davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
The Advantage.

The gnrrulous gentlemen talked and
talked and talked-about himself. The
only other occupant of the carriage
But there seemed no remedy. The
train was an express. But suddenly
with II screeching of brakes the train
pulled up at a little out-of-the-way
station.
Halo! What on earth are we stop
ping mt station like this for?" asked
the old gentleman. who wished to
get his journey over.
ITO allow me to get out!" said the
bore.
'Ah, / see! 1t has Its advantages,
thenv said the old gentleman.-Lon-
don Answers.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
leQerdemain.

"Them city sharpers are heap too
smart for us country jnkes," admitted
the gent from Jimpson Junction, upon
his return from the Big Burg. "To be
on the safe side. before l started from
home / had n pocket made or the in.
side of my shirt. and put two SO
bills in 1t and sealed it up with court
plaster. And I'll be Johnbrowned If
somewhere along the line somebody
didn't steal my S2O slick and clean
And what fumigates me is how in
tunkett they got my shirt off and put
1t back on again without removing my
coat and vest or even giving me a
hint Of II it!-Kansas City Star.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
CATCHING,

Even the children are beginning to
talk motor jargon. Look. mother"
said little fellow, pointing to hole
In his stocking. "I've had blowout"
A little girl being asked how she man.
aged to catch a chicken, replied: II
Just runned him till his gas gave out
an then picked him up"
A third youngster who was usually
slow in obeying his mothers call came
quickly enough when she called him to
dinner. On her pointing this fact out
TO him. he said: "Oh, always change
tO high when I come to meals."-Bos.
ton Transcript. -
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
Attractive Bait.

"Mr. Dubwaite is the kind Of a man
who dIslikes to do odd jobs about the
house." remarked Mrs. Dubwaite.
"I'll tell you how you can cure him
of that" said Mrs. Clipping.
"How?"
"Buy one of those combination tools
at hardware store. You know what
l mean-one that has half n dozen
different contrivnnces concealed in n
handle. Leave 1t lying around the
house. l don't believe there's man
living who can resist the temptation to
experiment with thing like that
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
Horrors Of Chinese outlawry.

The city of Anlu, on the Han river,
was the scene of horrible outrage
by few disbanded Chinese sol
diers on January 2, according to the
Central China Post. The hills north
of the town have been infested with
these brigands for some time. A mer-
chant of Anlu set out to collect some
bills, was captured on the main road
to Ch.nsan and held for ransom. When
the money demanded failed to arrive,
the outlaws bound their victim, COW
cred him with straw and, setting 1t
afire, burned the man alive. The po-
lice and few soldiers were sent to
the scene. but the murderers had es-
cnped.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
Transparent Mystery.

An Englishman returned from India
bringing native boy with him as a
servant The boy knew nothing about
ice. and one winter morning he came
running TO his master with large
piece from bucket in jhe yard.
Look. master" he said, what a
large piece of glass | have found"
His employer said II lokcd very wet
and jokngly told him TO put II on the
back of the stove to dry. He did so,
and presently came running back with
the partly melted ice in his hasd.
Master, it's the queerest glass ever
saw. The more ! dry 1t the wetter II
gets."-Boston Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
Liked Their Suits.

Little Bobbie Swineford, who lives
at New Augusta, Ind, has, at the age
of two and a half years, become a
very enthusiastic basketball fan. A
few evenings ago the visiting team
came into the gymnasium for little
goal practice, wearing the customary
basketball garb. The color being very
fascinating and the cut Of the suit
looking to Bobbie like something he
had seen before, he turned to his
mother and said, II think they got
pretty underwears." - indianapolis
Star.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
pirIoibIs Launches AIrpIane.

An unusual aerOnnutic experiment
was tried recently mt Rockaway Beach,
L. l., when an airplane, suspended
from one Of the navy's "Blimps," was
released at m elevation Of 5000 feet.
An illustration in the April Popular
Mechanics shows the plane just Mt the
moment Of launching. A cable about
100 feet in length, attached to the dir
igible, was supplied with a con-
trivance which gripped the center sec
tion Of the top plane, and which could
bs instantly released. by the pilot.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
British crops Wore Laroe.

