davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-13
FINDING FOODS ADULTERATED

Contamination is one form Of
Iadulteration which covers a large
number of violations, and is due
principally to carelessness or lack Of
knowledge Of proper methods for
preparing, handling, shipping, and
storing perishabTe foods, as is the
case with milk having high bacter-
iaf count; spoiled fish, rotten eggs,
7welled' canned goods, decomposed
tomato pulp, and pitrid meat.
The food specialists have done ex-
.tensive experimental work in devel-
oping methods for preparing and
handling perishable foods, and in
aiding manufacturers, shippers, and
dealers to apply those methods in a
practical way. The marked improve
ment in the methods of handling
perishable' foods during recent years
has been due, in the opinion of the
food officials, as much to the expert
mental and educational work as to
the regulatory action under the
Food and Drugs Act. ..---
Substituting a cheaper article of
food in whole or in part for a more
expensive one is a favorite form Of
adulteration which in some instances
relieves the pocketbook without in
jury to hsNk, and leaves the pur-
ihaser Hsne the wiser. In many in
stances of this form of adulteration,
however, the substituted ingredient
has less food value or nutritiye ma
terial than the genuine article. Such
forms of substitution include the ad-
dition of ground pepper shells to
pepper; chicory to coffee; dilute ace
tic acid to cider vinegar; distilled
vinegar to cidar or sugar vinegar
glue to gelatine; and artificial ex-
tract to vanilla flavor. The milk
man is not the only visitor to the
pump or hydrant. Added water or
excessive moisture has been found in
oysters, fruit juices, canned goods,
vinegar, and grains, and even in
dried apples as we'll as in other food
products.
The cases in which it was charged
that ingredients harmful to health
had been deliberately added to foods
are few in number. The Federal
Food and Drug Act specifically pro.
hibits the addition of such ingredi-
ents to food products. The use of
harmful preservatives is unneces-
sary and few manufacturers care to
risk prosecution or injury to the
reputation of their product by add
ing, SUBSTANCES SeA to be harmful to
z!z III R::--
FIGHT BLIGHT ss..-da
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-13
.ABBEvILLE is COMING ALONG

The following published in the
Spartanburg Journal and written by
Major J. c. Hemphill, editor,
is read with mingled feelings;
resenting somewhat the patronizing
tone but taking to heart the truth
therein contained:
"Abbevillesis: corning saoag i 4.
going to hays fsesrai 1t&laaaa' aaaa'
/. rev bank ~ Z .xH be sf4T;
sad not mer6 nofe-sha7iny estib:
s;shnens. After awhile it will h1ve
1seps@ eepss assRbks ;lilsss5
ikaasaf eisB, isBa + sufficient saSST u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-13

We wish to announce GEORGE c.
DOUGLAS rs a candidate Tor the
sahs.ss Of Treasurer f.7Abbsvills
c.,sa.,.y7;; h ~ reaching 11i..,y
efyss.E Ir:spsH1lfl3 .srss sssii.
H xS ~ III IL sls 1<s.s1s79.aa-
fSxssss ss4i - sss sssshn1esn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Treasurer.

For County Treasurer.
hereby announce myself a can
didate for Treasurer of Abbeville
County and will abide the result OF
the Democratic primary election. I
E. C. HORTON.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-13

R. C. WILSON, (better known as
"Dick") is hereby announced as
candidate for County Treasurer in
the democratic primary for that OF
fee. He pledges himself to .be
bound by the rules of the party.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-13
BIRTH.

Born-to Sheriff and Mrs. R. M.
Burts, Sunday, a baby girl. Mother
and child are progressing nicely.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-13

I hereby announce myself a can
didate for Treasurer Of Abbeville
County and will abide the result OF
the Democratic primary election.
J. E. JONES.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
REGIME
! NOW TO1TERING
Soviet Disciples Calmly
Waiting for Collapse to
Launch New Regime.

