davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN The undersigned has on hand matt resses. pillows; blankets; quilts; etc. being the property of the Territorial government from the Temporary hos 7ital q: the St. Johns Native School. These articles are now for sale and anyone interested can call on the un dersigned who will show the material on hand.
 HENRY c. STORY, M. 9.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS

When requesting letters from this sffice, please say that you saw the letter ADVERTISED, and pay fee of one cent on each letter taken. All letters not delivered by March 29, 1919 will be disposed of according to law.
 Mrs. Charles Anderson John Bruce (2)
 Miss Edith Bell (2) Mrs. Mary BelIum Mrs. F. Cubin (2) Einar Dahl (4)
 Henry Ounne
 Peter Dahl
 Alpha N. Frsch Rurnard Goodrich Mangus Johansen 1atlinested 0. Hagen T. lWase
 Mangus Johansen (5) John Jensen Gus T. Lundgren Henry Lutro George R. Mckay John H. MiikiId Ole Moe Albert Peterson Sverdrup Sorenson Jim Smith Ole Skarbo Frank Nj. Sisch John Sovla J. H. Wilson Axel Wreting Rex Weller
 J. F. Warder, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22

AURORA CHAPTER o. E. 8. NO. 8 The Aurora Chapter. Order Of East
 ern Stars. hold reular meetings on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month at o'clock at Masonic Hall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
B0ARDERS WANTED

Mrs. Leonard announces that her boarding house. next door the Ii berty Theatre is now open for busi ness. Adv. 6tp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22

lOST-5lack satin sash. Return tc this office Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
. SMITH HARRIS Secretary.

KETcHikAN CAMP N. 20. A. 8.
 Meets every Monday evening at p. 1' Visiting brothers welcome-Geo. Morrison. A. C.. D. Smith Harris, A. R. tHal for rent. apply to J. D. Rounse- iell)
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
FURNITURE SALE

Will sell a numoer of articles of furniture at bargain. In- cludes Dining Room Table and Chairs, Rockers. Bed Room Piec- es, etc. Call and see them Thurs day Morning after o'clock.
 N. w. SWEETSER At Tinkham House on the Hill.
 Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22

SALE STILL ON at the ketchikan Bazaar. Scores of Bargains-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
NOTICE.

Igloo No Is, Pioneers of Alaska meets on every Thursday evening st 8 o'clock D. m. until further notice F. C. AUSTIN, President Attest:
 b. SMITH HARRIS Secretary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
EVERY EVENING

BRINGS THROkG6 to this restaurant for dinner. Those who have been here before know what to expect in the way of high class ser vice and excellsr-food. That's why tney come again and again. Those @ho visit us for the first time have a treat in store they are not likely to forget and which they will surely wish to repeat.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22

SEWING MACHINE for sale. Apply Mrs. c. w, Woodruff or phone 126.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
OUR NOTICE

OUR NOTICE that we are making summer deliver les Of coal nov for next xinte's uss. Tell friend husband he should take ad- vantage Of summer prices and order the coal now Better bs prepared for any emergency and the saving is nci 10 be despised Phone us how much and what zind Wen start the delivering a, once.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22

Last publication April Ed, 1919.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22

FOR CHARTER: 4 40 it. boat suit able for fish buper or general utility. New Standard engine. Addresh Box 547 Ketrhikan. Adv.1mp.
 FOR SALE ScoW ELLIOTT . % 75 by 20 feet 43 Tons-.. ..
 Home on Seow -.1e by 62
 Suitable for Saltery All in good condition Inquire Of ". A. Bryant. at Heckman Go.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE LOCAL 224, Regular meetings Wed nesday 8 P. NJ, Visiting brothers cor. dially invited Hall for rent every night
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22

WANTED-A reliable woman or gir! to care for children evenings. Phone 1o7. Adv. tf
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-22
Clerk on or before April End, 1919.

