davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31

Corp. Ben l.. Moore, Co. A, 366th Inf.
Bugler Irwin Turpin, Co. A, 366th Inf.
Pvt. LIST CT. Fred Littlejonn, Co. A,
368th Inf.
Pvt. LIST CT. Ed Martin, Co. A, 366th
Inf.
Pvt. LIST CT. Riley Porter, Co. A, 366th
366th Inf. ~.
Pvt. LIST q. Lonnie Rice, Co. A, sesth
Inf.
Pvt. list CT. Richard Wells, Co. A,
366th Inf.
Pvt. LIST CT. Henry William, Co. A,
366th Inf.
Pvt. Gomez Cooks, Co. A, 366th Inf.
Pvt. Willis Cole, Co. A, 366th Inf
Pvt. Charles Dozier, Co. A, 366th Inf
Pvt Frank w. Franklin, Co. A, 366th
Inf.
Pvt. Harvey Hite, Co. A, 366th Inf.
Pvt Lenord Horton, Co. A, 366th Inf
Pvt. Clarence Leake, Co. A, 366th Inf
In the action near Bots de Voivrotte
Inf.
Pvt. LIST CT. Amos Robertson, Co. A
Booth Inf.
Pvt. LIST CT. Matthew Rose, Co. A,
France, on November IL, 1918, these of
ficers displayed such excellent. qualities
of leadership and courage, and the men
such heroic conduct and attention to
duty under fire as to merit commenda-
ton in orders.
This order will be read to the com
mand at first assembly after it's receipt.
By command of Major General Ballou.
Allen j. Greer,
Colonel General Staff,
Chief of Staff.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31
Tunes for Tanks.

Probably no more unique donation
has ever been made for the amuse-
ment Of soldiers than one of $50 re-
Gently given by charitably disposed
lady for gramophone records to equip
a tank.
Other donations which have come to
light from time to time have not
lacked an element of the picturesque,
as, for instance, the supplying of a
hospital in Paris which was filed with
African troops with 700 fans. They
were SO appreciated during the sum-
mer months that the hospital appealed
for more. Not long ago a French Off
Ger issued an appeal for games for
his men. In one regiment in which
most of the soldiers were fathers Of
families the preference was for bowl
Ing. The trench does not make bad
alley. assaI. ..,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31

ing, so you see by that it causes our
girls to marry some man away from
home. Wake up, men.
At any time you have any news please
report it to me- Claudio House.
Mr.. Editor, please tell me in your
paper what Mime. C. J. Walker 3 house
cost in New York.
Prof. T. B. Burris will leave for De-
troit, Mich, after the close Of school.
Mr.. Andy Lewis has been suffering
with his back. He hurt his back in lift
ing a piano.
Miss Eunice Maupin, who has been in
Quincy, ILL.,, for over six months, is
doing fine in taking music lessons. She
is paying soc sheet now.
You had better send your children to
school, parents, for the white folks will
close the door sure if you don send
them Some people have gone so far as
to say that education was tomfoIlery
and that they had more sense than some
educated Negroes, and they can write
their names, and yet make such remarks
as that. Some are young men to just
leave home for 80 or 60 days visit. If
you don t know something you are a
blowed up dude. Sure you are back
number nowadays if you haven got
some kind of an education.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31
PARIS, MO.

