davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
WHY PAY FANCY SHOE PRICEsg

Formans the one store that sells
good shoes for less 4 dollar saved on
womens fine Oxfords, Gun Metal and
Tuscan brown tie new color. Mems
Low shoes, save dollar on each pair.
Pumps and Low shoes for Boys and
Girls. newest styles % and 20 cents
less than usual Educator shoes for
children 40 special prices Childrens'
stockings. Pay less for extra quality.
BLACK. brown white, colors IN stock.
PERFUME SOUVENIRS THIS WEEK.
Forman's. Fourth S.. between Market
and King. open This cVcning-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
WILL uELP MASTER AIR.

LONDON. united Press; by MaIDs-
Secret experiments are being carried
uUi near London with a view 10 per
focting an invention which, IL Is
claimed. VIII be the greatest step yet
made towards the complete mastery Of
the air with a heayier-thau-alr machine.
This is a "helicopter" aeroplane. capa-
Die of rising and descending vertically
without getting as nose up" and able
lo hover In the air. All The flylng ma
chimes of the novcllsts have been able
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
nAYIIGnr sANING nnnMEn.

WASHINGTON. June 2i.-lIousc and
Senate confcrcos have approved the
rider on The agricultural appropriation
bin providing for repeal of the Day
light savings law next October 20.
The House managers finally accepted
the senate amendment after urgIng pas
sage by the senate of The separate
House bin repeating the law Adoption
of the conference agreement Is re-
garded os certain.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
KING srREEr MEN no MrEr.

The King Street Improvement Asso-
clation will hold Us next meeting I'm
The Queen Theatre building on Thurs
day evening. Mayor-elcct William O..
Taylor and Mayor John w Lawson
have been invited 60 attend. and the
Directors Of The Street and Sewer De-
pariment will be- present 90 discuss
more fully the proposed paving Of King
street.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
MIDAS CLUB nvER mDE rONICHr

The moonlight river ride Which VII
De given by the Midas Club This eve
ning promises 20 Doe a very enjoyable
affair. A large crowd IS expected 90
make The trip. Plenty of entertain
ment has been arranged Tor the moon
lighters. who viii leave Fourth street
wharf on the Z o'clock boat.
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
q / r L S
Beautiful Actresses Say
- short Massage with Howards But
termilh Cream at Night Before Re-
firing is Al That is Necessary"

No matter whether YOU are troubled
with poor complexion. wrinkles punincss
around the ewes. frccklcs. crows foot or
lines around the mouth. ugly finger nails.
or just "a simple rourhness of the face.
hands or arms caused hy wind or sun. you
viii fud that any or al off these troubles
viii quickly disappear with the use of
Howurd's Buttcrmilk Cream.
To prove this 20 your complete Eatisfac-
ton, get small quantity today at y. ~.
nnnforths or any good druggist. with the
understanding that they will freely roturn
tho purchase money TO any dissatisfied
user Bee sure 30 get
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
Women in Conference
at Market Square Church


Mrs. William e. Cell. of Doyles-
town, presided at the opening ses-
sion of the mid-winter meeting of
the executive committee of the Wom-
ems Synodical Society OF the Presby-
terian Church. held this afternoon in
Market Square Presbyterian Church.
The meeting this afternoon was a
conference of delegates from the
various organizations of women in
the city, who met to discuss the ma
tional prohibition amendment.
This evening at s o'clock an open
meeting will be held in the interest
of home missions, with Mr.. Cell, syn
odical president, presiding. Miss
Sheibley, assistant secretary of the
wonien's Board~i in New York. will
speak on 'The New Era Movement"
Mrs. semple.' of Titusville, will con-
duct the devotional exercises and
Mrs. Bion williams. of McKeesport.
will tell of the Chambersburg con-
ference. Mrs. Joshua w. Sharpe,
president OF the Carlisle Presbytery
Society on Home Missions. will re-
port on the Bailey memorial schol-
arship. An informal reception will
follow, the meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
NEWS Or 77T
- RAM MRoA bs )
ASKS SHORT RUNS
Spend Surplus Time With
Family, Superintendent
Johnson Urges

