davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

I de recoeimierto, han acrecido los an
helos del regocijo. Las muchachaS
baiIan con el entusiasmo con que pal
Iaria una ~novicia lleyada a. salon
desde ell coro de su convento.
Sc baila hasta Ia madrugaca, SCI
ccna o~uipara1nente, Sc hacen regalos
Y Sc cambisn promesas. Cuando loA
concurrentes Sc despiden, no 10 ma
| cen como alguien que va a aleJarsc4
| despues de una dicha comun, para no
verse en- mucho tempo; Sc dcsplden
como quien va a dcscansar un POGO,
para reunirse luego a contlnuar Ia
| misma comedia del regocijo.
Son nueve nocheS, nueve Docnes
| que reunen al mismo pGblico en- dis
| tintas casas, nueve noches que soE
| bastantes a dejar ultimado cl mas d.
ficil asunto amorOso.
La pareja que Sc conocio en- Ia pr-
mera noche, Y que sc hablo del ITEM
pc. que Sc doli6 de las lluvias frecuen'
ties que ponen obstaculo insuperable
a los vespertinos paseos; que hs lG
de modas Y de teatros....y de NADIA
mas, Sc ~encuentra a Ia segunda cons
| que cicrta confianza Ia ha estrecha-
do Y Sc habla con cierta inocente ca
~maraderia.
Tras de las primeras exploraciones.
vienen los primeros c~ontactos, Y a Ia
| cuarta posada, ell fuego Sc Ia gene,
ralizado en- todos los frentes. 81 Ia
! fortaleza es debil, aun hay tempo, en-,
las posadas r~estantes, de gozar de las
delicias de Ia paz victoriosa; 81 Ia lu-i
cha ha sido renida Y llega hasta Ia
Noche Buena, no queda, para des-
pues, sine Ell recurso de la reja Y del
parque.
La fiesta de Noche Buena. es n
mas suntuosa. la mas brillante.
Las primeras han sido costeadss
por n familia. o por Ut grupo de-
familias, que han lido en- ell derroche,
hasta donde III ecursos 10 han per-
! nitido: la Ultima cs de todos. o Is de
los mas adinerados.
Tiene. para ser Ia mas bella, Ia mas
interesante, Ia mas deseada, e; encaa-
to de ser la Ultima. Despues, las fe-
milias volveran al aleiamiento, a Ia
fra distancia de antano; las amista-
des recien ~iniciadas, Sc corta:sn ahi;
cada quien seguira su canine por ST
propia senda girls.
Sin embargo, por mucho tempo,
las posadas daran motive de platica,
de c~omentario, de r~ecuerdo, en- 81
"estrado" burgues, en- ell c%orrillo
murmurador. en- torno a la mesa de
cafe donde los j6vencs Sc MARIAN sus
aventuras...
Y muchas rejas, antano v~acias,
mostraran dcsde ]entonces. apenas
Suene ell toque de queda EN- las to-
rres de la ~parrrqu:a. Ia siluets del
vieio gaIan castellano. sin chsmbsrsa
| y sin espada,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

