davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM
The Republican national convention
will be held in Chicago on June IS.

& Z
Appointment of n commission to In
vestigate the ACCESSIBILITY of bringing
home from France the bodies of Amer
lean dead was proposed in a joint res
olution introduced by Senator FIRE.
linghuysen, Republican. of New Jer-
sey. 1t would appropriate $3,0O0,0O0
for the use of the commission, which
would be charged also with looking
after the proper marking of graves of
soldiers whose bodies would remain
abroad.
| DR.. Guiseppi Motta has been elected
president of the Swiss confederation.
| by the federal assembly, succeeding
Gustav Ador. DR.. AIotta is vice presi-
dent of the confederation for the pres
ent year and was chosen to the presi-
dency in conformity with the custo-
mary rule of promotion. He was once
previously president of the republic,
serving for the 1915 term. ,
4 Z
Declaring that prohibition had made
use of the institution practically UNI
necessary, the county grand jury at st.
Paul has recommended abandonment |
of the city workhouse and suggested |
that taxpayers be Relieved of the bur- |
den of its upkeep. There are now only |
% inmates. compared with an average |
of $50 prior TO prohibition.
Z 4
According to a dispatch received in
Paris from Rome newspapers in Holy
See circles assert that it is openly
stated that resumption of diplomatic
relations between the Holy See and
France is imminent.
4 &
Fear of possible outbreaks against
the train by gatherings of radicals
along the route has prompted the i'm
migration authorities to keep secret
the route and itinerary over which a
number of California and northwest
.adical suspects are being taken for
deportation, Edward White, commits
;ioner of. immigration stated in San
francisco.
The Mexican senate has passed
ill restoring bull fighting. The cham =
'er of deputies passed the bill sew
raj days ago. 1t now goes to the pres y
dent for approval. =
C. B. Cochrane, promoter of the Z
arpentierBeckett fight in London, In e
yhich Beckett was knocked out in the -
irst round, announces that Georges u
has signed an agreement to y
ght Jack Dempsey. the American u
eavyweight champion. next year. The e.
urse will be $4,000 pounds, the win Il
er taking 60 per cent and the loser
} per cent NJ
80 fc
While taking burglar suspect to
lie Cleveland police station, Patrol In
an Robert Shelton was fatally shot on
ON ambush by a confederate, the th
lthorities believe. The prisoner es- ar
lped. Shelton is the second police M
an to be murdered in the last week. by
q &
The nomination Of Representative JE
exander Of Missouri to be secretary
commerce to succeed William c.
adfield, who recently resigned, was
nfirmed by the senate following tn
animcus approval Of the appoint to-
INT by the senate commerce commit lin
:. pr
4 q VII
Forty perApns were thrown Into tf3 ma
! waters Puget sound when d ~
ding float x Mauette. 30 miles west ye.
Seattle. capAixed under the weight tie
passengers le4vfnE Il ferrybcat. An thf
identified *ofAan was drowned u
The sun., 1919-04-07