Berlin. May 23.-The Ebert gov
ernment, in fatty announcing 1t
would never" sign the peace treaty
as II stands. plunged into a life or
death gamble. Ebert and his min
isters are hammering away. by word
and pen, on the one great watch
word: I'VE cannot sign our own
death sentence"
The independent Socialists, out
and-out adherents OF the Soviet sys-
tenn. are waiting and hoping for the
moment when the nation shall be
ripe" for the last straw-substitu-
tion Of q Soviet government for the
Ebert ministry.
The independents have not waver-
ed once in their advocacy of imme-
diate. unconditional signing of the
peace treaty in the same fashion and
with the same reservations with
which Trotzky and Lenine siy1ed
the pact of Brest-Litovsk.
Already there are ominous signs of
cabinet crisis.
To the Official rendezvous at Spa,
In Belgium. hurried yesterday, the
three chief figures that have been
putting the peace strings from behind
the scenes at Wflhemstrasse: Philip
Scheidemann. Chancellor Count Jo-
ann-Heinrich Won Bernstorn. chief
engineer of the whole German peace
machine. and DR.. Bernard Dernburg.
who recently was unostentatlousiy
| slipped into the post of finance minis
ter.
These three leaders are to meet
Count Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau, foreign
minister and head of the German
IAl n
the last personal confah prior to the
final decision ito sign or not to sign" :"
Dernburg. before leaving for Spa,
said:
I'VE determinedly refuse to sign
the present treaty. In this the gov
ernment Is unanimous. IL the allies
do not modify the terms, let them
run Germany"
Herr Noske. the minister OF de-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
ASKS UNCLE SAM
TEACH MUSIC.
Senator Fletcher Would
Locate One Conserve
tory Here.

Take It from Senator Fletcher.
Washington simply must have a
national conservatory Of music.
The American government is
asked to subsidize such an institu-
tion in = bill he introduced yeste--
day. Inspired by the muse. he has
worked out q plan to bring musical
training within the reach Ct every
boly. "a a4G1D
The Senator from Florida THINKS
that not only the District o: Co
f-lmbia should have a cons 'rvatory
Of music TO be endowed by the
American people. but that Fiorida
should have ,ne also. and New York
and Illinois
His bill provides that budding
musical geniuses from Delaware.
Virginia. Maryland. North and South
Carolina. Kentucky and Tennessee
shall receive; instruction at the con-
servatory here. and map out zones
for other schools. The President Of
the Senate. the Speaker of the
House. the chairmen Of the commit
tees Of education in both branches.
are made governing board
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24

Tense, who is credited with having
put down the Spartacan rebellion.
broke his silence regarding the
treaty, saying:
I'VE have been hit below the
belt. Germany cannot and will not
sign. The European nations must
Join hands in the reconstruction.
Into this tumult of ministerial
threats and sword rafting cam. to-
day calm voice of warning from
Hindenburg. who declared 1t would
be folly and suicide to start new
war.
The Berlin workmen's and Sol
diers' CouuCi: has passed reso!u tions
demanding that the treaty be signed
and appealing to the entente prole-
taria:.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
CITY MERCHANTS
DONATE PRIZES
To Be Awarded at Final Mas
uuerade Dance at Will
liamS Grove

The campers at williams Grove
will hold their final masquerade
dance tomorrow evening from $50
to 11.30 o'clock. The last event, of
a similar nature, was most success
full, and the committee, comprising
j. A. Machlan, president, Bailey Os-
Ter, Charles Fohl and John Hoover.
is planning to make this one just a
little better. Prizes valued at sew
enty-five dollars have been donated
by merchants from this city, Car
1isle, Mechanicsburg, including the
Dauphin Electric & Supply Co.,
Jacob Tausig's Sons, Charles Krauss,
Robinson's Woman Shop, The Globe,
the New Store of William Strouse,
Doutrich & Co., Holman and
Haesler. Shenk and Title, Harris
burg Electric Supply Company, Her.
shey Creamery Company, the
Telegraph, Wilmer, Bair and Wit
mer, Charles Gotta and Company.
Charles Lytle. James Lehr and
Company, William Lytle, w. D.
Fritz. John Rose. Arthur Baptist,
Rakestray, Whitman. Schwarz and
Company, Charles Markley, Winger
Bottling Works, Harrisburg Coco
Cola Company. Morris Hoff, ]. A.
MAGELLAN, Joe Totten and B. Bloom.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15