S. A. PLUMLEY.
 City Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
MEAGRE LUNCHEON SIX DOLLARS,
STlNTED DINNER EIGHT, IN BERLIN

cotton 70 family flavor the brown
hqnid. Tea u made OF tho leaves OF
= tree. though q little tea does trichlc
IN Through Runsin az tines. Therc
are plenty o. faifis eoyt Dutch ciaars
IN the shops. however. a. very decent
prices We did not see all the
umc We were In Germany. except az
the Thanksgiving dinner.
tahtorc ~ % Fuller.
The war bread is better than Il was
In 1914. because the mixture 10 better.
Less potato flour and more rye la
beng used. hut the staple food or
every dinner table 10 some sort 81
watcry NeEctahie-cahhaFc or turnip
or white hecta or c~auilnowcr. Even
those who hate cnbhare a cabbage
IN order 10 nli up. once IN a blue
moon one eau Eet a small bite %
cheese.
Thc consequence IL that every one
has lost flesh. The German ladies
used 20 have nurh had figures" ore
said 20 mo. $50 thisk through the
hips. Now an hat surplus has been
starved of Them" ono continually
met mon and vomrn whose clothes
literally hung about them In folds.
The old people and babies suffered
most.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

Emmy burton was horn into q fam
ny whose life Ia little OF the em-
hToldeucH Of romance OF Illusion.
Her father worked in the plpnlng
min FOR no whorowithui % feed and
riotho end house those dependent
upon him, he went 90 church foss.
LARRY and read u weekly paper This
was the sum total Of his Interests
and activities. Her mother worked
just a. hard. cooking. sewing and
acrubhiuE once she ualst have been
fresh checked and sixteen. hut %
was difficult to Imagine a. A. Tor
the boys. Andrew and Almnn, thoy
we're almost az old az their father In
looks and spirit
Even from tho first Emmy had re-
fused 20 accept life without illusion.
when she was three months Old she
had tried 10 pick sunbcnms off the
torn rag carpet. and when she was
slk months Old the offer Of "a flower
would send her intn Eirgics Of rap
ture. a. shc fled from hahyhood 10
childhood these tendencies ~deepcncd,
She bcTrod for fulry stories. she had
strange nlEhta Of Imagination; she
could conceive "a real DOH out Of "a
roll OF Old rags and ahe could ride
20 the and back in her mothers
rocking chairs
A. b rfe older she. realized how
difficult IL was Tor her 10 understand
nor people or for them 10 understand
her. In consequence she grew D.
and timid and reserved. She dreamed
Wild dreams and kept them 90 hcr-
self And she lonred Tor story hooks
only there were never any books
20 be- had The Hurtuns whole o..
hrary consisted Of O. nihie. a dirilou-
AIRY. and an antique copy Of C0okH
voyages.
Thus Emmy lived two the
little. brown. straight ME that cnu-
formed Boo some measure at least o.
The family standard, and tho ror-
Eeoua wide winged, bright plumaTsl
life that belonged 10 herself She
thought that she kept them distinct
and undesirable until one duY An
drew accused her of being a moon
calf ~ he had called her a fool De
would not have huTt her so much. Tor
she know that hc suspected nor Soc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

