davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
DORA" HITS at U. s.
Traveller Says ". Y. Bank Il I'm
der han by British.

American travellers by the steamship
Maraval OF the Trinidad Line. in yes
terday from Trinidad, said the British
defence of the realm act. partly in
tended to prevent Germans from ac-
quiring property in British possessions,
had proved detrimental to American in
terests In Trinidad.
An American oil man said an ordi-
nance of the city Of Port OF Spain, capt.
tai of the island. forbade the people
deposlting their money in a branch of
the National City Bank of New York
because II is an American bank. APP
parently the local legislators want
the residents to patronize British in
situations solely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17

WASHINGTON, oct. 16.-The Senate
agreed to-day to recess Tuesday after
noon, October IS, to receive King Albert
of Belgium. Similar action is expected
by the House, and after King Albert's
appearance in the Senate he will be re-
ceived by tho House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
syndicaIists Fight in Spain.

BILBAO, Spain, Oct. ia conference
of syndicalist miners held here led after
hot discussion to a free fight, in which
knives and pistols were used Four
miners were severely wounded and others
less dangerously injured. The police,
restored order. ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
INDUSTRY DRAWS
UP NEW PLATFORM

Rockefeller, Jr., Appisudcd.

Dor and relations and conditions of en-
ployment Is recognized"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17

Rockefeller, Jr., App1auded.
Easily the deepest impression made on
the conference since its beginning was
the speech of Mr.. Rockefeller to-day in
opening the debate on the collective bar
gaining report. At it's conclusion pro-
longed applause, such as was accorded
only Secretary Lanes address at the
opening of the conference last week, fol-
lowed.
Personal relations can be revived I'M
der modern conditions only through the
adequate representation of the en-
ployees" declared Mr.. Rockefeller.
Representation Is a principle which is
fundamentally Just and vital to the sue
cessful conduct of industry. This Is the
principle upon which the democracy
of our Government is founded.
On the battlefields of France this
nation poured out It's blood freely in
order that democracy might be main
tanned at home and that its benefcent
institutions might become available in
other lands as well. Surely 1t is not
consistent for us as Americans to de-
nand democracy in government and
practice autocracy in industry"
Mr.. Rockefeller predicted, in closing,
democratic, cooperative control of in
dustry.
with the developments in industry
what they are to-day" he said, there
are sure to come a progressive evolu-
ton from autocratic, single control,
whether by capital, labor or the State.
to democratic cooperative control of all
three. The whole movement is evolu-
tionary. That which is fundamental is
the idea of representation and that idea
must find expression in those forms
which will serve it best with conditions,
forces and times what they are.
There are pessmists who say that
there is no solution short Of revolution
and the overturn of the existing social
order" said Mr.. Rockefeller. Surely
the men and women of this great coun-
try will stand together as unselfshly in
solving this great Industrial problem
as they did in dealing with the prob
lens Of the war II only right is made
clear and the way to solution pointed
out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
Thieves in street Duel.

Keenan, knew the situation for what
1t was. He drew his pistol. lodged
behind tree and began to FIRE. Revolt
vers were drawn by all of the bandits.
Keenan,, protected from the men on the
sidewalk by the tree, was in the line of
fire OF the two men at the automobile.
bullet grazed his forehead and drew
blood, He changed his position and
kept firing.
keenan, was hit after all of the ban
dts had grouped themselves in or near
the automobile. The bullet that struck
him In the breast dazed him and quieted
his revolver. but he did not fall.
After the danger from keenan, had
passed the bandits kept firing into the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17

Poor flying conditions at Mineola and
ut Binghamton, the first control station
on the westward flight, prevented two
Pilots from taking on yesterday for San
francisco. Lieut.. f. c. Kiel, who ar
rived at the field on Saturday. the sec
ond in the race. waited all day at the
field, but although the sun dissipated
the mists which prevented start In the
morning the weather at Binghamton was
too poor In the afternoon to permit fly
ing.
The installation of new motor In
Lieut.. Robert Worthington's SEES was
completed. but he did not leave either
To-day II Is probable that both will get
away, together with Lieut.. H. Il. Queens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-06
APPLYING The
BOOT" PUTSE
TO AGITATION
Good Old Method Originated
by American Policemen
Used With Effect on
BoISheviStS.

