davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Possession in 80 Days
ali imp. .......'............ 1900
all imp. .................... .. $500
227 N. 18th street, 3-story bk.;
ali imp. ................... $500
1914 N. 18th street, 3-story bk.;
all imp. .................... 5000
1406 Herr street, 2-story blk; all
imp. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
22S $. 29th street, 21s STORY
frame; all imp. ............ 1850
White Hall and Regina streets;
S-story blk; all imp. ........15. $500
See My List
CHARLES DAVIES
1549 State Street
Real State and Fire Insurance
Bell 4162-R Dial 1890
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IF IT'S REAL ESTATE,
SEE SANDERLIN"

NO DOWN MoNEY-SAME AS
RENT
IIIH PAXTON STS.-Seven
rooms and bath. hardwood floors.
real modern home; front and
pack porches; built in pairs;
driveway in rear.
4 GOOD INVESTMENT
FRONT ST, 6O7-6O9 = 3-story
brick, eight rooms and bath. al!
improvements; the very best OF
can be bought right and convert
ed into six apartments at q
small cost.
BRAND NEW AND VACANT
DERRY ST, 24OO BLOCK-Two-
story brick. six Rooms and bath,
hardwood floors. steam heat. gas
and electricity; cemented CELLAR
front end rear porches and bal
cony; possession in a few days.
story. eight rooms and bath. new,
ly painted and papcred. gas ana
electricity all improvements,
house in frst-class condition:
possession at once.
JEFFERSON ST.. 2130-3- story
brick. eight rooms and bath, az
modern improvements; in good
condition, driveway in rear.
small amount down, balance same
as lent.
CAMP HILL-2ih story bungalow.
nine rooms and bath; very beau
tiful home; nice big front porch
and lawn, gas and electric lights,
steam heat; everything that goes
to make up n modern home, right
price to quick buyer.
ID. ASA SANDERLIN,
ROOM l, SECURITY TRUST
BUILDING
Sc NORTH THIRD ST.
BELL 1890. DIAL 1913.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
FOR SALE

Al investment. Business prop
erty on Market Street on Hill.
Rent S720 annually. Will sac
rifice for quick sale $500. In
auire Box E-7955 care Tele-
graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13

wANTED-A cigarmaker for hand
work c. L Boak, z29 Broad st. Both
phones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13

OUR protected article exclusively
owned and controlled by us clears up
ward of $40 per day for statesmen;
most essential; government created
demand. Large territories to statesmen
able to handle crews. Side line or full
time. If you cannot sell this speciality
you will fail selling life preservers on
u sinking ship. Definite cooperation.
Jerome Laadt, Pres. s South Dear
born St. Chicago, Ill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13

SALESMAN travelling to sell strong
side line spring dress fabrics, direct
to retailers. Liberal commission.
Frank D. La lame K Co, Philadei-
nhin. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Job by returned soldier
Willing to work conscientiously. Send
for me. Address L-7960 care Tele-
graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13

ings and full particulars. Earn $4,000
to $4,000 yearly. Big demand for
men. inexperienced or experienced.
City or travelling. Natl Salesmen's Tr.
Assn, Dept. 603, Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13

LIVE experienced statesmen, eXclu-
sive territory, strongest, most attrac-
tive calendar and speciality line ever
produced. Old house. Liberal commis-
sions paid weekly. Write for bonus
contract for 1920. Sentinel Printing
Co., indianapolis, Ind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
statesmen

