davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
NEW KETCHIKAN
 PAPER MAKES ITS
 APPEARANCE HERE

| Volume 1, Number1 of the Ket- chikan Times has been received at Juneau. It is the result of the con soHdation of the Weekly Pioneer and the Daily Progressive Miner, both of which papers had been purchased by the Ketchikon Times Printing and publishing Company. The Times carries the names of B. M. Stone and Edward G. Morrissey as managing editor and associated editor respec- lively.
 The new paper starts with six pages and promises to have eight as soon as new press and other equip ment arrives.
 B. NJ. Stone has had great deal of northern newspaper experience, having been associated with Nome papers and later he was editor and publisher of the Seward Gateway. For several months he was employed by the Valdez Miner.
 < Edward G. Morrisey was secretary to Delegate Charles A. Sulzer for the last few months of the long session of the last Congress, and was in Juneau during the last campaign. For many years he was the news editor of the Fairbanks News-Miner. < The Times announces that it will be independent in politics. and that 1t will work for what it coneeives to be the best interest of Ketchikan. the Ketchikan district. Alaska and the Nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
Industrial worker Says Nome Enthusiastic for Former Resident Of
 That City.
IS STRONG ELSEWHERE
Third Division, Iditarod, KuskokWin, Menana, Ru- by, NuIato, Marshall
 Also for Him.

A telegram to Tie Empire from the Nome Worker, published at Nome by Union Labor, says there is agreat enthusiasm at Nome over the nomination of Attorney General George B. Grigsby for Delegate to Congress. The assumption seems to be at Nome that Wickersham will oppose Mir Grigsby at the polls at the election June 3, and the Worker says Mr Grigsby will wipe out the margin in Wickershams favor and carry the Second Division against him at the election.
 MT. Grigsby lived at Nome for a dozen years, was Assistant District Attorney, District Attorney, City At torne$ of Nome, and Mayor of that city.
 Copper River For Grigsby
 A telegram to The Empire from former Representative Thomas H. Holland, speaking of the Copper Riv- CT Valley, says 'an individual can vass shows Grigsby highly en- dorsed"
 Valdez Says Majority Will Be
 Large
 Tn a telegram of congratulations to MT. Grigsby from Valdez, c. J. Todd says, i've will make your cleo tion so sure that there will be no chance of contest this time"
 cordova Republicans For Grigsby
 "Bill" Cavanaugh, leading Re publican of Cordova, sent the fol lowing to Mr Grigsby:
 Congratulations on getting the nomination. Wish you all kinds oi success. We will do all we can foI you here"
 Grigsby Strong in Interior
 Al Walsh, the Flat Creek and kas kowim mining man, the largest in dividual placer gold producer in Al aska, wires that the Iditarod ant Kuskokwim countries will give At torney-General George B. Grigsb, large majority over any one tha may be nominated to run agains him.
 A half dozen different people tele
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
wife, Mrs Charles Titus and chil- dren, Mrs. lsabell Ambler Gilman, and Mrs Luther c. Hess.
B BRAVERY

William Martin Fry and Mrs. Florence Bray were married by Judge Newark l.. Burton in the office Of the United States Commissioner Sat urday night They were attended by Mrs. Minnie Haslam and John Me Daniels
 MT. Fry, who is one of Juneau's prominent athletes, is employed by the C. W. Young Company. Mrs. Bray came to Juneau several years ago and is proprietor of the Beauty Shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
PASSENGERS FOR SWACWAY
 AND FOR THE SOUTH

The passengers. leaving for Skag- way on the City of Seattle are Gus. Benson, U M. Palm and Mrs. Palm, K. Peterson, C. Carlson, Ema Olson, Charles Sturgeon. c. II Christie, Col Sol Ripinski, J. w. Combs, Jr., Capt John Zug, E. B. Collins and Joe Meherin.
 Those who will leave Southbound on the City of Seattle when it re- turns to Juneau are I. J. Macumber, L. w. Foreman, Robert Leshma and
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
LIBERTY TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, May 5-For the last time in Douglas Charles Ray will be seen tonight in Playing the Game" Mr Ray is capably sup ported by fine players, chief among whom is Louis Lee and Robert Me Kim. The production is especially entertaining from the standpoint Of special interest in the outcome of the play that one develops. With this feature there is weekly news of the world and a two-reel comedy, Oriental Love-" that is funny.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
ENJOY SUNDAY OUTING

