davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Annual meetings OF various divi-
sion~ az Virginia Educational Con-
ference open mt -.
Virginia Society. Daughters Of
1Si2. In annual convention Mt JEFF
ferSon Hotel mt 10.
Presentation OF bronze tablet i'm
memory OF Victor sharp Netcaif nj
Richmond College Library at II.
Morning musicale or Musirinn,'
Club i'm auditorium uf Womnn's
Club at II.
Eootbnii-Eork Union Military
Academy w.. blackstone Military
Academy Mt boulevard Field mt 1:IJ.
Wis, Mary Carter Anderson Spe nks
before Highland Park Wemnn', Club
ut home OF Mrs. \. W. Orpiu. 1916
First Avenue. nj 3:3o.
Annual meeting md election OF Of
Hcers OF Social Service Federation
in west parlors OF Jefferson Hotel Mt
; 40.
Miss Katherine Have. speaks on
''rho Women of Japan ut woman'n
Club nj {.
Nice-Prexident Thomas u. Marshall
speaks at Cit. Auditorium At y.
Anniversary celebration OF West
ern Electric Company, Sixth md
Cary streets. mt y.
Dance ny Richmond chapter OF the
Anne rican Institute OF Ranking nj n.
I.yri'>--N 3:3O. S:f5, q 20.
Strand-"Ihc Old lIomcsteud-
$40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
OFFICERS TO Be NAMED
BY DAUGHTERS OF 1912
Successor to Mrs. w. S. GOODWIN, of
Emporia, VIII BE Elected by
Delegates Today.
TWO MARKERS ARE DEDICATED
Ceremonies Arc Held ut Hollywood
Before Tombs OF Presidents Tyler
and Monroe - Convention Will
Close This Afternoon.

GOODWIN. OF Emporia. State President It
or the ~ ; u. $. Daughters OF 1872.
serving another year. will feature the
closing session today OF the ninth an
vision at the Jefferson Hotel.
Present State constitution Of tho So so.
ctety in order that !, may conform
national constitution will occupy the
attention OF thr convention at the Scs-
sion this morning.
Accident Delays Crowd.
pcrailment of an lakewood and
Broad Street car near Hollywood
Cemetery carly in the afternoon and
the delay thus occasioned prevented
ing Hollywood in time for the exercises
incident to the unveiling OF markers
on the tomhS OF Presidents Tyler and
Monroc yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. GOODWIN made II brief talk
at The tomb OF each President before
tho official bronze marker was unveiled
on the front Of each tomb. The marker
represented Il star and anchor device
enclosed in a wreath, with the words
For Service" IL was explained that
marking the graves of the two rrcsi-
dents who sleep in Hollywood WAS not
the work of the state organization, but
of the Richmond Chapter which is the
largest of the six state chapters. hav-
ing at present about fifty members
There are less than zoo members OF tho
Daughters of 1872 in the entire state
Brydon Delivers Speech.
The exercises III Hollywood onencd
with an invocation by Rev. j. Calvin
Stewart. D. u Rev. G. MacLarcn Bry-
don spoke 1T some length on the work
OF the organization in it's relation to
Virginia. III that il was Il work Of
distinct historical value to the state.
From the record of the deeds of the
men of 1872. Mr.. Brydon pointed out
the lesson which could be learned. he
said, by the present Eencration--a les
son OF loyalty. patriotic service and
sacrifice.
Covers were laid for twenty-five
delegates to the State convention at an
Informal luncheon at the jefferson fol-
lowing the preliminary opening ses-
SION of the convention. which was
featured by The annual address OF the
president. Mrs. Goodwin.
Mrs. Eudorl Ramsay Richardson also
addressed the convention on the i'm
portance and advantage OF continuing
- Inculca;c lessons of thrift
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
BUSINESS STUDY CLUB
HEARS TWO ADDRESSES
Dean VI. Mills nnd Grant L. Beard.te1
speak on Modern Commercial
Problem


Addresses on business problems OF uo
nSua! interes; AT the present time we're
y wen last night ~ Dean ~ Mills Of
l.. E"ard5ley. of the Spoticss Comnanv
- the regular meeting Of the Modern
'usin cSS study Club. which was held
al the business Mems Club
"lntcrnational Trade and Fore;,,
i;Nchanse, was tho subject Of Mr.,
NILS address while Mr. Rcardslcv
..h'St as ms theme: Wages. Labor and
tn" Immigration laws.
h"tn addresses related TO thc proh-
ems which confront Richmond bust
ness men in determining their future
This club was formed by young Rich
m9nd business men for tho study or
subjects OF civic Importance and re
ltt!nE I" The commercial life OF IN.
city. There are more than nifty mem
bCrs. 'N IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
BANKERS TO DANCE TONIGHT
Hi'hmond Chapter Of American Tn.ti-
'ute viii stage Affair at
jefferson Hotel.