Vladivostok Jan. 5-The American
method of applying the boot" by
muscular attache of the Stevens
Railway commission recently put an
end to bolshevik agitation among
refugee charges of the American
Red Cross in Vladivostok, as related
by 1t. M. E. Hall, chief of the local
relief organization.
Among the 500 men, women and
children who are being cared for in
. rcmodeled soldiers barracks in the
outskirts of Vladivostok, there were
rs who would not work.
The physician in control of the
barracks, a Russian, complained to
Lieutenant Hall that this coterie of
young fellows was preaching boil
shevism to the others and urging
them to defy the authority of those
upon whom they were dependent
on the grounds that the business of
The Red Cross was to look after
them and that there was no need
for them to work. The doctor was
threatened with death if he interior
ed with their program.
Designates Leaders.
Things came to such a pass that
Lieutenant Hall asked for assistance
and Lieutenant Drummer volunteered
to take on the business Of disclplin-
ing the disturbers. After dinner one
evening Lieutenants Hall and Brun-
ner and an interpreter, George Fam
stone, made an unexpected visit to
the barracks. The inmates were all
lined up and the doctor designated
as ringleaders of the bolshevik ele-
mcnt half dozen young and middle
aged men. Lieutenant Drummer, who
is a big man with a business-like air,
threw off his soat and invited the
bolsheviks to take good look at
him and listen carefully to what he
had to say.
Most of the "slackers" after hear
ing Brunner's harangue which dealt
with the general proposition of no
work<no keep" and with details Of
certain physical discomforts to be
expected by any obstreperous ones,
elected to became industrious. Two
young fire-eaters attempted to par
ley. Drummer seized one Of them
BY the coat lapels and shook him
until his teeth chartered, stopping at
intervals long enough for the inter-
prefer to translate as near as posi-
Bile into Russian some forcible Eng
lish.
Asks For "Time."
Then, in the words of Lieutenant
Hall, Drummer put his foot behind
him and out he went" The other
"brave" asked for time to consult his
wife and in FIVE minutes returned to
announce that he would do anything
required of him. He was assigned
| TO scrubbing the stairs.
II. Another disturber whose practice
was to come in late and get out early
! 50 as to avoid meeting those in au-
thority put in an appearance as Hall
and Drummer were about to depart.
+ His record was we'll known to them
and no time was wasted in giving
him stout leather impetus outward.
The following morning when Lett
! tenant Drummer reached the barracks,
50 Lieutenant Hall says, he was en-
barrassed by the numerous applica-
tions for tasks by the erstwhile
agitators.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-06
Strikers Refused Places
When Ready to Return

Pittsfield. Mass. Jan. 5-The sew
eral thousand strikers at the, Gen
eral Electric plant who walked out
December 10 in sympathy with the
workers of the plant at Erie, Pa,
who had been discharged, returned
to work this morning under instruc-
tons from the war labor board.
The officers of the company, how
ever, informed the strikers they were
not yet ready to give them employ
mept.
The strikers met and declared the
action of the company a lockout,
and wired the war labor board to
that effect.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-06
Alaska Election Contest
Beinu Debated in the House

Washington, Jan. 5.-An effort to
send back to the elections committee
q report favoring unseating Charles
A. Sulzer. democrat, as Alaskan
delegate in the house was blocked
yesterday by Republican Leader
Mann refusing to give unanimous
consent. The committee report, held
that James Wickersham, republican,
was elected over Sulzer in 1916, but
the latter is holding a seat in the
house pending litigation. Consider
alton of the report continued in the
house today, with Mr.. Sulzer con-
tending that he was legally elected.
After extended debate, in which
democratic members upheld Mr.. Sui
Eer's contention, final disposition of
the committees report went over
until Monday. Mr.. Wickersham
urged that the question be not decid
ed by party vote.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-06
American
Casualty List

