davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30
LACK OF TEAM
WORK SHOWN IN +.
{ MERGER N |!'.||; I ! I R BREAK ! |
Leaguers Appear to Have Had
Lines Cr0ssed-Some Now &
Seeing the Light
BOsTONIAN is. EULOGISTIC
Declares North Dakota Great
State-Talks on Exploitation
So Does Board
B0sTONIAN is, EUL0GIsTI(

There is q growing conviction in
league circles here that someone, mis-
,erably messed things in, the matter of
the Dakota Heat, Light & Power Co.
merger, which has been halted by a
tentative ruling of the railway com.
mission to the effect that the pro.
posed COMBINE is too we'll saturated
with water. 1t now seems apparent
that while the "higher ups in the
league wanted this merger to go
through, they did not establish con-
tact with local workers in the cause,
and that the latter, believing they
were doing their duty, have somewhat
put their foot in the proposition by
'peddlingy sOres to the effect that
there was something especially in
iquitous in connection with, the. pro.
posed merger. 1t is not contended
that .these tactics, referred to by Mr.
MahRhan, personal counsel for Arthur
iCs Towuiey, president yof, che National
Nonpartisan League ], were resi- ponstble
for tthe' decision Of the railway eom.
mission, but it is felt that these tales
W. M tba a ,,1timata cnnaMa mat;on - eH ~
un,a,, ~n me oon,h;m % 90 ,1ans n"n - -"
puTSa NM o ~. W.. Me- an r., roho MOO :,
81 as chiaf @ a; nf so,,n.a, tna tha appo" .a wot
Maat IT. - : % Tx Z. =. p"n,ss ~ a,;aht e " hovs
nroven- @ sm s,fficient EVIL evidence gU % to the cog.
p;.ont r that ~ nrouos,tiou ~ .taJ My e .he
annrovaI ] as "f tho 1 nowers er9 wh,ch now @ rule %
Nnrth 'naLota Annarentiv ~ however how
s"ma ,t ~ uorM ;nf,,,antia, inoa, io..,,ons
% aua othe.s M nnt ] so ;ns,uaut;o, ut ,v"e n"4 ;vs
u ~ ,eaa,,;ons ]o = ~: aiS "a -. Au .t,n,h,, ~ ~ .h;s
60 60 o.l,.n III ~ I ~ ~ nH ,oa. =, offi e'
,c;si asi ,nhn % ho,1s VA ror, w" i,,n"rtant sa No.
s. sit; ~ % 4ha ,.a annpo,,,,n ~ NO 10
80 ~ ond ,nSo - sa,;as, 80 ] IN ynx,.,, a.
,a, u j; = 1iGte ,s.,. -,
tsthn ~ m at,ooYa. @ ~ j & ss
hsd - % l,os,, na,s,4tn ona @ nns ,,,th' % ,,;a,,, low
:" nutt;na @ w = :; sGS srna. ~ Io, u ,s.s
~ ~ pt ~ ~; !, Wv ;nn X 80 ~. i; ~
- -, ~. henof,a;a rI n;as @ NO X ~ p;or ;ri
pcrnn,a pr tinn n,en ~S Sor ~ W +hasia5 81
So.po hoa,a hish raaan "A 80 ~ a;d Ia ~ III ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30
WARNING AGAINST RED FLAG AND
BOLSHEVISM AND PkEA FOR PEACE y
LOYALTY MADE BY IOWA GOVERNOR
Menace Leine and Trotzky Not Far From Our Shores
clares W. L. Harding in Memorial Day Address
Points to Socialist Trend

in. This movement has several names,
the latest being applied to It being
bolshevism.s You say we are not in
danger from this movement; you say
it is in far away Russia. Dc not lull
yourself to sleep. The movement can
be stopped in the United, States, but
do not forget that 1t is on the way
and that it must be stopped.
rs it not significant that the state
convention of Illinois should demand
that the government Immediately rec
ognize the Polsheviki? The state con-
vention of Minnesota endorses the pol
icies of the Bolsheviki. The state con
vention of New York; greets with Joy
the Bolsheviki soviets, and the state
convention Of Pennsylvania cables
Lenine, your achievements are our in.
spiration.'"'. '.,..csa..- 80. ,s.;,.sa. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30
KOS1TZKY WANTS
TO SEE BOWMAN
AT KlJLM MEET