Never In my NE did Z spend %
much moAaY IaF foua a. EuIInH he
two weeks I spent IN UermenY.
Tais was particularly q irfi 10 me
f.rcause % the contrast n anorfai 20
my last previous visit On the dnt
= tro-mark Iunrhtun ~ popular
priced restaurant On ~ rnter den
tandeH. ~ that time The world he-
lleeed that oafnlant uAA rapidly
starving 10 death The nnaHh papers
aid - every dnv. when I told tho
alofY 81 the luncheon 7 found that IN
some quarters I vas dishrilfred. nut
here y what I bought for two marks
-uominnlly nnr cents
A rIch soup hires heavy meat
courses two tcretAblea and a dessert.
I DID MOI touch the third farst course
~ all because I had not Inakod NJ tho
mcnu when ] AT down ana had eaten
IN tho belief that ] could have but
tso meats. When the third course
vas brought on was raapiur. A
canary ssed would have n~uffocatci
me.
Conditions Greatly Changed.
Nousdaysl 1hen IN some quarters
a H. thought that Germany. true ~
her policy of fa,srhood. has deceived
fIt eofid about her food supplies
that luncheon could not BE- bough. Al
~ price IN any public place IN Ger.
many. n could be obtained In q pri-
waite room AZ an erorbltant price. but
the price would he Bankruptcy. n u
not possible 70 ret enough % eai "a
any one o. The tntie photo meals
served IN Berlin.
In spite 81 fhe fact that We bought
The best food We could nus. and al
of n We wanted. the IIef iu Germany
had ~ effect upon The members Of
our party, Loon declared he ffll
weak end tired and a. every oprof.
fnulty crnwlcd into bed and went Z,
nitep. Smith suffered from an mites.
llnai disturbance throughout hls stay.
Nyre and both ioat neah. Yet out
lunches cost NE from fpur 20 ak
dollars and our dinners averaged
about eight dnllarn-~for food alone.
This condition 10 Berlin came ~ a
thorE 20 me. when W crossed tte
Tins ~ TrGVoa We rot u NerY UtIHfnc.
ton luncheon for nvc marks n com
pri-ed soup and n good meat course
A. Cologne We were able 10 live well
sad AZ Frankfort almost iusurious'y
A. Cnr-el our table wns wen set. hut
there Eyre and I iapscd into sybari,.
ism and extravaganza. We wanted
ffn for breakfnnt Egrs are out OF
pfint IN Germany. The atltc'a allow
nncs per person " twenty five orTs d
ysAr--haif an a wcoh-hu. cvcf
hen thc M entitled 20 hla hl-wecli,
saF A. often unable 10 rpt a. Som,
fIend In human form hns made iov,
20 the chicken Fanchercas and woi
the ri
EErs thirty Cents Zach.
We have no cEra" said the head
walter AZ Cnascl. very firmly. We
w AVE cFrs."
n have a cake Of chocointc for yor
n you ret ua crrn. ! said. "rut the
eegu must be fresh. No crraiz Ssg
mind you"
Tho nlan'a eyes frightened ~ and
hy he came into the dining room win
four egEu. frcfh thnt morning and
actually fried IN butter. The cost was
but five mnrkn only q frinr more thar
thirty mi an erE They were rdicu.
loualy cheap. hut then We had e..
sorted TO shameless bribery. Thcrs
are few people tn Germany todn,
Who can resist me lure Of chocolate.
The hca1whlter AZ CaHrel told us hi
could sell the cake We CAV him foi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