DOUGLAS, May 5.-Misses Musser and Shelleday and Messrs. Cleveland, all of Treadwell and Geo. Smith ot Juneau, accompanied a party of Jul neau people on the launch "Apc%' Capt. Cam, for a trip to the Tax, Glacier yesterday They were 1n' able to get near the Glacier and spent the day instead at Grinds;one Falls. They reached home about nine o'clock in the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
AT THE LYRIC

DOUGLAS, May civilian Far mum in "The Conquerer," proved q big attraction at the Lyric Theatre last night. The characterization of the historical Sam Houston, by Will liam Farnum himself, along with the realistic scenes among the Indians, and Mexicans and the pioneer days along the frontier, held the keen interest of the audience from start to finish. Larsons orchestra with their first appearance in a Douglas Theatre, made a hit, playing the lat est popular music. The Conquerer" will continue for tonight and tomor- row night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
 |. o. o. F. ANNIVERSARY BRIL- LIANT AFFAIR

DOUGLAS, May 5.-A large gath ering of Odd Fellows, and Rebekahs enjoyed the celebration of the tooth. Anniversary of the order Saturday night. About thirty guests attend ed from Juneau. Card playing and dancing were indulged in, the music being furnished by Etta Brown at the piano and Ed. Mcintyre on the violin. Later in the evening fine banquet was enjoyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
GOES THROUGH ON SEATTLE

DOUGLAS, May 5,-Bill Garn, who entered the service last sum- mer, went through on the City. of Seattle today for Fort Seward, where he will receive his discharge from the army. Bill has been stationed at Fort Lawton for the last three Ynonfhs
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
MERCHANT
 PURCHASES INTEREST
 IN FIRM HI JUNEAU

William C. Wright of Skagway, has purchased the interest of the late Charles C. Ostrom in the firm of Ostrom & Simpson, which will be known in the future as Simpson and Wright, incorporated.
 Mir. Wright has been q resident of Skagway fer the last fifteen years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
NEW MuRIEILETTE OWNER

DOUGLAS, May 5.-Albin Bari tello, purchased the launch Muriel- lette on Saturday and is now the owner of one of the classiest boats on the Channel. MT. Baritello also owns the City of Rome, which no doubt will have to follow iE the wake of the new boat
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
FERRY WILL ADD TWO TRIPS

DOUGLAS, May 5. - Tomorrow, May 6, the ferry will add two daily trips to it's schedule. Boat leaves Juneau at two D. m, returning, leaves Douglas 2:20 pm. Boat leaves Jul neau 7:30 pm, returning leaves Douglas 7:50 pm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
COMING HOME FROM FRANCE

: DOUGLAS, May 5.-Mrs.. John Feusi is in receipt of word from her nephew, Harry Rexroth, which Says he is coming back from over seas on the U s. s. Virginian and expected to reach New York about the 18th. of this month, and anti cipates receiving his discharge soon
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05

graph the same story from Nenana, and others the same from Ruby, Marshall and Nulato.
 Democratic members of the Legis- lature in Juneau from the Fourth Division have received telegrams from their sections Of Alaska saying that MT. Grigsby will sweep the Fourth Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
RETURNED ON SEATTLE

DOUGLAS, May 5.-Mrs. Living stone Wernecke with son and daugh- ter Theodore and Claire, arrived home in 'Treadwell an the City of Seattle this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
GOING INSIDE

DOUGLAS, May 5.-Oliver Ander- son, who has been visiting his par ents here for the last two months, was a passenger on the City of Seat tie for Skagway, from where he will go to Dawson to enter the em- ploy of the Yukon Transportation CbmDany
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
VISITING HERE

