davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Sl67,387 Paid for
Antique Textiles;
Sale Is Not Ended
Benguiat Collection Brings
Good Prices at American
Art Galleries; s., 900 for
Italian Silver Palace Lamp

The proceeds from the sale Of the
Benguiat collection of antique textiles
and embroideries reached a total Of
$l67,3S7 at the American Art Galleries
yesterday afternoon, that session alone
bringing S60,3S2.50 P w. French & Co.
were among the keen bidders and paid
the top price of the session, S3,60O, for
a grand repousse silver palace lamp,
Italian, of the Renaissance period,
standing nine feet five inches high. The
same firm also purchased four Italian
crimson velvet curtains of the
Gothic period for s1,4So, and Spanish
gilded bronze and repousse silver hang
ing lamp of the Louis XIV period for
1925.
A large hunting tapestry, Flemish, Of
the Renaissance period, showing Royal
Hawking Party at the Rural Court of
Francis t. brought SO 500 from Fred
erick Pope. Duveen Brothers pur-
chased the following items: Spanish
repoussc silver hanging lamp Of the
Renaissance period, for SO 600; six en-
broidercd drap dor crimson damask K
curtains, Venetian. Of the Renaissance
period, for Sl,140; twenty en-
broldered velvet borders, Portuguese, of
the seventeenth century, for 81 $50, and
two sets of six drap dor and crimson
damask embroidered curtains, Portu-
guese, of the Renaissance period for
S840 each.
A hunting and verdure tapestry,
Aubusson, of the Louis XIV period,
representing "A Royal Stag Hunt,
brought $2,450 from NJ. Sterno, and an
allegorical tapestry. Flemish, of the
sixteenth century, went to T. Norton
for $775. w. W. Seaman. agent, pur-
chased six cisele green velvet and drap
dor panels, French of the Louis XVI
period, for $840; an Italian repousse
silver hanging lamp. Renaissance
period, for 1925. and a Flemish YER
dure and figure tapestry, also of the
Renaissance period, for 800.
Five long panels Of crimson velvet,
Genoese Of the seventeenth century,
went to l.. Orsell for $1,050; "Towne'
paid $3.50 for an Italian repousse
silver palace lamp, renaissance period !;
eight seventeenth century Genoese
crimson velvet column panels brought
$500 from G. Gugliemetti, De Salve
Brothers paid $3.50 for thirtv-four en-
broldered velvet Vandyke points. Por-
tugueses, renaissance period; two Cen
oese green cut velvet stoles. renais-
sance period, brought S525 from Fred
erick Pope; Edison Bradley paid $50
for six long crimson velvet and gold
embroidered panels, Portuguese, seven
teenth century, and Leone Ricci pur-
chased an Italian repousse silver hang
ing palace lamp of the renaissance
period for $3.50.
Otto Bcrnet, agent, obtained large
embroidered purplish blue damaslS
cope, Italian, of the seventeenth cen
tury, for 5000, and sixteen silk damask
gondoa curtains and covers, Italian
Of the Louis XIV period, for SITS. A
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Music
Wins and Ccndron Give
Another Sonata Recital

Louis Wins and Tdouard Gendron.
who have appeared here before this
season in sonata recital, gave an
other yesterday afternoon at Aeoian
Hall They are both admirable musi-
clans and they play together with a
fine precision and balance. They
we're at their best yesterday in Gull
hume Leken's graceful and melodious
sonata, work Of which the charm and
the musical feeling arc truly remark
able IN composer who died when
only twenty-four. Mr. Wins and Mr..
Gendron played the Sonata with fine
sympathy and rich tone The other
two sonatas were Faure's Op. l3 and
Sylvio Lazzari's Op. "a
, Rose Levison, a young pianist who
had not before been heard in New
York, gave a recital at Aeolian in the
evening. She played the Beethoven
sonata, Op: 26, and numbers bv Mem.
delssohn. Debussy, Chopin and Tiszt
Her playing did not cali for anv CON-
ment beyond the statement thai she
seemed earnest aud sincere.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Sixty Wounded Soldiers
Are Guests at Dinner
Mrs. Joseph Slevin, Jr., Hostess
at Catholic Women's League
Service House