fWrnU mNrkn-nUmInnIIN i've dollars
but that he would not
a hasen,t tasted chocolate for four
~ the I'M We reached berlin We
had discovered something about the
luxurious food W were eating That
was hat a uua iarncly goose For
umo reason IL not covered
~ the meat caris - that The hungry
person uho has The monsy may have
goose 10 hla hearts con,ent We had
EouHe ~ cheap ~ nine marks O por-
ton on this tour. and We had eooac
~ fifteen mnrka Toward he last.
how etor. a ceased 70 BE- n luxury and
became iuat rooac. For five days on
end We had M other meat than rooacI
We had happened IN on a meaiices
week.
Fs-h Loses ~ Charm
There v no butter 70 be had and
bccaune fats 81 any sort are very cN-
penalNq there are no rich sauces In
Berlin W. wcrr served with ihe hor-
rihlc soft flcahcd fresh water fish Of
Germany. Boiled fish. eaton with aait
~ d only relish aud with boiled poe
lnlofs on the side. inevitably loses
charm. one always has boiled pota-
totA Tor any other WY would con-
sumo tho precious fat IN q fifteen.
Elnrk luncheon 10 The Hotel Bristol I
"N N"L HNNN ~ ANHN q
have ever seen. plus the boiled fish.
and a oup made o. some sort 81
sour meat which raaped the throat
m made M cough. and a leufherg
cake. kcmglnak'a was once perhaps
the mos; famous popular priced rcs-
tnurant 10 Europe on my n visit
10 q 7 paid Ln MARKS FOR the wing
% n small chicken. with some ndhcr-
Ing nhrGda OF carcass "a was % Nalue.
ha~ever. Cor 1 had ordered three
dishes labelled "ntcwn" % various
forta-ln the hope 81 finding ous eat
able ons--aud had turned them an
away n there wnH a taste % meat
In any M ! could not lind a.
u Il true. however, that the man Of
wealth who ~ willing 20 part with
a., can live almost az we'll In Berlin
now AZ he cver could. We wcrc In
Nitcd 20 lake Thanksgiving dinner
with an American family which Tor
ono reason and another had remained
In Berlin during d war should
say ~ this point that they seemed To
b. ~fhoroughiy rood Americans our
host Of the evening 10 very wealthy
and TOT weeks had been buying and
bribing IN preparation for bis Thanks
giving dinner.
Smuggling and bribery.
We wcrs served with oysters. tur-
key mashed potatoes. pumpkin pie
and coffee and wound up with ice
craam made with real sugar ana
cream. n xar unbelievable. The
other guests were nkowlse marooncd
Americans and an exclaimed In ec-
stnsy NJ this startling food After din
ner tho host toek ~ somewhat be-
hind thc arsncH The oysters were
~ierirmatriy bought in the open mar
ket but the turkeys had been SNUG
rleI iu. eurh AZ a price tina should
buy an ostrich. The sugar had been
obtained bY shameless fuvorltism on
the part Of a hiEh official and the
coffee had been .amurElcd On from
Holland The cost was monstrouH and
absurd.
The coffee one drinks in Germany
today la mg d. N carrots that have
been dried and made into small cubes
"a then roasted. a. looks like coffee
tui does not taste like anything ID
an n duef not even taste like boiled
water 70 one orders Mocha" a.
three marks for "a drml.tnsso enough
real coffee L. put ,n this carrot con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

I want : % marry him she confessed.
"tf YOU'RE wiiiinE she added
willing cried Almon "Of course
I'm willing nut you'il have 20 iako
nae iu. I'm Nouu have 90 let me
live With Nuu ana Joe"
which waa exactly what Emmy 1ii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13


u the New Mcxico Red crcss chapter,
was here Friday and met with the
executive board for the purpose OF
urging hts chapter 60 send a rcpre-
sentative from nona Ana county TO
the Home Service institute az Alhu-
qucrquc, beginning February lin.
The institute ~ for the training along
home service lines aud those taking
the course will be obligated % do
som> home service wCrK on their re-
turn home.
During tho month Of January the
following work was finished and sent
20 divisional Red Gross headquarters
In bcnNc aia pairs 81 socks ~
sweaters. 70 complete infants lay
cites. lop boys rsrmcnta. and 200 la
dies garments. "A new assignment OF
work has been received and almost
entirely compieted. II consists OF 3oo
khaki pan covers for the hospital n
Camp Cody, The ccrtificatea for the
members who have done 500 hours
work. for the Red Cross. are "a the
Red crnsa rooms. on Main street The
las Crucvs ladies' who have already
received certificates are Mr.. ~ T,
Poe, Nra sarah bchymer. Miss Shir'
ley Thomas Mir. Oscar SNOW, Mrs.
n n. stcttmund. Mrs. a = Burrows.
Mrs. Henry stocn. Mrs. John May
Mr. J. D. Walker. Mrs J. Lemon.
Mrs. Ice Reeves. Mrs. marx Thomp.
son, Mrs ~ y, bowman Mrs = n
Nrn aud Mr-. Fred Luhmnn.
one u the most enthusiastic has.
keihau rancs svsr played here tool
place in the arm1ry Friday CNculuf
between the las Cruces five and th'
ncminE five Both teams played 1
good game hut the local team piayo'
a consistent game than theiI
opponents Recalling with a score o
IS 10 10 In favor u las Cruces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13