DOUGLAS, May 5.-Mrs. Charles Spores, formerly a resident here for many years, was visiting friends on the Island last week
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
LADIES' AID

DOUGLAS, May 5.-On Tuesday afternoon, May 9th. there will be a meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran Church at the home of Mrs. o. Swanson at Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
BUSINESS TRIP

DOUGLAS, May 5.-John Petta Front Street Jeweler left on the City of Seattle for Haines to look over business possibilities there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
TREADWELL FIREMEN

DOUGLAS, May 5.-There will be a regular meeting of the Treadwell Fire Department at the Labor Union Hall at 7:30 Monday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

DOUGLAS. May 5.-Mrs. Tom Cashen and infant son left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday off their home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05

Since the death of H. D. Kirme, pioneer jeweler of Skagway, MT. Wright has managed Mrs. Kirmses Pasedena and a concession fin the Palace Hotel in San Francisco.
 Mir Wright expects to come to Juneau in about month to enter his new business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05

NOTE-observations Harbor Paul and Kodiak seattle Portland and San Francisco at 6 p. m, Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
EEvLYN G IN PORT

DOUGLAS, May 5.-The launch Evelyn C. recently purchased in Ju-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05

Old papers for sale. 25c per bun- de. The Empire. go
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05

over to the Douglas side Saturday and is now center of interest at the City Float.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05

There is likely to be a cOme-down when a fellow who is a high-flier marries girl that is flighty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-05
L o c A L D A T A
YESTERDAY

| CABLE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT 9 A. M. | YESTERDAY TO-DAY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
"When a Girl MQrrieS"
New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of Girl Wife
BY ANN Isle
Problems of a Girl Wife

very materially. Now. as soon as
she comes home you're going to
explain her-illusion to her. You're
going to lay the ghost-brush the
clouds away-talk it out, Terry. You
are! Anne says So"
Terry smiled wistfully.
And does Anne say-Betty is
coming homer"
she does" 1 declared.
But more than ever I doubted my
own word as the evening wore on
punctuated, first, by a message from
Carlotta, and then one from Vir-
ginia. Carlotta had been utterly
defeated. She couldn't trace the
last phone call from Mrs. Bryce's
phone, but she begged US to think
up some way for her to help.
She's a brick!" declared Terry
again.
Virginia's message was meant to
be very reassuring. OF course Betty
had merely gone out for the Vo-
cational Education People again.
This wasn't the Red Cross at all
it was a government bureau in
Washington. If we'd call them by
long distance in the morning she
was sure we'd get full information
about Betty's itinerary.
Terry and 1 grasped at her the
ory and tried desperately to believe
it-but somehow we couldn't!
Its getting on for midnight. I'd
better run along and let you get
bit of sleep" said Terry, after we
had discussed Virginia's theory and
how silly we were not to remember
that Betty had gone over to the
government bureau and how that
showed we were completely ratified.
"Oh, l won't sleep. I'll sit up and
wait for them. In fact, I think I'll
sit up till about 10 a. m. and wait
for you to phone and tell me that
the Department for Vocational Edu-
cation reports Mrs. Bryce in Scran-
ton, Pa, or Fort Wayne, Ind, or
Houston. Tex, and safe on the job"
said, with an effort to simulate
lightness of spirit such as 1 by no
means felt. Jim said he'd be in
by eleven surely" 1 added. Terry
looked at his wrist watch and then
at me. Curiously enough there was
pity in his eyes. In the midst of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10

