davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
DISMINUIRA FL NCRIE
QUE SOPLA DESDE AVER
EN- LA CIUDAD
Anocke Ell ermometro marco
la temperature mas baja
de la actual temporadd

Fl rorte que de n manera repen-
tina Sc desat6 desde aver en- Ia ma
5aro causando considerables descen-
SOS de temperature. habiendose regis
rtado para las -. medic cIa' 81 gra-
dos q sea una difercncia de > con ia
sc0alada a las : a. H.. continuance
de tai modo en- la Iarde. que Sc To-
maron precauciores para evl1ar Id
corpolaci6n en- las tubcrias de aqua
narticulaces. V radiadores de motor.
Este norte fua imprevisto. FL vler-
nos on IA manana. Ia Distribution DE
nresiones atmosfericas indicaba para
San Antonio solo un pcqueno descen-
50 pues la alta preston barometrlca
que Sc registraba en- el noroeste, ma
Ilabase aislada de Texas. por una pa
ia en- KansasV Oklahoma, mas en- el
espacio de "a horas Sc eXtendlo rapl-
damente hacia ell suroeste cuhrlendo
III espacio de 500 a 700 millas. y
transatlantic su centric a los kstados
yecinos a las Montanas RGcallosa'.
Temperatures desde cero has
ia veintizeis grades bajo cero
Sc han estado registrando en- los Es-
tados del oeste, Y Ia nieve sc ha con-
cretado al Estado de Kansas Y aigu-
nos puntos del norte de Texas.
Segin las ultimas o~bservaciones
de la oficina correspondence en- Ia
ciudad. esta onda causara IN des-
censo minimo entire IS y "a, disml-
nuvendo ell dia de hoy. aunque de
manera temporal. por estar amena-
zando posteriores camaios de IA mis-
ma naturaleza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
RECIsTRO CIVIL
NACIHIENTOS

In nino del Sr. Melesio Morales, y
Sra. Toribia Castillo.
Tn nino del Sr. Federico Rcyna Y
de la senora Angela Soto.
Una nina del Sr. P. LOzano Y Sra
Juana n. Guerra.
Una nina del Sr. Jose A.onzo Y Sc
nora Rosario Aimeida.
Tn nino del ST. Jose NJ. Prado Y
Sra. Guadalupe Luna.
In nino del ST. Jose F. Nela y So
nora Josefina Sanchez, en- 7l9 L.
Corerce St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

LONDRES. Diciembre l3.-La res
nue.ts de Alcmania 4 las ultimas no.
tas del Su2remo Console de Ia Con-
ferencia de Paz ha side enrlada va
? Versailles. NADIA Sc ha dado a CO.
noccr hasta ahora de IA m~cnclonada
r~esnuesta. como no sea Ia indication
hecho de Tue el tono general de ella
es ~eciproco del tono co~nc'!latorio
do las Iitimas com~unicacioncs de la
entente.
clones. como una necesidad mllltar.
Pucdc haber. sin embargo. una So
Irci6n de la s~ituaci6n. en- case de que
los aliados insistan en- que Sc 1irme
solsmentc IN armisticio con los ooIs-
bcv!kis. Y cs n de que en- case de que
81 Soviet Sc refuse q iirmar tai ar
misticio. los estorianCs reclban una
pronta Y fuerte ayuda de los alladoS'
en- Ia forma de IN fucrtc ejerclto de
-ronas i~nelesas. franccSas y america
mas Il rcfuerzv : 4 las estonianas Y
Q ,riaS que luchan contra los roJos'
Pe~o parece que tai seduction no po-
Gr5 ser. en- vista de que no Sc cree
Il los allados quicran preStar esa
ayuda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
Los boLsher1R:s son ex=
buLsados de KleO