The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent cut
by the government for Monday
morning, January s:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Louis Johnson, Westerville, Neb..
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Corp. John w. Berlage, 1880 Cap
itol avenue, Omaha, Neb.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergt. Elmer v. Barger, Benkle-
man, Neb.
Mech. Vera B. Hennings, Bloom
field, Neb.
Henry Gadeken, Talmage, Neb.
John Burda, 1884 South Thir-
teenth street, Omaha, Neb.
The following Iowa, South Dakota md
Wyoming men are named in the casualty
list sent out by the government for Mon
day morning, January 8.
KILLED IN ACTION.
1t. Oliver P. Bynm, Sioux Rapids, la.
Corp. Glenn Il. Rhodes, Sloan. la.
Corp. Carl E. Westlund, Mission Hill.
8. ID.
DIED OF DISEASE
Sergt. Fred o. Macnulty, Des Moines, la.
Corp. Clifford {. Olson, Garner la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-06
Airplane Flies from
Gulf to Detroit in 724
Minutes Flying Time

Detroit, Jan. s.-An observation
De Haviland airplane reached De-
troit this afternoon from Ellington
field. Houston, Tex, making the
l,650-mile trip in 724 minutes Off
cial flying time and the last lap from
indianapolis at the rate of l22 miles
an hour. under adverse weather con-
ditions.
The machine was one of three
which left Ellington field, Houston,
Tex. on Gulf to Detroit and re-
turn map-making observation trip
December II, and was piloted by
Capt. L. Robinson, with Lieut.. A. A.
Adams, observer. Captain Robin
son made the fight under the direc-
ton of the technical department of
the engineering corp for observa-
ton and to test the operation of the
Liberty engine under severe weather
conditions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-06
BAvAR|AN ARMY
0FF|CERSFACINC
TREASON CHARGE
Five Colonies and II Captains
Among Large Number
Arrested by Order of
Premier EiSner.

London, Jan. 5.-Kurt Eisner, the
Bavarian premier, has ordered the
arrest of a large number Of officers
in Munich to answer charges of
high treason against the Bavarian
republic. according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amster-
dam. The officers include five COL
onels and II captains. They will
be tried by a special court.
An Associated Press dispatch
from Munich under date of Deem
Der 80 reported that II prominent
men, including one non-Bavarian
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-06
Senator Hitchcock to Explain
Russian Situation to Senate

Washington, Jan. 5.-Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, chairman of
the foreign relations committee, af-
ter conference at the State depart
ment, has announced his intention
to make statement in the senate
Monday on the Russian situation,
giving the facts sought by Senator
Johnson of California, who has a
resolution pending calling on the
State department for information as
to the governments relations with
Russia.
The State department, it is under
stood, does not oppose the resolu-
ton, but holds that there is nothing
relative to the governments attitude
that cannot be publicly stated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-06
CroWeII Favors Buying
Army Cant0nment Sites

Washington, Jan. 5.-Government
acquisition Of all 10 national army
cantonment sites, leaving determine
ton of their ultimate use to the fu-
ture, was urged today by Assistant
Secretary of War Crowell before the
house military committee. He also
advocated purchase of land for es-
tablishing three big camps at Column
bus, Ga. West Point, KY, and
Fayetteville, N. C., for future train
ing of the army, regardless of its
peace time strength. The total cost
would exceed $66000,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-06
Naval School of Turbine
Engineering Established

: Pittsburgh.-In preparation tor
the American after-the-war mer-
chant marine, the United States
raval School of Turbine Engineer
ing has been established at the
Carnegie Institute of Technology
here under direction of naval Off
GERS. Several attachments of naval
men, who have seen service as en-
gineefs of steamers operating recip-
rocating steam engines, have be-
gun the course.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-06
People Starving in
Petograd, Bolshevik
Prisoners Report