lean industry. There are numerous other
Industries for the board 10 pay atten-
ton TO after Strengthening out its tan
gle with the Railroad Administration. II
the Attorney General agrees to II.
A solution of the problem may be
found in bringing all interests into con-
ference to insure the adoption OF a price
basis on which general consumers will
buy. In the copper industry, where dras-
tic cuts have been made. the good eff
fects OF the reductions, determined on In
attracting new business, have justified
drastic action. In the last analysis al
such price agreements must be con.
trolled by supply and demand, since II
Is manifestly impossible to force con
sumers to purchase on an artificial prfc,
| basis.
The sun., 1919-04-07
NOTICE TO HOLDERS or
ERIE & JERSEY RAILROAD co.
h, 50-Year sinking Fund Gold Bonds.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Guar
anty Trust COMPANY OF New York. As sue
cessor TO the standard Trust Company Of
New York Trustee under FRS Mortgage
dated June e9th 1905. hereby Invites, pur-
suant to Section 81 Article II. Of the
Supplemental Indenture, dated January I'd
1918, proposals for she sale to the sinking
Fund on May IN. 1919, with accrued in.
tersst To that date. % as many bonds OF
The above issue as can be purchased for
the sum 81 Twenty nine thousand eight
hundred nve dollars sixty seven cents
CseQSOSG7l Sealed PROPOSALS viii he r. =
ceived al the TRUST DEPARTMENT Of
the undersigned. No lAo broadway, New
York CITY, UP "a 10 o'clock \. VI on Mon
day, May 9Th. 1919. when the same w'll'be
opened and bonds offered at the lowest
price, not exceeding noe ~ par and &C
crued Interest TO tho extent necessary "a eN-
haust said sum, viii he accepted. Each Of
fer OF more than $1,000 principal amount
OF bonds shall be made subject to accept
nuce in part in case the aggregat" or the
ofers shall exceed the amount Of money
available for the redemption ot bonds Of
fered. The right Is reserved to reject any
and al offers
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
BY CHARLES II. SABIN, President.
Dated. April sra, 1914
The sun., 1919-04-07
To the Holders of First Mortgage Five Pes
Cent. Gold Bonds of the
SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN
VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY

The undersigned, as successor Trustees
under the Mortgage dated October !, 1898
securing the aforesaid bonds. pursuant Ia
ASrtiele u OF said Mortgage. hereby Gallo
LOT blos Tor the sale to II. as such success
Trustee, OF an amount OF said hnnds
sur1cient' as nearly as may be. to exhaust
me sum OF slO,o2SS5, now in its hands for
account OF the sinking fund provided bJ
said Mortgage. All such bids must be Tor
az or any part of the bonds offered muss
stete the price a. which the kams ars
oHeFed, not exceeding, however ii0% Of
tnt lsoe value thereof, and must be re-,
. relted at the Trust Department Of ths
UNDERSIGNED. No. l6 Wall Street. New YoTs
10y, on or efore J? o'clock noon on April
-, l'lH. Each such bid should be securnlJ
sealed and marked BID for surrendey q
."nas Tor sinking fund under Mortgage 81
W" san Francisco and san joaquin VaIIsj
Nsiway company dated October /, lsas',
Notlhcatlon OF bids accepted Will be nsiiod
on or before April %. 1919. and viii call
i"r atllNerN Of the bonds on or before NJ
81 tF'S. WIN coupons maturing October
lHlJ. attached. 'f -
nae 81 Now York. this Tth day Of April 1e1o
hNN hEhS TIKI ST COMPANY, Trusta.
~
The sun., 1919-04-07
NEWS AND
THE MARKET SITUATION
By WILLIAM JUsTUs BOIEs.

work OF the Industrial Board will go
by the board and that American indus
try in many ways will be left to shift
for Itself 1t Is always poor policy for
any readjustment board to name a price
level out of touch with market condi-
lions. The only price level which avails
in such a situation as prevails to-day is
that indicated by supply and demand.
The country has banked a good deal upon
the movement undertaken by the Indus
trial Board and 1t Is to be hoped that
the readjustment project will be put
through on a basis which shall recognize
lessons taught by failure of producer to
come to terms with consumer.
The board has an immense amount OF
useful work TO do, II 1t goes about It in
the right way. Whatever defects Of the
plan 1t appears to be based on an honest
desire to speed UP restoration OF Amer
The sun., 1919-04-07
stabiliEing Industry.