s'ca ' muchachas, 81 era Domingo 0
d!a dc fiesta. '. cuaEdo no Sc era
feo como Picio III timorato como IN
eS,uIisntc de minimos, Ia reja. la re-
u con i hierros helaGos ' JUS puer-
tas de MADEIRA chirriapte, que Sc
abren POGO q POGO. cuando no Sc es-
cucha en- Ia cailc ruido de pasos. Y
ei serene ha hecho 81 ronda ' mama
duermc y papa 'juega paco' en- Ia
casa del amigo tentador, para que
por elias a>ome Ia carita rubia o mo-
rena de Il muchachuela enamoradi-
"a : aviSpada. cuyo espiritu Va supo
del cacanto inefable de Ia primera
eta. Y cuyos labios. tras de mucho
negarse, sc dieron al fin ' al cabo
a Ia anSiada Garcia de los labios Pc
diguenos del primer novio.
ESQ los hombres, los sehores era
YES y los jovenzuelos alegres. con
c) alma conquiStada por los relates
dc l. aventura cltadina ' arrastran-
do como carga pesada, hasta que Ia
fehz OCCASION Sc p~resente. Ia monoto-
MA del vivir.
~ las mujeres?
Los femeniles menestereS. Ia misa.
Ia vista, 81 If de compras de tarde
en- tarde. el murmurar ' ell ensenar,
=. de cuando en- cuando, una rebel
dla contra aquel cautiverio hosco Y
FRO, un gcsto de libertad. un rcsoui-
clo alberto . la passion Sobre Ia pc
trca coraza de las conveniencias = de
los prejuiciOS....y III poquitilIo mas
de murmuraci0n. Luego. al mismo Vi
VIZ girls, hasta que haya otra mujer
que Sc atreva a otro gesto de liber-
tad. cue Sc de el privilegio de una
bora de locura Y l~evante Ia polvare-
da del eScandalO.
De cuando en- cuando. Ia amiga
que Sc casa, Ia respectable DANA
Que Sc muere. eI ''~distinguldo matri-
monio' que bautiza. i~nterrumpcn la
Queda sjnfonia en- girls mayor. Los ia
Heres de las modista2, 81 las hay o los
"cuartos dc costura' de los hogsres.
son q cScenariG de los primero> re-
g%ocijoS. Sc encargan q Ia ciudad Pc
| riodicos de modas y ''patrones" :
adornoS. Sc djscute con passion sobrc
Ia election del modelo: hay que tener
en- cueHta Cue cl' traje debe scr beilo.
pero no llam2tivo ri eScandaloSo. cue
ESQ da q una nina decente, figura de
"mujer &c teatro.'' Tampoco trans
parente. que va Ell senior cura ha ex-
plicado bien cIaro como detraS de las
blonGaS Y de los encajes. Sc esconde
Ia mano del diablo: menos aun desco-
tado. que Ell deScote ha sido Siempre
motive dc escandalo. centric de peca-
do. origen de tentacion, nruestra pa
tente de liviandad, ' no 10 permi-
ten nj Ia madrc 2ustera.-que tam
hi5n Sc deScot6 IN poquitillo ALA por
los amos del SeSenta y ocho. cuando
- bailaban polkas francesas Y valses
dc WadtcuTfell.-ni 81 padre severe.
nj e. grave marido nj los bermanos
r~ejnsoS.
Lue@o. Ia fiesta dc hodas, con su
5atIr ha>ta Il madsugada, y 81 "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

por n sV!a uOChe; nc - II reunion
social con preteXto cualquiera, en- IA
que Sc bai!a IN POGO. Sc charla aIgo,
sc murmura mas, y que apenas 81 d.
OCCASION q iucir un traje y 4 iniciar
una aveEtura para Ia cual 10 vuelve
d haber On mucho tempo, oportuni-
dad de continuation; no: sc trata de
una Serie dc f~icStaS. ruevc o dlyz, to-
das alccres, todas brillantc&. CT las
que SC HAGEN pujas de csplcmdidCZ. dc
elegancia, dc distinction, de aristocra-
tico derroche, para las cuales Sc in
ventan juegos y bales, para la cuaI
Sc cream grupos SociaIes cuya vida
es larga, cast un mes, entire los Drepa-
r~ativos : Ia celebration.
Sc llaman: las PoSadas.
E. nombre dcbe ser para ii tan
~cvocador, debe tracr q tn memorial
tai serie de esccnas dc tn vida juyc-
nil, aun de ~ vida dc hombre m&du-
! 70; debe ser para tt acerbo de tan
taS Y tan diversas remcmbranzas, que
dc fij9 saldrian sobrando todos las
lineas siguientes, sobre elias escritas,
81 no fuera por que te serviran para
~refrescar tus r~ccuerdos, precisar tus
saudadcs. llevarte de Ia mano a los
encantos dc Ia anoranza.
No tc metas a indagar quien las
creo, quien les do nombre, 81 son de
tan glorioso abolengo como los mis-
terios Y los autos sacramentales del
Corpus y de Ia NaYidad; err cue pue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

