davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14

FOR SALE-l6O acres. \. W. Al water. Good improvements. 11cRI2. 48O ACRES OF LAND, well located on Santa Fe Ky, close to towns. fine sandy loam soil. adapted to both cotton and alfalfa, partly improved. Have plenty of rood water, free from salt or alkali. Will sell at @ bargain. See owner at AIS E. Van Buren. No agent.
 bl so, $500 AN ACRE, ? miles from town, we'll improved Terms. 20 acres at S210 per acre, 1 mile from town, small house Terms. 10 acres at 5000. well improved, close in. Terms.
 acres, close in. well improved Terms, or will exchange for 40 acre tract.
 SEE T. I. PAUL
 WITH
 MYERS & CARRICK Phone Glendale 80 ACRES, improved, good water, S13,00O.
 80 acres, sandy soil, goood improve ments, good house. 60 acres alfalfa at 200 per
 40 acres, improved, A water, at s20o per.
 Two 20-acre tracts, NE, at s350 per.
 PATTON'S OFFICE.
 Room ,. Monihan Bldg. blk 25-ACRE ranch, close in, fine cotton or alfalfa soil; no Johnson or Der muda grass; $1.OOO will handle it.
 RUGGLES & HASKELL 21 N. First Ave. be 5-ACRE ranch, well improved, northeast; price right; s700 down. balance like rent.
 RUGGLES Ss HASKELL
 q N. First Ave. bg 42 ACRES good sandy soil. Fair 4-room house, good drinking water. A class land, 415 miles out. South of river si65 per acre, s2,OOO cash will handle. Balance long time at per cent. Johnston. 31 N. 1st Ave. If
 FOR SALE
 WATCH PHOENIX GROW 14 room house consisting of apart unfurnished. Will bring s160.00 per month furnished. This property prac- tically new. Will take a smaller prop erty as part pay. i 40 acres in alfalfa and grain. close in ] S125000 cash. Balance to suit. l 30 acres, $150.00 per acre, 5000 cash Houses for sale like rent. M. H. SHELTON, 215 W. Washington. tt i BARGAINS in residence. ranch and business property, improved or unim proved.
 ". K. JAMES 70 North First g.. 1T i 50 ACRE RANCH, 14 mile south oi ! Gilbert; acres in orchard, rest alfal- ia; we'll windmill and gas engine House, barn and garage. Lots of shade i owner Jas Sprague, Gilbert. Ariz. t FOR SALE-Two sos, close to Buck eye: houses, alfalfa. wells, shade, goot fence and soil. well located. Fine fol cotton or dairy; $10,O0O and $13,00O Part cash, balance long time. Phone 7R14. w. D. Baxter, Buckeye or set MT. Wayland at Central Pharmacy. 2-l 40 ACRES alfalfa, perfect stand, in come investment, no agents-phon S755. al
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
lHIeberf s. Prince Co
Realtors.

hedIIOlS.
 II West Adams Street. blk FOR SALE by owner nice brick resi- dence. rooms and bath. garage, chick en yards, nice lawn, blocks from car line Will sell cheap for cash or trade for cattle. PISA w. Madison. Phone
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
Wanted Situation, Male

YOUNG MARRIED MAN open for position as stenographer or office as sistant, legal work preferred, best of recommendations. Box IF Repubii- can n
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

ROOMS. 42T W. Jefferson. bp
 NICELY FURNISHED sleeping room, suitable for two in modern house. 1122 F. Washington. Phone 2473. I'd
 FURNISHED room in private fam ily. 1906 w. Adams. dk
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room with private entrance, suitable for one or two gentlemen. 1542 West Madison St. Phone 245l hil
 TWO elegantly furnished from rooms. 600 N Second ave. hE
 ATTRACTIVE sunny living room connecting bath. screen porch and pr- vate entrance. Phone 2706- nk
 ROOM for rent 2O6 \. 9th Ave hn
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14

tPEN NI -NJAl S UNTIL NDDN Always glad to demonstrate these wonderful buys to you.
 WAGNER & ECKLES
 USED CAR MARKET COR. FIRST ST. AND VAN BUREN
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
Rooms and Board