vene here on September and 10.
Delegates from all parts of the State
will attend. The opening session will
be held in the Wesley A. NJ. Z. Zion
Church, Forster and Ash streets, on
the morning of the ninth. The busi-
ness session will be held in Odd Fell
lows Hall, Briggs and Cowden
streets at the same time that the
District Grand Household, the fe-
male branch of the order will con-
vene in the Wesley A. NJ. E. Church.
The program calls for a reception
to the grand officers and delegates
at Chestnut Street Hall on the eve
ming of the ninth. A street parade
of the various branches of the or
der on the afternoon of the tenth,
followed by a competition drill by
the uniformed rank for a prize of
one hundred dollars in gold. The
closing event will be a full dress
reception at Chestnut Street Audi
torium on the evening of the tenth.
1t has been thirteen years since the
grand lodge met in this city.
The official staff comprises:
James P. Taylor, j. c. Duffan,
George S. Winters, r. r. Posey,
Henry Herbert, w. G. Tam, Mrs.
Anna NJ. Davis, Miss Helen M. Rob
inson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
OF LINEN
GIVEN A BRIDE
Mrs. Clarence Donaway Re-
ceives Beautiful House.
hold Articles

There was linen shower arranged
for Mrs. Clarence Donaway, re-
cent bride, formerly Miss Beatrice
Matthias, of 329 Harris street, the
guests presenting her not only with
beautiful household linens but sill
yer and cut glass as well. The
guests spent pleasant evening in So
cial diversions closing with refresh
ments.
In attendance were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Donaway, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Matthias. Mr.. ana Mrs. H. A.
Matias, William Kinsey, Samuel
Kinsey, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Linsey
and son, William; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
]. Matthias and daughter Winifred;
Miss Edith Kinsey, Master Gilger
Kinsey, H. w. Matthias, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Fletcher and daughters,
Marion and Margaret Fletcher; Mr..
and Mrs. r. 2. Whitman and daugh-
ter, Evelyn and son, Harry Whitman,
OF Wormleysburg; Mrs. H. I. Bod
enhorn and son, Edwin and daugh-
ters. Dorothy and Elizabeth Boden-
horn; Miss Mary Fisher, Mrs. T. H.
Jones and son, Thomas Jones; Mrs.
R. A. Smith and daughter, Mae
Smith; Charles Matthias, Theodore
Matthias, l. J. Kinsey, Mrs. Charles
Erb, of Hagerstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Latest Note to Mexico
Couched in Strongest
Terms Since Vera Cruz
BIZ 4 sSocinted Press


washington, Aug. 15.-The State
departments latest note to Mexico,
warning President Carranza that If
murders and indignities of Ameri-
can citizens continue the United
states may be forced to adopt q
radical change in attitude toward
that country, was the chief topic O:
interest and discussion to-day in Of
hcial and diplomatic circles here.
The note, made public late yester-
oay along with a reply from the
Mexican government. lacked only
diplomatic technncalities to make il
at ultimaium and was couched IN
probably the strongest language
used in any communications be.
tween the two republics since the
exchanges just prior to the occupa-
ton of Vera Cruz by American
forces.
Though no reason for the change
IN policy was apparent other than
the continued mistreatment, robbery
and murder of American citizens in
Mexico, it generally was the opinion
to-day that pressure from. foreign
governments and demand in con-
gressional circles for some protec-
tive action fastened the announce.
ment.
1t was pointed out that should
some drastic step become necessary
the United States from a military
point of view now is in better shape
to act than at any time in its his.
tory of long drawn out controversy
with the Mexican nation as TO
American rights and privileges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
BULGARIA WARNS
OF BALKAN WAR
Will Surely Come if They Do
\ Not Get an Outlet to
Aegean Sea
By Associated Press.

