davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
OWNER ABSENT.
Please Knock at the Third Door in
the Left Wing.

Now" said Tiktok to the captive
Wheeler. you must show US the way
TO the Left Wing"
Very we'll" agreed the prisoner "it
is around here at the right"
How can the left wing be at the
right demanded Dorothy, who fear
ed the Wheeler was fooling them.
because there used to be three
wings, and two were torn down. so
the one on the right is the only one
ieft. II is trick of the Princess
annoying here"
Then the captive led them around
10 the wing. after which the machine
man, having no further use for the
wheeler, permitted him to depart and
rejoin his fellows He immediately
rolled away at a great pace and was
! soon lost to sight.
Tlktok now counted the doors in
th the wing and knocked loudly upon
II was opened by little maid in a
cap trimmed with gay ribbons, who
Lowed respectfully and asked:
| a. What 90 you wish, good people?''
asked Dorothy.
r,iaS No, miss; ! am her servant" re-
"MH MAJ | see the Princess. .please?"
and ask her to grant you an audi
cnce,' said the maid. step in, please,
and take seat in the drawingroom."
80 dorothy walked in, followed
yellow hen tried to enter after them,
iapped her apron in Billina's face.
Shoo, yourself!' retorted the hen.
up her feathers. Haven't you any
oettr manners. than that?"
oh, do you talk?" inquired the
maid. evidently surprised.
I IBtllina.. Drop that apron and get out
Of the doorway, that may enter with
my friends!"
THE Princess won't like it," said
! the maid, hesitating.
| Il don't care whether she likes il
or not" replied Billina, and flutterinE
her wings with loud noise she flew
straight at the maids face. The little
servant at once ducked her head. and
the hen reached Dorothys side in
Very WELL" sighed the maid: eft
you are all ruined because of this
obstinate hen, don't blame me for It.
II isn't safe to annoy the Princess
Tel! her we are waiting. if you
/ please" Dorothy requested with dig
nifty. 'Billina is my friend. and must
go wherever ! GO"
| them to a richly furnished drawing
room, lighted with subdued rainbow
tints that came in through beautiful
stained glass windows
! Remain here she said. What
names shall give the Princess?"
/ IT am Dorothy Gale, of Kansas.
replied the child: and this gentleman
is a machine named Tiktok. and the
yellow hen is my friend Billina."
| The little servant bowed and with
drew, going through several passages
and mounting two marble stairways
before she came to the apartments
| occupied by her mistress.
Editors Note-Our next story will
be ''Dorothy's Imprisonment by Lang.
| widere." Dorothy and Tiktok and
Bellina meet the vain princess with
thirty heads. Why did she imprisor
Dorothy? Just wait and see-neXt
week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
PERSONAL Social
7. N. S. Club Entertains
Girls From BOWman's

The 7. n. s. Club entertained the
girls of Bowman'S office force at the
club cottage at Goldsboro Thursday.
Singing, dancing, swimming, boating,
and last, but not least. a big feed"
all combined to make the day a most
enjoyable one. The club members
are Miss Helen Snodgrass, Miss Mae
Groce, Miss Sara Aldinger, Miss
Katherine Shaffner, Miss lone Baum
gardner and Miss Gertrude Henry.
These guests were Miss Edna
Becker, Miss Mary Jenkins, Miss
Helen Etter, Miss Anna LaRue, Miss
Margaret Nangle, Miss Ruth Sutton,
gomery, Miss Bernice Matthias, Miss
Nellie Spangler, Miss Mabel Books,
Miss Miriam Taylor. Miss Frances
Forney. Miss Rose Shampon and Mrs.
Leona Nesbit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26

The splendid work of the choir
of Grace Methodist Church during
the last four years frequently has
been highly commended by mem
,bers of the congregation. The mu-
sic at Grace Church always has
been of high order and many peo-
pie remember the brilliant work of
Mrs. S. D. SAMSON at the organ and
the well-trained choir that led the
singing in those days. Friends of
John w. Phillips delight to speak of
his faithful service in the direction
of music at Grace Church as we'll as
the excellent playing of William r.
Stonesifer. the organist.
Jacob Schnader, bass soloist of
Fourth Reformed choir, is to sing
Wooler's setting of Hear My Cry,
o Cod" at the morning service to-
morrow. Mr.. Schnader has been
identified with this choir for a num-
Der of years and is we'll known in
music circles.
At Bethlehem Lutheran Church
tomorrow morning the quartet
choir will sing one of Harry Rowe
Shelley's most beautiful compost
tions, Christian, the Morn Breaks
Sweetly Ger Thee"
Mrs. Z. ]. Decevee will sing
Tinney's Peace l Leave With You"
at Zion Lutheran Church to-mor-
row morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
DAUPHIN PROUD
OF HER SOLDIERS
CONTINUED from First Page

