davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-25
MITCHELL FLOORS CooGAN

milwaukee,, Wis, Nov. 25.-Pinkey
Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight
boxer, technically scored u knockout
over Mel Coogan, Brooklyn, in the
first session of n ten-round node
cision bout tonight. The referee did
not halt the proceedings. Coogan
went to the mat the first time for
a count of two and the second me
for nine seconds. On the second up
set Coogan rose to his feet at the
count of three, but Immediately
went down again without being hih
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-25

Totals $500. 5Sl 49, 57y-Ib52
Schedule for Tuesday
Senators VS.. Pirates.
Cubs VS.. Athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

A time to preach and a time to pray,
but these times have passed away
There is a time to fight, and that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

regiment. Three hundred responded
that day. The fighting minister rose
to the rank of Major General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
"There Is a Time for All Things"

his minister's robe, left his pulpit in
Woodstock, Va, and striding to the
church door. called for recruits for his
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-29
Pleads Own Case and
Invites Judge and
Defense to Fish Fry

Ed. Kazmirski, riverside resident
at the foot of Missouri avenue, plead
ed his own case before Justice 6. S.
Collins yesterday and won.
The court allowed him $40 for
towing the Boy Scouts launch from
a sandbar to the Kazmirski dock.
The craft broke from its moorings at
Gibson and drifted down stream to
an island opposite Missouri avenue.
The scouts refused to pay Kaz-
mirski for his services and they re-
covered the boat on = writ Of re-
plevin. The hearing resulted in an
amicable settlement.
Kazmirski told the court that the
Missouri is government stream and
he based his claim against the scouts
on the laws of salvage. He contend
ed that his claim of SIS was only
nominal, considering his skill as a
river man. He accepted the $40
and invited Justice Collins and the
officers of the local council of Boy
Scouts to a fish bake at his cottage.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-29
Ladies Of the G. A. R.
To Decorate Graves
Of the Unknown Dead

The unknown dead" and veterans
of the Spanish-American and civil
wars, who died at sea" will be
honored Friday by the Ladies of the
G. A. R., Garfield circle, No. IL.
in two programs, morning and
afternoon.
will be decorated at the Forest
Lawn cemetery at 10 o'clock Friday
morning. Lew Pixley of the G. A.
R. will deliver the address. Rev.
Ward L. Austin will give the in
vocation and there will be read
ing by Mrs. Camilla Elliott Miss
Daisy Higgins and Mrs. DR.. A. A.
Hoffman will sing solos.
Sailors. Boy Scouts and members
Of the Omaha drum corps will dec
orate the graves.
At S o'clock Friday afternoon an
assembly will be held at Hanscom
park. A. S. Churchill Of the G. A.
r. will deliver the principal address.
A floral miniature boat will be
launched" by sailors, assisted by
eight little girls. .
John H. Berger will be marshal
of tho day" on both occasions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-29
REGISTRATION
BOOTHS TO OPEN
FOR PEACE MEET
Every Person Who Registers
Will Be Given Badge Good
for Admission to the
Auditorium.

Registration booths for persons
who desire to attend the Saturday
afternoon and night mass meetings
under the auspices Of the League
TO Enforce Peace, will be open in
Omaha all day Thursday.
Every person who registers will
be given a badge, good for admis-
sion to the main floor of the Audi
forum at either or both sessions at
which prominent speakers will dis
cuss the League of Nations.
So great has been the demand for
seats at the Saturday noon luncheon
at the Hotel Fontenelle in honor of
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw that the
limit has been raised to $50. Des-
pite this fact, scores of applications
have been rejected
Pulpit assignments for next Sun
day morning for the league speakers
have been made as follows:
w. H. Taft, First Unitarian; Ham
ilton Holt, Dietz Memorial; William
O. Thompson, Westminster Presby-
terrain; Captain Thomas c. Cham
berlain. Trinity Methodist; John H.
Walker, Grace Methodist, South
Side.
Registration booths will open
Thursday with the following women
in charge:
Burgess-Nash, Mrs. M. ]. Coax
ley; Thomas Fitzpatrick Co., Mrs.
William Utterback;S Brandeis stores,
Mrs. Charles Knox; Hayden Broth
ers, Mrs. Charles E. Elgutter;
Thompson-Belden Co., Mrs. B. c.
Fowler; Hotel Fontenelle, Miss
Doris Goethe; University club, Mrs.
George Ledyard, Mrs. A. G. Roach
ford, Mrs. Thomas Falconer, Mrs.
George Adwers; Athletic club, Mrs.
Byron Peterson, Mrs. w. A. Smith,
Mrs. Lola Secord; Chamber of
Commerce, Mrs. Earl Stiles, Mrs. H.
P. Crouch, Mrs. Samuel Herzberg,
Mrs. c. Vincent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-29
Wife Says Relatives of Her
Husband Cause UnhappineSs