Avoid long runs; get over the
road more quickly and spend your
surplus time with the family" urges
Superintendent J. G. Johnson, to
Middle sdivision train crews. in his
message yesterday.
The official points out that the
car movement on Saturday was only
4.323 past Denholm, and 334 of an
interchange with the Tyrone divi-
sion. Delays were due to trouble in
leaving yards and terminal points,
engine failures. drawheads pulling
out and similar difficulties.
Mr.. Johnson also states that the
tonnage has been cut because of
the. intensity of the cold weather. He
adds that too much time is being
spent on the division, and cautions
the crews to avoid long runs, as it
means greater benefits to them and
their families. as we'll as the COM
pany, IL trains are brought in soon
Gr,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
DR.. Nudge to Address
Civic Club on Monday

The Rev. DR.. Lewis S. Nudge will
be the speaker at the January meet
ing Of the Civic Club, to be held Mon
day afternoon, January 20. DR..
Nudge will talk on present Day
Problems From the Standpoint of
the Church." and his broad experience
among the men in service gives him
the national committees on work
among the men in service give him
the opportunity to speak authorita-
lively on the subject he has chosen.
AS the date for the meeting is the
day preceding that of the inausura-
tion and as many prominent wom-
en- will be in the city to attend the
ceremonies, the club has opened its
meeting to all visiting women. y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
Corporal Boyer Returns
After Training in South

Corporal William II. Boyer. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyer, who re-
side on farm near New Cumber-
land, has been honorably discharged
from the United States Army after
training 70 rseveral months at Camp
Lee, Va.
Corporal Boyer and his mother
were honor guests at dinner yester-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f.
Stevick, i011 North Third street.
Corporal Boyer, who is, known in
musical circles as the farmer bari
tone" sang at the Y. M. c. A. and
Liberty theaters of the southern
camps and of the prominent church.
es. He will appear in this city soon
in recital at the request of host
of friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
Railroad Employees
Must Pay Honest Debts


While the order OF Director GEN.
eral McAdoo prohibiting the gar
nishinent Of railroad employees
wages will not be revoked, the fol-
lowing reply to a petition for revo-
cation of the order has been sent
to John L. Barton of the railroad
administration, to a business organt-
zation of Knoxville, Tenn:
I'VE have now under considera-
ton general instructions which will
require railroad employees to meet
their just obligations. After careful
consideration 1t has been determined
not to revoke general order No. AZ.
Until general instructions are is
sued names of the men who habitu-
ally fail to meet their Just obliga-
tions should be sent, together with
the facts. to the Federal manager OF
the railroad employing them and the
men notified OF the action TAKEN"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
Afternoon Tea With
Mrs. Meade D. Detweilel

Mrs. John Marchand, of Green's
burg, who is spending the. winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Cyrus e.
Woods, was guest of honor at a
pretty tea given yesterday by Mrs.
Meade d. Detweiler and Miss Mary
Hoffer, FL North Front street.
Mrs. j. Hoffer Detweiler assisted
the hostess and Mrs. Edwin ]. Dece-
wee gave a short song recital. Dec
orations of pink and white were used
on the tea tables.
Invited to meet Mrs. Marchand
were Mrs. Elizabeth Grain Kunkel,
Mrs. Anna II. Bigler, Mrs. Robert
A. Lamberton, Mrs. A. Wilson Nor
ris. Mrs. George Douglas Ramsey,
Mrs. Edward u. Gross, Mrs. Henry
d. Boas, Mrs. Daniel II. Hastings,
A. A. Clark, Mrs. John II. Weiss,
Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert. Mrs. Henry
Mccormick, Mrs. George w. Creigh-
ton, Mrs. James H. Darlington, Miss
Jennie Dull, Miss Helen Espy, Miss
Fanny Eby, Miss Caroline Pearson
and Miss Mary Harris Pearson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
In Munitions Production
u. 5. Outdistanced Allies