this afternoon bugler sounded first
call and soon after fall in" the
ranks of the veterans stiffened and
'at ease" marched down Erie
street the celebration was on.
First came Chief Marshal Robert
Stricken and his aids, and after an
interval George Sellers, clad in the
same uniform in which he fought
Tor the Union. The Berryshurg band
followed the flag and was in turn
tolloWed by the few remaining vet
Grams in blue of the Civil War. After
them came the olive drab ranks
of the World War veterans, march
ing in the step that carried most of
them over the long trails of France.
and to victory. Camp Fire Girls and
BOY scouts composed the rear of
the first division.
Girls Who Helped
Inc Red Cross float, occupied by
the girls who during the war de-
voted most of their time to making
surgical equipment for wounded
men, was given the post of honor in
the second division. With them
marched Miss Helen Miller, a nurse
VINO spent many months minister
ing TO sick and wounded men at
hospitals in the advance section.
me ovation given the boys by the
crowds as they went marching by
was equaled If not a bit shaded nv
the honor showered on Dauphin's
Red Cross nurse. =
Elias Fertig had charge of the
second division. He also had en-
tered an old Conestoga wagon used in
prerailroad days. On the side was a
oanner: philadelphia to Pittsburgh,
Many other floats der~:ing vic
tories of the American ARMY over
seas were IN line. Large represen-
tatlons from lodges and societies.
churches and Sunday schools, other
organizations and prettily decorated
automoplles composed the remain
der of the division.
Dinner is Served
Late in the afternoon a bannuet
or which chicken was the main fea-
ture, was served to the veteransin the
+. Q. 5. of A. Hall. While the bows
ate, program of vocal and instru-
mental music was presented.
Afterwards the Dauphin veterans
met team of Harrisburg veterans
in snappy baseball game.
Community singing, band con-
certs and addresses will be features
of the celebration tonight. To-
morrow religious services on the
public square will be held. During
the afternoon pretty Red Cross girls
established a booth and sold dainty
refreshments to the hosts of visi-
tors in town. Salvation Nells"
distributed doughnuts. Streets of the
town started to fill with relatives,
friends and former residents of the
borough all hurrying here to par
take in the celebration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26

see. because she doesn't rule: but she
Is the nearest approach to ruler we
have at present"
II do not remember her." said
Ttktok. What does she look like?"
That l cannot say replied the
Wheeler, although I have seen her
twenty times. For the Princess Lang
widere is n different person every
time l see her. and the only way her
subjects can recognize her at all is by
means of n beautiful ruby key which
she always wears on a chain attach
ed to her left wrist. When we see
the key we know we are beholding
the Princess"
That is strange" said Dorothy. in
astonishment. DO you mean to say
that so many different princesses are
one and the same person?"
Not exactly" answered the Wheel
er. There is. of course, but one prin-
cess; but she appears to US in many
forms. which are all more or less
be eautiful."
she must be a WITCH" exclaimed
the girl.
II do not think So" declared the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
IS Wounded Soldiers
Are Entertained by
Knights of Columbus

Seventy-five convalescent soldiers
from the Carlisle Army Hospital, ali
of them wounded in some OF the
terrific battles against the Hun on
foreign soil, are being entertained
this afternoon by the local War Ac-
tivities branch, Knights of Column
bus, at Vaughn Villa, about four
miles from this city along the Sus-
quehanna river.
Extensive arrangements nave
been made for the entertainment of
the men during the afternoon. Each
one wears at least one wound stripe
and all are wearing one, two Or
three gold service stripes in recog-
milton of their service overseas with
the American forces. Secretary A.
G. Mclaughlin. who is in charge
of the branch in this city, has been
in charge of the plans, assisted by
Secretaries Allen and Mcdonald.
Arriving in the city by automo-
bile track at noon. in charge of sew
eral commissioned officers attached
to the hospital, and accompanied by
a number of nurses, the men were
taken imm ediately to Vaughn Villa,
overlooking the broad Susquehanna
river.
A sumptuous dinner. with old
Virginia ham as the outstanding
feature of the menu. was the first
number on the afternoons program.
From twenty-five to thirty promi-
nent Harrisburg women are in at
tendance and served in ministerine
to the needs of the wounded vet
Grams at the dinner table.
An entertaining program of mu-
steal and other numbers has been
arranged for the later afternoon
The Penn-H Harris orchestra was
scheduled to present a number o.:
selections, and a high-class musical
act was scheduled by Joe Sullivan
and Rex Crandall. Solos were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
MANY CHRISTIAN ENDEA VORERS
HUSTLTNG FOR BIG PICNIC
Games and Contests Under Direction Of Nelson B. CasseH
and Doc Miller Promise to Be Big Feature of Occd-
sion; Transportation Committee Makes Ready