Mary Willuhn filed an answer and
cross petition yesterday to petition
of her husband, Edward, for d.
vorce miled few weeks ago in dis
trict court alleging that her hus-
bands sister and mother are the
cause of their unhappiness. She says
they lived in perfect harmony for
several months after their marriage
in January, 1917, until the mother
and sister Of her husband interfered
and induced him to treat her cruelty.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-29
Mothers and Children to Be
Given OUTING In Park June rs

Mayor Smith has issued procla-
nation in9orsing an outing to be
held in Elmwood park, June e, I'M
der the auspices Of the Volunteers
of America, for mothers and chill
dren.
Major F. A. Mccormick, in COM
mand of the local Volunteers of
America, has been appointed by the
mayor Is director of the outing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-29
City Commissioner Makes
First Venture as MotoriSt

Page Dan B. Butler, motorist!
City Commissioner Butler Tues
day ventured out on the public high
way for the first time as the pilot
of a motor-driven vehicle otherwise
known as an automobile.
He travelled 20 blocks without
breaking any of the traffic laws or
impeding the progress of any other
vehicle.
Please say that it was city car"
he suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11

10Y inch size. with IL inch hem. Fer
1ecs imitation Of hand embroidery. A Gift
every woman will appreciate. Regularly
8sc. Friday only. 35c.-Nain floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
Women's Umbrellas.
Friday Only, 500

Good quality American taEota I'm
brellas, with 2G-.nchPnragon frames
28-inch exc, Bakalite trimmed handles,
each with extra silk cover. S3.25 quality,
Friday s2.69.-BaTain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
Wonen's Lawrence
Boomers, nc, , for $l.5O
Womcn's kayser Vests
SOC, , for Sl.OO

Low Npch Ribbed kayser Vests, white
nnd pink: have crochet yohes.-
Tlnnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
Infants KinonO
Dresses. SI.OO
House Dresses, $3.50

All scalloped and embroidered: sizes to
years. Friday only, at S1.00-Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
$I.25 Brassieres. soc
Boys Mackinaws, S1O.45

Sold here exclusively in Washington.
Handsome plaid color combinations. with
convertible collars. belt back or belt all
around. Sizes to Is. $3.50 10 $1j.en
values. Friday only. nt sio.45.-Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
$500 Hudson Seal Muff,
$3.50

Round Mufs: not q pieced muff. hut
made from whole skins. This price is very
near today's wholesale price. Friday oni;-
SIS. 5O.-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
WOmen's 39c Hose,
, Pairs for soc

Women's Medium weight split Foot
Stockings, black with white feet: double
heels and toes: sizes and o.; Soc
values. Friday q, . pairs for Jac-3ar-
gain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
29c Crash Huck
ToWe1ing, Ioc Yard

Heavy. Closely Woven and Durable
iinch Weave Crash Tcweiins. in oil white
on!*: absorbent qpaiity; makes q splendid
roller towel. Friday only at lcc Yard
Basement Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
Eyelet Embroidered
Edgings and Insertions,
2Qc. soc and SOC Yard

:, to inches wide. Suitable for chill
Grer'S gngham dresses, also underwear.
Friday only, 29c. soc aud soc yard
Main Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
Topless Corsets, $3.50

Suitable Tor all occasions. Made Of
fancy brocade. nuvelty material: white
ana pink: others Of hatiste. Medium bust
and long hip with rubber -..toss back
Friday only. g. Sp.-Dasemens ete-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
Boys Knickers, $l.65
Boys Neckwear, CSC

Four-in-Iands in handsome pattern,
quantity limited 10 about 10 dozen. zoe
TO .~: value. Friday Only. at :Jc.--Third
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
Children's Winter Coats,
FRIDAY Only. $6.Q8