LONDRES, Diciembre l3.-Des-
nacbos recibidos hoy en- esta capital;
~nrocedentes del Quartet Genera! Ge'
General Dcnikine, inforn1an que las
fnerzas bolhevikis CUE Sc hallaban
no~sesionadas de la plaza de Kew ca
pital de Ia Ukrania, han sldo desaio-
;.Jas de esa c;udad, ' que tue recu-
pcrada por las fuerzas del menclo-
nado iefe anti-bolsheviki, que ahora
cs,.n avanzando hscia el Oriente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
Los alemones quieren
Ell orregIo Immediate
del er.Kaiser

TONDRES. Diciembrc l3.-E! Sub
C5mi.s Parlamcrtario aleman. que
coroco dc la Investigation sobre las
resronsabilidades por la guerra, ma
propuesto e. arrcsto Immediate de!
ex-Kaiser Gui!lcrmo. segun dice un
dcspacho recibido hoy aqui de Berlin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14

Yin pintor dirigiendose a Ia duena
de una casa de huespedes:
-:Que diria listed de IN artista
Tue pinta una araha en- Ia pared con
tanta exactitud Que. Ia criada, al YER
Ia, a POGO Sc rompe las .ariccs para
matarla?......
Que puede haber pintores que
hagan ESQ y mucho mas: 10 que r5
hay sor cria4Ae eae Aon tan servl-
ciales
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
Sc rurnora que una nueua entente serd Ell resulado
de Ia conferencia de Oemenceau y Lloyd George
FL 6rsano del Partdo Obrero ingIes, llama a la
conferencia, "Los servicios fGnebres por
la Liga de las Naciones"

LONDRES. Diciembre 13.-Con
Ia designation de "Servicios Fune-
bres por Ia Liga de las Naciones,"
el Daily Herald, organo principal del
Partido Obrero ingles, publica IN
comentario relative q Ia conferencia
de los primeros Ministries ingles y
Frances.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
DEFUNCIONES

Maria Davila de IS amos.
Paula Hernandez de 8 amos.
Nina Maria LoZano de varios dias.
Nino Marcos Reyes, de varios dias
Nina Adelita Trevino, de varios
las.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-14
MATRINONIOS

L. B. Wagner V Maria Azcarrags
Filem6n Martinez Y Maria Rodriguez.
Roland Rider Hart y Amelia Ro-
driguez.
Fernando Gonzalez y Maria ROca
LoZano.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06

purposes, s640 per gallon, double
existing law but with a relief" pro-
vision suspending certain charges on
spirits held in bond by prohibition
beer and other fermented beverages
Sc per barrel, double present law;
wines, double existing rates based on
alcoholic content, also with pro-
hibition relief" provision permitting
distillation of wines for industrial
purposes; cereal beverages, or near
beer" is per cent. on sales, a new
tax; grape juice. ginger ale, root
beer, pop, artificial mineral and car
donated waters and beverages and
similar soft drinks ten per cent. on
manufacturers sales, instead of the
present rate Of one-cent per gallon;
natural mineral waters, two cents
per gallon, double present law.
Tax on Soda Water
A new tax, effective May 1 next is
one-cent on each ten cents or frac-
ton of retailers sales of ice cream,
soda water, Sundaes and similar con-
fections or drinks, to be paid by con-
sumers.
Cigar rates fixed by the confer
ences range from $3.50 per thousand,
instead of 81, on cigars weighing
three pounds or less per thousand to
$40 per thousand, 90 per cent. in
crease on cigars sold in excess of
twenty cents each. Cigarets are taxed
So per thousand, instead of $2.05 on
those weighing not more than three
pounds per thousand, and $7.20 per
thousand, instead of $3.50 on cigar
cts weighing more.
Tobacco and snuff are taxed IS
cents pound, an increase of five
cents. Stringent provisions were
adopted by the conferees to regulate
dealers in leaf tobacco.
Luxuries Taxed
Amusement admission taxes in the
bill. effective April 1, were increased
only in few instances, the general
rate of one-cent on each ten cents
or fraction paid being retained after
petitions bearing thousands of names
were received protesting against an
earlier agreement to double the rate.
Club dues are taxed ten per cent,
the present rate, upon members of
organizations charging more than
$40 annually.
Excise or manufacturers sales,
taxes, including so-called luxuries
covering wide range of articles, in
clude:
Automobile trucks and wagons, ex-
empting tractors. and their tires and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
BOLSHEVIK KLOSS
DNTURBS MORALE
OF THE TROOPS
Beaten by Americans, Those
at Tulgas Threaten
to Desert
BY Associated Press