Senator E. A. bowmah sof
Kuhn. who has been filing Whe'
league press with his estimates of
StateSAuditor Karl Kositzky; was
informed by Mr.. Kositzky in q
letter mailed today that the state
auditor will be in Kuhn on June
6. to speak, and that he requests
the league senator to attend. Il
am going to say something about
you, and | want to say it to your
face and not to your back, so be
sure and come" writes Mr.. ko-
sitzky. II,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30

Washington May 3O-Although she landed at Mondego
river 100 miles north of Lisbon the American seapane NC
O. H. according message from Lieut. Com Albert c. Reed
navy department =
The message said: ..t.tls
"NC-4 at Mondego river. Must wait high tide. Seaplane
O. Cannot make Plymouth tonight Request desroyers to
keep stations What best to north to land seapane within
800 miles," '~ I@>
.} (Sgned) REED
There information here to why Commander Reed
made landing but it was presumed that the engines not
running properly The plane evidently into shallow water
left so by receding tides. %
a4 STARTED AT 500 @t s
Washington May 30.-The navy department was officially
advised Of the departure Of the seaane from Lisbon for
Plymouth at o'clock this morning in brf message from Ad
miral Cummings The starting time given at 500
Greenwich time. = 5sH22.4 @H
Slow cable communications keep the department four five
hours behind the flight H JILL
F. I#> PLYMOUTH Is READY # X h
Plymouth May 30Nes that the NC4 had started on her
fnel flight from Lisbon Plymouth caused much excitement
here Hours before the plane expected people BY the thou
sands lined the bluffs. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30
SEEK RePRoAcHMENT.

Brussels, April 29.-In accordance
with the desire expressed by the Paris
Conference that the Belgian and Lux
emburg governments should discuss
the question Of an economic and polit-
ical rapprochment, six delegates from
Luxemburg have arrived In Brussels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30
SMALL Pox MISSING.

\ Paris, April 29.-The world war VIII
be held unique in the fact that, it has
not been accompanied by an outbreak
Of smallpox. This may be. due In part
to the precautions taken in urging all
Paris to be vaccinated or re-vaccinat.
ed. At any rate more than 1,374,O0O
persons were vaccinated during the
war, and only sc cases of smallpox
were recorded, ,1of which 26 were fatal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30
FITTING DAYS CELEBRATION.

Il FITTING DAYS CELEBRATION.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 30.-As a fit
ting celebration Of Memorial day Hog
Island expected to establish worlds
record for ship launching in one yard
by sending overheard five 7,50O-ton
vessels in 7S minutes.
I Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
q large representation from Washing
ton were expected to witness, the
launching. The ships, are all alike,
400 feet long and so feet beam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30
BOLSHEVlKI CLAIM :;
TO HAVE ELIMINATED,
F POLES FROM ROVNO

London, May 3O---The sBolsheviki
have driven the Pol1s from Rovno
after fierce fighting and occupied the
town according to the wireless from
Moscow today. The Russians too
have captured a large quantity Of mil
itary stores at RovnO. @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30
TWO new NOTES
DELIVERED BY
THE GERMANS
Further Progress Made in Re-
ceipt Of Counter INT, Proposals
1. From the Huns
ORLANDO R N. MEETS EBss'l, WILSON.

Versailles, May 30--Two new notes
were delivered to the secretary of the
peace conference by, the German dele
gates today AT the same time the
delegates handed over FrenGh and
English transactions Of the first coun-
ter proposals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30
large QU|0||T''A!Is.0!I)F'. I 0
men
EN- ! I. ROUTE. |. W HOME | ]
Sixty.Seven Officers and 2,166
n. s0lAAiqrss "a If ssth Division y 4 / n,
v7 Are Landed Il 4 (
DAKOTANs ARE INCLUDED

New York, N. Y, May 30-sixty-
seven officers and 2,l66 men Of the
sSth division, (draft troops Of Mime
sofa, Iowa, Nebraska ihd North and
South Dakota) returned from st. Ma
zaire today on the Ryndham.
hese comprised 175th infantry bri-
ing Brig. Gen. NJ. r. Stewart, com.
manding, and AZ men; 349th tntantry's
field and staff headquarters; second
and third battalion headauartersv and
medical detachment, and Cos. d to Nj
inclusive, except Co. X: 88 officers
and t1,s4g9 men; and S1sth field battal-
ion signal corps and supply detdch-'
ment and Go. 6, five toftiters 0and Zoo
lnehg q1a'aaass sdt lG eTutshsiE sdA
These are assigned to Camps Dodge,
Taylor, Grant, Funston. and Custer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30
Yeggmen Observe
Day by L0oting
at Forest River

Forest River, N. D., May
SO.-The First State bank Of
this city was burglarized
early this morning. Five,
thousand in cash and $50, 900
in coupon Liberty bonds were
stolen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30
ADRlATlc SITUATION.