Sixty wounded soldiers and sailors.
hailing from all sections of the United
States. were the dinner guests yester
day of the League OF Catholic Women
in its Service House at 154 East Thir-
ty-eighth Street.
Mrs. Joseph Slevin, jr., was hostess.
She was assisted in serving the men
by Mrs. Harry Charles, Miss Geraldine
Fleming, Miss Grace Fitzpatrick, Miss
GLADYS O'Donohue and Miss Dorothy
prler. After the dinner they played
dominoes. checkers and other games.
The guests are all patients in St.
Mary's Hospital, Hoboken. They we're
brought from there to the service house
IN buses by the Motor Corps Girls Of
America. Postal cards to send home
were distributed among the men.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Charity Fund Formed
! .
Yale Professor 10 Direct Phi
lanihropv Here

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April l0.-rh,
hrst ofical announcement Of The
commonwealth Fund or New York
CITY,, a philan'hropic foundation made
possible through gift from Mrs.
stephen V Hardness, was made by the
secretary Of Yale University to-day.
The objects Of the fund arc 1.-The
application to charitable purposes of
the income and, n 30 determined, Of
the principal Of such property as tho
corporation shall posaess.'
Professor Max Farrand has been
granted years. leave Of absence to
act as the funds director
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

act IN glorious moment in which
nostile crowd has come to arrest Neri,
the warrior. He fairly preened himself
Tor 'he ,hght and finally, with two great
nops ike a gamecock. rushed out to
meet the foe. A thrilling rough and
tumble battle follows, in which Lionel
goes through the supers like Samson
IN an all Phllistine cast.
NO play we can rememb Der has af-
lorued such remarkable stage pictures
A gorgeous first entrance has been do
vised for both the Barrymores. and
Llonei mas perhaps the finest picture
OF the play when he lifts himself IN
INTO the lighted window Of Ginevra =
n ouse after ne has been liberated from
ms dungeon. Benefits title for the
play is La Cena dele Betfe" ("Tbe
feast of the Jest"). The plav is laid
in the time Of the Medicis It concerns
the revenge of young Florentine
painter upon two clustering merce-
narles who have terrorized him for
years. by his skilfuf~ plotting he is
ape to bring about a situation in
which one of the brothers kills the
other and in doing so goes mad. And
yet with all this the painter may be
hardly said to have succeeded, because
IN the fulilment of his plot his own
soul IS scared beyond REDEMPTION
In addition to the fine work Of the
two Barrymores and Gilda Varesi there
IS effective acting by Arthur Forrest.
Maude Hanaford and 4. j. Ballantine
Some of the smaller roles are not we'll
cast and the third act, which needs the
very pest it can get from the players.
suffers accordingly. Benefits play has
been popular in Italy since its first pro
duction, about ten years ago. John
barrymore picked it as promising
play for American audiences and there
was every evidence at the FIRST night
that this judgment was correct. as the
play and the players were cheered with
an enthusiasm which is rare even on
first nights.
Papa which was produced at the
IittIe IhcQtre last nirht with he m
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Women Favor Primaries
Municipal League Passes Reso
luton and Elects Offices

At the annual meeting Of the Womcn's
National League yesterday afternoon at
the Hotel plaza resolution favorng
the nomination Of candidates by pri-
maries was adopted
Thc following Officers we're elected
President, Mrs. Frederick c. Hodgdon;
first Weep president, Mrs. Adrian Van S.
Lambert; treasurer, Mrs Howard G..
III yers
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Wedding at Hotel Actor