ArchangeI, Feb. 6.-The stubborn
resistance of the American and Scot
tish forces in the Tulgas region ap-
parently is disturbing the morale OF
the Bolshevik troops and has tenn
porarily halted their offensive.
Tae enemy lost so heavily in the
attack on the Tulgas position on jan
uary 81 that the Bolsheviki refused
TO again go forward and held a meet
ing at which they openly debated the
question of deserting to the Allies.
Driven From Vistavka
Heavy losses were inflicted on the
Bolsheviki by the American forces
Tuesday and the enemy was prlVen
back in disorder from the village of
Vistavka, on the Vaga. The American
casualties were five killed and sew
eral wounded. Many Bolshevik SOL
diers were taken prisoner by the
Americans.
The enemy began early in the
morning a bombardment with field
guns and howitzers, and under cover
of a shrapnel and pompom barrage
essayed a frontal attack with intan-
try in the Arctic twilight at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. The Amer
lean troops, who were rested after
their retirement from Shenkursk and
were now established in a good po-
sition. poured a heavy fire from ar
tillery and machine guns into the
charging Bolsheviki. whose ranks
broke and fed into the woods.
Captured Bolsheviki declared that
the enemy had planned flank at
tack simultaneously with the frontal
movement, but this was abandoned
when the Vistavka attempt failed.
Chinese Aid BolsheyikS
Chinese and Manchu troops are
now included in the Bolshevik forces
opposing the Americans on the Vaga.
So far these have been held in re-
serve, but the Americans are pre-
pairing warm reception for the yell
low soldiers If they appear in the
fighting line, in view of the stories
reaching them of the Manchu treat
ment of prisoners in the Baltic prov
inceS.
Yesterdays defeat of the enemy
on the Vaga, together with his fail
ure on the Dvina, typifies the spirit
of the American and other Allied
troops who are fighting with the ut
most determination to hold their po-
sitions until reinforcements can
reach them. These defeats have con-
siderably lowered the enemy morale,
but the Bolsheviki are being con-
stantly reinforced, and while their
offensive has been temporarily
checked, there are indications that it
will be renewed when fresh Bolshe-
vik forces reach the line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06

accessories, three per cent, the pres
ent rate; automobiles and motor
cycles and accessories, five per cent,
an increase of two per cent; pianos
organs, (excepting pipe organs)
players, talking machines, music
boxes and records, five per cent, IN
creased two per cent.
Levy on Sports
Sporting or athletic goods, etc.,
| ten per cent, increased from three
pc rcent.; chewing gum, three per
cent, increased one per cent; cam
eras, ten per cent, increased from
three per cent. Photographic films
and plates, five per cent, new tax;
candy, five per cent, IL new tax; fire.
arms and portable electric fans, five
per cent, a new tax; thermos Dot
ties, five per cent, a new tax; wool
rugs, ten per cent, new tax; fur
articles, ten per cent, new tax;
yachts and motorboats, for pleasure
purposes and canoes costing more
than SIS, ten per cent, new tax;
toilet soaps and soap powders, three
per cent; sculpture, paintings, stat
uary and other art work, ten per
cent. with tax exemptions for those
to educational institutions or public
art museums.
ld&eS Ol itii pei SCit'f
effective May 1 next are retained, al
though reported subject to possible
notifications later by separate reso-
luton. They are to be charged con-
sumers of high priced articles of per-
sonal wear, and returnable to the
treasury by retailers. The ten per
cent. tax is levied on the excess
paid above cost standards prescribed
for various articles, including the
following:
Household Effects
Carpets and rugs, except of wool,
SIS per square yard; picture frames,
$40 each; trunks. $50; valises, trav-
cling bags, suit cases, hat boxes and
fitted toilet cases, $25; purses, pock-
etbooks, shopping and hand bags,
$3.50; portable lighting fixtures, in
cluding lamps and shades, $25; UNI
brellas, parasols and sun shades, 81;
fans, 81; house or smoking coats or
Jackets and bath or lounging robes,
$3.50; mems separate waist coats,
$5; women's and misses hats, bon
nets and hoods, SIS; mans and boys
hats, $5; mems and boys caps, 50;
boots, shoes, pumps and slippers, $40
per pair, with special appliances for
crippled persons exempted; mems
and boys neckties and neckwear, So;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
MEXICANS GUARD
YANKEE RIGHTS
[Continued from First Pare.1