Paris, May 3O.-yicyorio Orlando,
Italian lti aps semiers called on, President
rWilson'tliis morning fora conference
over. othe9 Adriatics question under.
stood ite be fast approaching final
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30

Newport News, Va, May 30.LMore
than 300 0officers and men of the
North Dakota, Minnesota and Ne5ras-
ka division arrived here today from
St. NazariG Among the officers was
Brigadier. General E. M. Johnson of
the 158th artillery brigade. s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30
,sTfjKlaac FIREMEN RETURN
RAIL WORKERS MUST STICK.

Winnipeg, Man, May 30-Executive
officials of the railway brotherhood in
q formal letter to Winnipeg brethren
of the running trades have notified
them they are prohibited from taking
a vote on striking in sympathy with
the Winnipeg unions, unless such ac-
ton is formally approved by the in
ternational brotherhood. Sharp ac-
ton will be taken II the, Winnipeg
brotherhood attempts to violate this
rule, the communication states. The
letter is signed by the assistant grand
chief of the B. of Il. r. and the as.
sistant vice president OF the B. of L. F.
A Asimilar order from the executives
Of the Canadian unions of maintenance
of way employees was issued simnltan-
'eously and sent to every union in and
west OF winnipeg. The order was
signed by A. McAndrew, general chair
man of the Canadian. Pacific union,
and by P. Woods. general chairman Of
the Canadian national railways Union.
& The order read In part: 20 Ihi@i ai.
S''It has come to our snoticest that some
Of our men are being illtiniidatel and
are leaving work and areAjolning sthe
general sympathetic strike5f This istin
direct violation of our agreement. We
advise you to remain at work"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30
DUE TO ENGINE TROUBLE.

Brest, $50 p. M, May 30,-Latest
reports received here by wireless say
the NC-4 developed trouble in both
starboard motors, which unbalanced
the plane and required Commander
Reed to land. The plane was not dam.
aged. Commander Reed il attempting
to repair, the motors and may reach.
vego or Corona before darkness sets y
in s.. - ,.k-is<s sh.,, 3t'tt We <
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30
LANDED All a p. M.

Brest, May 30-The U. SIS. George
Washington, late this afternoon pick
ed up this wireless message:.
INCA landed 4 today. 1t will con-
tinue tomorrow"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30
NEVER AGAIN WILL AMERICA BE
GUILTY OF FOLLY OF TRUSTING
TO SHIPS OF OTHER NATIONS
Secretary Navy Daniels Issues New Declaration of
at Record Breaking Launching at Hog Island
Shipyard y

toms for our commerce. he said. 1--WE
put the industry on a firm financial
basis"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30
NC-4 DOWN AGAIN 100 MILES
BEYOND LISBON, UNINJURED;
CAN'T MAKE FINISH TONIGHT

Commander A. Reed Relays Report Through u S. Cruiser
Rqchester-Thought Stranded in Shallow Water Must Wait
for Tide to Come In-Pymouth Bluffs Lined With People
Hours in Advance Anxious to Welcome American Aifmen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30
GREEKS LAND ,RooPs.

Paris, May 30.-G1 eek troops we're
landed yesterday on the coast of Asia:
Minor, 66 miles northeast Of Smyrna,
with little opposition from the. Turks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30
CONCERNS GERMAN PROPERTY

Versailles. May 30. O.-The first of the
two new notes concerned German
property in allied countries The sec
ond had to do with the Turkish public
debt. a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30
WITHDEEPENED
S0LEblDIT'Y DAY
IS CELEBRATED / ! B | | A | ]
Washington Takes Cogpizaance ~
Of Part Played by Newest
War Veterans
RITES HELD AT ARLINGTON
Every Grave Decorated and
Tomb Of Unknown Dead !.
Receives Its Tokens