Paris, Thursday, Aug. 1.-THE
Supreme Council of the Peace Con-
ference Is studying various plans
suggested for a division of Thrace
in such a manner as to be accept
able to Greece and Bulgaria as we'll
as England and France. which are
vitality interested in the disposition
to be made of European Turkey.
Uncertainty as what country will
receive the mandate of CONSTANT
nople and surrounding territory
complicates the situation almost
hopelessly as interested powers are
all striving to protect their own in
terests, regardless of who gets Con-
stantinople.
Italy and Greece have apparently
reached an understanding so that
the United States stands virtually
alone in supporting Bulgaria's claim
for an outlet to the Aegean sea. The
Bulgarians assert that only by Civ
ing them such outlet can another
Balkan war be avoided.
A dozen different plans for the
dividing and disposing of Thrace
have been considered during the
past week, but the one most likely
to be accepted as a compromise. al
though opposed by Greece, contenl-
plates an internationalized zone ex-
tending from the Bulgarian border
to Dede Agach on the Aegean sea.
western Thrace would go to Greece
and she would also be given a strip
eastward from Dede Agach extend
ing from the Aegean to the Black
sea- including the port of Midia. The
territory Immediately about Con-
stantinople would go to the coun-
try receiving the mandate there.
This internationalized zone would
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
/ INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS]
Luncheon For Twenty
Served on the Porch

Mrs. Irving Hammond of Twin
Elms Cottage, suburban Harrisburg,
invited some of her more intimate
friends to meet her house guests,
Mrs. Austin Bender and Mrs. Carl
Whittier of Newark, N. j., at lunch
con yesterday.
The guests enjoyed a porch party
with a number of diversions. includ-
ing cards and music after the lunch
con. The appointments were of
pink and white with ferns and TO-
liage to accentuate the beauty of
dahlias and asters.
Besides the honor guests those
present included: Mrs. James Ken
nedy, Mrs. Lesley Ashton, Mrs
Charles Minor and her guests, the
Misses Clare and Edith Watson, of
Baltimore; Miss Camelia Houser,
Miss Grace Varnes, Miss Sue Varnes.
Mrs. Henry B. Jackson, Miss Ber-
tha F. Unger, Mrs. Emmett John
ston, Mrs. Thomas F. Owen, Miss
Pauline Hattler, of Scranton; Mrs.
Elsie Long, Mrs. Percy Long, Mrs.
Wallace Miller and Miss Esther Mil
1or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Standing of the Crews
SIDE

Philadelphia Division. The 1O1
crew to go first after o'clock: lis,
los, 10.
Engineers for 1Io.
Firemen for 1I6.
Conductors for 101, III.
Flagmen for ITO.
Brakemen for 110.
Engineers up: Gackler, May, Gun
derman.
'Firemen MP. Ellis, Clark, Brown,
kase, Abel, Copp, Myers, Stitzel, Var
ner. Frank, Fry. kintz. Lenard,
Smith. Rider. Kimmich
Brakemen up: Horne, Burger, Funk.
Hoffman, Hoyer.
Middle Division. The SO crew, to
go first after 215 o'clock: 81, 247, ESQ.
22S. Is. "a. 23, 81, 80. .217.
Engineers wanted for II, is.
Flagmen for 81.
Firemen for "a.
Brakemen for "a, 81, 80.
Engineers up: Snyder, o. w. Leib,
Kreiger, Fisher, Kreps, Titler, Brink,
Corder. Peightal.
Firemen up: Grabill, Flicker, Keit-
er, CAN'T.
Conductors up: ws gner
Brakemen up: Mcknight, Gitner.
zimmerman, HetricK, Hoffman, Deck
ard. Roebuck. Kipp.
Yard Dourd- c T1ick-Engineers
for l, 15. 4. Is, 80, 80.
Firemen for l. 7, 3. T. A. is, IS, 20.
Engineers up: Heass. kautz, wag-
rer, Shade, McCord. Snyder, Myers,
Burlington, Hoffman.
Firemen up: Holtzman, Rice. Rob
erts, Burus, Houdeshel, Gardner,
Speese, Miller. Peters. Beiver, Yost,
Troup, Dissinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Class Committee Meets
to Arrange Picnic Plans