kNrFFrNE. fFH-l- 81 IMAM - rHs-r5
- "a 80
80 60 ''''--'''
.,y"-- ID9~-"s "o i@'es:~7
MUS" as -'i''S e'sulo~s qus 'e-
'@",@u =. '"D-'c" seNciAa A~C!s e
~~"1 "e Jos ''e1'S' Iacnao&S cNE7Si-
EuEeSca9 en- t4S's ENGAGES h&ceh III
ooS las SoiohurlhaS DC los amos
I'm 4%se GALES pocos Viana2ntes' que
< ID DC |" nteo'o genie qUiesa que
@uS'' &c qUe'"INe en- asa s!emPFe
que ITO nay "r|e'Sla ue "e~II''uaueS
lhuSsl"a"s' GJe las HIuJefeS son &c So
ora fecaIad"~ para Aio>tTarsc q pie
no sol en- e. PaSeo ! 4 AlAsuna faLta
a'' - S9S's'.' &c
,s-a..c,,.. "a 80 T,,os
60 -. , Ia r.i'ea 4 +, oyon+rr,9 Ia
ar,,tu., ~, 10 r|.-. 81 ~. 10 /, 70
a - ,r.n5o 80 s.:o q, b~,.carIa o.
,.,1,.,r ~ ,.o+,,r;o 10,
-, 49,, IN, .on.-.,,r, ,5ol,o
-. go, -, - ,..Gf-a +an,Si,~
+, 49,, ro,,t,r. r~;. W. oc,i-
:, ,r;o.. .-..; rn,.oc,,r.r;,-
r. 40 l,s b,r,b-,s 1c,.,,+a,,-a IA
4, i, ,,,~,,, o,,o r,~cf.,,cr L.. m
-. ~ - - .
go - +.-5. 49, -.
go. : - IL -. ,a
nov. 81 ,,,,,,5o . c,,c.,as .o. l., ~.
r,.ls;.;5~
- L. ~
49,. =, -. -
- L- -
80 -'lr,"t's o.,'--..,s Nv 'sS-'"c
~ - T@,,; ,.,',o We p-'
~" t1e
-o9 '' 90 ' d
'
y a cantlna los del tres al cuarto,
a casino los mas e~ncopetados, pero
amos = otros, a hacer 10 mlSmO en-
n : en- otra parte: a tomar IN ape
ritivo-que sueIe ser tai en- ocasio-
mes, que veda e. comer-a hablar de
rohtica, q comentar las noticias de
los perlodlcos, a ~vatIclnar sobre las
cosechas ' dar consoles contra las
plagas de las laboreS.... q murmu-
rar en- Q uueda Sobre IA conducta
de cierta DANA = Quicn SC VIC. pasa-
das las nuevc dc Is noChe, por Gale
ieJana. en- Ia que Sc sa6e no yer SuS
annS1ades conoc'daS. o de cierta ds-
mita CT cuya rcja 50 vIo por las no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

HNDESBuRG RETrRANDosE ESMEploD E AS AcLAHACoNEs DEL PUEBLO DE La EscHTNATA
DEL ECHST A DONDE uA A DECLAAR SOBR \ QUUEN CORRESPONDLA "A tRESPONSABIL-
DAD D E La GUERRA CosA QUE NO PUo HACER PR QUE LA NuLTuuD no QUso oUEDECLARARA
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-23

long distances. They are esteemed a great dcIicacy by the Esiimocs who freeze them in walIus bIaddcrs and when fish is desired thaw them out and eat them raw with a sauce oi hunger and seal oii Freezing ha" no effect on them. They are as lively as crickcts within few moments aft ,r being thawcd out
 Ml. Bourkc will attempt 10 lease an island from the government and pyopayatc this species. He has been experimenting of lat" years in an att tempt Co cross a rock cod with goIn fish. If this can be done he believes he can raise ore veins for mines which havc rinchcd out. (NaIdcz 2Iin. er)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-23
NzsEzzxEEpslEV7gU UETyEsEszsS,E1zs