Itching. torturing skin eruptiona
diufigure. annoy. drive one wild.
Deans Ointment IL praised for IT.
good work. s0c at sil drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
Conditions in German Capital a Shock to Ameri-
can Correspondents After Enjoying Compare
tive Plenty at Cologne, Frankfort. and Cassel-
Resort to Bribery to Get Eggs
By HERBERT R

cN.sssa IN paris sf.- . two vecls s~s nsuuza GERMANY, duras
tnt--Ttr-ci rsnr srntrs frr sf'"ssnsass 20 .Aasc1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-13
Red Cross Chapter at
Las Cruces Works Hard

sracist ceasss-ososs es - faa -ssstp
Las Cruces. \. A.. Feb Ia Miss
Ferguson. home service representative
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
ARMY NURSE BACK FROM
SERVICE IN WAR FIELD
MechancSburg Firemen Will Hold Festival on Lawn This
Evening; Harrisburg Ministers Visit Cumberland County
Town During Week. Other Personal Mention of People

MechanicSburg, Pa, July rs. -
Miss Sara Thompson, niece of Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. Milleisen, has re-
turned from France, and is the
guest of her relatives at their home
in West Main street. Miss Thomp-
son, who was attached to an evacua-
tion hospital, in France and was in
Coblenz, Germany, as reserve
army nurse, was overseas about
twenty months. She is we'll known
here.-District Deputy w. L. Guss-
man, of Carlisle, was in Mechanics
burg on Thursday evening and in
stalled the officers of Melita Lodge,
No. SO, Knights of Pythias.-Mem-
bers and friends of st. Marks Luz
theran st. PauPs Reformed Sunday
School held a picnic on Thursday at
Boiling Springs Park which was
largely attended.-More guarantors
than ever have signed up for next
years Chautauqua in this place.
This evening a festival will be held
by the Citizen Fire Company on the
lawn at the rear of the engine
house in South York street. Ice
cream, sandwiches and home baked
cakes will be on sale.-The Women's s
Christian Temperance Union held a
meeting on Thursday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. W. A. Cornman.
Mrs. S. ]. Zimmerman, of West
Marble street and sister, Mrs. B. F.
Carver. of New Cumberland, spent
the week at the Conowago Hotel,
Mt. Gretna.-Mrs. A. J. Bethel. of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
CRESSLERS TAKE
THEIR TROUBLES
TO MAGISTRATE
Mother of Seventeen, Some by
First Husband, Charges
Non-support

wayncsboro. Pa. July 26.-When
Magistrate Potter held Sheridan
Cressler in 5000 bail for court on the
charge of not supporting his wife
and children. the case followed Il re-
cent one in which Cresslers Wife
charged him with assault and battery.
In default of bail he languished two
weeks in the county Jail. The magis-
trate remarked he had learned tnat
while in Jail Crcssler was furnishing
other prisoners with food, and could
see no reason why he should not sup
port his wife and family. Prior to
this Cressler, unable to convince the
magistrate by argument. threatened
to punch him.
Cressler is his wife's second hus-
band, she having divorced her first.
She is the mother of seventeen chill
dren. The first husband still makes
his home in the family. There are
some married children and children
by the first husband under the same
parental roof. and Cressler claims
that they have him overloaded" He
draws the lines at grandchildren by
a y former husband. Some of these
are now being placed in homes.
The situation Is tense a the Cres-
sler home and worse things may hap
pen. Mrs. Cressler is operating a
pony stable for children at Pcnmar
park and has bought a valuable cot
taGe site at the park entrance. The
family resides on the famous Quincy
road just north of the borough limits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
Band Gives Concert and
Women Make S86.05