washington, Jan. g. Figures
made public yesterday by the Ord
nance Department of the Inter-Al-
he'd Bureau of Statistics show that
the production of munitions in this
country had grown so rapidly that
In the last months of the war the
United States was far ahead of Great
Britain and France.
Average monthly production of
machine guns and machine rifles
for July, August and September
1918, in the United States was 27.-
27O, against 10,947 for Great Brit
ain and 1926 for France. In the
same period the United States pro-
duced monthly an average of 233,-
662 rifles, against 112,s21 for Great
Britain and 40,522 for France. With
respect to small arms ammunition,
production in the United States was
277,S94,OOO rounds, in France 139,-
S45,0OO and in Great Britain 259,,
Total production from April G.
1917, to the date of the signing of
the armistice, November II, last was
given as follows:
Machine guns and machine rifles:
Great Britain. 1s1,404; France,
229,2SS; United States, 1862.
Rifles: Great Britain, 1,971.s64;
France 1,416,056; United States.
2,506,742.
Rifle and machine gun ammuni-
ton: Great Britain, 3,486,127, 900;
France, 2.983.675,000; United States.
2,S79,14s,000.
In the comparative chart atten-
tton was called to the fact that since
the need for the equipment of troops
no longer existed, French and Brit
ish production of rifles during 1918
was at a lower rate than had pre-
viously been attained.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
SENATE LEADERS
BOOM KNOX FOR
THE PRESIDENCY
Pennsylvania Is the Central
Figure in Parleys in the
National Capital

Washington, Jan. s.-Senator Phil
ander C. Knox, of Pennsylvania. to-
day emerged as the central fgure
In the discussion of Republican Pres
identiai booms for 1920.
1t was the Progressive Senators
from the west who led him past the
dozen or more of booms for "fa-
vorite sons" and into the front line
OF Presidential possibilities.
With most Of the members Of the
Senate absent from Washington at-.
tending the Roosevelt funeral. those
who remained In the capital passed
the day talking politics. and especi-
ally the Presidential campaign, which
will open next winter.
The claims for support OF every
man who has been mentioned as a
possibility since the death OF Colonel
Roosevelt completely changed the
political outlook. were carefully
reviewed. and after full day of dis
cussiou Progressive Senators declared
that they favored Senator Knox as
the next standard-bearer of the Re
publican party.
It was pointed out by the Progress
sives that Senator Knox received
much OF his training for public life
under Theodore Roosevelt, having
been Attorney General under Presi-
dent Roosevelt and having always
been q close personal friend of the
late ex-President.
Such Progressive Senators as Ken
yon, of Iowa; Gronna, of North Da-
kota; Cummins. OF Iowa, and Poin-
dexter, OF Washington, declared to-
day that Senator Knox was their
choice as standard-bearer for a unit
ed Republican party. His close asso-
citation with Roosevelt would enable
him to receive the support of the
Progressive element in the party,
they pointed out, while the conser-
vative Republican leaders favor him
to such an extent that he came with
in a narrow margin of being the Re-
publican candidate in 1916, instead
OF Charles Evans Hughes.
Senators representing both ele-
ments in the Republican party fur
ther pointed out that Senator Knox
occupies the peculiar position of be-
ing the only leading Republican
whose training has equipped him to
handle the grave international prob
lens that will confront the United
States during the next few years.
In addition to serving as United
States Senator and as ATTORNEY Gen.
eral under Presidents Mckinley and
Roosevelt, Senator Knox was Secre-
tary of State throughout the term of
President Taft.
All of the Progressive members
of the Senate are not united behind
Senator Knox, however. Senator
Borah, of Idaho, one of the Pro-
gressive leaders, has declared in fa-
Vor of Senator Warren C. Harding,
OF Ohio, who has been equally prom
inent with the junior Senator from
Pennsylvania in the discussion of
Presidential possibilities, and SEN
ator Hiram Johnson. of California,
who is now regarded as the spokes-
man for the Progressive since the
death Of Colonel Roosevelt, has a
Presidential boom all of his own.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
Many to Hear Physical
Director Tell of Italians