Mrs. Lucinda Combs is poorly.
Mrs. Kate Moore viii leave this week
for Kansas City.
Mr.. Frank Coleman of Peoria, III, is
visiting Mr.. Elliott Ripper.
Mrs. Nancy Shobia left for st. Louis,
Mo. She will make St. Louis her home
Her daughter, Mrs. Berno Lasley, is
making st. Louis her home. 5,~.
Mrs. Kate Beauchamp, who has been
on the sick list, is up again.
Miss Omar Bassett had serious sick
spell and had to call DR.. Smith. She is
great deal better now.
Rev. Madison of Louisiana preached
splendid sermon at the Second Baptist
church last Sunday. sa.
Miss Emma Moore was in Moberly,
Mo, shopping last week. IT.
The Methodist ladies and the Baptist
ladies gave Rev. Meadows donation.
He was down to Mrs. Lizzie King s
house and they sent for him. He was
certainly surprised and he could not
the donation.
Miss Alberta Hayden has been real
sick the last few days.
Mrs. Kate Beauchamp and Mrs. Belle
johnson are going into the chicken bus
mess next spring. Prof. s. T. Petit
grew has been here and he made a
splendid talk on agriculture and chicken
raising and cooking. Miss Daisy Kip
per is president Of the cooking CLUB at
the Paris school house. They are doing
splendid work.
Mr.. Tom Brown and family have
moved in Mrs. Kate Moore s house.
Mr.. Willie Wilson will leave soon for
Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Celia Lewis came home from
Marshall, Mo-, but she returned the
next day. Her son-in-law, Prof. Kenner,
is no better.
Miss Jessie Vaughn and Miss Eliza
Patton are in st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Mason and Miss Minnie Moss
were married a few days ago. Mr..
Mason is fine Christian gentleman and
is from St. Louis, Mo. Miss Minnie
Moss is fine young lady and a fine
Christian lady. We hated to lose her
to the st. Louis man. Our young men
at home don t seem to care for marry
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31
LOOKING Far Ahead.

A wife, whose husband is on active
service, recently presented him with
a bouncing baby boy. She wrote to
ask him when he should get leave, and
also when the war would be over. His
reply was as follows:
"Dear Lucy-I don't know when I
shall get leave or when the war will
be over, but If the baby should be
called up before I get leave, give him
a parcel to bring out to me.-Your
loving husband, Bill."-London Tit
Bits.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31

Infantry, respectfully salute your
glorious dead, and / bow before your
banner which on the side of the flag of
the 333rd Regiment Infantry, conduct
ed us to victory.
Dear friends from America, after you
have crossed the ocean anew forget not
the Red Hand Division our fine fra
teTity the arm has been soaked in blood
Of the brave. These lives will be in
dissoluble. Keep loyal memory of
your general, who is so proudly to have
commanded you, and remember that his
recognition and effectiveness are ac-
quired for always.
General Gaylet,
Commanding the 18TH Div.
The Bloody Hand Division has aveng-
ed its dead by clutching the boche by
the throat and making them call for
mercy.
I know you will enjoy this speech
and keep it. Having nothing else to do,
/ thought / would write mother long
letter as this is Christmas eve. j do
hope that you and Mr.. Winn will enjoy
this day.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31
Gentle Germans quite InsuIted.

Mr.. e. J. Riggs writes this short
but pointed letter to the New York
Sun about German squealing: "On
reading in the Sun that German news
papers are indignant because Ameri-
can soldiers are using shotguns, was
reminded of card shark in Lead
Vile In 70. He had held out q big
hand for killing and had it stuck in
the top Of his boot. Finally he got
his bank roll into a big pot and
reached for his holdout to switch in,
but found it gone. Hold on!' he
yelled; i amt going to play in this
game-there's cheating going on"
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31
Giving Rooster Its Due,

On my way to the railroad station
with Victor, with whose parents was
spending my vacation, remarked that
he had lovely hair. Whereupon he
said: Eyes, but our rooster has bet
ter comb than I have hair."-Chicago
Tribune.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31
Stomach Trouble Cured.
NINTH AND PARK STEETS
Phone Usrkef 1899
John L. Thompson, Owner

Stomach Trouble Cured.
If you have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamberlain 3
Tablets. Mr.. J. P. Klote of Edna, Mo-,
says: ~ have used a great many diff
ferent medicines for stomach trouble,
but find Chamberlain g Tablets more
beneficial than any other remedy ever
used.' '-'s ~ |'.-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31
A Question.