Christian Endeavorers of Cum
berland, Lebanon, Berks, Perry,
and Dauphin counties. Carlisle and
this city are hustling in the prepa-
rations of the big Something Do
ing" picnic to be held at Hershey
Park, Friday, August 29th. Many
enthusiastic and full of pep" work
ers are determined TO win some
prizes in the games and contests
which will be given by the COM
mittee under the direction of Nell
son B. Casseu, Penbrook. and c. w.
Miller. OF the Central Young Mems
Christian Association. Many So
cieties are planning TO contest with
each other. If you want a good,
jolly days outing, attend this picnic
which promises 10 be one of the big
gest outdoor gatherings ever held
in the history OF the local Endeavor
movement.
One of the important features of
the day will be the entertainment
OF about two hundred wounded
overseas soldiers from the Carlisle
United States Hospital.
4 special train via the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad is being
sale at the following places after
July 18th at the rate of SIS cents
each for adults, and 40 cents for
children between the ages of 5 and
: walter alter S. cass. i5o5 Berryhill
street; Montgomery's Coal Office,
9nird and Chestnut streets; Harris
bu~r TaXicab and Baggage Com
pany. Is Aberdeen street; Diener's
jew erly Store, 4OS Market street;
A. Elwyn Strobe. Camp Hill; Miss
Wilhelmina Dress, 1913 S. 4th street,
SJeelton; Paul \. Strickler. Hum
melstown; E. L. Stiles. West Fair
view; E. S. SChilhnE. lilo Mont
gomery street: Miss Beulah Laverty.
Middletown; Nelson B. Cassell, Pen
brook.
a number of the delegations are
urged to leave the city and sur
rounding towns about S or $50
o'clock in the morning.
A Flying Squadron of Boosters
will visit every society on Sunday
evening. August 3rd, when full par
ticulars concerning the great picnic
will be explained. All societies are
urged TO register in advance. Par
ticulars can be had by addressing
the Booster Committee, Harold E.
Eckert. chairman, 125 Sylvan\ Ter
race. City.
The transportation Of delegations
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
TO REDUCE FARES

Carlisle, Pa, July 26.-The Cum
berland Railway Company is one Of
the first traction concerns in south
ern Pennsylvania to announce re-
duction in fares. General Manager
Plough to-day announced that on
July 28 a reduction equivalent to
one-half of the regular fares will
be given on twenty-three round
trip tickets on the lines running
from Mt. Holly Springs to Carlisle
and from West Hill and Newville
to Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
G.. E. NOTES
Picnic chocolate cake! Hucklebe

Picnic chocolate cake! Huckleberry
V-f-C-r-o-R-Y,
Are WE IN IT? Well. 1 guess!
Uncle Sans soldier boys!
Yes, Yes! Yes,
Hoo Ray! Hershey Park, August
TWENTY NINE!
AT the st. Johns Lutheran So
ciety, Steelton, Misses Lillian NJ.
Kell and Marie Alleman will have
charge OF the Endeavor meeting on
Sunday evening.
Miss Francis Staub, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Sue Nickle, a
menfber of the missionary commit
tee, and Mrs. Truman Harper, will
have charge of the program at the
Senior society of the Fourth Street
Church of God tomorrow evening.
At the Zion Evangelical Lutheran
society, Enola, Miss Irene Sharp. q
member of the social committee,
will conduct the service on Sunday
evening.
Westminster Presbyterian En-
deavorers will have a good program
arranged for Sunday evenings ser
vice. Miss Kathrine Germer will be
the leader and speaker during the
meeting.
day School and missionary COM
mittee. of the Harris Street Key
stone League of Christian Endeavor,
will have charge of an interesting
service beginning at o'clock on
Sunday evening.
Christ Lutheran Endeavorers will
have a worth while service to-
morrow evening when the regular
topic of the evening will be dis
cussed. Miss Nettie Wilson will be
the leader at the service.
William F. Gramm, and c. E.
Bucher will have charge of the En-
deavor program on Sunday evening,
at the Park Street United Evan
gelical Church.
At the Centenary United Breth-
ran society, Steelton. the program
will be in charge OF Miss Mary L.
Daugherty, a prominent member of
the prayer meeting committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
Miss Herman Gives Porch
Party at the Aqueduct