Judging from the interest mani
festedN by the men of Harrisburg,
the address to be given by George
d. Braden, physical director in the
Italian army in F'ahnestock hall,
Sunday afternoon, will be one of the
most successful in the history of the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. This is the pre-
diction made by Robert B. Reeves,
general secretary of the "Y."
Mr.. Braden will speak on his eX-
periences in pulling the italian army
back after it's disastrous experience
with the Austrians. To him is given
much of the credit for the army's
regaining its splendid morale which
resulted in the recent victories.
Frank A. McCarrell, organist at
the Pine Street Presbyterian church
will play the organ at the meeting.
Corporal Humphrey j. Roberts and
Miss Martha Armstrong will sing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
SOCIETY DANCE
AT HANSHAW'S
Many Central sHigh Students
Join in Merry Hop
V Last Evening

The w. M. B. Society of Central
gave . successful dance last evening
at Hanshaw's Hall. A color scheme
OF pink and white was carried out
In decorations and programs. Dainty
pink shades covered the lights and
an abundance Of pink and white crepe
paper tastefuily arranged added at
tractiveness to the hall.
OF Central and Is one of the most
progressive Of that class.
Tho committee In charge included
Kathryn McNeal. Irene Johnson.
Members of the club are Kathryn
vice-president; Edith Mullen. treas
urer; Ruth lands. secretary; Mary
Irene Whiteland. Helen Hawthorn.
Margaret Cunningham, Leoia Shope.
Virginia Morrow. Jeanne Motter. Mar
garet Spencer
The Lambert orchestra furnished
music for the following dancers; The
Misses Helen Diffenbach. Mary Levin.
Helen Crook. Irene Johnson. Martha
ler. Bertha BrightbiI, Mildred Shupp,
Sara Hess, Lulu Klinepeter. Irene
Wiiand. Kathryn McNeal. Betty
Blake. Margaret Cunningham. Pauline
NIDDOnS, tltZaUPtH ooSoha
Moltz, Lovetha Ernst, Louise Snyder,
Ruth Dowell. Anna Senseman. Mary
Sauders. Eleanor Boutwell,. Iva Heist-
er. Margaret Mowry. Mildred Rowe,
Harriet Bastian. Julia Kaiser. Mary
Blair, Marie Elchied. Edith Mullen.
Dorothy Robinson. Helen Robinson.
Mary Backenstoss, Mary Matter and
Helen Reel. q
Clyde Rohledet. Harry Kreidler.
William Keane, Earle Glace. Leroy
Wagner Wilbur Ober Norman Het-
rick, Frank Cozolii. Julius Kamskey.
John Huston, Richard Robinson. Wal
ter Compton. Lloyd Thorpe. Corporal
Aerson, Earl Yingst, James Bloom. HI.
s. Mautton, Lieutenant Ernest Tuer.
Lieutenant T. A. Haynes. Percival
Roose. Joe Giadfeiter.- j. Mechling.
Lou Ernst, Joe Kreamer. Linn
Storey. Jack Hull. John McCulloch.
]. E. Keane. Paul Harkinson, Edward
Watson. Charles Crist. c. B. 10y, J.
A. Eby. Carlton Gardner, Blair Hef-
kim, Lawrence Clinton. Arthur Shultz,
Fred Henry and Harry Greenholt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
Study Club Meeting
After Holiday Vacation