Helsingfore, Jan. 5,-Seventeer
bolsheviki, arrested while crossing
the frontier, report that deplorable
conditions prevail in Petrograd
They say that the city in the inl.
mediate future will become vast
bhrying ground for the starving
crowds which daily are falling in
the streets.
Oats are virtually the only food
left for the masses. A herring now
costs 20 rubles and a bundle Of frr-
wood 800 rubles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-06
Japanese Banks May Start
Branch Houses in Siberia

Tokio.-Two important Japanese
hanks contemplate establishing
branches or agencies in severa
important cities or towns in eastern
Siberia to enlarge their business in
terests. One of them already is do
ing banking business in Manchuli
Chita, Khabarovsk, S2askaya and
CHER principal Siber,ur towns. Will
Hardin as the center of its activi.
t,,S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-06
Salvage Department Saves
$3,5OO,OOO in Material

Tours, France.-lhe American
expeditionary salvage department.
has saved during the last six months
over $3,500,000 worth of war mater
u by recovering, repairing and COL
Alecting the previously rejected
equipment of the soldiers, according
to officers of the quartermaster' de-
Ipartment here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-06
Cousin Of Admiral SchIey
Wins French War Cross

New York, Jan. st. J. Mont
fort Schley, jr., a cousin of the late
Admiral Schley, wounded FIVE times
in seven hours during the second
battle of the Marine, has received the
Criox de Guerre, relatives here were
informed today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-06

duke, were arrested last Sunday
evening by the police while engaged
in a conference at leading hotel
in Munich. After being detained
few hours all but two of the men
were released. The two were
publisher and a banker, accused OF
organizing a force against the gov
eminent. A Berlin dispatch Friday
reported that there had been some
shooting in the streets of Munich on
New Years eve, nine persons being
wounded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-06
Typhus Spreading in Russia.

/ Washington, Jan. 5.-Typhus is
hpreading in Russia, according to ad-
vices today to the State department
Two hundred and sixty cases are
reported from Ekaterinburg, 700 at
'Chilabinsk. and 200 deaths in Tomsk
during December. Irkutsk reports
$50 cases. Miss Mcbride. an Ameri-
ean Red Cross nurse. died of the
disease at Tumen last week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-06

who was held by bandits in Mexico.
had been released and had returned
to his mining property in Mexico.
Thomson's home is in San Antonio.
Texas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-06
Released by Bandits.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The State
department announced today that it
had been officially advised that Ed
ward Thomson, an American citizen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
MAY 1919.