his own agony could see that he
was sorry for me.
TITS later than that, Anne.
Nearer twelve"
Then Jim walked. On the very
threshold he stopped, threw back
his head and laughed-a little
coarsely. it seemed to my over-sen-
sitve nerves. After a minute, he
spoke:
Well, by Jove, Princess Anne
you're a winner. No lonesomeness
in your, girlie-eh, what? So it's
Terry now-good old Terry"
Then he went off into another
gale of good-natured but offensive
laughter. Terry crossed the room
and seized Jim by the sagging
shoulders.
"Jimmie-old top-Im in
trouble" he said, gravely.
Jim's face sobered and his eyes
darkened with feeling.
I'm here, Terry-and the little
girl there-she's been your friend
from the first. Wen stand by what
ever it is. Won't We. Anne?"
Jim! My JIM" ] cried exultant-
ly. Il knew it! 1 knew you'd stand
by Terry-that he could count on
you to the last
IAdHhS, Sdlu Terry DrleHy.
It's Betty-Jim. She's gone"
Gone? Gone where?" asked Jim
curtly-in a businesslike tone.
we don't know"
= Jim looked from one to the other
of us, as Terry and 1 fairly cho-
russed our answer.
We'll, where would she be but on
her 5oh-waking the country up
to the needs of its crippled men
Jobs, not bouquets; as my own arti-
Gle tersely put it?" he asked i'm
patiently.
"But don't you see. Jim. Betty
was back in town last night, came
back mysteriously. had dinner with
Anne and Norreys, neither of whom
got thing out of her-and then
disappears this morning."
Terry" Jim interrupted, "for the
love of common sense. don't babble
like an old woman. Call up Wash
ington in the morning - and you'll
find Betty's all right-was there
a letter for me, Anne-a typed let
ter? I was looking for something
important. If you'll excuse me for
a second, Terry"
AS I handed Jim his letter, my
eyes met Terry's-hurt, baff1ed, in
dignant. Jim had just declared
that he'd stand by. Was he alb
sorbed in his own affairs, or did he
mean to help Terry?
Ito Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
CHAPTER CLvu
Copyright 1919, King Features
Syndicate Incl

CynulCaL0 lnC.J
Terry" said sharply, when he
had finished the story OF his tragic
meeting with Betty Brice, you're
just what Jim called you-ghost-
ridden. Otherwise you wouldn't be
acting as IL Betty weren't-sane.
She's about the most practical,
sensible. dependable woman I've
ever met-and If that isn't sanity.
IL don't know what is"
At the sound of my assured. un-
poetical words. Terry looked up
with dogged gratitude and relief
|dawning in his eyes. So 1 got my
thoughts in order and went on
slowly as If to a child:
THE trouble is that you've never
talked it over with her. If you'd
gotten ii out into words instead of
hetting ii skulk in the back of your
mind, you wouldn't have been
haunted-by the fact
that the first time you met Betty
hook you for her dead husband.
Have you ever explained it to her
the way you did to me?"
about the shell exploding back
of me and tumbling down the hill
land the church by the roadside o"
asked Terry slowly. "No-I haven't
just worked it out for myself
how / seemed to be reproducing
what she'd heard about Bryce fall
ing in his blazing car"
WELL thought SOL" I said,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10

type to counterfeit the emotions of
a "cave-man," whatever they may
be, in order to take the girl he wants
to marry by storm. Doubtless he
wouldn't succeed, anyway. Any de-
ception is a very poor way of prov
ing ones self lover.
The truth is that there isn't any
short cut to the heart of a girl who
wants to be wooed before she gives
her love. So 1 am afraid the young
man who wishes everything settled
in business-like, five-minute con-
versation, who thinks serious wooing
is matter of too much time and
trouble and temperament, will either
have to abandon the girl his eve is
fixed on and choose a shallower type.
or else he will have to wait until
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
At 39c

soc value Ladies' Fleece
Lined Vests and Pants,
sizes 80 and 3S.
59c value Caps (slightly
sOiIed).
Infants Part Wool Hose.
Ladies' Fancy SILK Boot
Hose.
soc value Belts.
Tourist Cases.
BOudoIr Caps.
75c value Large Bedroom
Pitchers.
59c value Gravy BOnts,
gold band.
soc value Mems Suspend
crs, all makes In dress
and work styles.
50c value Mems Half Wool
Hose, black and Gray.
soc value Hemstitched
and Lace Trimmed
Scnrfs.
50c value plain white
Novelty VOlaes, 36-inch
width.
50c vnIue 45-inch Tennis
Suitlng, plain white.
3G-ineh MousseIlne, navy
md brown
Twine Shopping Bags.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10