Said the near cynic: Judging from
the time some Of the young blood Of
this town arrive home In the morning.
it's hard to tell whether to call them
night owls or larks."
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-31
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll 6nd Sloan's Linimen,
s0ftens the severe
rheumatic ache -

Put It on freely. Don't ,n6 It. "a
Just let it penetrate naturally. What :
sense of soothing relief soon follows! 4
External aches, stiffness, soreness,
crampsd muscles, strained sinews,
back "cricks'-those ailments can't
Eight off the relieving qualities d
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient,
economical. Ask any. druggist for it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-26

1 believe every time look at you that
something delightful is going to hap
| pen. You're hypnotizing me, so that !
| start out singing in my heart every
! day"
But II Nan started out singing she
| returned at evening YEARLY and with
an unaccOuntable disappointment
where the song had been ....-. i
She had not passed tho shop once,
though she had often wished to do so.
Common sense asked her why she
should 90 out of her way and to what
purpose? And Nan could only bow to
common sense and take the short and
prudent way homeward..
On a certain evening of depression
Nan saw as she glanced at the clock
that it's hands we're still at the hour
when she had left in the mOrning-the
hour also to which the roguish Cupid
pointed-and the hands refused to be
moved.
Her depression vanished tnexplt-
cably as she wrapped the clock, paus-
ing to look appraisingly in the mirror.
The jewelry shop was still open when
she reached 1t, the young proprietor
gazed up at her entrance wide-eyed.
He seemed to have difficulty in speak
ing.
"I-I was.not expecting to see you,"
he explained.
Silently Nan handed over the clock.
Then all at once, in fear of losing her
again perhaps, or in desperate conf
dence, he leaned toward Nan.
1--WE will fix the clock later" he
said. 1.-The little fellows idea appears
to be to emphasize the hour of eight.
Won't you waive ceremony, please,
and let me walk home with you now
at that hour?"
TO Mans establishment She replied
that she would. That was the begin
ming. Their wedding ceremony later
was also set for the hour of eight.
tCopyrlsht. 1919. Western Newspaper union)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-26
New Roads in France.

Four great mountain roads are to
be relaid and rebuilt in tile upper
Vosges, leading from France into
Alsace.
The Commission DIES Routes of the
district Of the Vosges Is looking to the
near future when tourists will pass
that way. Largely the roads existed
as strategic military mountain roads
and the present effort is in line with
making them available for pleasure
automobiles. Taken together the!
will form q new npnrOHehIhe circuit
md entrance into upper AlSnce.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-26
Statesmen Past and Present.

Compared with the statesmen of the
eighteenth century we have more
righteous men. Our petty scandals can
never achieve their unparalleled ideal
Of corruption; our little license is but
drop in the ocean of their lewdness.
But those three-bOttle men could rise
to an occasion from their drinking, and
fine issues touched them finely. Ire
velan's early history Of Charles James
Fox spares us nothing Of the current
depravity, yet leaves sense Of quality
in public life which IS lacking today.
Giants Of debauchery those statesmen
often We're, bnt still giants; and: vul-
garity is not, of giants-From Nation,
London. -. ! -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-26
Handicapped.

"Do you think you will win this
casc7" "No," said the lawyer for the
more or less fair plaintiff. "What's the
trnuhlc?". 'Thcrp will he no necessity
for building fence around my client
when put her on the witness stnnd."
--Birmln=lAm Agc-l|era|d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-26
The CUPID CLOCK
BY AGNES G.. sRoGAN.