II
that the feeling there toward this
country had become more friendly
since the recall of the German Min
lister, the notorious Won Eckhardt,
and the consequent cessation of
anti-American propaganda. Presi-
dent Carranza in the last two years,
he said, had accomplished a great
work in preparing for development
and reconstruction and in reorgan-
izing the public service, and had
made such headway in this respect
that the various bandit leaders now
were without real influence and
were operating in small bands. He
was emphatic in the statement that
Carranza was the real power in
Mexico.
Oil Interests Troubles
or paramount Importance, the
Ambassador said, was the possibil-
ity that the troubles of oil interests.
including Americans, soon will be
adjusted. He said up to this time
no DEGREES had been enforced and
no taxes collected under the new
constitution Vesting direct owner
ship of all minerals, including pc
troleum, in the nation. The oil in
lSISolS hdNc OpJeCleu VIGOROUSLY to
these DEGREES and the United States
government has made certain repre-
sentations.
President Carranza appointed a
committee of his cabinet to confer
with the oil men, Mr.. Fletcher ex-
planned, and the position of the
American companies was made en-
tirely clear. President Carranza
submitted the question to the Mex
lean Congress, which expired before
the matter could be taken up.
1t now is generally understood
that the President will call a spe-
cial session of Congress in April or
May to consider petroleum legisla-
ton, and the oil companies have been
asked to appear and present their
case.
The Ambassador expressed the
opinion that ultimately a law would
be passed recognizing the rights of
American citizens acquired under
the laws of Mexico in good faith,
and at the same time in harmony
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
DEMOCRATS LOOK FOR MAN
TO OPPOSE FRANK C. SMITH
No One Wants Nomination For State Senate Because of
Certain Defeat at Special Election

| this afternoon some of. the leaders
were not certain who would be will
ing to make the sacrifice" as one
of them put 1t.
A number of likely candidates are
talked of, among them Calder B.
Sham1no, who is the only one so far
who would accept, according to some
of the leaders. Mr.. Shammo is one
of the members of the Shammo
Brothers grocery firm at Seventeenth
and Walnut streets. He has been
fairly active in the party circles, it
is said. but so fars the word hasn't
gone out that he will be named.
Arthur c. Young, realty dealer in
the city for years, also is mentioned
but his friends say he probably
would not be willing.
l.. Vernon Fritz, connected with
the Harrisburg Shoe Manufacturing
Company, has been suggested, too.
Friends of A. Ramsey S. Black said
that it is not likely that he will be
considered at present because of the
strenuous campaign of last fall when
he loset his fight for reelection as
one of the two representatives from
the city in the State Legislature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
Returns From France
To Find Mother Dea