The special picnic committee of
the class of 1921, Central High
school, met last evening at the home
OF Miss Mary Frances Rockefeller,
224 North Second street. 1t was de-
cided that every member of the class
will receive a circular with advance
news about the High School Alumni
picnic at Hershey Park, August 2S.
The class colors will be used for
the first time on that occasion. 1t
was also agreed that a baseball
team will be chosen from the class
to challenge the class of 1920 for a
game.
The picnic committee includes:
Miss Mary Keeney, Miss Florence
BURNETT, Miss Evelyn DuBree, Miss
Virginia Wallis. Miss Susan Moltz,
Miss Sarah Farmer, Miss Mary Bax-
ter, Miss France Jean, Miss Mary
Fisher, Miss Mary Frances Rocka-
feller and Miss Margaret Moeslein.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
Soldier From Russia
Visits on Way Home

Samuel W. Miller, Jr.. son of Sam
uel w. Miller, of Sea Isle City, n. J.,
former Harrisburger, was in town
few days ago to visit his aunt,
Mrs. Charles F. Etter, 20S Pine
street. Mr.. Miller, who used to live
here, Is probably the only local man
entitled to wear Polar Bear on his
sleeve. He served with a headquar-
ters company at Archangel, Russia,
and was one of the last American to
leave that country. He was on the
way home to Portland, Oregon,
where he has been located for some
time with a construction company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15

be under the administration Of the
League of Nations.
This plan violates the rights Of
maJorities and separates districts 20
be given to Greece, but it is ar-
parently impossible to reach all
agreement on any plan which would
make this region less of a crazy
quilt. The plan gives Adrianople to
Greece, which is regarded as uE-
satisfactory as that city is consid-
cred sacred by the Mohammedans.
There is great difference of opin-
ion regarding the exact size of the
proposed nationaliZed zone and new
suggestions are offered at every
meeting of the Council.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15

no you wish to redecorate your
Ihome? If you do, by all means
- go to ]. Porter Harris and Son
Shop, 221 n. Second street, where
Mr.. Harris is showing a wonderful
assortment of velvets, velours, and
other upholstery fabrics with which
to cover your furniture. He doesn't
stop there, however. No indeed!
He goes still further and carries
beautiful cretonnes ard linens in
multitude of designs, including the
popular. big bird patterns. These
he uses for hangings. Now, when
decorating a room, he combines the
velvets with the cretonnes in such
a manner as to obtain perfect har-
mony of design and color. There is
practically no limit TO the effects
he obtains, and being a master of
his art, the results are perfect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15

TTAVE you a Thermos bottle?
BY that I mean a real Their
mos. not an inferior substitute.
If you don't it's just about time
you purchase one. Truly, they are
the most useful articles anyone could
possess. On a picnic or motor trip
they are indispensable and the work
ing man, who carries a lunch, can
not afford to miss the benefits OBJ
tained by the steaming hot drink
they permit him to erjoy with his
MONDAY meal. George c. Potts,
the druggist, carries complete line
of Thermos bottles al his Third and
Herr street store. He has a stock
containing so many different styles
at such a wide variety of price, that
anyone is sure to find exactly the
kind he wants for exactly the sum
he wishes to pay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15