WANTED-Two eXpe rienced house
to house men to represent The Ameri-
can Magazine. New Christmas oGer
Easy payment plan pays you 81. Call
Room 40 Patriot Bldg.
WANTED-Partner in well paying
business, small capital required, OPP
portunity for right man. reference eX-
changed. Address NJ. H., Room 216
Smith Bldg, Sunbury, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Two Mechanicsburg properties.
Fine shade trees, front lawns, granc-
lithic pavements. large porches,
pressed brick fronts, nine rooms and
bath, oak finish, art glass fine man
tells. furnace, electric lights and gas
Both in excellent repair and three
minutes from trolley or train. If you
are looking for a real suburban home
this is your opportunity.
North Sixth Street above Reilly, g.
story brick residence. Second floor ar
ranged as separate apartment. Eight
rooms and bath, cemented cellar with
furnace. Separate fruit and vegetable
cellar Possession about sixty days
North Sixth above Reilly, 21a STORY
frame. store front with private front
entrance to dwelling. six rooms and
bath. Building lot 155 feet deep. y
good investment.
G. w. HAUCK COMPANY,
202 Calder Bldg, 16 n. Market square,
Real Estate and Insurance
Bell phone 3917J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
statesmen WANTED
A LARGER SALARY

YOU WANT MORE MONEY
hour or two each day-in recreation.
sure it's recreation to make pleasant
five or ten minute visits on a different
line of merchants than the regular
line you call on. You get a new view
point of business-you're in differ
ent atmosphere The handy pocket sam
ple-the big commission getter makes
your salary what you want it-no
limit except the limit you set for
yourself. One mans side line commits
sions this week, over S4O0. Every
thing furnished free to work with
we, we even show how you, how to sell ut. it. :.
us-youll at least have the satisfac-
tion of knowing that you have not
passed up a big spare time money
maker without investigation. C. T..
Erickson Co.. Inc, 6S3 Erickson Bldg.
DeS Moines, Iowa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
WANTED

Several first class tool designers
and craftsmen. those with typewrtt-
ing or adding machine experience
preferred. Apply
ELLIOTT-FISHER CO,
Harrisburg, Pa.
, 1919-09-20
MR.. JOHN H. IT

FRESHMAN and compositor in this print
ing office completes today his Both year
of connection with the St. Croix Avis
having entered this establishment on
September Goth 1889, when the plant
was owned by the late Mr.. John t. Quin.
1t is a great pleasure to US to congratu-
late Mr.. Motta On this suspicious ami
versary and to publicly testify to his
faithful and Woodworking characteristics
which have never Wavered during these
many years in which it has been our op-
portunity to work with him and prove
the interest he always manifests in his
business. There are not many living
monuments of thirty years unbroken as
ISOLATION with some special calling, and
still fewer who can feel proud of the
good record Mr.. Motta has made, and in
wishing him many more years of improv-
ed health, and in which his name will
continue to be conspicuous with the Avis.
we feel that it may be truly said of
him, as in Solomon's proverbs ''seest
thou a man diligent in his business? he
shall stand before Kings; he shall not
stand before mean men,"
, 1919-09-20

so RIDICULOUS as 10 carry tnelf own lo1u
tatiOn on the face or them, as tor ex-
ample the suggestion OF an intention
to send Lord LandsdoWne TO Russia as
Ambassador. But apart from examples
Of this kind the suggestion is that the
narrator's memory, was hopelessIy at
fault. While it is not suggested that
Mr.. Bullitt did not talk with the Premier
if is categorically denied hat any sta e
ment was given for publication, and
the whole account is authOritatively de-
clared to be absolutely inaccurate IN
important particulars and grOtesque.
London, Sept. 18th. Fiume has been
isolated from the world by the Italian
Govt, which is apparently taking steps
to meet the situation that has arisen
through action of Captain Dannunzio in
forcibly taking possession of the city and
forcing Allied and Jugo-Slav forces to
leave. The veil of the city censorship
was drawn yesterday, and since that
time little has been learned Of events in
the city. Investigation Of the incident
has shown, according to advices, that
the plan to seize Fiume originated IN Ven
ice, the Project of which city is said to
have involved, artillery forces in Venice
which were prepared to join the Dannun-
zio forces in Fiume, are reported to have
been induced to return to the barracks
The Project has been dismissed from
office.
Paris. Sept. 10th. : The Jugo-Slav
Peace Delegation here has issued the
following statement regarding the stu
alton at Plume: mo armed conflict oc-
Cured at Fiume on the night Of Septem-
Der 12th--13th when 1000 Italian SOL
diers arrived from the occupiedFerrltory
of Istria and Slavonia. The battIeship
Dante Alighiere'' was unable to sail,
her engines having been damaged puf-
poseIy. The troops landed from the ship
and Joined Dannunzio's volunteers. The
Italian military authorities and COM
mande1s of the Allied troops were pow
erless to restore cfrder, preparations for
the rebellion having been carefully made.
The rebels drove away the English pa
troll stationed in the Governors Palace.
Demonstrations against America, Great
Britain, France and Japan Jugo-Slavla
occurred. Dannunzio addressed the sol
diers from Fiume and Susak, The
French. Americans and British have lett
Fiume on board ships. 1t is feared that
regulars of the Italian army who were
sent against the rebels will make com
mon cause with the men.
Rome, Sept. 10Th The Republican
party has passed the folio wing re solution
relative to Captain Dannunzio Coup at
Fiume: The temporary liberators of
Fiume were carried way by noble i'm
, 1919-09-20