n" annual dance OF Richmond Chap
American institute OF Ranking. will
pc h"ld tonight st the Jefferson Hotel
n"EinninE At Z" o'clock The dance is
EtNth under the auspices Of tho young
800 bankers. aud fun delegation
- ""' '"ch bank IS expected 10 attend.
ln' educational section Of the Arnrri-
- i-dnEtrS Nssociatio ion, ana the Rich
,.'hu Ehapicr has tho distinction Of
"T IN" seventh largest in the en-
bcrs 1850 'P' mem
InhG c.apsrons for ,onirhts an.jr
60 i'siancs W. Meade Addison,
~. IA H''L. ana Cartor L Tallman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
ADDRESS SHOP WORKERS
Luther J.. Wilcox. Mcmbcr-E:Icrt q
House OF Delegates, PInn. for
Other Meetings.

Luther l.. Wilcox. member elect of
cipal speaker yesterday at the noond;,v
meeting Of workncn held a; the south
crn Hallway shops IN the intcres, of
These meetings AR, hcini. MA undo.
the auspices of the Central Trades and
Labor Council and a number have been
scheduled for tho remainder Of tho
week and for next week
Meetings are TO he held at the Card :
Wei Mtchinc Company. Richmond
stove shop. Cameron stove Shop, south
crn stove shop, Trcdcgar Iron Works.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway shops,
richmond. Fredericksburg and 70
tomac shops and the American Loco
motive tompany's plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
ACCUSED OF HOUSEKEEPING
Two Negroes Are Taken Into Cu.tod,
After Rohhcry OF Hich-
mond Homes.

Detective Scrgcants Kc!lam and
Ihs!ey last might arrested Henry
Bro"n, colored, - East Duval street.
on the charge OF breaking and enter
my the home Of Mrs. Anna Wilson
,Plilcr, ifrb Harton Avenue. from which
he IS alleged TO have stolen a diamond
ing valued at $75 and a pair of Gun
buttons with diamond sets valued at
5Iup. tn" property OF G. Il. Robinson
Joe Johnson. colorcd, twcnty-onc
E"Afs also was lodged in the Second
P"iicc station last night, charged with
hoHSchrcak II is alleged that he
entered .nc home OF William Span
'loe Ease Franklin street. from which
ne is SAID to have stolen quantity
81 merchandise belonging 20 william
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
GIRL WITH TWO FRACTURES
RECEIVERS CONSCIOUSNESS
Judge Ricks Continues Trial Of lame,
Llcweilyn. Held for InJurinE
TWO Children.

Judge James Hogc Kicks. of the
JuNcn.le Court. yesterday morning
continued until December > the tcal of
l.anncs Licwcllyn, seventeen year o Id
driver OF the automobile which struck
and proha hly fatally injured at Floy d
Avenue two seven ycar-old girls near
Meadow street last sunday afternoon.
LlcWellyn was a-raiEncd on charge
OF speeding and reckless driving, ana
nc was represented by Attorney Harry
NJ. Smith, jr.
early last night Jane Fuller. one
OF the victims, regained consciousness
tanned two fractures OF the skull and
a badly fractured leg. an operation
heinE performed on her head Monda Y
night The condition of the other
child. Ethel Lcakc. is still too critical
10 permit an operation, physicians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
ALL OFFICES AT CITY HALL
WILL CLOSE THANKSGIVING
Mayor AinsIie Issues Procln III ton Civ
Ing Employees in Various De-
partmcuts Holiday.

City Hall Offices for tho payment Of
taxes will be closed Thursday, Thanks
giving Day it was announced last
night. This was decided on in view
Of the proclamation issued by Mayor
Airslic Yesterday designating the day
as public holiday. and calling for a
closing Of all city departments except
where work was considered neces-
Sary.
The proclamation issued by the Mayor
is as follows:
Thursday. November 81. 1919. having
been designated by the President OF
the United states and the Governor
Of Virginia day of tina nix sgivinE,
that day, by the Ia Tvs Of this Common
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
ROTARY CLUB CONSIDERS
PLAN TO CURB SPEEDERS
Resolution Presented Providing for
Foundation of Society To Halt
Traffic Law NiolatOrS.
FAST DRIVING Is CONDEMNED
Appeal Also Nude for Aid in Cam
pnign for Funds by Retreat for
Sick-NIcmbcrs May Act as Santas
for Poor Children.