II is unfortunate that Government
officials did not know their own minds
when 1t came to voting on the readtust-
ment Of steel prices, Tho Railroad Ad-
ministration and the Attorney-General
evidently worked at cross purposes with
the Industrial Board Notwithstanding
the fact that they must have been thor
oughly familiar with Whit TOOK place
during the reimbursement conference. 1t
IL obvious that the new.steel prices can
not stand II the largest consumer de-
clines to deal with the mills on that
price basis. 1t is apparent that the null
titude OF smaller consumers will not re-
enter the market with buying orders as
long as largest buyers show that they
believe that the existing price level Is
too far above normal level TO justify
their giving out large orders
Heroic efforts will be made no doubt
10 harmonizc conflicting interests that
the Industrial Board may proceed to re-
adjust American industry to a peace
basis. II producer and consumer do not
|ss.s b terms It Y apparent that the
The sun., 1919-04-07
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
GENESEE RIVER RAILROAD co.
First Mortgage &c so Yr. Gold Bonds
due 1887,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that Guar
anty Trust Company Of New York, as sue.
cessor 10 the standard Trust company OF
Sew York, Trustee under FIRST Mortgage
dated June list 1907, HEREBY invites pur-
suant to section Of Article II. OF the sup
elemental Indenture, dated January -n4'
iaiE. proposals for the sails to the Sinkins
Fund on MAY eth 1912. wfh accrued inter
est 10 that date. OF as many bonds OF inc
above issue as can be purchased for the
sum Of Twenty -four thousand one hundred
eighteen dollars and seventy -hns cents
,SsI1lSI5D Sealed proposals WI be re.
c.iyed at rhe Trust DEPARTMENT OF
the undersigned, No. 40 Broadway. New
York city, up TO 10 o'clock A, NJ. on Mon
day May 9Th, 1919, when the same VII he
cnened and bonds offered at the lowest
price, not exceeding no., Of par and ao-
cruod Interest to the extent necessary to
exhaust said sum, will be accepted. Each
offer Of moro than 1000 princ!pa amount
Of bonds shall ho made subject 10 accept
ance in part In case the aggregate "f me
oNers shall exceed the amount 81 money
available for tho redemption OF bonds or
fered. The right is reserved to reject any
and all offers.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
BY CHARLES II SABlN, fresdent'
Dated. April 3, 1919.
The sun., 1919-04-07
To the Holders Of the Ffrst Mortx,..
serial a. Gold Bonds Of tn.
INDIAN REFINING COMPANY

~ Noi'e Is hefeoy giNen that the Bankara
Irn|i COMPANY, as successor TrustsI
under mortgage dated March -
1911, made by the indian Refining Cor,i
PAM to The Mercantile Trust Comnsnr,
as trustee; Viii receive until IL o'cIocJ
noon, April Il, 1913, sealed propo,aI. al
the sale to it on May /. 1919. OF bonss ~,
cured by said mortgage, mnnclent n
amount 10 EXHAUST the sum OF s@6e $50 IL
the SINKING Fund Account. Mt a nrics
exceeding one hundred md two per centnT
No2''l Of the principal and accrued ~
ietes. OF sucn bonds as provided in Article
Dated AZ New York. this 9TH day OF April. fs,s
bANkEks Thusr COMPANY, TRUSTEE
by H. f. WILSON, Jr, Vice President.
The sun., 1919-04-07
l'at.i st Now York. this Tth day Of April 1910
"a ~ - ~ - COMPANY, Trustee
THE kELu0GG-MACkAY COMPANY
ll9 W. 18th Steet
Chicago. Illinois
10 ING Holders and Owners Of the I'm.
snndins seven Per Cent Prefer.d
stock of The Kellogg Mackay Com

NOTICE.
Notice ts hereby given that pu,.u...
ne terms Of agreement of reorFani,st,oso
o. INC kellogG -Mackay COMPANY I'M
- *, MacAay company intends to and
VIII redeem and pay for so much y, g..
s.'.n per cent preferred stock as the ,,n,
~ W. ''7 Hf applicable for the resaTn,
purposes aforesaid, said company IL ~.
nsTrd !" and will receive and hereby 40.
,l9us orsrs or sale Of said preferred ,tncr
from me holders or owners thereof un -
ana including June ), 1919, All offers rnus,
o N IN wiring. addressed to The KELLOGG.
MAckRN company, at re ONCE ala
ls'h street, Chicago. Illinois Sucb "
ss arc accented win be those of the loyvsss
hidd'rs within the amount hove ststoA
the right to reject any and ali offer. ~.
sa id. " aioFe'
Dated. January 30 1879.
THE kElL OiG MAd'KAY COMPANY
Nv UI.ARENCE V. KELLOGG. President
W pAyNE Seoretarv
The sun., 1919-04-07
TINE LOANS FOR WEEK.