OF Atwood ve!o1rs. zibelines and row
city coatings. full lined. beited styles.
two pockets. collars and cuns OF ye;vet
or self material; many fur fabric trimmed.
Friday only, at ssss.-Barssin Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11
Gauntlet Gloves, Csc

Women's Chamoisette Washable Gloves,
with strap at wrist: embroidered backs.
Broken assortments o: large sizes In
white. brown. black and channels. Friday
At s5c.-BaIgain Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
Two Men Get Broken
Limbs as Scafold Falls

Shippensburg, Aug. 2s.-When a
scaffolding on which they were
working here broke, Arthur Hall. of
this place, and John and william
Nye. of Mongul. were injured. The
three men were engaged in the con-
struction of a garage for William
Hall, in West King street. The
scaffoldng was about ten feet high
and when it broke all three men
were precipitated to the ground.
Hall received sprained back and
in the fall his tongue was caught
between his teeth. causing a severe
laceration. William Nye sustained
n broken leg and John Nye. a frac-
tured arm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
Bethany Orphans Home
Celebrates Anniversary

WomcIsdorf, Aug. 2S.-The 56th
anniversary of Bethany Orphans
Home was held here to-day. Thou
sands of people were on the
grounds. The address of the day
was delivered by DR.. Joseph H.
Apple. president of Hood College,
His topic was THE Forward Move
ment" and was for the benefit of
leaders in church work. The chill
dren of the home took a large part
in the program.
Special permission of the State
Highway Department has been Sc
cured by Judge George w. Wagner,
a trustee of the home, to have the
detour from Robesonia to Womels-
dorf opened, to allow automobile
approach the home. The shorter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
Centrd[PQ.NeWS
MARYSVILLEHAS
CHOSEN DAYS TO
GREET SOLDIERS
Committee Decides to Cele.
brate Homecoming on
September II and %

Marysville, Pa, Aug. 2S. - The
home coming celebration of Marys-
vile and Rye township in honor OF
their men and women who served
during the recent war will be
two-day affair. The general COM
mittee in charge of arrangements
has selected Saturday and sunday,
September 81 and rs, as the dates
for the staging of the celebration IN
honor of the $50 persons furnishea
by these two districts
Chairman W. Il. Hench is rapidly
getting into shape his committees
and has already announced full
list of committee leaders. These
leaders will have the privilege OF
adding such other members 10 their
committees as they see mt. HIS ap-
pointments are:
Finance, f. W. Geib; music. Mrs.
r. II. Cunningham and e. \. Lid
dick; decoration, +. .. Hamilton D.
p. Lilley and w. Il. Roberts; speak
ers, DR.. q. II. Eppley and simon
Lick; invitation ana program, J. e.
Eppley and c. B. Smith; parade, j.
D. Shull.
Postmaster Z. \. Leiby is presi-
dent of the general committee and
]. p. Lilley, secretary. 1t has also
been decided to include ministers
composing the Marysville ministe-
rum to serve as a committee on
Sunday worship.
Tentative arrangeme for the
celebration provide for an extensive
program on the first day. In addi-
tion, a big banquet is to be arranged
for Saturday evening by the women
of town in honor of the returned
service men and women. A band
concert and fireworks celebration Is
to be included. Decision has been
made to erect a speakers stand on
the Maple avenue side of the Marys-
VILE High School building,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
Prof. George M. Brehm
Weds State College Girl

Sunbury, Aug. 2S.-Prof George
M. Brehm and Miss Ruth r. Shaw
ley were united in marriage at the
parsonage of the st. Johns Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, yesterday at
II o'clock, by the Rev. John III.
Daugherty. The couple were un-
attended and the ring ceremony
was used.
The groom is the son of o. s.
Brehm, of Steelton, Pa. He is en-
ployed under the State Board OF
Education as an instructor in the
vocational schools, located at
Lampeter, Lancaster county. The
bride is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Shawley, of State College, Pa.
After a wedding trip they will re-
side at Lampeter, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28

World War, promises to surpass
anything in the demonstration line
the town has ever had.
The p. o. of A. business meet
ing at 10 o'clock in Shuler hall will
be conducted by state officials. A
large class is to be initiated. The
street parade at 1.s0 o'clock will
contain numerous floats and Sun
day schools, Red Cross Society and
all secret organizations from town.
Memorial services will be observed
for Sergeant ]. Wesley DeHaven,
the one Liverpool, boy who was kill
ed overseas, followed by the de-
mobilizing of the big town service
flag. followed by a full program of
sports on the Square. Three bands
will furnish music for the day and
n baseball game between Harrisburg
Electricians and the home team is
scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
MarysviIle Has First
Perry Post of Legion