Washington, D. G., May 3O.-With
deepened solemnity the first memorial
day after the close of the great world
conflict was observed in the capital
today, the nations heroes Of earlier
wars sharing in the tribute to those
won fell in the world struggle to main.
tain the ideals. for which their fore.
fathers held.
The services were held in Arlington
cemetery, the national soldiers home
and other places, under the auspices
of the Grand Army, tire Spanish war
veterans and other Organizations.
A special committee decorated the
tomb Of the unknown dead at Arling-
toon as tribute to American soldiers
who fell overseas.
Many were the expressions Of graft,
tude sOlempiy pronounceds by ,TenTSy
sentatfves during, the c0nside defatiOn of
resolutions rendering the thanks Of
congress toths new patriots.
GRAVES DEcoRATEp ABROAD. {
London, May 3O.-Graves Of 1867
American soldiers and sailors were
decorated today In many parts of the
united kingdom. American flags were
placed above their graves and on each
of them were placed wreath.
THE DA YIN MANDAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30
TORONTO N. ET I All
W0RKERSSTRIKE
FOR SHORT WEEK
Unionists Would Work Only A
Hours and Want Right of
Collective Bargaining
WINNIPEG FIREMEN BACK

Toronto, May 3O.-The sympathetic
strike Of Toronto metal workers be-
gan this morning. Thee1netal workers
went out because their demands for
44-hour week and for collective bar.
gaining were refused.
Conferences here and at Ottawa, in
which Premier Borden participated,
have evidently failed to bring about a
settlement,
y 9INjklAG FiREMENs RETURN
N Wihnipeg; Man, May 30.-More than
l70sreSular members at the Winnipeg
fire department have returned to duty
after signing a new pledge not to par
ticipate in sympathetic strikes, said
Fire Chief buchanan this morning.
1t was reported at the city hall at
the same time that majority of the
city policemen refused to sign the
pledge and that they will leave the
force at p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-30
5000 MORE a. rNEWPoRT

These are assigned to Camps Dodge,
Taylor, Grant, Funston and Custer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
Building Up Time

School is done now and vaca-
ton is in full swing. Don't forget
that vacation is q good time to
think about keeping your bodies in
good condition, building them up.
SO they will be ready to meet the
strenuous demands of the working
months to follow. Recreation
might be written recreation"
Summer is good time to get your
physical organism made over by
giving it plenty of rest and cxcr-
else and outdoor tonic. Camp is
the ideal spot to get the. cobwcbs
blown out of your brain. Swim
ming and hiking and just doing
nothing at all every now and then.
under blue skies and pine trees,
are all recreation for you. Get in
to a camp if you can. 1t is the at
mosphere to flourish in, your proper
environment, as a fish belongs in
water and bird in the air. Scout
ing for scouts and outdoors for
Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
The Palace Of Versailles

The palace of Versailles, where
the peace treaty was worked out,
was begun by Louis XII, who built
a hunting lodge there and after
ward extended it into a chateau.
Louis XIV and Louis XIV, both ad-
ded to its splendor and it remained
the seat of the royal court till the
time of the revolution. 1t was then
transformed into a museum con-
tanning trophies of French victo-
ries. 1t was here that France was
handed her crushing terms of peace
by the Germans as the result of the
Franco-Prussian war and here King
William of Prussia was proclaimed
German Emperor, Jan. 18, 1871. In
these same historic rooms sits the
present peace conference, which
recently handed the peace terms
to the German delegates. No doubt
the memory of that other peace
treaty drawn up there nearly fifty
years ago helped them in dealing
with fallen Germany as she had
once dealt with France.-Lone
Scout Edward O'Connell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
The Workers

Over the field and down the road
The days toll done;
A song upon the lips of us
To speed the setting sun:
And peace within our laughing
hearts,
And pride to know that we
Still carry on like true Scouts
eve did our share in wartime,
Our share and more in war-time),
In time of victory.
Liberty Bond and Victory Bond,
We did not fail;
And love of country in our hearts
Shall never die nor pale:
And never call but that we heed
For what the gain If we
Should mar the record that we
hold
eve did our share in wartime,
Our share and more in war-time),
And fail the Victory?
EDMUND LEAMY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

people that make 1t up, came from
God. Without God, our country
would have no beauty to admire,
no honor to cherish, no freedom to
fight for, in other words. it would
not be anything worth while at all.
We admire the men who have
discovered the power of flying
through the cir. but more than
that, we admire the power itself
that makes all these wonderful
things possible.
Now don't you understand how
we should feel toward God and
toward our country? If we love a
beautiful thing, it is natural that
we love still more the one who
made that thing and gave it its
beauty. Aunt Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
INTERESTING METALS.