Miss Rosalind Jacob, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jacob. Of 39i5 Broad
way, was married to William f. jacob,
son Of Mr. aud Mrs Davis Jacob, of
2Ol6 Daily Avenue, yesterday at the
Hotel Astof Mrs. Sau Schulang was
hcr sisters mntron Of honor and only
attendant Philip Jncob served as his
brothers. best man
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
oId Mems Toy Shop Easter
Sale Opens M 68O Fifth Nv

ne annual sale Of Easter toys madc
a. ihe Ole Mems Toy shop, which il
conducted b. the New York Assoc.a.
ton Tor Improving The Condition of
me Foof, opened yesterday at esO Fifth
@sehoe ~ viii continue until April ~
ne entire proceeds 70 to the mems
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

Opera tradition. and perhaps for ths+
reason 1t deserves appreciation. His
is an aristocratic and human devil.
debonnair and dashing. Moreover. he
sings the music with polished stvle
and clear diction.
The rest Of the cast was as before
this season. Mr. Chalmers returning
to Valentine. Mme. Farrar was Mar
euerite. Mr.. Montinelli Faust. and
Mime. De aunois siebol. Mr.. Monteux
conducted.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Faust" al Metropolitan:
WhiiehiIl as NenV,;stonhc,os

faust' was repeated last night at the
Metropolitan with Clarence Whitebil
as Mephistopheles Tor the drst time
TINS season Mr.. Whitchl's imper-
sonation is not strictly in the Paris
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Y. Y. Symphony Opens Tonight

The first concert of the New York
Symphony Orchestra will be given this
evening in Carnegie Hall. with Edgar
Varese conductor. The executive com
mittce Of the new orchestra is COM
posed Of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar and Mrs
Charles S. Guggenheimer.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Miss Lillian Wolff Engaged

Mr. ard Mrs sigmund Wolf, Of 400
Riverside Drive, announce the engage
mont Of their daughter. Miss Lillian
Wolh, TO Harold Belden Joseph. assist
ant advertising manager Of the Kelly
spr.ngfeld Tire COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

y,
will be presented at the Greenwich
Village Theatre this afternoon.
Three for Diana" by C. B. Fernald.
which opens at the Bijou Theatre on
April q, is an adaptation from the
Italian piece, al Terzo Marito." which
was favorite vehicle Of Eleanora
Duse. Martha Hedman will play the
leading role
A new musical comedy, "lt's Up to
YOU book and lyrics by A. G. DeIama-
ter and music by William Frederic
Peters, will have in its cast John Ardi-
zon, Dan Marble. George Tripp. Rose
Boylan, Peggy Coudray and Marjorie
Sweet.
Lets Beat IT, the soldier musical
comedy at the Century Theatre will
continue for one more week.
Keep 1t to Yourself" closes it's en-
gagement at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre on Saturday evening, April 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
OpEaA

To.nluht. sli LEisls d'Amore uayrfen,os
hala terlso De faca ulsr Cond psni
- Sal. Ma, a. 3 rosos farr~. Hachr,t seo,u
u esi7 Roast bs tord aioran.nni
Ma neil Alfhplto heigs. h0fhier Cd ne.danrk,
sun ~ tDfeer. 5oe 20 g. Maatsl pfaa1.,
hhYp'il. hras,se ilisr i.1tljsr Orch cd ryroer
CLOSING WLEk OF TIE sEAgon '''"''
Next Moq "a Carmen. Fsrrar, f4nae'lns o.,i,
'atia hfAfiiIl. @sriraln. cond Nontnas
Herk-' Nath1 notbi. tcud.. Nss,tss,s -''
lhurs nj s. Aida Muho. Matsrnsues. csr,sa
0'.'l, r'0fi hnstt tord Moranzoni s
ffi- a. 10 Anors del trs Re- Afaxt.. wsx.,
nelA Ndr thaimer1. Bads. cossd MorsnsrnI
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Plays and Players

The second matinee performance of
"Shakuntala,' the ancient Hindu play,
Will be presented at the Greenwich
Village Theatre this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