Resolutions condemninE the rapid
growth OF automobile speeding over
Richmond streets as well as other t-af-
nc violations which provide for tho
appointment OF a committee TO formu-
attic plans for organization OF an
''anti-spccdcrs club" were presented to
the Rotary Club at It's meeting in the
business Mems Club last night. The
resolutions were framed by Samuel $
RoSendorf and after i short discussion
were referred 10 the board OF directors
under rules of the club.
IL was suggested by members that
Director OF i'uhlic safety Myers and
the head Of the Police Traffic Depart
mcnt. Lieutenant Samucls. he called
into conference by the board OF dircc-
tors OF the Rotary Club 10 consider the
resolution Members were strong in
their declarations that the speeding
mania WAS becoming serious factor
in Richmond 5 community life, rcqui.-
ing concerted action.
Many Act An SnntnS.
Another, resolution WAS offered by
T Elwood Tragic TO the effect that
each Eotarian should act as Santa
claus to some poor child or unfortu-
nate family. This was also referred 10
tho board Of directors.
In the resolution concerning speed
crs and their autidote. il WAS suggest
cd that a society be organized whose
business should be TO investigate All
reports OF spccders sent to ii by mcm-
hers and {" aid the Police Department
III this work.
An appeal 10 The Rotarians 10 aid the
Retreat for the Sick in the cainpa i;n
for funds was made by \. l.. S;raus.
In his address he declared that the
hospital building in which tho orEani-
cation WAS now located WAS literally
"crumblinr around the cars OF the Of
iciale. and that the equipment for the
new building is an absolute essential.
tai.
Doc, Much Charity Work.
He declared that the hospital work
done had in the last Twenty-Five years
been - per cent Of a charitable nature
and that 90 per cent OF the work could
have been called virtually charitable
work. This matter was referred 10 the
board of directors also.
Other speakers on tho program were
y. l.. Ncueiey. OF the old Dominion
Trust Company. and J. |. Hin. Jr.. OF
the Hill Directory Company, both OF
whom gave short talks upon their par
ticula: lines OF business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
DAYS PERMITS s13.55O
building Inierests of Richmond Sbo,,
Indications OF Enlarged
Activities.

building permits agEregating Sla.55o
were yesterday granted bv Euildip,
Inspector Butler. The largest permit
was given 20 Mrs NJ. S. Payne. for the
construction OF "a two-story dwelling
1T 1905 Barton Avenue 10 cost Sc al6
Others were: Union Stock Yards 10
build an open shed AT stockyards. ga 81
slne or Hermitage Road. to cost $4,000:
Rtchmond structural steel Compan
frame shed a. Eighteenth street and
city docE, S2oc. l.. Wolf TO make III
terations 10 brick store 5it North sec.
,ond Street. sl.l0o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

Delegates and others in Richmond this week in attendance
upon the Virginia Educational Conference cordially invited
to visit the store and make fullest of its many public convc
nences of which average establish
ment of this character These include rest and writing rooms
information and parcels checking bureau fountain and two
excellent cafes basement Third Floor where dant
luricheons served at convenient hours
No one need feel obligated to buy when visiting here
MILLER & RHOADS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

wealth, will be a public holiday. Tho
municipal Offices Will bc closed and
work in all the city departments. OK
ccpt such work az may he necessary.
which will he determined by tho heads
of tho respective departments will 10
suspended during tho whole OF that
day. GEORGE AINSLIE.
Mayor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

Announcement has been made q, tn.
"rnu"l meeting OF the Social Service FcG
rTGN3n m the west parlors Of the .Trnc-.
SOL tt"tcl TINS afternoon at $50 Erno-;s
81 nc years work along various lines
VII % rc.d. and tho annual election OF
jubson win 1rrs!dc go -"'E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

Bcc"us" Thursday will bc ThankSriy;r-
pay, and holidAy. tho board OF directors
OF III" Credit Mems Association decided
i"St night {" cal Oft tho regular wcc>iy
meeting OF tho organization This week
ana nav their next regular meeting on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

'I'rire BEFORE the American Senate wifi.
- the subject ot IN address by Rev. q; q
Nelly. ID. y. OF RaadoiNh- Macon college
at Tho Tina nksgivins service ,omcrrow
Methodist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

o,,,i -Tr ry J., EiESh"e, charged with fclcri-
HUS,E cutting MS vic on September Is Was
bound over TO the grand Jury vcs,a-i.y
morning ny Pole. Justice Crutch;icld liz
waved Examination. and was released on
nonH. The case has boon continual several
ww.'...|S "f. account Of tho condition uC me
''dsed from the hospital recently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
The Christmas Store COmplete