Most people think Of metals as
heavy, solid, non-combustible ma
terials. What would you think had
happened if, after using spoon on
a hike, you had placed it in hot
water to wash it and found it,
when you came to take it out, at
the bottom of the water in a shape
less mass? This would happen if
you used a spoon of an alloy of lead
which melts at temperature be-
low the boiling point of water. If
you hold a strip of magnesium, a
very light metal, in the fame of a
match it will catch fire and burn
with a brilliant white light. This
explains the use of powdered mag
nesium in fash lights for photogra-
ply.
Mercury is another unusual met
al. 1t is not a solid, but liquid,
a liquid so heavy that iron will
float upon it. If gold ring or
coin is dropped into mercury, the
gold will become covered with a
silvery coating. This coating is an
amalgum, which Is the name given
to all similar alloys of mercury
Boys Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

! and put them in their own beds.
The next morning Louise, her
mother and Jane went down town
shopping. They got Jane "ome
! real pretty clothes, and Louise got
three new dresses, and both little
girls were given a bathing suit. as
in week they were all going to
the beach for couple of weeks.
Louise's mother bought enough
dolls for all of the little girls in
the orphans home and enough toys
for the boys and sent them all
there.
They arrived at home just in
time for lunch, then both girls took
a nap after lunch and played with
their dolls, after they awoke until
dinner was ready. Then they ate
their dinner and all went out rid
ing. The next day both little girls
went to party at the orphans
home and so on every day until the
week was gone. The next week
they went to the beach and had
some fine times.
(Will tell next week about tho
trip to the bCaCh.)
n G
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
The Story OF
Louise And Jane

| Once there was a little cir
named Louise. Her father ant
mother were very rich people. They
had nurse for Louise, maid, {
butler and chauffeur.
Every day the nurse would take
Louise out for 4 walk. Almost every
evening the family would go out
riding.
Louise was the only child, but
was not spoiled as most children
| are who are rich and have their
/ own way. Louise was sweet and
| unselfish, but was in loss of play
| mate.
She had many dolls and play
things and a play room and nursery
of her own, but would sometimes
get very lonely.
One evening they were out riding
and drove by an orphans home and
saw children playing in the yard
Louise's father stopped the ma
chine and they all got out. Louise
was carrying one of her dolls in
her arms. They walked into the
yard where the children were. All
the children stopped playing to
gaze at Louise and the doll, which
seemed wonderful to them. Louise's
father and mother went into the
house and told Louise she could
play with the children till they
came out again.
Louise was delighted and the
children gathered all around her,
She gave them her doll to hold and
they took turns.
Then the doll was laid up and
they started playing hide and seek
Presently, Louise's mother and
father came out holding a dear
sweet girl by the hand. They came
UP to Louise and told her, this girl
was to be her little sister. She was
just a year younger than Louise.
Louise jumped up and kissed her
mother and father, and Rugged
them and also Rugged Jane. This
was the little girls name.
They all got into the machine
Louise got her doll and kissed all
of the little orphans goodbye and
told them she would be back again
some day to see them.
When they started for bed that
night, Louise was told that Jane
was going to sleep in the same
room with her When she opened
her door, there was another little
white bed beside hers and just like
hers. Their mother got them ready |
for bed. and they ran down stairs in
their nighties, to kiss Daddy good |
night.
Then Daddy carried Jane up
stairs and mother carried Louise |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
Our Prayer

Our loving heavenly Father,
Now hear us as we pray
For all the little children,
Both near and far away.
We ask Thee for Thy blessing,
For each one every day,
Help us to love each other,
And for each ether pday.
Sent. in by
Mary Olive Wilkinson.
Warner School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

So far as known, Mount Everest,
in the Himalayas. is the highest
mountain in the world. rising 5000
feet above the sea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

ing In his lap. He wouldn't risk re-
moving the longer casing just to
have his picture taken. Once a
year both castings are removed
long enough for attendants to clean
and record breaking nails.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05

This energetic Chinaman boasts
the longest finger nails In the
world. He has concentrated his ef-
forts on three nails Of his left
hand. One finger nail is thirty-one
and a half inches long. The sec
ond one is twenty-one inches long
and the third has just started to
grow. It's only six inches long. To
protect his pets he carries the two
longer ones in bamboo castings.
The casing on the twenty-one inch
nail has been removed and is lay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-05
Query Corner

The editor will try to answer
questions readers OF tho Junior
submit to her. She will not
promise to answer all of them.
The questions will be answered
In rotation, so do not expect the
answer to be printed in the
same week in which you send
Il In.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Goats
Reduced

We have made
substantial reduc-
tions on many of
our finer coats. At
the present mo-
ment, the real coat
weather, this news
will be of especial
interest to most
women. Consider
ing that these coats
are all taken from
our regular stock
and reduced at the
very height of coat
weather this oppor-
tunity should be
quickly taken ad-
vantage of.