Foreign Affairs in the British Cabinet
since 1912, will arrive tomorrow from
London having been appointed to the
Supreme Council of the peace confer
ence. He will have the ank of Ambas
sador.
St. Lucia, Sept. 17th.-S. S. Vestris
now diScharging cargo to enable thor
ough examination of any damage by
fire. SINE passengers been living
ashore at hotels and barracks. Now all
returning to ship. Mails 0. K. No de-
tails when she resume voyage available.
London. Sept. 18th. -Keysee has been
scratched for the G%esarewitch.
Cincinnati, Sept. 18th. For the first
time since the organization of the ma
tional league in 1871 Cincinnati ha
won the pennant. The last double was
removed when the reds defeated the
giants yesterday Afternoon, in nine in
nings of baseball by the narrow margin
of one run. With the defeat went the
last chance for the New York Club to
clinch the covered league season of 1919.
Montreal, Sept 10th. u think that
there is an impression IN this country
that Great Britain is staggering under
the burden of her tremendous debt and
that she is headed for bankruptcy, and
is going to the dogs. | want to tell you
as one who has some knowledge Of in
dustrial conditions and moro of finance
that this is not the case. Great Britain
is not going to sit down under the diff
culties which face her today. There
never was a time when her people dis
played more brain, more nerve or more
enterprise or were so keenly alive t. the
necessity of overcoming all obstacles that
confront her" in these words Sir Chas
Hanson, High!Sheriff for Cornwall, mem
Der of Parliament for Bodin and ex-Lord
Mayor of London, aroused that enthusi-
asm of the members Of the Board OF
Trade who assembled tojhear an informal
address from one of Montreals former
residents who is today her honoured
guest.
Paris, Sept. 17th.-The Supreme Coun-
Gil has definitely adopted the Bulgarian
treaty which will be delivered to the
Bulgarian plenipotentiaries on Friday
morning. The presentation of the docu-
ment will be without ceremony.
Budapest. Sept. 17th-The Rumanian
army has begun to withdraw from Buda-
pest, a steady movement of trains is in
progress. 1t is believed that the retire
men+ will be completed within a fort
night.
London, Sept. 16th-The Press Assoc
citation has issued the following appar-
emily authorized statement from Down
ing Street, where the Premier returned
from France tonight: civilian c. Bull
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
ALLSHOPLIFTERS
TOBE PROSECUTED
Merchants Council Engages
Expert Aid to Protect
All Interests

