatives.
Jacob Kinsay, son Lester and
daughter will leave on Tuesday for
Camp Dix, n. j., where they will
spend several days with the. for
mers son, Daniel Kinsay, who re-
turned from overseas last Tuesday.