A preliminary statement giving the
estimated total products and yield per
acre OF the potato and root crops In
England and Wales this year has just
been issued by the board of agrlcul.
ture. This shows that the yield OF po-
tntoes this year. GO tons per acre. Is
equal to that OF last year. and one
third of n ton above the average. The
total production amounts to Az million
tons, BY far the largest ever raised.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
Where He 10.

~ wonder what has become Of the
old-fashioned fellow who tried to lay
something away for rainy day"
quoth the musing mortal.
"well, I'll tell you. stranger" re-
sponded the man with the lurid nose
as he turned away, shudderlng at the
mere thought of July /. "Most Of him
is now trying his durndest to lay away
something for the dry one."-Indi-
annapolis Star.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
sold Sir WaIter seott,, IabIe,

An ancient Sheraton table on which
Sir Walter Scott wrote his novels ut
80 Castle street, Edinburgh, was sold
at London recently at auction. With
1t went Sir Walters chair, his ink
stand. a penstand and portfolio, the
lot bringing $3.50. Among other
things which once belonged to the ia
nous novelist was pair Of worsted
slippers, which 20 attracted one buyer
that he paid 10 guineas for them.
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
Unconxlncina camouflaae.

"Germany's camouflnge republican
ISM" said Rear Admirai Taylor, "re-
minds me of beggar."
"This beggar had been blind. but
one day he hustled up to a patron
looked him In the eye, and demanded
aims.
"'why,' said the patron. have you
recovered your sight?
"The beggar nodded.
"'You see,' he explained, my dog
died. and not having time to train an
other I had to become deaf and
dumb"
Gilpin observer., 1919-06-05
Secondhand Pianos.

London is doing n good business IN
secondhand pianos. thus saving the
labor and materials necessary for
further manufacture. At present the
demand for pianos comes chiefly from
munition workers, and people Of mod
crate means are helping to supply Il
by selling their own instruments.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

Plaster Casts Showing (A) the Full Set of
Teeth On Both Upper and Lower Jaw and
Normal Upper and Lower Dental Arches,
(B), the Position of the Teeth Which Pro-
duess the Ovsrhanding Upper Lip or
Squirrel Face" CO, How the Loss of
Teeth on the Upper Jaw Shrinks the Den
tai Arch and the Protruding Under Jaw
Produces the "Undsrshot'' Facial Effect.
started in childhood they tend to become
Eiore exaggerated as adult age approaches
and thus destroy beauty.
Mouth breathing usually has the effect
Of pushing forward the upper teeth, caus-
ing the squirrel-like expression which
mars so many otherwise attractive faces
This is explained by the fact that when
the mouth Is always open the forward
thrust Of the tongue is constantly felt,
while the restraining influence Of closed
fps Is not.
II greater care were given the temper
ary teeth there would be fewer cases Of
malformed dental arches. Treatment Of
the temporary teeth Is very much neg
Iected and unwise extraction is too often
practised.
For expanding the dental arch an ap-
pliance called the expansion arch is used.
l. consists Of an elastic middle section
with end pins which ut into the sheaths
Of the anchor bands on the teeth used as
anchorages. The middle section is care
fully bent so as to lie against the inner
side Of the teeth. Force is exerted by the
elasticity Of the middle section and the
Gins. The middle section Is removed Oc-
Casionslly and rearranged to press against
the teeth again. This is repeated at in
tervals until the teeth are carried into
their normal positions.
Retention, or bringing teeth back into
line, can be accomplished by similar ap-
paratus.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