clima1t is more moist than the vicin- itv Of Juneau. Neither cold nor frost harms hcsc newly discovered spcci. mems and they can go without water for weeks at a time.
 Mrs. Hi'l a government nurse 'o tk, lower KuSkolwim sent Dr. Gilbert a hal' dozen of these desert chaso,s, and the Doctor attempted to pickle them in alcohol This was before tha Alaska dry law went into affect and it was no mjsdcmcanor for a fish to become pcklcd. To his aStonihmcn. they swam about for fifteen minutes before accommodating a large size jaE He placed them in a shallow pan on his laboratory table and they would jump ont of their abiding place and parade aromd tine room on tn tip oI tlnn tails until the doctors nerves were badly shattered. He throw them out ot the window and the last seen oj them they were making tracks for the yat,,. skipping in nlcc at the thoughts of returning home to Mamma Fish and ,hc Fish relatives,
 Some eight days after this episode the Doctor pulled down some books rom ri. shelves and found two fishes lyrug behind them. They were as dry as a Scattlcitc in Tacoma and apparently in extreme merits. The Doctor knowing their tcnaCity of life placed them in tub of water and they w".o soon swimming about a. chiru.r as at first. Mr. Bourkc, at great expense of time, secured these two specimens. intending to bring them to Valdez and place them in the Moose museum.
 These fish become very much a.. tachcd to Ml. Bour>c, for some rcas. son. He used to take them for Ions walks for dally cNcrclS'. Nhl'' com inc over the portage last winter on Iiamma Lake he turned them our for a few moments exercise and, los ing their footing, they slid through an air hole and drowned
 Mir. BouIkc believes these fiSh can he rro0agatcd in desert cour. tries where the only fish seen are those drawn by land advertisements. The specimens. secured were aboul eight inches in length, and black jN color. The tips of their tails have a horny spike on them, which tho dig into the frozen ground and flip
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-23
SplrZBERGEN AND ALASKA
LSelttLc Tmn,l

The interest Norway displays a the future or Spjtacnbcrg Is rart5,u- larry important in view of the plans now being made by experienced men Co develop Alaska. both as am agmcul- tural amt as a mcat-pgoducInC area.
 Spigzbcggcu is am island under the shadow of the Arctic Circle. Its nor ,hrrn coast Is practically on the samc parauc. as that of Greenland, but .t stretches souyhwurd only a part ot Jac ..s,anc, covered by ,hc greater isianc.
 Discovered number of years ago, it was literally a mo mans land" for a long ,w,. No nation aryuantcd t valuable. ], could uo, bo tagmca and !, d.du even attract ,hc hardy Morse fishermen.
 An mgajsJiyy explorer however, as,omsbgd tho world one day by dis covering extensive coal deposits theyg. Ate time Scotch and other con .rrr. began mining iu a smu'. way. Gy ,u. time ,n. wars termination demonstrated ,ha, Sprzb.rg,u wou.j bo ou. of ,h. territorial prizes sought by various countries. tentative ..u,mE to possession were advanced
 Norway request for sovereignty uvrr ,a- morpo,sssuu lon. ucn u- .a ha- been recognized by the Sa- prem, Council. That nation purpose ,uyou.g.rg ,ar development O. th' coal gropyrtt., which mey speedily d"- y..op into ,..y v.'uauI. producers.
 Now. bear .a mind ,ht- .ar,: A.i of Ara,ka ana aI of Northern Cma,1 lies far ,o tho south of thc Aryt.r latitude. which little Spirzbcrgco ,nuyhe,
 Stefausson, among others, has 'r- ura,.t trr existence m these regions Of valuabl. mineral dopo-.,, urvo previously reported. Among other r. source, discovered by hm .'ou tn' roor of the Dominion was copper. R.. cause he was exploring under 'ho @u spices of ,hc Canadian Government. s..faas,on made only 30 brief rcte,- .pro 10 these mineral deposits u h.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-23
WILL NOT BE
 BACK IN PORT UNTIL
 LATE SATURDAY NIGHT

Steamer Alameda will probably no, arrive in port Southbound until lal" Saturday night or early Sunday morn ing. The steamer has 790 tons Q; freight aboard for Anchorage and th. must be unloadcd on Scows, not on th" 'ock, which will dctain inc s'camc' at Anchorage about iS hours, accord ing to the officers of the steamer. O, the freight the bulk is for merchants groceries and meats, as the Alamci. is making pcrhapS.tho last trip to An choragC this season.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-23

published report of his last No Acro faunl. but the fact he accounts chen sufficiently important to mention al an rs significant.
 lift is possible to mine coal m NpJtz- bergen it unqucStionab'y is possible to mine copper and other minerals ji Canada anu Alaska, both of which sustain animal life in ama1 ng variety, including caribou, beg musk.ovrn and birds of various kin,f.
 Spjtzbergen attracted little atteu. ton for number of years bocm#" there was no great demand for jt coal But when the demand develop experts speedily found that the scau 5 could be tapped without great diff culty and at a profit
 Northern Canada and Northern Alaska arc due for an identical cXpe'- runcc in coming years. and among the agencies which will stimulate the de- vcIopment of the latter none will he more potent than the Alaska Railroad.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-23
NIGH WIDOW LOSES
Sf5O.OGO IN JEWELs