love stirs more profoundly in him
self.
And when he does really love, we
all know that love-making won't
seem the burden to hini that it does
now. a thing to jest t,about and avoid
if one possibly can. All the suddenly
awakened "cave-man" will spring to
the surface. And all he will ask for
will be the opportunity to pursue his
swift and determined wooing.
Perhaps this will never happen.
Perhaps he will never know the
deepest meaning of love. In that
case. 1 hope he may find some girl
who will demand no more than he
can give, and that if their life to-
gether doesn't prove highly inter-
esting, it will at least be Tranquil.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
Holdup Club Men
and Take Their Money

Trenton, N. J., Feb. 10.-Entering
the Spruce Street Club at Prospect
Heights, just outside of this city,
with drawn revolvers, four masked
men early to-day held up fifteen
members of the club and escaped
with $1,000 in money and jewelry.
The bandits relieved their victims of
everything of value and took all the
money in the place. One of the hold
up men is reported to have been rec
ognized as a former member of the
club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
The Rival of Butter

In these days OF increasing cost of
living, when such a staple food as
butter has climbed the price-ladder to
around soc. pound, it is pleasant TO
find that the regular dairy product is
not the only thing we can spread on
our bread and biscuits. Benefit Brand
Sweet Nut" Margarine is the logical
follower of butter and has already
taken the place of it in thousands of
our. best families. This new table
luxury costs only 35c a pound at
Tamsui Tea Co.'S 331 Market St. up
1 flight Harrisburg, where Benefit
Brand Teas, Coffees and Grocery
Specialities are retailed at wholesale
prices. The price seems to be about
the only thing that's different from
good butter. Try it the next time you
need butter and let the family de-
eide.
Look for our store in your town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10

26S3-This could be made up at
tractively in castor color velour, with
sage green for collar and cuffs. Its
distinctive feature is the plastron.
which could be embellished with a
touch of worsted or chenille en-
broidery. Serge, duvetyn, velvet,
satin, checked or plaid suiting. COM
bined with some plain fabric, are
also good for this style.
The Pattern Is cut in sizes: II,
16, is and 20 years. Size 16 will re-
quire 1-8 yards of 36-inch material.
Width of skirt at lower edge is about
tx yard.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10 cents in silver or stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
At 49c

Hand Mirrors.
Hair Brushes.
Remnants of S1.00 and
$3.50 Silks, yd. 49c.
50c and 75c value Stamped
and Cref0nne Library
Searfs.
) 7Jc value Mems Dress
Shirts, soft and stiff
cuffs, sizes II to IL.
75c value Butter Dishes,
gold band.
65e vaIue Bootees (sllEhtIy
sOiledD.
: Lot of Plain White Tnf-
feta Ribbon, yd. 49c.
; BrOcaded Silks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10

, s1.00 and S1.25 value Chill
dren's Union Suits in 3,
10. IL and 14-yr. sizes.
, soc value large Galvanized
Coal HOd.
: eSc value Fleece Lined and
Ribbed shirts and Draw
ers for meny all sizes.
! s1.0O value Mems Blue
Work shirts, sizes 14K
y to IL.
3G-inch SILK POplin rose
and Burgundy.
Ladies' Velvet Hats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
At 23c

Fancy Combs.
25c value Turkish Towels.
zoe value 3O-inch wide
Unbleached Muslin.
60c to S5c value boys rib
bed and heeced Shirts
and drawers.
zoe value Mems Working
Gloves.
soc value Mems Black Split
Sole Hose.
1S-inch Embroidery
FIOuncing.
2Sc value Meat Platters
30c to 45c value Fancy
China.
zoe value Boxed Station
cry.
30c value soiied Bootees.
soc value Ladies' Vests
and Pants, Seconds"
soc value Children's Fleece
Lined Vests (Odd sizes).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
At t29c