MIXED colisse,sl. All Indussri. Mass
Ninety days ..sX 6sn Ninety dsys -. .5h3s
-Four months. .sxa56nl -Four months. BY doH
| Five months. .Sh 8shF Five months. ..6ftQe%
| SIX months. ..sN dehlsix months. ...bita o%
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
|
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Penrose Hartzler Is
Honor Guest at Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Taylor, OF
1S4S Chestnut street, entertained in
honor of Penrose Hartzler, who re-
turned from overseas about two
weeks ago. An interesting musical
program was given by four-piece
string orchestra, comprising Robert
Hartzler, banjo; Penrose Hartzler,
mandolin; Andrew Hartzler, violin,
and Earl Rodkey, piano. Mrs.
Minerva Kepford. Mrs. William
Hunsecker and David w. Attick sang
pleasing trio, accompanied by
Mrs. David Attick.
Refreshments were served to these
guests: Miss Evelyn Hartzler, Miss
Mary Strife. Miss Won Sittin, Miss
Blanche Taylor, Mrs. Roeder and
son, Harold Roeder; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Shaeffer and son, Leslie
Shaeffer, Mrs. Minerva Kepford,
Mrs. William Hunsecker and son,
David Hunsecker. Mrs. Carrie Tay-
lor, Mrs. Lillian Shoaff, Mr.. and
Mrs David w. Attick and son,
Junior Attick; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
A. Plank, Ira Eckley, Charles F..
Martin, Robert Kepford, Robert
Hartzler, Joseph Kepford, Earl Rod
key and Andrew Hartzler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
F. and nj. College Men
Vote Against Strike

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 20.-Classes
are being conducted as usual to-day
at Franklin and Marshall College,
despite stories of a strike as re-
suit of the suspension of fifteen men
for the hazing of Robert Duttenhof-
fer last week. Votes were taken yes
terday in several instances. but
general strike was disapproved.
At a meeting o. +he sophomore
class, the affair was declared one
of the entire class rather than of
few individuals. A petition has been
presented to the faculty, asking thar
the suspension be removed on the
fifteen members and that the entire
class be suspended FOR one week. Re-
quest is also made that the two
sophomore members of the foot
bali team be permitted to practice
with the team and to participate in
the Thanksgiving Day game. Action
will be taken on this matter by the
faculty within the next several days.
The assault and battery suits. in
stituted by the father of the hazed
boy against twenty men, will be
heard this evening before n Lancas-
fer alderman. Included among the
accused men are several members
of Duttenhoffer's class and several
upperclassmen, in addition to sopho-
mores. Several cross suits are said
probable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Give Shower Last Night
Honoring Miss Marie Vogt

A miscellaneous shower was given
last evening at the home of Miss
A. Krause, 2462 North Sixth street,
in compliment to Miss Marie Vogt,
one of the most popular young en-
ployes of the Bowman store. Miss
Vogt has announced her engagement
to Harry Welsh, n member of the
firm of Welsh Brothers Printing
Co. The wedding will take place
early next year.
The honor guest received many
beautiful gifts, to her complete sur
prise. The evening was spent in
cards and dancing. Refreshments
were served to the following people:
Miss Marie Vogt, Miss Kathryn
Astot, Miss Ethel Cunningham, Miss
Jane Stroup, Miss Nora Redman,
Miss Fannie Starry Miss Romayne
Crawford, Miss Helen Dettling. Miss
Minerva Starry and Harry Welsh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
School Board Faces
Only Routine Business