Nan went out of the way in order
) to pass again the shop where the clock
was displayed. The clock had fasci-
mated her from the moment that she
had first seen it in the jewelers. win
dow-a cleverly fashioned bit of mech
anism, the face of the Cupid whose
arm: encircled 1t worthy the study OF
an artist. Z
Nan had many fancies about the
little clock. She liked to picture 1t In
the center of her plain mantelpiece,
where the alarm clock now stood.
The clock was expensive, Nan
thought when she stepped into the
small store to price it. An interested
young man noted the wistful note in
her voice as she questioned him as to
the possibility Of the clock being
promptly sold.
"You see," she added, II want to buy
1t myself little later"
The young man understood the sig
nificance of "a little later"
1--WE issue charge accounts" he sug-
gested.
Nan blushed. I'D rather walt" she
answered frankly, until I have the
cash price"
The man gazing unaware into Mans
clear eyes was pretty certain that the
clock would be in stock for some time.
'"They 60 to the bigger places as a
rule for that sort Of thing" he told
Nan.
She pointed out that no bigger place
could possibly offer clock with that
particular Cupid's expression.
HE seems to be laughing right at
one," she said.
The young man had noted the chal-
longing smile.
"The little fellow seems cocksure Of
himself" he said, and he also smiled
at Nan.
When she was gone he removed the
clock from the show window and
placed 1t in deep drawer.
Nan, entering the store breathlessly
next evening, wanted to know If II
had been sold.
The young man eagerly treasured
her.
III customers don't see IT," he ex-
planned, "another clock will do as well.
am keeping it for you"
Nan was grateful, her eyes told him
so. And the proprietor Of the small
shop stood, after she had departed,
watching her trim figure out Of sight
down the street.
"Saw little clock in your window
a collector Of curios began, when the
young man briskly interrupted.
"Sold," he said.
" 1t was radiant Nan who came glow
ing In out Of dismal shower to place
her complete savings on the shop coun-
ter. ~
II want my clock" she triumphantly
demanded.
The proprietor was as pleased over
: the sale as herself.
"You had better bring 1t in during
the next few days." he admonished
her, Ito let me see how 1t is running
We like to keep them regulated at
first"
Nan obediently brought the clock in.
It was keeping good time with Cupid
sstill silently jubilant.
The young man himself was not so
,1ubilant. 1t would be an unreasonable
thing to ask his fair customer to re-
turn again with so well-behaved
clock, also suggestion to see her
again would be under the clrcum-
stances understandable.
The wstful note which had been in
Mans voice as she asked the price OF
the clock was in the young mans rs
he babe her gOohby.
"Fool," he told himself. "Why didn't
you offer to carry the thing home to
herr"
Nan laughed at the Cupid on her no
longer unadorned mantel. y
you dear !" she said, YOU make mo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-26
American: Soldier Dead
Will Be Buried in U. S.

Three-fourths Of the American
dead in France will find their
final resting place in American
soil. Answering an inquiry from
Senator Chamberlin as to the
wishes Of relatives, General
Marsh, chief Of staff, said it was
estimated that replies from rela-
tives thus far received showed
not more than % per cent who
expressed n preference that the
soldiers body remain permanent
~ in France. ..s. - <.~>
With more than 100000 SOL
dier dead Of allied and enemy
countries buried in French soil,
General March said, that nation
was DESTROYS Of proceeding slow
~ with the task Of exhuming
those that are to 80 to their
home lands. No date has yet
been set for beginning the re-
turn OF American dead.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-04
Da Ii od6k bziete.