Laanos, Louis. Z S. Union. merchan-
disc.
Leggore. VIM, A Water. fish.
Laverty. Eugene. e. Main, drugs.
Levy. II. s., 4 s. Union, groceries.
Lauman, Ned, 81 Emaus. meat.
Levin. L., Madison, junk.
Laudermuth, W., S. Union, confection-
cry.
McCaun & Dintaman, 32S S. Union,
restaurant.
McCaun q naasaman, 32s s. Unien,
confectionery.
McCreary, w. W.. PA S. Union. cigars.
Martin. A. c.. 31S e. Main. merchan-
disc.
Martin &c Bylery. Spring and Union,
merchandise.
Myers. H. W.. Pine and Brown. shoes.
Middletown Dept. Store. Union and
Ann. dry goods.
Miller. s. c., 22e e. Main. meat.
Nissley Bros, 230 Race, milk.
Ober, c., Emaus & Pine, hardware.
overdeer. M. b., 13 Mill. plumbing
supplies.
Prosser. s.. 2e5 Market. junk.
Perow, Anastases s., 10 S. Union.
pool.
Perow. Anastases s., 10 s. Union, ci-
gars, tobacco.
Prouser, Samuel. 265 w. Market.
Parthemore, f, A.. 1O4 S. Union, ci-
gars.
Payne, Samuel, Grant. merchandise.
Povlansky, Joe. $50 w. Market, junk.
Prouser, Albert ia Lawrence, junk.
Ranck & Fenical, Union and Emaus
clothing.
Rogers, j. P. 72o Emaus. moving
Roth. H.. s.. Middletown, furniture.
Raymond, r, p lI-13 s. Union. hard
ware.
Rupp. J. S.. 2Ss e. Main. oil.
Rank, w. j., 81 Ann. cigars and auto
supplies.
Schadt. G. H.. 141 s. Union, station
cry.
stipe & Care. sO2 s. Union, confection-
cry.
Singers Dept. Store. 56 e. Emaus
general merchandise.
Schnetz. VIM. 106 S. Union. shoes.
Seiders, David NJ, 3S e. Water. but
terine.
seiders. e. W., 300 s. Union. groceries
Sheetz, Geo.. 234 10. High, fish.
Snyder, Martin s.. 103 Main. cigars.
Shireman, Joseph F., 132 L. Main, con-
fectionery.
Silver, S. s.. Middletown. house fur
nishing.
seltzer, C. A. 2asN Union. merchan-
disc.
Schultz, Mrs. L.. Union and Mill. mer-
chandise.
Smith, T, c.. ESQ sprlng. merchan-
disc.
stauffer. H. W.. $50 N. Union, mer-
chandise.
Shapiro. A, Wilson. junk.
Schultz. Enid Peter, Union and Hill
millinery.
Shireman. L. L., Mill. coal and wood
Snavely, E. NJ, Catharine, auto sup
plies.
souder, j., 5os swatara. confection-
cry.
Tritt. P. W., s85 s. Wood. groceries
Wise, E., go Pike. groceries.
Wilson, b. H., 259 Market, restau-
rant.
Wharton G Co.. 1873 Union, pool.
Wharton & Co., 1873 Union, cigars
candy.
Wharton G. Co.. 1873 S. Union, restau-
rant.
Whitman & Son, s. Union, drugs.
Wearbest Clothing Co., Union and
Mill, clothing.
Wanamaker, Jacob N. Middletown r
d. No. 2, sporting goods,
wilson, b. H., 259 Market, cigars
Wilson. b. H., 259 Market, pool.
Wagner. VIM. 246 e. Water, mer-
chandise.
Young. Mrs. Leah. IA 8. Union, mil.
linery.
Yoffee. NJ. 2sO Union. clothing.
Zurk, L., 236 w. Main, merchandise
Majestic Theater. moving pictures
Siler, VIM, pool. -
| Siier, VIM, restaurant
| m ~ po
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
MILLERsBURG BOROUGH