NEW YORK, Oct,, 2&- The theft Of jewels valued between $1O0,0OO ani SI5O,OOO from the apartments of Mrt .cyla Brandcis was reported to ta. police. Mrs. Brandeis is the widow a il. II. B"andcis who. with two brothcr founded the department store in Om" ha, Ncb. which bcarS their name.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-23

Although Senator Pourosc gives many excellent reasons why no high tariff legislation will be attempted by the present Congress, the principal ore is only hiutod a0, md that is th" fact that. while the Senate is nomiH- ally Republican a decided majority uf the members are not in sympathy with Mr. Pcurosc'S views or the lax schedules that his committee would be inclined to report if it had a chanco.- ,New York WorldD
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-23

The old-timcrS would be more will ing to conccdc that Theodore RooNc- welt is like his father if he had taken a crack at somebody Detroit News)
 Another bad actor who positively re fuses to go on strike iS Jim Reed, of Missouri - (Anaconda StandardD
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-23
. - JOE BOURKE HAS
 FOUND NEW FISH

Joseph Bowke, the authority on ichthyobatrachianS, states that he h.s discovered new species of fish, denizen of the tirgid waters of the Yukon which has the form and char acteristics of a fish and the attributes of frog or a snowShoc rabbit Mr. Bourke states that these fish are call ed yakwa by the eskimo, and dwell in the shallow pools of the tundra, and when their habitation dries up take d hop, skip and jump, like the Irish mansflea, for new home, where the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-23

Ir Congress should decide in the end to distinguish between sweet cider and hard cider no doubt there will be plen- ty of applicants for the position of official tester to determine when it IS hard. (Juneau Empire)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-23

Great Britain has removed all re- StrictionS on beer, and is ready to re- new her proud title of tight little iSl- and" . Cleveland Plain Dcaler)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-23
TRADERS
HEATERS
Seattle, Alaska Building.
New York, .127 w. 27th Street.

solicit all Raw Furs All shipments graders and New York Market Prices paid correct grading desired shipments will be kept separate in Prdng valuation does the returned Tansportator prepaid Ship Dry Condition
 pccial the shipment Always enCsG
 with postoff address, Place duplicate outside of bale All made by check the National Bank other desired
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-23

Forced Co choose between a meal ticket and a throne, Archduko Joska decided wisely when Hoover put it up to him. Pittsburgh DiSpatch
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-23

All striking in the world won't put more purchasing value into a dollar Washington PoSt).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF BRIDGE.
Office of Board of Commissioners
of Public Grounds and Buildings,
State Capitol Building. Harrisburg,
Penna. -, ,..-.
by the Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings at his office
in the Capitol Building. Harrisburg,
Pa. until two CD o'clock p. m. No
vember II, 1919, for furnishing all
labor and materials for the erection
of superstructure of bridge over the
North Branch of the Susquehanna
river at I.aceyville, Wyoming county
Pennsylvania, as indicated fully in
the plans and specifications prepared
hv William B. PaXson, of Wilkes
barre. Pennsylvania, consulting en-
g!neer for the Board of Commission
ers of Public Grounds and Buildings
OF the Commonwealth of Pennsyi-
vania ~
blanks will be furnished prospective
bidders by applying to the Superin-
fcndent of Public Grounds and Build
ings, Capitol Building. Harrisburg
Proposals must be marked PRO
posal for Erection of Superstructure
of Laceyville Bridge" on outside
T. w. TEMPLETON,
superintendent.
/. w. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Middle District of Pennsylvania.
]. Howard Hartman, ct al. vs..
Gamble Fuel Briquette Company. No.
PIT October Term, 1919. In Equity.
RECEIVERS SALE
In accordance with an order of the
aforesaid Court entered October y,
1919. the undersigned will offer for
building at Ninth and Dock streets.
Harrisburg. Pa, on Tuesday, Novem-
Der. 4, 1919, at 10 a'clock a. M. the
following described property of the
Gamble Fuel Briquette Company. viz;
The corporate franchises of the
company, the one. two and three
story building wherein the operations
of the company have been conducted,
all the machinery and equipment con-
tained in the said building, the man
manufacture fuel briquettes under
certain patents heretofore granted by
the United States Patent. Office.
Also the remainder of the lease
hold interest owned by the company
running for Ave 60 years from April
1, 1915, in and to the lot or tract of
land whereon is erected the building
of the company, situated at the south
streets, in the First Ward of the
City of. Harrisburg, Dauphin county,
Penna.. fronting on Dock street
eighty-flve feet. more or less, run
ming to the ola IennsylNdnla Canal,
and extending along. Ninth street two
hundred thirty (230) feet, more or
less, to land formerly of Daniel
sheesley, now deceased, all as more
fully set forth in the record of said
leasehold. in the office of the Re
corder of Deeds in and for Dauphin
County Pennsylvania, in Miscella-
neous Book "F"' VOL 8. at page $50.
etc.
All of the aforesaid property will
l. md plnar liana a
encumbrances, without requirement of
the purchaser to attend to the ap
plicatior of the proceeds.
Sale to be made to the highest bid
der with the right reserved to reject
any and all bids.
The sale of the property to be either
in lots or parcels or as an entirety
as the best price may be realized
therefor.
Terms: 10 per cent. upon acceptance
of bid and the balance after the sale
has been confirmed by the court.
]. FRANK HARTMAN,
Receiver.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24
LEGAL NOTICES
PI-RTJC SALE