Papa which was produced at the
Little Theatre last night, will be re-
viewed in Saturdays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

FOREMOST
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
THREE SERVICE
CROSS WEARERS
Wounded Soldier at Carlisle
Hospital Received Badge
From Marshal Foch

Carlisle, Pa. June Still an
other soldier has been discovered at
the United States Army General
Hospital here who was specially
cited for bravery in action. Two men
here wear the Distinguished Service
Cross. 1t has just been learned that
in addition Corporal Harold w.
Stevens, Battery A, One Hundred
and Seventh Regular Artillery, has a
citation from Marshal Foch him.
self.
Corporal Stevens was cited for
bravery in the Argonne fighting. The
regiment had finished a lombard
ment and was ordered to advance,
The observation post was unable to
send instructions back to the main
unit because of smoke and dust.
Stevens volunteered and went into
the open field, where he lay for
nearly an hour, signaling with his
arms from the advance post to the
battery. All of the time he was un-
der a rain of shells, machine gun
bullets and gas, but held his place
until he fell seriously wounded and
was carried from the field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03

| LnOlludy anu Tic
then start to work on it. 1t is un-
derstood that the decision will be
handed down during the summer
and will be of far reaching effect
The Harrisburg Railways case Will
also be decided during the summer.
1t was argued some time ago before
Commissioner James Alcorn.
Another interesting local case is
that against the Mechanicsburg Gas
and Water Company argued yester-
day and in which the service charge
issue was raised. The McConnells-
burg Water Company case is also to
be settled soon.
Appeal Granted-The Superior
Court has granted the appeal of the
city of Scranton in the proceedings
over the decision of the Public Ser
vice Commission in the six-cent. fare
case.
Thomas q. Finegan last evening
assumed direction of his departm ent,
having been sworn in yesterday.
Governor Uses Axe-Governor
Sproul has vetoed the Walker bill
providing that the minimum limit
for a number of offenses shall never
exceed one-third of the maximum
sentence prescribed by any court.
The Governor says: "The judge who
imposes the sentence with relation
to the character of the crime can
determine better than the Legisla-
ture how the minimum and maxi
mum sentences should be appor-
toned. Under this bill sentence
for conspiracy, no matter how flag
rant or how great the fraud, could
not exceed eight months; sentence
for bigamy, regardless of the cir
cumstances, could not exceed eight
months, and a sentence for larceny,
without regard to the value of the
property stolen, could not exceed
one year. Moreover, this bill opens
the jails to release without reference
to the crimes which they have COM
mitted, all convicts who have been
sentenced since June 80. 1911, and
have served one-third of the maxi
mum sentence imposed upon them.
The Governor also vetoed an
amendment to the borough code on
the ground that radical changes
should not be made until more op-
portunity to try out the code has
been given. He vetoed the bill pro-
viding fines for owners of stations,
etc. running at large on the ground
that present laws cover the case.
Mrs. Niver Rcappointed-Mrs. f.
c. Niver, of Charleroi, was reappoint-
ed a member of the State Board of
Censors last night. George G. Brooks.
of Scranton, was appointed a trus-
tee of Scranton State Hospital, and
Samuel r. Foster. of Philadelphia,
to the State BOA rd of TIOderta kerS
New AIdcrman--Francis NJ. Mylin
has been appointed alderman of the
First ward of Lancaster
Capitol MISREPRESENTATION Court
Judge w. L. Keller, Receiver Of
Taxes Freeland Kendrick, of Phila-
delphia; Joseph O'Brien. prominent
Scranton lawyer. and District At
torney Rotan, of Philadelphia, were
Capitol visitors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
Cumberland Valley
Merger Approved