Milton, Pa, Feb. c. To retui
from services overseas, and find th
his mother had died, was the e.
perience of Private Frederick Sholl
of Montandon, near here. who w:
with the 18th Division. He W:
wounded in the Argonne Fore
when shrapnel broke his leg in tv
places. He lay for twenty-four hou
before he could be given medic
aid.
So thick was the forest and /.
desperate the fighting. he said tn,
1t. was difficult to bring up ration
and all they got to eat was VIII;
they took from knapsacks of dea
comrades or Huns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06

mems and boys silk stockings or
hose, 81 per pair; women's and
misses silk stockings or hose, 81
per pair; mems shirts, SO each; pa
jamas, nightgowns and underwear,
SIS each; kimonos, petticoats and
waists, SIS each.
Miscellaneous Items
Jewelry and limitations, precious
stones, clocks, watches and similar
articles are taxed five per cent, a
new levy effective April 1, when sold
by dealers.
are taxed five per cent. of their total
monthly rentals in lieu of the pres
ent footage tax on films.
Perfumes, toilet waters, cosmetics,
tooth and mouth washes, pills, pow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
Who will make the sacrifice? i?

Who will make the sacrifice?
Democratic leaders to-day are
looking for a suitable candidate who
is perfectly willing to oppose Frank
A. Smith, Republican nominee, al
the special Senatorial election Feb
ruary 25.
The election of the Republican
candidate is conceded everywhere
and political leaders admit that no
matter who opposes him will be de-
feated.
These remarks arc causing the
Democratic rank and file no end of
trouble. At best they have had all
kinds of trouble to get men to go on
the ticket for full terms, and with
only few wekes for a campaign for
u part-term office and a certain de-
feat in sight the task of finding a
candidate is no easy one.
The situation reached a humorous
stage to-day. At 1.30 o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon the Democratic COM
mittee will meet in the Central DEM
ocratic Club to nominate some one
for the ticket. Unless candidate
is found the Republican nominee
will be unopposed. But at a late hour
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06

ders, patent medicines and similar
articles are subject to a retail sale
tax, effective May 1 and payable by
purchasers, of one per cent. on
each rs cents paid, in lieu of pres
ent stamp taxes.
Special taxes provide for retention
of the 81 capital stock tax of cor
porations and makes effective jan
uary 1, upon brokers, theaters, con-
cert halls, etc., bowling alleys, bill
lard and pool tables, shooting gall
leries, taxicabs and sightseeing cars.
Special taxes on cigar and cigaret
manufacturers were also retained
Yachts, pleasure boats, power and
motorboat taxes also were approved,
with taxes based on net tonnage and
at double present rates
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06


with the sovereign rights of Mexico
in respect to taxation and regula-
ton of industry. Relative to the
smuggling of arms and ammunition
across the border, the Ambassador
said that this was on "a very limited
SCALE" and that the Mexican gov
ernment realized the United States
was doing it's utmost to suppress
smuggling.
To Keep Away From Paris
He also said he did not believe
Mexico had any intention of pre-
senting itself before the Peace Con-
ference at Paris and that on the
other hand Mexico was decidedly op-
posed to any foreign meddling IN
the adjustment of her internal af-
fairs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
Colored Dress Goods at Special
Savings
Savings

$500 Navy Serge; all wool. 81 inches wide Mill
and Factory Sale Price, yard .............. $2.95
$500 Silk Popln; 40 inches wide. Mill and
Factory Sale Price, yard Observation-Disclosures. $1.69
$2.75 French Serge; A inches wide. Mill and
Factory Sale Price, yard .................. $3.50
$45O Jersey Cloth; 81 inches WIDE all wool; new
Spring shades. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard,
1915
S4.5O Plaid Skirting; all WOOL Mill and Factory
Sale Price, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $395
$3.50 Tricotine; 81 inches wide. Mill and Fac
tory Sale Price, yard .................... S305
$3.50 Spring Weight veours; 81 inches wide.
Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard ......... S3.95
G Stewart Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06

s1.o0 Serge; SO inches wide in good shades.
Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard ........... 69c
S9c Costume Serge; SO inches wide, in navy and
green. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard soc
$1.25 French SERGE AZ inches wide. in dark
navy, navy and gray Mill and Factory Sale Price,
$3.50 oxford Suiting; 54 inches wide. Mill and
FACTORY sale Price, yard .................. $1.9S
$500 Army Cloth; 81 inches wide. Mill and
Factory Sale Price, yard .................. $2.49
$3.50 Army Cloth; "a inches wide. Mill and
Factory Sale Price, yard ................. $3.50
$2.25 French Serge; all wool. Mill and Factory
Sale Price. yard ...................... $195
Dives Pomer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06