The undersigned will sell at public
sale or outcry. on Saturday, NoVem-
ber %, 1919, at o'clock p. M, on the
premises in the village of Derry
church. Dauphin county. Pa, the
premises commonly known as the
Derry Church Hotel, more particular
ly bounded and described as follows:
All that certain lot OF ground, with
the buildings thereon, erected, situate
in the Township of Derry. in the
County of Dauphin, and state oil
Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning at an iron pin, thee. north;
(Main street. in the village OF Derry
church, and an eighteen GS) feet
wide alley: thence northwardly along
The line Of said alley one hundred ana
fifty feet G50) feet to the southern
side Of another eighteen lS) rect
wide slley; thence westwaroly along
said side of said alley one hundred
or lately of II. w. Zentmeyer; thence
southwardly along the line OF SAID
property one hundred and fifty ll5Ol
feet to the aforementioned northern
side of the public road; and thence
eastwardly along said side OF sald
road one hundred (10O) feet TO the
ncrthwe stern corner of said road ana
the snid eighteen (1S) feet wide alley
the place of beginning. Having there
on erected q frame house. known as
the DERRY Church Hotel. IL belnE
LOT No. 1 in the plan of lots laid out
by II. N Herr, c. E., for II. w. Aent-
meyer. .,
For further terms and particulars
apply ~ FOX & GEYER.
Attorneys at-Law.
Kunkcl Building, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24

NOTICE is hereby given that ap-
plication will be made by Estate Of
Josef Jiras (Bachman), 26S South
missioner of Banking of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, on the
24th day of November 1919. for IL
cense to sell steamship tickets or or
foreign countries. under act of the
General Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, No. 3s7. ap-
proved the 18th day of July, 1919.
Josef Jiras (Bachman) Estate.
Per Edgar Jiras, Mgr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24
Theft Of Dynamite Has
Policemen on the Alert

Gettysburg, Pa, oct. 24.-Follow-
ing the discovery of the theft of
Is sticks of dynamite, seven dyna-
mite caps and a 15-foot fuse from
the plant of the Gettysburg brlck
Company, the police authorlues are
lxeeping a close lookout for any pos
sible operation of yeggmen.
A heavy lock on the door or the
building in which the dynamite Is
kept was broken and it is not
thought likely that anyone woulo
take such things without having a
purpose. Yeggmen have been BUSY
in places around Gettysburg ana
strict watch will be kept to Try 10
foil any attempts that might pos
sibly be made to crack safes mere
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24
Two Liverpool Weddings
Announced by Parents

Liverpool, Pa, oct. 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. Albert NJ. Shuler announce the
marriage of their daughter, MISS
Ruth Shuler, to George Owens. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. o. owens, OF this
place, at Hagerstown, Md. me
young couple are former townsfoii>
and are employed in HARRISBURG
where they will reside.
Mrs. George Kepner announces the
marriage of her son, Sergeant James
House. to Miss Norvellia Virginia
Milstead, of Washington, d. c. Ser
geant House recently returned from