Shoplifters will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law. accord
ing to notice issued by the Mer-
chants Council of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce.
y special corps of rained detec-
tives has been engaged by the Coun-
ell. These men are ON the watcl
in stores of members of the organi,
zation. Information against all per.
sons caught will be made by thes,
detectives.
These measures are among other:
instituted by the Merchants Coun.
ell 10 protect its members agains
the depredations of dishonesty in
clined shoppers. They have bee,
taken as protection for the Gus
toners of the various stores, as wei
as for the protection of the mer
chants.
'Pickpockets often ply their trad,
in the midst of the crowds which
daily gather in the stores for thei
Christmas shopping. il is said. ant
the detectives will keep a watchfu
eye on this class of eVil-doers as wei
as the ordinary shoplifter
The Merchants Council in carry
ing on aggressive antishoplittin;
measures is carrying out wishes o
the police department. which earl!
in the Christmas shopping season de
clared that special efforts would b'
taken to prevent shoplifting, an,
prosecute those who were found en-
Saging in this nefarious practice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
Children Will Give
Annual Entertainment

Children's Christmas exercises
will be held at Bethlehem Lutheran
Church Sunday evening at 730
o'clock, with the following program:
Professional. prayer, opening
song. christmas Bells" Christmas
greeting, Albert Hodge. John Wen
rick; Two Little Beginners" Rob-
ert Lyter, LeVane Roberts; Merry
Christmas" fourteen primary girls;
Two Greetings" Jane McAIister;
THE Greatest Gift" Leighton Pom
raining; My Song" Mary Virginia
Rinkenbach, Wayne Lyter, Jr.: reci-
tation. George WoIford; 'Mistletoe, :"
Helen Elizabeth Jacobs: Anna Mae
Yeagley; song. Did You Ever Go
to Christmas Land % Donald Shope
and primary boys; bell exercise,
What Are They Saying?" primary
girls; exercise by the Mission Band:
song. Join the Mission Band"
song. Little Brothers and Sisters
Have ]" Jean Halbor: whisper
song. Rachel Schell. Catherine
Strocla: "Hurrah For Christmas"
six primary boys; solo, Little Holly
Berries" Mary Elizabeth Smith;
exercise. Seven Little Candles"
kindergarten children; song, When
the Clock Strikes Twelve" Ray
mond Wilbar and kindergarten boys;
THE Christmas Basket" Elizabeth
Wilbar, Ethel Huston. Dorothy
Yeagley, Dorothy Drummer, Evelyn
Baumbach; recitation, Carl Kueb-
Ter; song, 'He Wore No Crown"
Adelaide Markley and primary girls:
violin solo. Doris Powell; duet. Ma
belle Mickey, Evelyn Long; panto-
mime. soloists. Dorothy Mae Barnes
Mildred Iingling. Clara Baum, Eve
lyn Yingling; recessionaI.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19

Forest of Nowadays" The play
will be preceded by two dances in
costume, one all esthetic dance by
Virginia wurster 7B-4. Doris Mac
Donald 7B-4. Anna Silver 1B-4,
Rhea Zerbe 7B-3. Dorothy Seiple
7B-s. Anna Hibsman. 7B-1, Mary
Emma Schmunk 7B-1. Virginia
Halves. 7B-9; the second a Norwe-
gian dance by Irene Peregoy TBS.
Dorothy Shatto TBS. Grace John
ston 7B-3. Mary Kendig TBS, Mil
dred limerick TBS. Bertha MentZer
crime Smith 7B-2, Catherine Alex
ander 7B-f. Constance Appleby 7B-l
and Mildred 5. Bell 7B-1.
The choral singers who sing be-
hind closed doors are; Mellrow
Shannesy. Charles Brenisholtx. Rob-
ert knerr. Mildred Hause and Mary
Wilt The auditorium is opened to
the public at this time and indica-
tionS are that there will be an in
terested audience. In entering the
building the public will use the
front entrance. which is the en-
trance in Nineteenth street. This
entertainment is given for y two
fold purpose. The proceeds will be
devoted TO the Toy Mission ana an
art fund. 4 silver admission will be
charged. This play is in charge
OF Miss Naomi =. Bsir and Miss
Irene VI. Burns.
During the past several weeks Mr.
Hitler and Mr.. Gumpert have been
devoting their spare time to the or
sanization of the Hobby Clubs at
Edison. and while all the students
~ of NNla ~, Alr he
the greater majority OF them are.
The clubs met for the first time
to-day and will hereafter meet every
THURSDAY at the special activity
period. They will no doubt have
very many interesting programs
during the winter.
Tho following IL the list Of clubs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
FORMER STARSTO
QUIT BASEBALL
Play With Seattle or Not mt
All: Are in the Oil
Business