S2.40 Kelsey Colonial sherb-
erts. Special for Friday, $500
60c Colonial table tumblers.
Special for Friday, dozen, 49c
90c "Hylo" Mazda electric
lamps. Special for Friday, 59c
soc galvanized 14-qt. water
pals. Special for Friday, Soc
S7.15 Miller brass fount oil
heaters. Special for Friday,
S5.75
$2.75 round gas heaters.
Special for Friday ..... $1.9S
10c bottle Nevo Gum sewing
machine oil. Special for Fri
day ........... sc
Dives PomeroY &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06

Boys $3.50 oxford gray sweaters, with roll COL
lar; sizes 26 to 81. Mill and Factory Sale Price
FRIDAY .'..........'. .'..............'... Doc
Boys $295 slip on sweaters sizes 80 to "a
Mill and Factory Sale Price, Friday $1.9S
Youths $685. all-wool sweaters, with roll col
lar sizes 80 to So, in maroon and navy. Mill and
Factory Sale Price, Friday ............... $4.95
Mems $685. heavy sweaters with shawl collar
in oxford, navy, maroon and khaki. Mill and
Factory Sale Price, Friday ............... $3.50
Dives Pomeroy & S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06

Zoe can magic aluminium
polish. Special for Friday, 15c
s rolls crepe toilet paper.
Special for Friday .....,. a5c
SOC black absorbing busters.
Special for Friday ...... 15c
S3c all hair dust brushes.
Special for Friday ....... 25c
SOC long handle floor mops.
Special for Friday ....... f5c
75c O'Cedar polish mops in
triangle shape. Special for
friday ......... soc
CSC Commode brushes. Spe-
cial for Friday ......... soc
ewart, Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
LOSES RIGHT EYE

George Kurluc, aged 45, of Mid
dletown, is in the Harrisburg Hos
pital where his left eye was remov-
ed following an accident at the Mid
dletown car shops, where he is en-
ployed. He was making rivets when
his chisel broke, and piece of
steel flew into his eye.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
Friday Specials In the Mems Store

Mems $1.5O $500 and $3.50 madras neggee shirts with
soft fold cuffs special in the Mill and Factory Sale for
Friday Observation-Disclosures. $115
Mems and boys chains and leather watch fobs, Mill
and Factory Sale for Friday Sc
Mems and boys knit muers with fringed ends Mill and
Factory Sale price for Friday .................3 39f
Mems SOC and 75c trench and vanity mirrors Special for
Friday 24c and 35c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06

Mems $1.95 oxford gray sweaters with roll
collar; in sizes SO to 46. Mill and Factory Sale
Price, Friday ........................ $1.35
Women's $685., $3.50 and $7.95 Shet-
land slip on" sweaters, plain and trimmed styles
in coors. Mill and Factory Sale Price, Friday
$2.45
Boys s150 jerseys, in maroon and khaki. Mill
and Factory Sale Price, Friday ............ csc
Mems $1.75 Jerseys, in khaki and maroon Mill
and Factory Sale Price, ................. 129
wa rt Mems Store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
Mercerized All Linen Damask

79c mecerized ward 65c
S9c mercerized damask.
inches wide
good patterns Mill Factory
$179 scaoped
caloped pattern cloths Mill Factory
ea.ll $1.69
1S9 heavy imported merceized table
$1.69
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
White Dress Skirt Materials

$3.50 onscioth 36 inches wide pieces 90
$275 longcloth sc inches wide
29c check and stripe axon 80 inches yard 0c
SSc panama checks SO inches wide Special 25c
59c stripe skirting Special yard Observation-Disclosures.
$S'0O tu size crochet bed spreads Special a9s
Dives Pomeroy Stewart, Floor.