There was an interesting meeting
of the Harrisburg Study Club held
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John
T. Olmsted, 811 North Seventeenth
street.. after the holiday recess, the
president, Mrs. Edward Reed pre-
sided and there was a large attend
ance of members.
The general topic of study for this
season is Modern America" and a
well prepared paper on Modern
Phiianthropists and Industrial Lead
ers" was given by Mrs. e. Fted
Rowe. The current events in which
all members participated at roll call
included Leaders In Social Reform"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
MORNING CONCERT
WEDNESDAY, CLUB
Working Program to Be Pre-.
sented by Four Members of
Club on January Is

The delightful program arranged
by Mrs, Deceyee. soprano; Miss
Kennedy, 'cellist Miss Mary Robin
son and Miss Martha Snaveiy, plan
istes for q working musicale OF the
wednesday Club on the morning of
January Is, will include:
Prelude and Sarabande," Wilm,
Miss Snavely and Miss Robinson; ;
% Lovely Night" THE Bride of
Abydos," Barthe. Mrs. Decevee; (a)
"Eintritt." Pepper, (b) "Orientale." !"
Gin, (c) "Gavotte," Pepper, Miss
Kennedy; group of songs, (a) "Lui-
laby," Lieurance. with obligato by
Miss Kennedy, (b)"Pakoble," Lieur-
ance, (c) Star Trysts.' Marion Ba-
ner, (d) Love Has Wings Like a
Bird" J. II. Rogers, Mrs. Decevee;
piano numbers, (a) eat the Foun-
tain," Crensky, (b) ''The Jugglers,"
Moszkovskb (c) Waltz in E, Mosz-
kovski, Miss SnaVely,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
TRIO OF STATES
JOIN THE DRY
HOSTS OF u. S.
Legislatures Cast Favorable
Ballots While Distillers
Plan to Fight
By Hsseciatsd Prsss

Chicago, Jan. s.--While represent
atives OF the distiliers of the country
were organizing here yesterday for q
nnish fight against anti-iiquor legis-
lation before the highest court in the
land. the states of Maine. Tennessee
and Idaho Joined the movement for
national prohibition by ratifying the
proposed constitutional amendment.
Twenty-Five states now have ratified
the amendment. Thirfy-six states are
required.
In addition to final action In the
three states named. the Illinois and
West Virginia Senates also voted for
ratification.
Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa, Mis-
souri, and other western states legis-
lAtures soon are to act on the amend
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

crew first to go after o'clock: los,
131, 12s. 1875. lei, 10S, 1873. 100.
Engineers for los, 125, 1873.
Conductorsafor 131, 130.
Flagman for 131.
Brakemen for 122, 131. 125, 121.
Engineers up: SwartZ, Miller,
Binkley, Stauffer, Wiker, Condren,
Shoaff. Smith, Ream, Gelger. McDon-
aid. -
Firemen up: Westfall, Dickover,
Kuntz, Sorge. Kimmel, Paxton, Sem
senig, Moffatt, Plank, Crisswell, Bor-
den, Hickman.
Brakemen up: Seymour, Schriver.
Ledwidge, Craver, Hamman, Cole.
Murphy. Mongan, Alexander, Ander-
son, Rea, Levans. Rinear, Funk. Han
ey, Arndt, Eckenrode.
Middle DivIsion-The II crew first
to go after / o'clock: is, 81, SO, 80,
%. 247. 253. 283.
Engineers for II, "a, 80.
Firemen for II, "a, 3S.
Conductors for 80, SS, 22.'
Brakeman for 80.
Engineers up: Cope. Snyder,
StriclSler. Rathefon, Leiteh. Kreiger.
Titler, Kelsey. Hawk, Stone, Meal
icher, Nickles. Loper. Kistler.
Firemen up: Dennison, Forten-
baugh. Kirk. Wright, Stemler. Cling
rich, Reeser. Kint, sevicl1, Dolin.
Brakemen up: Woodward, Fenical.
SIC. 10C, 12C. 5-15C.
Yard Board-Englneers for 2-7C.
Firemen for sc. 1-7C, arc, 10C,
18C.
Engineers up: j. r. Miller. r. B.
Miller, Riffert, Waltz, Hall, Graham,
Richter, Fry, Dougherty, Eyde, Ew-
ing. Smell.
Firemen up: Baskin, Feight,
GLENN, Guyer. Russell. owens, Drake.
Little. Patrick, Attick, Bowers,
Faeckler, Rhoads, Lake, Shawfield.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
ENOLA SIDE