Ute Gel: ~ Smaranda, pt
vara-mea, lar 4 1lbngat-o barbatu
sau. A batut-o siss gonit-o din ca
sd. Sfatnieste-l 81 dumneata, mos
FCuhulea, poate-o primi-o, ca ba
t,ltAo degeaba.
Cum vorbiau asa, numai iata s.
femeia Smaranda. 81, cum auzist
cele citeva cnvinte din nrma, Isl
dnse pestelca Ia. ochi 81 fncepu Sd
spuie, printre suehiturile de pl1ns
Degeaba; cx ilici moarta nus
mai intru in casa.
Dupa ce-si sterse ochii, ca sd dea
loc celuilalt rind de lacrimi, urma
Mai bine m'oiu viri sluga i'm.
deva, sa-mi cfstig 3 bucata de pi-
ne, so pot mfnca fara batai. !. Ia.
ca te-oiu sluji pc dumneata, mos
Cuhulea. Eau te-oiu sluji, numa
pc mIncare.
Mosneagul tresafi, masura ferne.
ia din cap pima IN picioare, ii pri
vi rochia 81 Sc paru curata; pol
.cuta parca nu-i era prinsa in ace ca
la cele lenese, era fncheiata in ma
sturi; in picioare, pantofi.
Repede, ca intro sclipire ii tre.
Gu pc dinainte batrfnului toata via.
ia lui de singuratic.
Trebuia sa Sc gfndeasca:
- Ute ce e, zise in sffrsit, vino
mine pc la mine, si-om vedea, on
vedea.
Z Baietannl 81 femeia plecara, ial
batrfnuf Sc duse in casa, lua un Gu.
tit 81 Sc fntoarse in gradina sa sa
pc la tulpina rozetei unde Sc duse
Sc chiftirita. Cum sapa, nerabdatol
sd dea mai repede de jiganie, dec
data Isl abuse aminte de femeie. 81
cum desproga tarfna, asa Isl DIES
gropa in minte trecutul lui, viats
lui singnratica, petrecuta aici in
tre citiva pareti. Da, era batrfn, s,
simtea mai slab, lar fl prins bin,
tovarasia unei finite; 81 totusi, efnd
Sc gindea sa mai amestece inca pt
cineva in treburile 81 in mersul
traiului zilnic, parca Sc cutremura
De cfnd era pc pamint Isl ducea
rostul singur; de ce 5 ar lenevi toe.
mai la sfTrsitY Dar lacramile fe.
meii ii muia inima....
Eva urma).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-04

pc sofia mea Maria Stanciu, care
a plecat de la mine Gu Nicolae Ca
patu din Ighisdorful Rom. Eu fl
ind dus la lucru, profitat de
lipsa mea, 81 a plecat Gu tot ce a
avut in casa:
Am locuft impreuna Z ami, a.
Wind casa proprie in Woodlawn.
Rog Pc fratii Romini care vor
vedea-o sd Sc fereasca de dinsa.
Eu nu o mai caut sd vie inapoi,
caci am cerut divortul prin court.
Cine site de ca, rog sa-mi scrie la
adresa: (54-5S)
Trifan Stanciu, 227 Kiell Street,
Woodlawn, Pa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-04

~ AsVT6 N ss
lebari, ciparitori 81 la gas House
la fanase 81 in alte locuri prin fa-
brica sa poate capata. Plata e
buna 81. hcrn bun 81 stabil 81 tot
odata avem lipsa 81 de un borter
'sau dol, orr mai multi. Fabrica a
fnceput din nou sd lucreze- pu-
ternic. Raminii care au mai lu-
crat la moi sd -grabeasca sa vina
ca sa-si capete lucrul indarat, ca
re l-au avut, 81 cine vrea ceva in
formatiuni sa Sc adreseze la adre-
sa fabricii de JOS:
THE ANDREWS STEEL COMP
LICKING PIKE, NEWPORT,
KY. ~,
Sau la:
John Popp, Licking Pike, New
port, KY.
(58-6)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-04

20-40 lucratori la drum. Bug
4 r. r., 40 cent? pc ceas, 10
ceasuri pc ri. Lucru pc toata ian
ma. Asemenea borteriu san borta-
rita daca au oamenii.
Adresati-va la:
Johan Pariss, extra gang Fore
man, p. o. Box. 104, Greenwich,
Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-04
o sULA NouA, PRAcTTcA.

Gu aceasta sula poti repara
ghete, hamuri, geamantane etc.,
coasa repede ca 0 masina. Pretul
este impreuna ecu 20 yards alta
pentru pantofari, doua ace 81 in
structiile numai cu $1.OO., Z sule
Gu $500. Banii fnapoi daca NIL
sunteti satisfacuti. Tale acest a.
nunt 81 impreuna Gu un $1.0O tri-
tmiteti la: (1x6)
NOVELTY SALES UO.
147-4-th Ave-, New York, N Y.
Room S1S. Dept. 3. N.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15