Thompso7tevn. Pa, July IS. - The
Newport Band gave concert on tne
square on Wednesday evening. At tn
same time the ladies ot the Lutheran
church held a festival. The receipts
amounted to SS605. Mrs. Ross
CUMMINGS. of Indiana. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Edward Shippen Thomp-
son - Master John Haldenau, of
Harrisburg, is visiting mis- grand
mother. Mrs. J. @. Haldeman. - The
Lutheran Sunday School held its an
nual picnic in Haldeman's Grove to-
day. - Mr.. and Mrs. \. .. Halde-
mau spent the weekend with friends
at Winnewood. Philadelphia and
Malvern. - Miss Maud Hopes is
home sfter spending several weeks
With friends in Harrisburg and Dun
cannon. - Mrs. Charles Roberts. Of
Philadelphia, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. II. =. Sewers. tSElU@ cam
t,uu. Of Philadelphia, is spending his
vacation with MS parents, NJ. and
Mr.. James Cameron. - Il. L. Cay
man and Miss Rose Keiser, mntored
10 READING On Monday. The fol-
lowing teachers have been elected TO
teach the borough schools: high
school. Miss Mary Brackbill; gram
mar. Miss Bertha Kearns; primary.
Miss Lola Gutshall. - Mrs. Florence
Colyer and two children went to the
Loysviile Orphans Home, on Wednes-
day. - Miss Martha Hopes, of New
port, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mill
nor Hostetler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian MeisenheltZer, of Scranton
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
Jubilee Sing Will Be
Held at Reservoir Park

community sing will be held
Tuesday evening. July %. at Reser-
voir Park with the purpose of fea-
turing the American folk songs. The
jubilee sing which attracted so fa-
Vorable and wide attention held on
the island recently by the colored
people, has awakened in the minds
of many a desire to become familiar
with and to popularize those immor-
tai songs, which have come from the
heart of the Southland and which
will live forever as true folk songs
of American people.
In response to a popular demand.
during the summer. there will be
fortnightly sings. On Tuesday night
at Reservoir Park given by the peo-
pie of the city in cooperation with
War Camp Community Service, the
first program will consist of general
community singing, and special
groups presenting some of the songs
given at the jubilee sing on the
island and teaching everybody to
sing the most famous of those i'm
mortal American folk songs.
Direction of these songs will be
under the leadership of the organizer
of singing OF community service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
CHURCH PEOPLE
MEET IN GROVE
Annual Reunion of Fisherville
Lutheran Charge Being
Held Near Town Today ,

Halifax. Pa, July 26.-The annual
reunion of. the Fisherville Lutheran
charge is being held to-day in w.
II. Miller's Grove, near Fisherville.
Hundreds of people are attending
the Millersburg Band is furnishing
the music.-Herman Corsnitz and
Miss Aida Arnold, both of town
were united in marriage last Sat
day evening at the Reformed par
sonage by the pastor, the Rev. j..
c. Pease.-Ira B. Zimmerman has
been named as chief marshal of the
big parade on Saturday, August z,
in connection with the Old Home
celebration. -. The Halifax Grange
will hold it's annual picnic in Miller S
Grove, near Baskerville, on Satur-
day, August 8. A good program is
being arranged.-Charity Lodge No.
50, l. o. q. T., will send it's degree
team to New. Buffalo this evening
to confer the first degree on a class
of candidates.-Theodo A. Biever
has purchased the c. NJ. Bowerman
farm near F'isherville.-C. c. Baker
is spending the week camping with
party near. Selinsgrove.-A birth
day party was held at the home of
william Barry and wife near town
in honor of Mr.. Barry. There were
games and music and refreshments
were served to all. The party was
attended by the following: Ralph
Haltzman, Mrs. William Brief and
two children, Mildred and Ruth;
George Woodside and Raymond Mat
ter, of Lykens; Mabel Stoneroad,
Annie Meckley, Beulah Fauber, Mrs.
Mary Matter, Raymond Sellers, Guy
Noblet, Fred Bitter and Albert Kill
linger
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-26
Dillsburg Doctor Back
From Service in France

Dillsburg, Pa, July 26.-Dr. w.
L. Crawford. who served in the
army, has been honorably discharged
from the service and has returned
to his homes here.
Without exception all of the local
industrial plants are enjoying a
period. of unusual activity. Sew
eral of the plants are holding large
orders which will require some time
to fill. Laborers are being sought
by the highway contractors who are
operating near here.
Charles II. Lehman has purchased
the large building lot on the west
side of Second street, facing Get
tysburg street. from S. S. Sheeler,
of Duncannon. This is one of the
few vacant centrally located lots.
George B. Bowers, who recently
purchased the Strayer mill and cider
press, closed the plant on Saturday,
owing to impaired health.