Philadelphia DivisiOn - The 221
crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock:
201, 21s, 204. 236, 223, 211. PSF, 252.
Engineers for 201, 257.
Firemen for 236, 257.
Middle Division-The 124 crew first
to go after 100 o'clock: 104, 105.
12S. 112. ia. 240. 235.
Engineers for 1874. 112.
Firemen for 104, 112, ia.
Flagmen for 112, ia.
Brakemen for 124, 112.
Yard Board-Bngineers for End
1875, srd 129, extra. extra west end,
1st 104. change crew.
Firemen for 145. End 126, Srd 126.
1876, extra westbound, extra west end,
change crew.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
THE READING

The 50 crew first to go after Ills
O'clock: 81. 61. SO. Z. 4. 6, Ga, 8, IA
81. Is, So. So. So. 68. rs, 81, 20, 10, ~
Engineers for 52. 53. So, 61, 63, 6s
70, 8. 4, z, 21.
Flagmen for so. 4, 81.
Brakemen for 52. So. SO, 60. 61, 60
81. 70, 4. IL, Is, 20, 21.
Engineers up: Billig. Bowman
Herr, Boyer. Bruaw, Mannfelter
Chronister. Gruver, Snader, Dowhow-
er, Wynn, Dearborn.
Firemen up: Lehner. Kochenouer
Harrison. Leitner. Schreffler, Daley
Speck. Burlington, Sornberger, Mer-
eney, Reinisch, Deatrick, King.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
Foch Taxes the Germans
With Arming Bolshevists

Paris, Jan. 9.-At the last meet
ing of the armistice commission
Marshal Foch called attention TO the
actions OF the Germans, who, he said,
while evacuating Poland and the
Baltic provinces. left their arms with
the Bolshevists. thus violating the
conditions OF the armistice.
Marshal Foch added that Germany
would be held accountable for the
damage done by the Bolshevists thus
armed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
Railroad Notes

The plan of electrifying the AL
toona Northern Railroad Is receiv-
ing much consideration. The Cham
ber of Commerce of that city is seri-
ously urging the plan.
An earnest effort is being made
by Pennsylvania railroad officials of
the Pittsburgh division to improve
welfare conditions at the various
terminals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
COAL DOx HID wHIsKY

Superior, Wis.-The American Cafe.
a soft drink emporium, was raided by
the police. and in a box of coal by
the Kitchen range was found thirteen
half pints and two pints of whisky.
Max Rosenberg. alleged proprietor of
the cafe; ]. Belisle and Edward HUI
beck. employees. were arrested on a
charge of violating the liquor ordi-
nance. A visit to Frymiller's Cafe
was rewarded by discovery of a plant
for liquor in the bottom of an old
settee. Mr.. Frymiller was arrested
and released On $1,000 bail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
Socialists Here Want
a Voice at Lausanne

Chicago. John NJ. Work. one of
the editors Of Victor T.. Berger's Mil
maukee Leader. and Algernon Leo
and James O'Neal. of New York, have
been instructed by national heads of
the Socialist party here to apply for
passports to represent tho party at
the International Socialist Congress
at Lausanne this month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-09
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Fry, of
222 Seneca street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Martha Esther Fry, to Way Fl. But
erbaugh, of 228 Harris street. The
bride-elect Is a granddaughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. SALESMAN,
of this city. No date has been set
for the marriage.