Merger of the Cumberland Valley
railroad with the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn was formally approved by the
Public Service Commission to-day
in an order for issuance of a GER
tificate of public convenience to be
based upon the agreement entered
into by the companies on January
%. The order sets forth that the
Cumberland Valley has an author
lied capital stock of $s.000.000 and
that all of the stock is now owned
by the Pennsylvania with exception
of 2S3 shares and that the company
has no bonded debt. The agreement
for sale of the stock provides a price
of $3.50 per share and when all of
the capital stock has been cancelled,
the corporate existence of the Cum :
berland Valley will end. The Penn
sylvania has for years operated the
Cumberland Valley as a part of its
system.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
Mag Rhu
Beauties and Clears the
Complexion

When your stomach is not acting
right, unsightly blotches appear on
the skin. Too much act- collects
in the system, causing indigestion
and all kinds of stomach and bowel
misery. Mag Rhu not only helps
digest and assimilate your food, but
also produces a good, clear complex
ion, bright eyes, rosy cheeks and
red lips.
Mag Rhu contains no harmful
drugs, no alcohol.
Prompt results in cases OF long
standing, when doctors and patent
medicines fail. One box viii con-
vince you of it's merits. Dollar re-
funded if after a thorough trial ac-
cording to directions you do not get
results.
Sold by Croll Keller, the druggist.
405 Market street, and by all other
druggists. If your druggist cannot
supply you. write direct to Mag
Rhu Company. and a box of Mag
Rhu will be sent postpaid upon re-
ceipt of $1.00. Address Mag Rhu
Company, 207-20S Fitzsimmons
Building, Pittsburgh. Pa. state IL
you want Tablets or Powdered form.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
Secretary Daniels to Speak
al Dickinson Exercises

Carlisle, Pa, juno a.-Announce-
paeRt was made to-day that Josephus
Daniels, Secretary of tho Navy, will
be the principal speaker ut tho ex-
eEeises of the one hundred and
+hirty-sixth commencement at Dick
jnsaa College; The commencement
exercises viii be held on Monday,
June 23. Among the other distin-
guished guests expected are Bishop
Luther B. Wilson, of Philadelphia,
Dickinson rs, and Bishop Robert
Israel, 'S1, of Erie. Bishop Wilson
will deliver the baccalaureate 'ad-
dress on Sunday, June %,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
Woman Finds Remedy
Worth Fabulous Fortune

IT wouldn't take a million dol
lars for the good Mayr's wonderful
Remedy has done for me. nave
finished the course and can say L
am entirely cured of very severe IN
digestion, bloating and collie attacks
I suffered from for many years." 1t
is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. II. c. Kennedy,
Geo. A. Gorgas, Clark's drug
stores and druggists everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03

township, will be sprayed at various
times this year under the auspices of
the Dauphin County Farm Bureau to
illustrate the better results secured on
the sprayed section. Two hog pasture
demonstrations will be held on the
farms of John Shminky, of Gratz, and
NJ r. Rutherford, of Paxtang, County
Agent Nieslye has announced. A new
pig club will be organized this evening
in the Oak Dale school in Lower Pax
ton township. An additional pig club
for boys and girls was organized last
week at Gratz with membership OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
Cottage Song Service at
Blind Woman's Residence

BIain, Pa. June "a cottage
song service was held for Mrs. Jacob
Leiby. aged SO years. who is totally
blind. at her home at Mannassa, on
Sunday afternoon. Those present in
cluded Mrs. David Rowe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Rowe. Miss Hazel Rowe,
James Wilt and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Niles Keck and baby. Mrs.
Frank Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Robinson and child, Mrs.
George Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Gutshall and baby, Miss Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Stahl, Miss Shields
and brother, Mrs. Martha e. Sham
baugh, Mrs. Clark Keck and baby.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
LOYAL BOY CANS WORMS
FOR FUND TO HELP LOAN.