Miss Almeda Herman gave a most
enjoyable porch party last evening
at the Acqueduct. The veranda was
adorned with Japanese lanterns and
masses of ferns, giving the effect of
an Oriental garden.
Members of the Dogwood Troop.
Girl Scouts, of which Miss Herman is
acting captain, gave a clever vaude-
Vile entertainment. Additional at
fractions were the farmerettes, Miss
Julia Stamm. Miss Katherine Stamm,
Miss Maude Stamm, Miss Doris Roth
ert. Miss Mary Louise Hubley and
Miss Almeda Herman, who sang and
danced, and a Pantomine Dance by
Miss Harrison and Jack Kuhn, which
came as a surprise. Both Miss Har-
rison and Mr.. Kuhn are dancers of
more than usual ability and their
number met with great approval. In
addition TO the Dogwood Girl Scouts
there We're seNenty-four guests pres
ent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
Returned Veterans Are
Planning to "Get" Smith

Philadelphia, July 26. - Vendetta
clubs, whose members have sworn
to get" Lieutenant Frank H. Smith,
known to World War Army veter-
ants as "Hard-Boiled" Smith, have
been formed by soldiers from every
part of the United States. From
Maine to California and from Cam
ada to the Mexican Gulf storm clouds
of revenge are gathering ready to
burst at the first opportunity over
the head of the man whom soldiers
call the one and only Hun in the
American expeditionary forces"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
[Other Social News
Threaten Strike on
Scranton Railway

Scranton, Pa, July 25. - Unless
the Scranton Electric Company ac-
cedes to the demands of its fire.
men. wiremen and chauffeurs for
an increase in wages by noon to-
day the entire Lackawanna Valley
from Pittston to Forest City will be
without power. A strike has been
ordered for that hour.
The outside men have been out
for a week and the company has
now refused the demands of the
firemen and teamsters. Without
the firemen electricity cannot be
manufactured. A strike would
close hundreds of industries and
shut down street car service to
quarter million, people,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
MARGUERITE L. SWEENEY

Miss Marguerite l. sweeney died
OF Thursday morning at the home
OF her mother. Mrs. William Hynd-
man, Dauphin street, Enola, aged
19 years. Death followed a linger-
ing illness. She is survived by her
mother and one brother, William
MCCreary. OF Detroit, Mich. She
was member Of Belle of Blue
Mountain Lodge. Ladies Auxiliary
10 the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen, of Marysville. Funeral
services will be held from her late
home on Monday afternoon at .
o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Sharp, or the Enoia Lutheran
Church. Burial will be in the East
Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division. Engineer,

Middle Division. Engineers up:
H. E. Groninger, L. H. Ricedorf, w.
E. Turbett. !. H. Ditmer, W. C. Black.
J. W. Smith. F. F. Schreck, ] Grim
mel. S H. Alexander.
Engineers wanted for %, 6293.
Firemen up: G. B. Huss, H. W.
Fletcher, c. L. Sheets. S. H. Wright:
c. F. Foust. ]. n. Ramsey, G. W. Mus
ser. J. r. Weibley, J. C. Kerber, r.
F. Mohler, P. E. Gross, W. w. Beach
am, H. B. Thomas. r. A. Arnold.
Firemen wanted for 90, AZ. 81.
Philadelphia Division.-Engineers
up: I. W. Geesey, C. H. Seitz, VI.
Pleam, ]. G. Davis. F. " Wolf.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: NJ. G. Shaffner, ]. S.
Lenig, ]. y. SCHNEIDER, H. Meyers, A.
L. Floyd.
'Firemen wanted for 9s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
WAGON OVERTURNS

Bushels Of soft coal were scat
te ID over Market street this morn
In q the eastern entrance 10 the
subway when an axle of one of the
john Gates coal wagons broke and
the wagon overturned. The driver
Wa thrown TO the street, but es-
cared with slight bruises and
scratches
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
ELMER EEERs

Funeral services -g~ E3-nr Z.
Beers. 46 years Ole rsl-roa6-- killed
al Lucknow on Thu 'siGy. Will be
held from his late home. yHl wood
tine street. on Monday morn NJ at
1890 O'Clock. The bod VII, be
taken by Hoover & Son t. Newport.
where further services will. ya hid
in the Newport Evangelical CnurcE
at o'clock and burial will take
place in the Newport Cemetery. IL
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cath
crime Beers; seven children, Chester,
Clarence, Raymond. Charles. Ralph,
Annie and Elsie; five brothers.
George. William, Frank. Jerome and
Reuben. and two sisters. Sarah and
Elizabeth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
Relatives Celebrating
Soldiers Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Rawn V. Davies and
daughter, Elizabeth, of Philadel.
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. William Hart
Patterson, Jr., and daughter, Bea-
trice, of Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence E. White and daughter,
Beatrice. of Baltimore, are guests OF
Mrs. John w. White at her sum.
mer home, valley Breeze" Rock
vile, to celebrate the return of their
brother, Robert B. White, after
twenty months service overseas
with the Twenty-ninth Engineers.
[Other Social News on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
STOP STAMP SALES