Just as much attention ought to be gwen
to watching and filing the cavities in first
teeth as is given to the permanent teeth.
From the earliest moment a child's first
teeth should be brushed just as thoroughly
and carefully as the second teeth.
A common cause Of misshaped Jaw is
the too early loss Of the first teeth. When
one or more Of these are lost prematurely
tie permanent teeth drift forward with
alarming rapidity from their proper posi-
ton and from this condition alone a child
ray grow up with an overhanging upper
Jaw and protruding teeth, or with under-shot
lower jaw and teeth or with a one-sided face.
The pressure Of the lips against the
upper teeth naturally tends to hold in the
upper dental arch while the pressure Of
the tongue from within upon the lower
dental arch presses it forward, hence
when protruding lower teeth are once
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

the middle line. This means that one
nolar has migrated towards the middle
line probably on account of the premature
loss of some tooth on the affected side.
The affected jaw or arch is thus reduced
in size and usually one-sided also.
Frequently there is a premature loss of
a first eye tooth and a drifting forward
of the teeth on this side, so that when
the permanent eye tooth erupts, there is
a collapsed condition in the arch with no
room for the tooth. The orthodontist must
find out what teeth have drilted and place
them where they really belong.
| Very few people realize the importance
of keeping the hrst teeth as long as pos
sible. The common belief is that since
nature intends to replace these temporary
teeth with a new and permanent set, it
does not matter much how soon the first
teeth are lost.
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1919-04-06

it is according to this expert, easy to hx
the remaining natural lines Of the arch.
For instance, if the individual has
comparatively wide arch, the curved line
of his front teeth will be comparatively
fiat one. If the natural line across the
molars is a narrow one the line Of the
front teeth will have a sharper curve.
In many cases, according to DR.. VIII
l.ams. children whose jaws needed correc-
tion had their faces made larger by ortho-
dontists who were working on some nXeu
formula Of their own not suited to the pa.
TENTS natural structure. The result, OF
course, was to make them hideous. Inls
will be avoided If the orthodontist Dases
his work on the natural distance across
the mouth, as fixed by the tooth type.
A very frequent condition in the chlld
With defective arches is that the upper
first molars are not equally distant from
Copyright. 1919. by Star Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
Entertain at Dinner
at Paxtang Park

Mr.. and Mrs. William Parks, of
Kelker street, gave a dinner Thurs
day at Paxtang Park to the follow
ing guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schlayer,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Shaffer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Swovelin, Mr..
and Mrs. Handshoe, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Lutz, Mrs.
Beck, Mr.. Simpson, Private Dexter G.
Sheraw, Private Edward Hofficher,
Frank Sullivan, Jay Lutz, Forrest
Phileppela, Harry Rice, Harry Swol-
evin, "Bobbie' Schlayer, Mary
Thomas, Esther Beck; Margaret
Scott, Bessie Sullivan, Agnes Gull
hane, Gertrude Culhane, Geraldine
Albright, Marie Parks. Theresa
Parks, Helene Carter, Mary Eliza
beth Schlayer, Miriam Flickinger,
Mrs. Elizabeth X. Sullivan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
Commencement Week at
Lock Haven Normal School

Lock Haven, Pa, June 14.-Com-
mencement week at the Central State
Normal school at Lock Haven will
begin June 20, when the junior
oratorical contest will be held in the
chapel. on June p the music de-
partment will have its graduating
exercises in the chapel at SIS o'clock
and Sunday afternoon, June %, the
baccalaureate sermon will be deliv-
cred to the graduating class at
o'clock, by the Rev. Wilmot d.
Gateson, rector of Trinity Episcopal
church, Williamsport. At $50 o'clock
Sunday evening the vesper service
will be held.
Monday afternoon the field sports
will be held on the athletic field and
tennis courts at O'clock that even
ing the senior class play will be.
given in the. chapels q -
w. Grant Ghana6ers, dean OF the
school of education. University of
Pittsburgh, will deliver the COM
mencement address to the graduating
class Wednesday morning, June 25.
Glass and alumni day will occur
June "a. The senior class exercises
will be held in the chapel at $50
o'clock in the morning. At l o'clock
the class IVY Will De planNeu on the
campus. From o'clock until
o'clock the various reunions of the
classes will be held in the different
rooms of the school.
Principal and Mrs. Charles Lose
will tender reception at their home
othe alumni at o'clock. At 6
o'clock a business meeting of the
Alumni will be held in the school
chapel. Weather permitting at $50
o'clock a pageant of the various
classes will be held on the campus.
The banquet which will begin at /. 80
o'clock, will be held in the school
diningroom. Immediately after the
Alumni promenade will be held in
the gymnasium.
The Alumni officers are: President.
Principal Charles s. Davis, Steelton;
vice-president. Ives L. Harvey, Belle
fonte; treasurer. Principal George
a. MinCemoyer, Remove; secretary,
Miss Edna d. Rich. Lock Haven.
There is also an alumni association
executive committee, consisting of
George A. Mincemoyer, Remove:
Miss Matte Collins, of the Normal
school: Miss Estella Wagner and c.
f. Donahue. of Lock Haven, and
II. \. Sterner, Williamsport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
s45i FOR BOY SCOUTS