Secretary D. D. Hammelbaugh an
nounced to-day that only minor busi-
ness will be disposed OF at the regu-
lar session of the school board to-
morrow afternoon. The directors will
fix the hour for the reorganization
meeting, which must be held Decem-
ber /. according to the school code.
At that meeting three new direct
ors will take the oath of office for
siX-year terms. They are William
Pavord, Howard NJ. Bingaman and
Franklin J. Roth, who were elected
by big majorities on the Republican
ticket November 4.
The reorganized board will elect
a president and 'vice-president also.
Retiring directors are George w.
Reilly, John F. Dapp and George A.
Werner Mr.. Reilly and Mr. Dapp
were appointed to fill unexpired
terms, while Mr. Werner is complet-
ing a siX-year term on the board.
None of the retiring directors entered
the fall campaign for nomination and
reelection.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Capitol Hill Notes

Capitol Hill is following very close
ly the developments in the start of
the Moore administration and the
conference yesterday of the mayor
elect and the new councilmen was
much discussed. The PHILADELPHIA
newspapers say that the new mayor
will have friends in control of coun-
cil and that he will not be hamstrung
by finances,
Governor SprOul has been invited
to speak at the Carnegie memorial
In Pittsburgh next week.
Tho Dental and Surgical Supply
Company, of this city, was charter
ed to-day with a capital of $4,000
by DR., ID. !. Rutherford, James w.
Sullivan and w. B. Bennett, of this
city
Thomas Joyce. prominent Luzerne
countian, was at the Capitol for
short visit.
The ordinance arranging for GER
tain improvements in Altoona by the
Pennsylvania railroad was to-day
presented to the Public Service
Commission for approval.
The Public Service Commission
to-day declared that the new rates
of the Brownville Water Company
are not unreasonable and dismissed
complaints filed by Brownsville and
South Brownsville boroughs and the
school board of the latter without
prejudice and with leave to renew
after December 81, 1920. The com
pany was ordered to file a detailed
statement of operating expenses, the
commission reserving the right to
make notifications to its order.
Col. ID. j. Davis, of Scranton, has
been appointed by the Attorney Gen
eral as counsel of the State Compen-
sation Board in the Scranton dis
trict.
Hurry calls for eleven missing
counties judicial returns were sent
out by the State Departm ent to-day.
1t Is hoped to start on the official
totals this week.
The Public Service Commission to-
day requested the State Highway
Commissioners % ievoks the. aaaofno
bile license of Louis DePerry, of
Pittsburgh, for persistent operation
of titney without taking out a State
certificate although notified by the
Commission to do So
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20

Rooming facilities of Harrisburg
are proving inadequate to meet the
unprecedented rush of visitors to the
eral hotels and the Y. NJ. {. a. now
contain cots to accommodate some
of the visitors while Turkish bath
establishments. in several instances,
have taken steps to provide sleeping
quarters.
With 1000 visitors in the city. the
situation became so serious on Tues
day that Mrs. Bessie s. Boone, head
OF the Chamber of Commerce housing
bureau. was detailed to the Penn
Harris to assist in providing accom-
modations. One. instance is told of a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Germans Against Move
to Make Them Replace
Warships They Surk
Br 4sSociaied Press.

Paris. Nov. 20. - No formal meet
ing has yet been held between the
German delegates who arrived yes
terday morning and the representa-
tives of the Allied powers concern
ing the proposed protocol TO the
German Peace Treaty. 1t now seems
unlikely that the protocol VIII pe
signed before the end of November,
as the Germans have shown a dis-
position to resist the provision re-
quiring them to replace the warsi,p5
sunk when their fleet was scuttled
at Scapa Flow, and they have man
tested a desire to argue the ques,
ton. The failure of the Allied ana
Associated Powers to reach an agree
ment on the Treaty is reported mere
to have greatly encouraged the Ger
mans in their position.
AS the protocol must be arranged
before the formal announcement OF
ratification of the Treaty by the three
powers required to make 1t eiiec-
tive the date of putting the Treaty
into effect seems uncertain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
PERSONAL--- SOCIAL
Miscellaneous Shower
For Mrs. David Swavely