This Store is in harmony with the holiday season-in mel
candlse as well as spirit Everything in apparel and
sports accessories that could desire
completely stocked and conveniently arranged than ever
before and there other useful things per-
sOnal use and the home
SO carefully have planned and thoroughly have we pro
vded that the problem of gift selection easy of solution
MILLER & RHOADS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

90 THIS morning At II o'clock in tho library
memory OF Victor sharpe M"iCa,t Mi m
n,ssii.'"t..d Win brief exercises. Young Met
- ulNd !'f Year in the naval service
.nG Ma = son OF p-. and Mrs J. I, NJ, .
- -, Isr. @' nc tniycrst,y OF Virginia Ills
iiS-"uss Way" endowed a!covo in Inc
"o'dF! IS memorial - their son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26

Stree, car service and mower
ia, W. stopp"d Tor about thirty
~ EtStridN morning at 1925 o'clock
w 70 - bfr'k IN tho electrical ,.giIir,,c =.
Vtrsimn,. NSsi'iilh S'rgg' ,powcr housS OF the
gu.1N mcndiaE OF tho break soon h.i -
-dttN norma. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
WILSON ALONE
CANLIFT BOOZE
BAN TILL 1920
DRY" Enforcement Passed by
Senate Without Dissent;
Ends Bitter Fight

Washington, d. c., Sept. with
out a dissenting voice or a roll call
the prohibition enforcement bill late
yesterday passed the Senate and
brought to an end the long fight be-
tween the vets and the days in Con-
gress. The measure now goes to
conference for discussion of amend
ments inserted in the House bill to
the Senate.
If there is another lapse into the
wet days between the enforcement OF
the wartime prohibition act and the
time when the Constitutional amend
ment becomes effective January 16, IL
will depend largely upon President
Wilson.
Under the bill as passed by the
Senate. which is described as lib
eralization of the Volstead bill pass
ed by the House, enforcement of the
prohibition laws is vested equally
between the Commissioner OF Inter
nal Revenue, the Attorney General
and the District Attorneys. lntoNi-
eating beverages are defined as those
having more than one half of one per
cent. alcohol, und the manufacture.
sale. transportation and use of in
toNicating liquors is regulated and
safeguardcd ny a system of permits.
1t is made unlawful 10 advertise
any liquor or the manufacture, sale
or keeping thereof except that price
lists may be furnished on the sale of
liquor Cor non-beVcrage purposes and
may be inserted in
trade journals.
Homes Are InvIointe
Home supplies of liquor already
stored are free from molestation and
permission is given for home brew
ing. Search warrants are authorized
for the seizure of any liquor or prop
crty designed for the manufacture of
n
but no search warrant can be issued
to search private dwellings occupied
as such. unless it is used for the un-
lawful sale of intoXicants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
Threaded Rubber Insulation
in Overseas Service

Slowly but surely the hidden history
of the great part played by American
| manufacturers in the Great War is
coming out. Only n little of what was
done has SO far been told but as the
veil of secrecy is lifted the average
citizen is reading romance of bust.
! ness more absorbing than a best sci.
Ter.
mo one realizes the important part
! which storage batteries played in the
war said Mr.. Miller. of the Motor Elec
| trio Sales Company, Reg. yesterday.
! and the Willard Company takes pride
| IN the fact that its product delivered
the goods under the conditions which
, war made necessary.
willard engineers were called upon
TO design battery for the ignition of
the Liberty Aircraft motor. Storage
batteries for automobiles must be lin.
ited as to size and weight. and in an
aircraft these limitations are still
greater. Reliability was a matter of
life and death and in addition to these
handicaps, a storage battery for air.
craft use must not spill its acid con.
tents when upside down This was one
of the many war problems which 1t
seemed impossible to solve. but within
the time limit set, a Willard battery
was designed. a model made. tested and
accepted which met every requirement.
Nothing could be said at the time this
feat was accomplished but among those
on the inside who knew 1t was regarded
as another step towards our ultimate
victory over the Teutons"
THE Willard factory also made hat.
teries for gun firing. for radio work.
for the Signal Corps. for the Aldas
lamp. n hand signalling device invent.
ed by the English. A very interesting
type was made for the use on tanks
and the Tank Corps. with their slogan
Treat EN- Rough made no exception
in their use of batteries This tank
battery was really two separate units.
one for starting and the other and
smaller one. for ignition"
Our factory received orders from
Uncle Sam for over 100000 batteries
of different types" said Mr.. Miller
(which were all equipped with thread
ed rubber insulation. an exclusive Will
lard feature. The advantage of
threaded rubber as an insulation in
storage batteries lay in the fact that
battery could be kept in continuous
service for a longer period. Manv
car owners in Harrisburg who were un.
able to secure threaded rubber Willard
batteries promptly last year, will now
understand the reason"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
Internationalism Is
Peril to Whole World,
Lansing Says in Speech