York Haven, Pa, June LITTLE
sum of s454 has been subscribed by
the officials and employees of the
York Haven Paper Company to the
Boy Scout campaign, it was an
nounced yesterday, after a canvass
of that plant had been completed.
A similar drive is being made by the
York Haven Water and Power Com
pany and the McGready and Krout
Coal Dredging firm, while house
toulouse canvass is being made in
the borough Chairman j. e.
Shearer is elated with the results
attained here thus far. More sur
prising results are expected by the
time the campaign closes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
YANKEE TROUPE
CLEAN UP AGAIN
Gets Big Approval at the Or
pheum Theater Last
Night

The Twenty-eighth Division the
atrical troupe went over the top"
again at the orpheum Theater last
night, and when the curtain dropped
at the end OF the performance there
was an air of certainty in the audi
ence that the Yankees can entertain
Just as we'll as they can fight This
interesting group of entertainers. all
men masked as women, will appear
again tonight.
The forest stage setting which was
used all the time during the four
months tour in France was OBJ
tanned in Briey from theater which
had been used by the Germans, and
the foundation of material on which
the painting was done was made or
twisted paper instead of burlap.
showing the scarcity of cloth goods
and at the same time the ingenuity
of our late foe. This setting along
with the piano, WHICH was taken
from the Crown Princes dugout at
Mont Sec, was carried from place to
place in Army trucks and it was
necessary for the members of the
troupe to do their own baggage hus-
Ting.
During their four months of real
transforming they played two re-
turn engagements at Neufchateau
which was the headquarters for the
advance section of the S. o. S. They
then went to Vitell. a famous French
summer resort. where there are
many natural springs. large, beauti-
full hotels and gaming establish
ments; while there they played in
the Casino, where it is said Gaby
Deslys danced for King Manuel. In
Nancy, which is considered. by most
of the French as a small Paris, the
show played one night in the large
operahouse and two nights in the
y. w. c. \. hotel.
In Toul they played three nights in
the Comedie Theater to packed
houses, and at Chaumont, where they
put on one performance for A. L. +.
Headquarters, their show was pro-
nounced the best in France. At the
American embarkation center in lie
Mans the show played for two weeks
and shortly before leaving France
they played a fun week at st. Ma
zaire in the large Salvation Army
Auditorium, which seated $500 per-
sons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
TAX RATE IL MILLS

York Haven, Pa., june II. =
Teachers were elected for the 1919
90 term, their salaries Increased
1888 per cent, and the tax rate
fixed at IL mills. by the York Haven
school board, at a special and busy
session on Thursday night. The
teachers elected are: Robert A.
Shupp, Newberrytown, principal;
Miss II. Mabel Hane, Sunbury; Miss
Rosa Lentz, York Haven. Miss Ar
give Warren, Goldsboro, grade teach
ers. Wyatt Stroman was elected
janitor ard truant officer. An eight
month term was fixed, to open on
Tuesday, September 2. Supplies
were purchased for the approaching
term. New text books were adopted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
Accessory Houses.