New York, Dec 1e.-1im Scott and
Jack Fournier are serious in their
intention to quit their baseball ca
geles respectively and engage in the
lubricating oil business in Seattle.
They have purchased the rights for
the distribution OF the product of the
Peerless Oil and Refining Company a
Pennsylvania concern. in Washington
and Alaska. and have an option on
another State. which. il they make
the success OF their enterprise that
they anticipate, viii necessitate TAX
ing in partner. That partner. it
has been settled on. Will be George
Buck" Weaver. third baseman of the
Chicago White Sox.
The present partnership of Scott
and Fournier dates from friendship
established when both were members
OF the Chicago White SoS. Scott as
one OF the best pitchers of the Ameri-
can League and Fournier as the
slugging first baseman.
These baseball stars may quit the
diamond for good. unless arrange
ments can he made for them to play
with the Seattle BAH club for the
rate. neither will play with the clubs
services.
we could have purchased certain
distribution rights in southern Cali
fornia had we desired. but we feel
that Seattle is the growing city of the
Pacific coast and we desired to come
here" said Scott. I'm the course OF
his baseball career. player naturally
sees and studies the opportunities Of
fered in a business way in many
cities. and he gets a pretty good idea
.of how they will develop and how
much business they will produce.
That is the chief reason why Four
nIer and l concluded to start our
lubricating oil enterprise in Seattle. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19

and the teachers who have charge
OF them: Art Study Club. Miss
Mohler: Camera Club. Miss Jennie
Lutz: Cartoon Club. Paul IS. Faust;
Interior Decorating Club, Miss
Heagy: Dramatic club. Miss Ella
Ryan and Miss Julia Ryan; dhis
club will meet in the auditorium
Good Things to Eat Club. Miss
Bentley; Know Harrisburg First
Club. Miss March; Story Telling
Club, Miss Clara Segelhaum; En-
broidery and Crochet, Miss Bech-
dolt. for the girls OF the ninth
grade. Miss Knox for the girls OF
the eighth grade and Miss Zeroe
for the girls of the seventh grade;
Knitting Club, Miss Blanche Meloy;
Travel Clubs will be in charge OF
Mr.. Phillips. Miss sullivan and MISS
Sherwood; Millinery club, Miss My
ers: Flower study Club, Miss Weir
ick; Debating Club. Eugene Miller;
Edison Club, Miss Naomi Bair;
Household Management Club. Miss
Anna Mae Render; Nolleycan CLUB,
meets in the auditorium in charge
of Miss rene NJ. Burns: Stamp and
Coin Club in charge of Mr.. Hitler
and Miss Irwin: Bird Study Club,
Miss Clancy; Mineral and Rock
Study club. Mr.. Drummer; Dress
Craft Club. Miss Dunn; Business
World Club. Miss Gilbert: French
Club, Miss O'Connell; Myth and
Legend Club, Miss Edwards; Mathe-
matical and Banking Club. Denton
NJ. Albright: Puzzle Club. Miss Har-
ris: Wood Craft Club, Alvin c
Grove: Metal Craft Club. Mr.. Guest;
Wireless Club. Mr.. Gumpert; Print
ing Club, Mfr. Davies.
The Mineral and Rock Study Club
adopted temporary organization
at the first meeting yesterday. Per
manent officers will be elected in
nhn,lt one month from now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19

James \. Kendrick, son of Mrs
Mary kendrick. of Scranton. disap-
peared from home August II, 1918,
and has not been heard from since
He had been discharged from the
service of Uncle Sam two weeks wher
ne leIt tor Harrisburg. His mother
received y money order from tho
Harrisburg postoiice several days
later, and since then nothing more
has been heard. lie is about q
years of age, light hair. blue eyes
and is about six feet tall. Any in.
formation that will lead to hi.
whereabouts will be appreciated by
his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
Many Children Are in
Need of Christmas Cheer