Mrs. David Swavely, who, prior to
her marriage, was Miss Laura Mil
Ter, was honor guest at a miscel-
laneous surprise shower given by
Miss Myrtle Hause and Miss Sylvia
Hepler, at the home of the former
in Holly street Many beautiful
gifts were showered on the recent
bride.
Those present were the Misses
Vera Van Horn, Besse Beistline,
Helen Wolf, Isabelle Loban, Anna
Seiders. Magdalene Martzon, Myrtle
Hause, Sylvia Hepler. Helen Zu-
drell, Anna Zudrell, Jessie Bloom,
Hazel Charles. Helen Ritner Jennie
Bricker. Mrs. Ross Fisher, Mrs. Da-
vid Swavely and Mrs. Emma Hoff-
man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Roeblings Get Six
Cent Verdict Against
trenton Newspaper

trenton, n. j.. Nov. 2O.-A jury
IN Mercer county has returned a YER
dict for six cents damages to the
John A. Roeblings Sons Company.
cable and wire manufacturers of t,is
city against the Trenton Evening
Iimes for an alleged libel on the
company. published by the Times
last Icbruary. intimatine that the
Roebiing company through it's hold
ings IN the Otis Elevator Company.
with plant in Germany, had been
gettlng large profits from the man
uwacture of war munitions for fine
German government. The Roebling
100000. i''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20

the girls who took part in stunt
Night June g. in Island Park.
Sixty or seventy young men par
ticipated in the festivities, the pro-
gram including solos by Miss Jennie
Sellers and Mr.. Ley, and Mrs. Ley,
the community leader led spirited
community singing.
The decorations were of autumn
flowers and foliage and there was
dancing and refreshments at the
close of tie evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
THE UNEXPECTED

Pat (to. his mate, Mike) e)-'Tis al.
ways the unexpected thot happens
Whin Oi wint home late lasht noight
Ii expected me wolfe would hit me
wild poker.
Mike-Ah, she didn't?
Pat-No, she used the flatiron.-
Buffalo Commercial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
ATTENDING CONFERENCES

Miss Minnie Mickley. of Mickleys,
near Allentown. who has been visit
ing in the city on her way home from
Pittsburgh, where she attended the
State Conference D. "A. r.. left to-day
for Philadelphia accompanied by Mrs.
Samuel u. Shope. 610 North Third
street. Mrs. Shope is Regent of Key
stone chapter Daughters of 1872 and
with Miss Mickey will attend a con-
ference of that body in Philadelphia
to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
TECH SENIORS IN DANCE

The senior class of Technical High
school will give dance. Monday
evening. December II, at Hanshaw's
hall, with the Sourbeer five-piece
orchestra playing for the dancing,
The event will not be confined to
class members only. others desiring.
to attend may do so.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
FIVE DIE IN WRECK

by HSSocfdfed Press.
IHo Janeiro, Nov. 20. - Five per-
sons were killed and fifty injured in
railroad wreck which occurred at
Z O'Clock last night in Sac Christie
vac, suburb. An express train
entering the city collided with a loco
motive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
THE FOLDING BED

Little Roy had returned from n
weeks visit to his aunt and was try
ing to describe the folding bed he
had been sleeping in.
"It lays down at night, mama, and
stands on it's hind legs in the day
time. buffalo Commercial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
MUSICAL, pOsTPONED

The musical to have been given by
the Aowakiya Camp Fire Girls. of the
Lutheran Church, of the Redeemer,
this evening. has been postponed to a
date to be announced later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
Doctors Recommend
Bon-Opto for the Eves

Physiclans and eye Specialists ORE
scribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy
IN the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druggists.