Accessory Houses.
M. Brenner 6 Sons Motor Co.
1902 Third st.
Blacks Garage.
205 S. 18th St
Front-Market Motor Supply Co.
100 Market St (Wholesale)
P. Fl. Keboch,
III Market St
Keystone Sales Co.
los Market st.
E. Mather Co.,
eos Walnut st.
Sterling Auto Tire Co.,
107 S. Second st.
Square Deal Auto Supply Co..
1914 Third st.
Standard Auto Supply Co.
113 Market st.
Myers Accessory House,
11th and Mulberry st.
Auto Painting
c. A. Fair.
1897 Mulberry st.
Automobile Schools
Auto Transportation School,
260 S. Front St., Steelton.
Battery Dealers
Diamond Grid Battery Co..
Diamond Grid"
6S S. Cameron st.
Excelsior Auto Co, "Exide7
11th and Mulberry SITS.
Electra Garage, Gould"
Evergreen and Thompson.
Front Market Motor Supply Co.,
Willard" 100 Market St
Frank c. Seiber, ~. S. L."
River Ave. and Paxton.
The Fishman Garage Co., Inc.
"Eveready," 4th and Chestnut
Curtain and Top Repairing
c. A. Fair,
1877 Mulberry st.
Electrical Equipment
Arthur p. Myers.
100 Market st. (Second Floor
Garages
Blacks Garage,
205 S. 18th st.
NJ. Brenner & Sons Motor Co.,
1902 Third st.
Harrisburg Auto Co.,
4th and Kelker.
Liberty Garage,
10th and Walnut.
The Fishman Garage Co., Inc,
4th & Chestnut.
Rex Garage & supply Co.,
1917 Third st.
Passenger Cars
American Auto Co.,
American Six"
Front and Forster SITS.
NJ. Brenner & Sons Motor Co.,
'Briscoe," 'Kisselr'
Third & Hamilton SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14

]. l. Wiebley,
Franklin"
4th and Chestnut SITS.
Williams Motor Car Co.,
Ford"
2s1 N. Second st.
Radiator Repairing
Auto Radiator Co.,
125 S. Cameron ST.
Truck Dealers
NJ. Brenner & Sons Motor Co.,
''Kissell''
Third e Hamilton.
Brown Motor Car Co.,
"Norwalk''
$40 N. Third st.
Crispen Motor Car Co.,
international"
103 Market st.
Conover Motor Co.,
white"
1894 Howard st.
Chestnut st. Hardware and Motor
Truck Co.,
"Giant"
211 Chestnut st. and
18th and Chestnut Streets.
Denby Sales Corp.
DENLY"
1908 Capital St
Driscoll Auto Co.,
Chevrolet"
11th & Mulberry SITS.
Eureka Wagon Works,
''Autocar"
61S North st.
Fishman Motors Co.,
Paige" "Bessimer."
11O S. Fourth St
Harrisburg Auto Co.,
REQ" Duplex" "Hurlburt"
4th & Kelker SITS.
Harrisburg Welding & Machine
Co.,
"Armleder''
90 S. Cameron st.
Hagerling Motor Car Co.,
"Kelly-Springfield"
1135 Mulberry st.
Gomery-Schwartz Motor Co.,
Stewart
116 Market St
Keystone Motor Car Co.,
Dodge" &c NJ C"
81 S. Cameron st.
Kirk & Ochs,
"All-American"
10th and Walnut SITS. and
131 South Third Street
Overland-H Harrisburg Co.,
''Garford," bethlehem"
212 n. Second st.
Packard Motor Car Co.,
Packard"
103 Market st.
Miller Auto Co.,
"Oldsmobile," Mack"
3S S. Cameron st.
Nom Bros,
Day Elder" Sanford"
18th e Thompson
NJ. L. Mumma,
"Studebaker." "Brockway"
Third & Reilly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DIRECTORY
Of Leading Automobile and Accessory Firms Of Harrisburg Pa