Albany, N. Y.-An enterprising boy
here has saved money for war saw
ings stamps and Liberty and Victory
Loans through an idea he has
worked for a year or more. He
"cans" worms and sells them for
bait
The boy uses a five-gallon oyster
can, punches it full of nail holes,
though not big enough for the worms
to wiggle out. In the summer time
when worms are plentiful hes digs
the invertebrate animals, fills up the
can with good earth. buries the can
In the ground within an inch or two
of the top.
The worms get moisture through
the tiny holes in the can and in dry
weather from water spilled on the
ground. At the top of the can the
boy ues coffee grounds, after the
family is through with them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
DAUPHIN FARMERS TO
GO TO STATE COLLEGE,

Many farmers from Dauphin county
are expected to participate in the big
auto run of the Dauphin County Farm
Bureau to State College during the
summer farmers week there on June
II. 1s and 10. The farmers will leave
this city on Wednesday morning, June
IT, ana return home on the following
day III. G. Niesley, Dauphin county
farm agent. to-day estimated that be-
tween $50 and 200 farmers from this
county will take the trip. A total at
tendance of 5000 is is>expected he SAYS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
FAyORs CHANNEL BRIDGE,
PLAN BELIEVED PRACTICAL

LondOn-Why not build channel
bridge?
This suggestion is put forward
quite seriously by an engineer, John
Neale.
"The Neale channel bridge Is now
a practical engineering proposition"
he said to a Daily Express represen-
tative the other day. Secret in
vestigations in cellular ferro-concrete
construction by the admiralty and
the ministry of munitions during the
war show 1t.
1.-The channel tunnel is estimated
to cost about $125,000.000, and will
probably take six years or more to
build.
"The Neale ckSnnel bridge would
cost $6O,000,000, and would be COM
pleted within three years.
my proposal would include rail-
way track, with four set of rails. and
above that there would be a special
speedway for fast motorcar traffic"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
Cumberland Vdlley NeWs
Sues Tenant Farmer
For Not Putting Out Crops

Carlisle, Pa.. June "A rather
peculiar court proceeding was the
granting of an injunction by Attor-
neys for H. ]. Culberson, against
Melvin G. Albright, farmer living
near Middlesex. The complainant
states that Albright is the tenant
on his farm, but that he has not
sufficient equipment. has not put out
the crops and interferes with any
ono sent to tho farm to work. A
hearing will be held on Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
CONCERT AT IRVING

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 3.-Last
evening at Irving College the Grand
concert was given and was we'll at
tended This is always one of the
musical events of interest and that
of last evening was no exception. An
excellent program was rendered by
Miss Elsie Rebecca Braught. Miss
Pauline Bean Gresham, assisted by
Miss Margaret Maclay Wagner, Mus.
B '1S and the College Glee Club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
MRS. CARRIE sTooPs DIES

WHyHtSDOFU, Fa.I JuHe o.-NITs .
Carrie Stoops died at the home Of
her son. Jacob Stoops. aged 7S years.
She was born in this country and
was a member of the Seventh Day
Baptist Church. She is survived by
the following children: Mrs. George
Hahn, Roanoke, Va; Mrs. John
Brown, Hanover, Pa: Jacob Stoops.
Waynesboro. also a sister, Mrs. John
Ruthruaff, Waynesboro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03

Get wise to Wizards eendl-
tion before you bet. Read his
Town Story" now running in
1.-THE Philadelphia Press" every
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
SHAVE BY THE HOUR
TFrom Cincinnati Enquirer.

IfTOIn 0lHClHndIi cilquiTeT.J
I'm afraid we'll have to charge
thirty-five cents for a shave after
July l." said the barber.
"Hows that?" asked the man in
the chair.
WELL" replied the barber. mems
faces are getting longer ard longer
every day thinking of prohibition,
and 1t Is going to take twice as long
10 shave fhem.s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
a7.5oo.0Oo FOR WAR

Wayncsboro. Pn.. June SIN the
two years the United States was in
the war. tho Waynesboro district,
which inciudos Waynesboro, Wash
ington and Quincy townships. sub
scribed more than s7.500,000 to aid
the government in its fight against
the Germans. This amount is more
than was subscribed by some en-
tire counties in the State of Penn
syivania. There were 11,027 sub
seriberS