The revenue stamp office in the
Post Office building closed to-day to
reopen on August /. This is made
necessary through the consolidation
of the Philadelphia and Lancaster
districts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
BILL TO ADD $500 OFFICERS
To ARMY OFFERED IN SENATE

Washington, July 26. A bill
authorizing an increase of $500 in
the officer personnel of the Army
was introduced to-day by Chairman
Wadsworth, of the Senate Military
Committee, at the request of Secre-
tary Baker. Mr.. Baker said at least
$4,000 officers would be needed to
maintain the organization of the
construction, air and other services
of the Army built up during the
war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
Release Man From
Wife Murder Charge
By associated Press.

GlaSsboro. y. J.. July 26.-
Charles Sabor. who was arrested on
Wednesday after his wife had been
shot and, killed and his mcther-in-
law wounded. was released on bail
yesterday, the authorities being of
the opinion that the shooting was
done by masked robbers, as claimed
by the mother-in-law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
HAROLD c. HESS

Harold c. Hess. infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hess, $40 South Ninth
street, died yesterday morning. Fu-
neral services will be held on Mon
day afternoon at o'clock from the
home OF the parents. conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Meisenheldr. Burial
will b in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
Deaths and Funerals

New Cumberland, Pa, July 90
In the absence OF the Rev. A. r.
Ayres, of Trinity United Brethren
Church, the Rev. H. W. Fuse, of
Mount Wolf. York county, will
preach in that church tomorrow
morning at 1880 an4 in the evening
at 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26

Philadelphia Division. The 10l
crew to go first after o'clock: 125,
lI2. los. 107.
Engineers for Io1. los.
Conductors for 1875.
Brakemen for los.
Engineers up: Binkley. wiker
Ream. Fridy, Shaitley. Shoaff, Blank
enhorn, Schlegelmilch. Karr, A. X.
Steffy.
Firenen up: Stricken. Abel, Sheets
Good. Craley. Mace, Harnish, Wood
Bradley. Gushing, Utley, Netzley.
Brakemen up: Cross. Wilson. Horne,
Boughter. Minnichan. Kassemer
Hoffman
Middle Division. The 27 crew to
go first after lis o'clock: 81, 2s, 80,
Is. p. 33. 16. %. "a, II. 2s.
Engineers wanted for 81, 90, 81.
Firemen wanted for %. 81, II.
Conductors for 81, 15. q. 80, %.
Brakemcn for 81, 81. 80, 2s.
Flagmen for 81. 81. 90 (2).
Engineers up: Fisher, Sweger.
Rowe, Filter Moretz, Letter, Corder,
Rreps, Cook. Nissley, Moretz.
Firemen up: Shaffer. Kurtz, Cling
er. Naylo-. Banks. Flicker. R. E. N.Y.
ers, keiter. Gilbert, Bickert. Delaney,
Evens. Acker Buss, Peters. Arnold,
Gr4bill.
Conductors up: Derrick, Rhine.
Brakemen up: Clemm, Sharer,
Fisher. Page. Rumberger, Forbes,
Dennis, Bell, Linn, Dare, Steininger,
Depugh. Manning. Leithouser, Fur
low, Mcknight, Foltz. Arter.
Nard Board. Engineers wanted
for I, &c, l0C, 3, &c, 12C, i. I5C,
I6C, &c.
Firemen wanted for &c. &C, l. &c,
8. &c. l0C. 2, 15C. 1, I5C, l6C, csc.
Engineers np: Miller Biever.. Es-
sig, Clelland, Sayford, Beckwith
Machame-. Cless.
flrenen up: Rice. Roberts, Burns,
Hcudeshel, Gardner, Rupley. Speese,
Miller, Biever, Yost, Eckinger. Troup,
D.ss!nger. Plank, Young. Cain, Smith,
Rothe, Whiche!lo, Dearoff, Slime,
Paul, Ross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
HIT BY AUTO

Charles Weaver. of 20 North
Cameron street, whose leg was
broken when he was thrown from
his bicycle. was not hit by trolley
car as first reported. The accident
occurred in a collision with an au-
tom obile