Boston, Mass. Sept. 6.-secretary
Lansing. before the American Bar
Association here yesterday, in his first
public speech since returning from
the Peace Conference, gave a warning
that the theory of internationalism
of "Mundanism," which received
great impetus during the war. consti-
tuted n grave danger to world order,
but expressed his conviction that
democratic nationalism, as sanctioned
by the Peace Conference, would sur
vive as the basis of society.
Secretary Lansing urged strongly
the establishment of an international
court as modelled by The Hague con-
vention, and founded on the principle
of strict legal justice for the settle
ment of disputes between States. and
the codihcation of international law
ito an exact system. He paid tribute
to The Hague convention of 1907.
whose work. although imperfect and
hampered by the evil purposes which
the powers of Central Europe had so
long secretly cherished" he said, still
stands as an instrument for the
maintenance of the law of nations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
Buchanan Valley Excited
About Little Mary Pickford

Chambersburg, Pa. Sept. 6.-The
arrival OF an autographed picture CT
Mary Pickford, the famous actress,
has created a great deal of excite.
ment in the beautiful Buchanan
Valley The picture was addressed
to the Valley Picnic Association for
display at the recent annual affair,
but arrived too late. 1t is now the
plan of the association to auction
it off to the highest bidder. Latest
reports state that the actress may
come to the valley to make n photo
play, and the valley folks are all
expectancy. .E
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
Camp Colt Romance
Ends in Marriage

Grcensburg. Sept. "a romance
of the 1918 Camp Colt eliminated
on Thursday, when Miss Mary
Kohler, of this place. was married
to Lieutenant Clyde Berger, of the
344th Battalion of the Tank Corps.
the wedding taking place in York,
The announcement of the nuptials
was a surprise to the many friends
of the bride, the couple leaving
town in an automobile and were
back almost before anyone knew
they had been away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06

:nto the ditch, traffic being blocked
for several hours. About n wee.
ago a similar smash of less serious
proportions occurred near the same
point.
There were thirty cars in the
train. At n curve near the John
Richwine farm they left the tracks.
Six wooden cars were smashed and
a steel car damaged. Passenger
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
HONOR BANKERS
73RD BIRTHDAY
Veteran Director Tells of In
stitution's Growth at Gettys-
burg Banquet

Gettysburg, Sept. 6.-The seventy
third birthday anniversary of Sam
uel M. Bushman, chairman of the
board of directors of the First Ma
tional bank, was celebrated during
the week, when the directors Of
fcers and employees of the bank
gave a dinner in his honor, at the
Hotel Gettysburg.
Following the dinner, Mr.. Bush
man responded to n toast, in which
he spoke of the pleasure it gave
him to enter the seventy
year of his life with the loyal sup
port of the banking organization
He told of his banking career, which
started in the year 1862, with the
Farmers and Mechanics Saving In
stitution, which in 1864 granted it's
charter to the United States Trea-
sury Department to become the
First National bank of Gettysburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
EPIDEMIC AT. LEWIsTowN

Lewistown, Pa, Sept. 6. There
is an epidemic of colds in this place
and a number of cases have been pro-
nounced grip. None of them are like
are milder. 1t is thought these colds
have been caused by wet weather and
a sudden change from hot to cool tenn.
perature at night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
CHURCH SERVICES

New Cumberland, Pa, Sept. g.
Services at Baughman Memorial
Methodist church, will be held to-
morrow as follows: Sunday school
$50; Communion, 1890; Epwort1
League, $50, led by Professor ]
A. Sprenkel; preaching, 7.30 by tn
Rev. j. T. Rue, subject, THE Guests
of the Wedding of the Prince"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
SUFFERS WITH BIG BOIL

Lcwistown, Pa, Sept. 6. - Lieu
tenant Mike Mateer. who made rep.
utation for bravery on the Vesle river
in France. is suffering with Il boil of
unusual size on one wrist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
Thirty Cars Leave Rails
on Reading; Halt Traffic

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. 6.-The second
serious wreck on the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad occurred
when train left the tracks near
the Hunters Run station and piled
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
QUERY

Knicker-Well. my dear?"
Mrs Kicker-'Can the league for
peace keep your neighbor from offer
ing your cook Il dollar a month more ?
New York Sun.