Atlantic, Refining Co.. wholesale gas
Atlantic Refining Co., wholesale gas
Bowman, Il. F., hardware.
Barnhart. ]. +, pool.
Barnhart, ]. T., restaurant
Blair, A. T.. 6 Son, groceries.
Bogar. II. G., groceries.
Boyer. +. c.. coal. cement.
Bowman, j.. L., -four and feed.
Chubb, Monroe NJ, auctioneer.
Cambell. P. A.. general store.
Chubb. James, jeweiry.
Golden. E. b., " Son. ass Market,
general store.
Ditty, ]. f., cigars, tobacco.
DribeIlis, ]. w, & Son. meat.
Doney, Russel G., 12S River. produce.
Douden, A. Planning Mill, lumber
Eshenhour. I, Geo., 2ss Market. confec-
Ettinger. Geo. w, merchandise.
Epck. A. H, merchandise.
Forney. H w. Merchandise.
FRANK FRANK j. j. T.. e. Eeaera son, fsTnturs. st2ff
,Fauschilds, Fl. M, furniture.
Fralick, Frank, candy, cigars.
Gernett, j., merchandise.
Gilbert. Harry s., cigars.
HoltZman, L. c., cigars, tobacco.
Heokard. w. H., Il. d. 1, groceries.
Hoy. Howard. general store.
Henbaugh. Roy u. milk,
Hackenberg, q. c., bread.
Hoffman, II. E., general store,
Holtzman, l.. G., pool.
Heckert, John H., cigars. tobacco.
Hetherington. T., drugs.
Herrol. Rebecca, general supplies.
Juniata. Service Co. electric supplies.
Koppenhaver. II. G.. cigars.
Krauss Bros, clothing.
NKnouff, Il. L., restaurant.
knouff, F. L.. cigars.
Kepner, c. l., meat
Kawel, S. N, & Co., merchandise
Lenker. Geo. NJ. meat.
Lightner A. B., ladies' furnishings.
Mack. ]. E., & Son, shoes.
Neck, Nelson, cigars. tobacco.
Maths, Mark M. wholesale merchan-
disc.
Miliersburg Mfg Co., merchandise,
Maths, J. A., restaurant.
Maths, 1, A., pool.
Millersburg Hardware Co., hardware
Millersburg Milling Co., feed, coal,
Millersburg Plumbing Co., plumbing
Millersburg Auto Co., auto supplies.
Maths. /. A., cigars.
Novinger. f. b., & Bro. general mer-
Neagley, E. E., general store.
Novinger, r. o.. carpets.
Crndorff. H. A.. notions.
Pick, S. ST. 400 Market. clothing.
Poffenberger. M. g., millinery.
Romberger, T. c.. &c Son, 3O6 Market,
confectionery.
RG%e, = HI ogS SSni real m,i,,nsrS eftsts;
Starr, ]. W.. 24S Market, drugs.
Saiser, Frank A, harness dealer.
snyder. Clara E., millinery.
Simmer, Julius, clothing.
S.gier, c. NJ, merchandise.
Troutman, A. W., auto dealer.
Troutman, j. b.. -four and feed.
Ulsh, Jacob, r. d. 1, produce.
Viani. Dante, cigars.
Voss. Mary, general store.
Viani, Llante, restaurant.
Watts, o.. H.. 255 Market. jewelry,
Vert. C. b., general store.
Wilmer. y: D.. mershandise.
Wilmer. w. j., garage.
PENBRooK BOROUGH
Davis. A. B., produce.
Ebersoie, oliver, nour and feed.
Ebersoie. oliver. wholesale flour and
Fishburn, & S. A.. general store.
Fishburn. S. A., coal.
Graham, ]. Oscar groceries and meat.
Hicks. Mrs. ]. W.. shoes. drugs.
Hoax. Chas. A., milk.
Haverstick, G. H., hardware.
Hartman, M. H., general store.
Haberschmidt. Andy, merchandise.
Hooker, Geo. L. merchandise.
Kichmsn. yohn. Iohn rsssavrsnt: rsgdv ant.
Kramer, j. s., milk.
fa.dwtn r. 81. general atora
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
BERRYsBURG BOROUGH

Bonner. w. F., merchandise.
Diebler. P. F., produce.
Foster. II. G., general store.
Howe, ]. H., produce.
Hoover Bros. Mfg. Co., merchandise.
Hartman, G. M, produce.
Kocher, w. c., merchandise.
kambel, John A., merchandise.
Keboch, Isaac, merchandise.
Kebough, Chas. E., merchandise.
kebough. John, merchandise.
Kerstetter, T. A. merchandise.
Motter. VIM. c., merchandise.
Miller. w. H., merchandise.
Romberger. Alvin, supplies.
Snyder. Minnie A., merchandise.
Slower, John L., merchandise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
DAJtpHTN ROROuCu

Conrad. Jacob, 1ewelry.
Coble, A. c., drugs.
Fogler. Walter. cigars.
Garverich, w. c., general store.
Gayman, NJ. c.. fish & oysters.
Krause, w. K, meat.
Long, /. L.. general store.
McKissick. l.. r., coal.
Mckisslck, l.. r., general store.
Malehor1, J. B., pool.
Porter. j. L.. confectionery.
Reed, w. F., general store.
Switzer. T. g., merchandise.
Shoop, ]. L., feed.
Shoop, Geo. W.. shoes.
Seller. ID. F., fish.
Strickler, w. G., groceries.