Lot Of Fancy and Plain o.
inch wide Ribbon, yard
zoe.
Children's Unbleached I'm
ion Suits (12 yr.)
soc value White Aprons.
soc value Sateen Skirts.
Ladies' Hose.
soc value Earrings (wlde
agsortment).
3Sc value Boxed Station
cry.
35c value Berry Bowls.
35c value Mems double grip
Pad Carriers.
30c value Mems Suspend
ers, leather ends.
zoe value Mems SILK Four
in-Hnnd Ties, I'm stripes
and figures.
3Dc and soc value stamped
Made Up Chlldrens
Dresses (slightly sOiled).
zoe value Plain Linen
TONeling.
zoe value 36-inch Figured
VoiIes.
3oc value 3c-inch Plnin. +.
White Crepes.
35c value A. and 36-inch
Pillow Cases.
Sec0 Silks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
At Ie0C
By McEfdnus

25c value Sterling Silver
Bangle Bracelets.
Shadow Flouncing.
Corset Cover Embroidery.
short Lengths of Yelling.
25c and 5Oc value Boys
Gloves.
25c value Stamped Linen
Pin Cushions.
10c value Stamped Towels.
10c and 25c 1S-inch Stamp
ed Center Pieces.
Zoe md 25c value Stamped
Aprons.
1Oc value 36-inch Curtain
Nets.
10c value Curtain Scrim.
36-inch width.
Slip-pOn Wells I'm cOIOrs
only.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
At DC

Zoe value stamped bags.
: IL value Mems SOiled Linen
Collars.
? Venise Insertion.
! Linen CIuny Insertion.
Colored. Wax Candles.
&c value Collar Buttons a
, on card).
1Oe value Beauty Pins.
25c value Elastic Belts.
Zoe vnlue SoiIed BOotees.
: Snap Fasteners.
Stocking DRrners.
; Shoe Laces.
Cotton Tape. .
Pearl Buttons.
Safety Pins.
7 Hooks and Eyes.
! Pin Cushions.
DC value Curtain Rods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10

zoe vnIue SOl1ed Caps.
zoe value Small Size Belts.
25c value Handbags.
25c value Pin Cushions.
Ladies' Collars and Sets.
15c value Dessert Dishes
fruit PATTERN.
Mems Pad Carte ~.
zoe value CretOnne Bags.
15c value cOIOred border
Curtain Scrims.
12kc value Napkins (mer-
cerized).
Hair Pin Cabinets.
Electric Curriers'.
Black Shoe Dressing.
Silk Head Scarfs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
At lJC

Electric Curriers'.
Cap Hair Nets.
27c value BIeached Muslin.
27c value 3e-fnch I'm
bIeached Muslin.
ESQ value 27-inch Apron
Glnghnm.
zoe value 27-inch Plain
White and C0lored Stripe
VOiIes.
27-lnch Tan Linen Center
Pieces.
25c ynlue Cushion Tops.
25c value Mems Lisle Fin
ish Hose, NIL sizes and
cOIOrs.
25c value Pad Carriers and
Silk Arm Bands.
25c to 30c value Fancy
China.
Ladies' Collars.
soc value Ninette and Rim
tintln Lucky Charms.
Chlldren's Hose, size O.
Ladies' Hose.
soc value Knit Sbawls.
5Oc value Black Spats.
soc value Knit Sets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10

Ladies' Black Fiber SILK
Boot Hose.
Toe value 2-qt. Aluminium
Saucepan.
Zoe value Mems Canvas
Gloves with leather
palm, md fingers.
China silks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10

1Oc and 121sc value stamp
ed Infants BOOtees.
Zoe and 25c value Stamped
Collars.
1Oc value Stamped Bibs.
Zoe and 25c value Instruc-
tion Books.
Silkelike MerceriEed Cro-
chet Cotton.
1Oc value Bread and But
ter Plates.
Ladies' Collars.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs.
Wax Paper.
25c value Rings.
BastinE Cotton.
Carpet Thread.
Machine OIL.
Safety Pins.
Featherstitch Braid.
Snap Fasteners.
Pins.
DC value Curtain Rods.
&c value Wash and Dish
Cloths.