Marysvillc, Pa, Aug. 2S.-Honor
ofA organizing the first post of the
American Legion in Perry county,
goes to Marysville, where the petit
ton of fifteen returned soldiers has
been granted and Post No. 176 au-
thorized. Active preparations will
be made within the next several
weeks TO enroll all returned SER
vice men.
A second Perry county post has
been organized at Newport, and
chartered as Post No. III. Work
in Newport has been under the di-
rection of Frederick Dorwart.
Preparations to extend the work
througout Perry county are to be
pushed within the next several
weeks under the direction of Lieu
tenant Alton W. Lick, of Marys-
Vile, Perry county representative
on the State committee. Plans are
already we'll advanced in Duncan
mon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
LoYsvuLE TO GET CANNON

Loysville, Pa, Aug. %. - Logs
Vile is to receive Il captured Ger
man cannon or field piece. in recog
milton of the patriotic efforts of the
town during the past war. unless
present efforts of citizens miscarry.
Congressman Focht has introduced
bill in Congress providing for the
issuance of a suitable cannon or
field piece with an appropriate
number of shells to Loysville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
Orphans of Odd Fellows
Are to Hold Reunion

Sunbury. Aug. 2S.-The annual
meeting of the alumni association
of the Odd Fellows Orphanage.
near. this city, will be held next
Monday at that institution. Many
graduates are expected. including
many OF the "a boys who were in
the National service during the war.
and who will be guests of honor.
The day will also be the annual
visiting day at the Orphanage.
The boys and girls of the alumni
will be entertained at the expense
of the corporation. A band concert.
ball games and music by the or
chestra will be features of the day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
Teachers Are Elected
For Schools of Lykens

Lykens. Aug 2S.-The following
16 teachers have been elected for the
Lykens school, which opens Monday:
Principal. Z. II. Auman; assistant
principal. J. II. Gaskins: assistant in
high school. Mrs. Maud Bining; as
sistant in high school, Mrs. Charles
Fetterhoff; music and dancing, Miss
Gretna Mayberry; eighth grade, H.
c. Hendricks; seventh grade. Miss
Anna Forney; sixth grade, Miss
Myrtle Fennell; fifth and sixth
grade, Mrs. Nelma Shure; fourth
grades Miss Alice Studeholem; fifth
grade, Miss Ruth Powell; third
grade, Miss Edith Greu second and
third grades, Mrs. Cathryn Keen;
second grade. Miss Alma Horn;
first grade, Miss Cathryn Miller:
first grade. Miss Mabel Good.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
Pennsy Conductor Dies
at Home in Sunbury

Sunbury, Aug. 2S. William H.
NeitZ, a we'll known conductor on
the Pennsylvania Railroad passed
away at his home here yesterday
morning of a complications of dis
eases. He had been Ill for some
time. He was aged As years, Z
months and 81 days.
Mr.. Neitz was we'll known
throughout town and belonged to
many organizations in Sunbury. He
was an active member of the No. l
Fire Company Loyal Order of
Moose, Fraternal Order of Eagles
and Owls Clubs. He was also a
member of Lodge Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen,- No. 43.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
FRATERNAL BODY
TO JOIN REUNION
Camps of Patriotic Sons of
America Will Gather at
Liverpool September 6

Liverpool. Aug. 2s.-Th> Sour-
teenth annual county reunion of the
ten camps of the Patriotic orders
Sons of America to be held in
Liverpool under the auspices of the
local camp No. 217 on September 6
together with Liverpoors home cell
ebration in honor of the 36 boys
and two girls who took part in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
Altoona Waits on Car
of Sugar From Gotham

Altoona, Aug. 2s.-City officials
and about 1900 housewives are
anxiously awaiting the arrival of
the carload of sugar ordered from
the Army authorities, and which
was shipped from New York one
week ago to-day.
Sugar is a scarce article at the
stores of the city and with the
canning and preserving season in
full blast, and sugar obtainabIe, only
in two pound lots, if obtainable at
all, the housewives are making
many inquiries at City Hall regard
ing the carload that should have
been here before now,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
TOT FALLS FROM BALCONY