Miss Mary Rodney, of 1909
North Second street, leaves to-mor-
row, for a visit among friends in
Philadelphia, New Jersey and Della
ware.
Mrs. William A. Hester and the
Misses Hester of 100 North Front
street, spent yesterday in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Allen G. Walmer, of Reading,
is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Hahn, of Hainton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Donaway
left to-day for Rock Island, ILL.,,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Donaway was Miss Beatrice
Matthias before her marriage.
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of Lo-
Gust street, is home after spending
six weeks with relatives in Detroit
and Toledo, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ballou, of
Richmond, Va, are stopping for a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ball Owen, of State street, form
erly their neighbors in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simonetti, of
627 Mahantongo street, are home af-
ter a trip to New York, and a visit
with their niece, Mrs. Jessie Nc
Nealy, in Newark, N. j.
Miss Selma Houser went home to
Cleveland, Ohio, to-day after spend
ing a fortnight with relatives in the
West End.
Edward F. Solomon, of New York,
is stopping for a few days with his
cousin, James H. Willetts, on the
way to Baltimore and Washington
Lester D. Gregory and his little
son, Hampton Gregory, of Baltimore,
are guests of their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, of
State street, for few days.
Miss Charlotte Granger went home
to Pittsburgh, this morning after a
weeks visit among relatives in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Lewis B. Lindemuth and
son, of New York city, are guests
of her mother. Mrs. Meade D. Det-
weller, at 23 South Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Sloan,
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Gumpert,
are home after an automobile trip
to Eaglesmere.
Mrs. Mary Wray, of Pittsburgh,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
William II. Gummo, 906 North
Third street
Mrs. Harry Bellou Bryson, of
Pittsburgh, who has been visiting
Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, 236 Woodbine
street, returned to her home yes
terday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert McCreath,
: 5 n. Front street, motored to Bal
| timore, yesterday, resturning last
evening with Miss Susanna Fleming,
student nurse at Johns Hopkins
Hospital.
Miss Anna Kolbenschlag and Miss
Ida Swope, 236 Briggs street, have
returned after a trip to Chicago and
Duluth.
Miss Vida Jayne Cooke, of Pitts
burgh, is the guest of Miss Adeline
Paul, Cottage Ridge.
Herman Mayer has returned to his
home at Pittsburgh, after visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip II. Mayer,
Second and Walnut streets.
Miss Marie Sanderson, 1910 Regina
street, and Miss Hazel Mentzer, 1916
Derry street, left for n two weeks
stay at Atlantic City and Philodel-
phia.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin II .Cleary, of
Red Lion spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Z. Thumma, 81
North Fourteenth street.
Miss Lillian Hay. of 3 Gilmore. is
visiting her uncle. DR.. John w. Hay,
Third and Calder streets, Miss HAY
returned several weeks ago after
spending Is months as Red Cross
nurse i'll France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15

no YOU want to save a dollar ?
u know how you can do it.
Beginning tomorrow the Paul
Shoe Shop. IL n. Fourth ST., is Of
fering you any white shoe, pump or
oxford in stock for a dollar less
than marked value. You can thus
realize a considerable saving on
white footwear that will be worth
double Its present price next year.
Tho reason is Obvious. Mr.. Paul
must rid his shelves of all this sea-
sons stock to make room for the
incoming fall goods. AS a result,
you are the gamer in more ways
than one. That is, you will be the
gamer unless you insist on being
"a diller, a dollar, a ten o'clock
scholar" like the unfortunate in
individual in the nursery rhyme,
who arrived too late.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-15
PRINCE AT ST. JOHNS

st. Johns, n. B., Aug. is. The
cruiser Dragon with the Prince of
Wales on board arrived off Partridge
Island at the entrance of this harbor
early to-day.
The Dragon anchored In the harbor
at $50 local time. The Duke of
Devonshire. governor general of
Canada, Immediately went out to the
cruiser TO extend greetings. N