| Myers Motor Sales Co.,
Mash"
1910 Penn st.
Andrew Redmond,
"Vim"
Third & Reilly SITS.
Rex Garage & Supply Co.,
"velie"
1917 N. Third st.
Williams Motor Co.,
-Ford'
231 N. Second st.
Sunshine Garage,
Rowe"
81 N. Cameron St..
Selden Truck Distributors,
''Selden'
1O17-25 Market St.
Repair Stations
Bills Garage,
1901 Susquehanna St
Federick's Garage,
Rayheld Carburetors,
1908 N. 18th st.
Chelsea Auto Wrecking Co.,
"a N. 18th st.
Rettberg Bros
Steelton.
M. L. SOlSt
SS>N. Cameron st.
West Shore Auto Co.,
Wormleysburg, Pa.
Tires and Vulcanizing
Harrisburg Auto Co.,
"Firestone'
4th & KeIker.
Blacks Garage,
Vulcanizing.
Dauphin Tire Service Co.,
zoe North Second St
Keystone Sales Co.,
los Market St
Square Deal Auto Supply Co.,
1910 n. Third st.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.
Wholesale.
P. H. Keboch,
Ill Market St
210 N. Second St
Myers Accessory House,
18th & Mulberry.
R. NJ. PETER,
''F'irestone"
Lemoyne, Pa
Sterling Auto Tire Co.,
Miller Tires,
109 S. Second st.
aarrlSpurS Auto q lire RepdlH
Co.,
Vulcanizing,
131 S. Third st.
United States Tire and Rubber
Co.,
1912 n. Third st.
Rex Garage &, Supply Co.,
1917 n. Third st.
Wards Garage,
18th and Chestnut Sts.
Used Cars and Parts
Chelsea Auto Wrecking Co.,
"a n. Cameron st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14

Brown Motor Car Co..
'Norwalk,"
$40 N. Third st.
Conover Motor Co.,
Cease" "Elcar." white"
''Hupmobne."
1884 Howard St
Driscoll Auto Co.,
Chevrolet"
18th & Mulberry SITS.
C. E. Dennis,
Lexington"
121 S. Third st.
Dauphin Motor Car Co.,
Oakland"
II S. Third st.
FIshman Motor Co.,
Paige"
10 Chestnut ST.
Gomery-Schwartz Motor Co.,
Hudson" Essex
116 Market st.
Harrisburg Auto Co..
''Reo'
Fourth & KelkersSts.
Hagerling Motor Co.,
Premier" pilot" Saxon"
1875 Mulberry st.
Keystone Motor Car Co.,
Peerless" Dodge"
Chalmers"
81 S. Cameron St
Keystone Sales Co.,
''Apperson Eight"
Kirk &c Ochs,
Liberty" "Cole Eight"
16th & Walnut and
1S1 s. Third st.
Miller Auto Co.,
Maxwell" "Oldsmobile" and
Haynes.
5S S. Cameron st.
Nom Bros,
Grow -Elkhart"
18th & Thompson.
NJ. L. Mumma,
"Studebaker"
Third and Reilly.
Myers Motor Sales Co.,
Nash
1910 Penn st.
Overland-H Harrisburg Co.,
Overland" "Willys- knight"
PIP n. Second st.
Packard Motor Car Co.,
Packard"
101 Market St
Andrew Redmond,
Chandler"
Third and Reilly SITS.
Rex Garage & Supply Co.,
"Velie," Jordan"
1917 n. Third st.
]. S. Sible, Jr.,
stephens Six''
Chester Taylor &c Co.,
standard Eight"
18th and Derry Streets.
Srd e Cumberland SITS.
George P. Zec6,
Buick"
25 S. River Ave.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
TO MoToRHE APPARATUS

York Haven, Pa, June 14.-1t has
been definitely decided to motorize
the fire apparatus of Susquehanna
Fire Company, of York Haven. This
action was taken at recent and
joint meeting of the borough coun-
Gil and fire company. II. w. Stokes,
Philadelphia, president of the York
Haven Paper Company, was present
at the meeting. An Army truck will
likely be purchased. Mr.. Stokes will
communicate with the government
in an effort to buy one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
BIBLE CLASS AT GETZ HOME

HtCHHHICHHUTs' d. d UIIV --NUUuI
fiftey members and friends of the
All at Work Bible class of the Church
of God Sunday School, were enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Ira Getz,
east of town, in Hampden township,
on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Morris
X Sultzaberger, of West Main street,
is teacher of the class. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
CoNvALEsCENTs ENTERTAINED

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 14.-Con-
valescent soldiers were delightfully."-
entertained yesterday afternoon on
the lawn at the home of ]. Will
Brandt, South Market street They
were brought from the General Army
Hospital, No. 81 Carlisle, in ambu-
lances and enjoyed the hospitality of
the people and the outing.