IF Harrisburg people do not help
out little bit in several of the
ZONES which we have listed" said
MISS NJ. Glenn Gotschall secretary
OF the Associated Aid Societies, to-
aay' There is going to be quite Il
rev unhappy Christmases.
we have provided list of names
ol tamllleS or individuals who are
uhaole TO take care of themselves
IN u, oruer 10 have the right sort of n
shrlstthas, and anyone who so
1esiTes may mail check to Stanley
q. Jean, Box 4O5. and be sure shat
every cent of il is gong to ba ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
TO TAKE UP CHALLENGE
Rv 4yso-iufrd pyrsy

New York, Dec. 19.-Definite an
of the acceptance or re-
lection OF Sir Thomas Lpton's chal-
lenge for the American cup, the rae
ing classic of the yachting world.
will be made at a meeting of the
New York Yacht Club on January
15. The committee in charge of the
challenge announced at the annual
meeting last night that negotiations
within the royal Ulster Yacht Club
for the proposed race were progress
sing satisfactorily. J. p. Morgan
was reelected commodore OF the
club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
EDISON JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

The English classes of the seven
Il grade who reeite in room sS will
give n one act playlet. entitled "A
Christmas Spirit" in the auditorium
on Monday afternoon. The charac-
ters are Mary Louise Cowden, TB-S.
as H>Santa Claudine;" Ruth Nenn,
TR-1 as Ethel" Fred Orner. 1B-2.
as king Tlrersetimes' and William
f. Orr, Jr., 7B-I, as William Jen-
kinS"
The story has its setting in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
Earl Craddock Is Winner
Over British Champion
BY AsIeeiaseS Press

Chicago, Dec 1s.-Earl Caddock,
heavyweight wrestling champion.
defeated Sam C1apham, British
champion. in straight falls here last
night. Caddock took the first fall
with a head scissors and wrist lock,
in Il minutes, 81 seconds and the
second with a body scissors and
wrist lock IN seven minutes. It was
Caddock's Efirst public appearance
since he was discharged from the
Army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
RoCKwooD TO PLAY HERSHEY

The lockwood five will play the
Hershey Elaines at Hershey this eve
ming and a warmly contested game is
expected. The local team is composed
of former High School players. The
following men are requested to take
the Hummelstown car leaving Mar
ket Square at $50 o'clock tonight:
John Maloney, Houtton. Taylor. Ca
hill. Robinson and Waldschmitt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
CORN BoRER DEFTEs DEATH

Washington. Dec. 1s.-Extermi-
nation of tho Europeani corn borer
is probably out of the question. ."
Secretary Houston to-day informed
Congress in asking an additional ap-
preparation of 100000 for imme-
diate use in an effort to prevent it's
further spread.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
+SPORTlnG~nGWSt
Where Big League Clubs
Will Do Their Training

American League
Athletics-slacksonville. Fla
Red SoN-Hot Springs, Ark.
Senators-Augusta. Ca.
White Sox-WaNahatchie. Tex.
lndians-New orleans. La.
Tigers-Macon. Ga.
Browns-Mobile. Ala.
'Not certain. but probable.
National League
Birmingham, Ala
Giants-San Antonio. Tex.
nodgers-Jacksonville, Fla.
BraVes-Columh Ga.
Cubs-PaSadena. Calf.
Reds-Miami. Fla.
Pirates-Hot Springs. Ark.
Cardinals-BrownsNille. Tex.
Probable place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
ALL MILLINERY REDUCED

This 10 n wonderful opportunity -
purchase Midwinter Hat at mod-N
crate prices. s6.95, $3.a5 and $1.s5,
Friday and Saturday. Society Maid
Hat Shop. No. l North Fourth ST
Advertisement.