BRIDAL
THIS MORNING
Miss Daisy Moore and Will
liam Myers United in
Marriage

One of the prettiest of spring we'd
dings took place this morning in the
rectory of st. Patrick's Cathedral
when Miss Daisy Moore. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant M. Moore,
$40 Capitol street. and William t.
Myers. of this city, were united in
marriage by Father Carey.
The bride wore a stylish frock of
dark blue Georgette crepe embroid-
cred in beads and large black pic
ture hat. The attendants were Mr..
and Mrs. +. Marion Sourbeer. After
a wedding journey to Atlantic City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers will reside in
their new apartments at 1920 North
Third street
Both young people are well known
socially and in musical circles. Both
are graduates of Central High school
and the Harrisburg Conservatory of
Music.
The bride has been employed for
the past year at the selective serv-
ice headquarters here and Mr.. N.Y.
ers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Myers, 1903 Green street, served
during the war in the Eighth ReSi-
ment band. He is now connected
with the State Highway Depart
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
Joseph |. Delaney, Well
Known Merchant, Dies
in His 73rd Year

Lykens, Pa, May 15.-Joscph I.
Delaney, aged ~ years, one of the
best known businessmen in the up
per end of Dauphin county, died
here last night. Mr.. Delaney wac q
resident of Lyl1ens for sixty-two
years, living at one residence during
that entire time.
lie was a leading citizen and had
been engaged in the mercantile bust
ness for many years. He was mem
Der of st. Marys Catholic Church
and took an active part in the work
of the congregation. He was also a
large stockholder in the Miners De-
post Bank, Lykens, and was promi-
nent in civic and Industrial work
here. He had many friends through
out the county.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock. The
Rev. Father Herzog will officiate.
Burial will be made in the German
Catholic cemetery. Mr.. Delaney is
survived by the following children:
John NJ. Delaney, Harrisburg; Mrs,
O'Hara, Pottsville, a daughter in
New Jersey, Miss Nerna Delaney,
Lykens, and his wife.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
County Engineer and
Other Bills Are Signed

Announcement was made to-day
that Governor Sproul had approved
the Willert House bill providing that
county commissioners in any COUNT
of Pennsylvania may appoint the
county engineer. In a numhe.4rof
counties engieers are elected hy the
people, while in others the officer is
named by the courts or commission
crs. Originally the bill would have
affected only counties having between
10000 and 250,000 population.
The Governor also signed the Sny-
der Senate bill providing for a State
association of county controllers to
meet at the same time as the State
Association of County Commissioners,
and may meet in joint session with
them. and the Smith bill regulating
admission to practice of veterinarians,
requiring certificates from the, bu-
reau of Professional Education. except
Where students had registered prior
to June 1, 1916.
Another bill signed provides for in
struction in safety first methods" "a
elementary schools. The Governor
also approved the bill increasing the
limit of expenses for burial of an in
digent person to $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-15
MYTON SUGGESTS
A SPECIAL TOUR
FOR CAR OWNERS
Pleasurable Trip Can Be
Taken Only One Day
a Year
BY ]. CLYDE MYToN

Secretary, Harrisburg Motor Club
suppose motor car owners of Harris
burg ask themselves one particular
question ESQ times year; and that
question is:
"Where will we go tonight" Or:
''Where will we go to-day?"
They travel the 'river road" to Clark 8
Ferry Bridge, or Dauphin, or Rockville {;
they run out the William Penn High
way in the other direction to Annville
or Lebanon they go down toward Lam
caster; or they go over Carlisle way.
Or perhaps they hug the city streets.
Motorcycles the same way. In time
they travel every road so often that
they know it by heart.
have in mind a little trip for every
owner of a motor vehicle which will be
on the beaten path only part of the
way. 1t isn't a long voyage. In fact
it's comparatively short one. But not
another trip that can be made out of
Harrisburg in what the poets call
merry month of May" will be more
pleasurable.
And a peculiar thing about the trip
I have in mind is that it can be made
on only one day this year. For 1854 days
in 1919 it is an impossibility. but on
one particular day it can and should be
made.
I'm going to suggest that owners of
automobiles load to capacity week
from to-day-say about o'clock in the
afternoon. They must then head for