Gettysburg. Pa, Aug. 2S.-Fall-
ing from the balcony to the ground.
a distance of twenty feet. ElNa"1
,,icC Ieury. an eighteen month old
boy, received only a few minor in
juries. The little fellow had follow
ed an aunt out onto the balcony.
Before 1t was known that he was
there, had climbed up on a bench
along the railing, lost his balance
and went over.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
WAYNEsBoRo NEEDS SUGAR

Wayncsboro, Pa, Aug. 2S.-Be-
cause of numerous complaints, he
has received from housewives in
town, that they are unable to can
or preserve fruits and vege( bles.
owing to their inability to secure
sufficient sugar, Burgess Myers has
wired the United States Sugar
Equalization Board at New York,
asking for a carload of sugar to
relieve the situation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28
State road was used instead of the

State road was used instead of the
longer detour.
The Reformed churches of Read
ing had a large part in the ar
rangements. Meals were served on
the grounds by committees, from
10 of the churches in the county.
At their own expense, the food was
secured and prepared, the proceeds
being devoted to the benefit of the
home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28

There was a time when men
wouldn't go into a women's
store to buy clothing. =
In those days we fully under
stood why men hesitated to
buy in a store where women
shopped.
But times have changed,
and with the new era common
sense has shown men that, af-
ter all, it is wisdom to buy
where they can buy to best adj
vantage.
You know that ten years
back Schleisner's Mems Cloth
ing Store was a little depart
ment of the business "a
mighty little department.
From the very first we start
ed to sell good clothing. That
in itself was sort of drawback
to start with, because there
were so many stores selling
cheap clothes, and later when
the $40 and SIS suits came
into vogue the good clothes we
were selling did not appeal to
the great crowd of clothing
buyers.
Understand us. The good
clothing we sold did not in
terest the great crowd, the big
majority, but it did interest
men, one by one, men who
wanted good clothes and who
appreciated good clothes, and,
therefore, kept those men COM
ing to Schleisner's year after
year.
Along with those first GUS
toners came others and the list
gradually grew larger. Even
after a number of years our
clothing department, while it
had grown, would have been
considered small by some mer-
chants; yet, while we knew it
was not large, we saw it grow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28

increased season after season
and year after year, and all
clothing stores gradually in
creased their prices, men be-
gan to give the purchase of
clothing more consideration.
When the men realized that
prices were one-third, one
half. and now one hundred per
cent. higher than they were
four years ago, they decided
to make comparisons before
finally buying.
his era OF comparison was
great thing for Schleisner's
Mems Clothing Store.
While the idea of not buy
ing where women bought has
greatly grown out of date
among men who think, the
necessity for comparison, or
rather we should say the wis
dom of comparison, brought
hundreds of men to Schleis-
ner's.
The result is that men who
thought they would never
come into Schleisner's for a
suit of clothes, have found
what they wanted here and
have been thoroughly satisfied
with the clothing they bought
here and have since become
firm customers of this store.
The story Of the growth of
our Mems Clothing business
is interesting to you as a wearer
of good clothing, (and if you
are a woman reader of this ar
ticle, it is interesting to you be.
cause you have a brother or
husband
To-day our Mems Clothing
business is large. Indeed, we
consider it very large when
compared with the little begin
ming it had.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28

[other State News on 5 and 1O.I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28

ing steadily and growth is
good sign.
One thing we did know and
certainly realized the meaning
of, was that men came back sea-
son after season, year after
year, to buy Schleisner clothes.
You know what that means.
1t means that men got service
from the clothing they bought
here. They knew they were
buying right and so they con-
tinued to stick to the store that
gave out satisfaction along with
the purchase. <
In all these years from the
very first we added a small
profit only, so that we could
emphatically declare to the
men who came into our cloth
ing store that tailoring for
tailoring, fabric for fabric,
style for style, our prices would
mean the best clothing values
they could get.
The fact that our clothing
business was small for years
did not, in the least, discour-
age the founder of the busi-
ness.
On the contrary, the steady
growth, the one and two and
three new faces coming into
our Mems Clothing Store daily,
the development of Harris
burg, the faith he had in Har-
risburg and the ideal he set
for Mems Clothing Store
encouraged him to a great
degree to stick to the Mems
Clothing business until every
man in Harrisburg, sooner or
later could say, regardless of
whether that man bought here
or not, that Schleisner's carry
the best clothing in Harris
burg.
When the big war started
and prices of clothing steadily