ROOM AND BOARD in private fam fly near Indian school and car line. For young lady or young man em- ployed Phone 4731. 5n
Arizona republican., 1919-01-14
For Rent-Land
.l2l Acres For Rent

This is one of the best 121 acres in the valley, 3 blocks of street car and : minutes ride to postoffice. Groom house and other buildings, pump. tank and water and crossed fenced. If you really want something good see this. Keystone Realty Co., 15 First Ave. N
 Phone 4173. Hp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04
Production Reports
Are Received as More
Encouraging by Officials
Bn Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Complaints
of lack of uniformity in the local ap-
plication of coal rationing orders
brought out by Fuel Administrator
Garfield's appeal to the country,
reached fuel headquarters to-day
from several sections of Middle
Western States and cities, particu-
larly Chicago, were insistent that
the same drastic restrictions apply in
the New England and Eastern
States as are effective in the central
region.
Production reports were viewed as
encouraging, both in official circles
and among operators representa-
tive meeting here to consider the
policy that the employers should
adopt in coping with the coal
miners strike. 1t was said semi
officially that an upward tendency
had been noted during the last two
days. The operators ipected this
to be accentuated when the notices
had ben posted at the mines of the
new wage scale decided upon under
DIR. Garfield's suggestion OF n four
teen per cent. increase.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04
JUSTICE AWARDS
DEER TO HUNTER
Settles Controversy Over the
Ownership of Buck in
Court at Carlisle

Carlisle, Pa. Dec. An u con-
troversy over the ownership of a
deer the animal was decided in favor
of Frank McManus, of Huntsdale,
by Justice of the Peace Eckels at
this place yesterday afternoon. Ed
ward s. Seibert, of Hummelstown,
claimed the deer and brought suit
for larceny against McManus and
Charles Tritt, n fellow hunter of
Huntsdale.
Seibert is a Reading Railroad en-
ploye and went hunting on the open
ing cay of the season with Benja-
min Hetflefinger,, George Rain and
Robert Hatton. On Tuesday he
shot fine buck. he told the magis-
trate, He says Tritt shot it several
times after Seibert's shot had
wounded it, and at the hearing told
the justice of the peace Tritt dis
emboweled the animal before he had
time to examine it, Hatton's COM
panions said they heard Seibert
shoot, but swore that Tritt said Nc
Manus had shot the deer before
Seibert fired into it.
Tritt, who works at New Cum
berland, said that since he was IA
years old he had hunted deer and
fad shot IA of the animals in his
lifetime. He asserted that McNfanus
had wounded the deer and that it
belonged to him. He said he told
Seibert M Manus had shot the deer
and that it was bleeding badly.
McManus said he shot the deer in
the mouth, the back, the leg and
left side. .McManus was awarded
the deer which was a 13-pronged
buck weighing zoo pounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES

A meeting of theS. A. C. society was
held on Tuesday evening at the home
OF Miss Kathryn McNeal, 20 North
Eighteenth street, when plants were
begun for the annual s. A. C. VAL
ertine dance, to be held on Febru-
ary 16, at Winterdale. At the con-
clusion of the business meeting a So
clal hour was spent, after which re-
freshments We're served to the mem
bers. who include:
The Misses Martha Moltz. Rachel
Mccormick, Mildred Reel, Margaret
Reel Lillian Roster. Elizabeth Hoo
yer, Rosalie Yeakle. Ethelyn Mac
Closkey. Elizabeth. Murray. Anna Sem
seman, Mary Myers, Esther Frank and
Kathryn McNeal.
The c. A. o. society met at the
home of Miss Katharine Edwards,
lS4S State street, when plans for the
I. a. O. dance We're completed. After
the business meeting refreshments
were served TO the following: The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04
Little Lines From Nearby

Newport - Newport Ministerium
this week arranged a program for
the week of prayer.
Reading-Berlls County's new. dis
trict attorney will keep but one Of
the present force, Joel L. krick,
county detective.
MaIietta-Mrs. Edward Hanlen's
prize barred rock hen laid two eggs
on Monday, one a hard shell and the
other soft and attached to each
other.
Lcbanon-Robert Mellman, pro>
prietor of Pleasant Hill Hotel, in
this city was the first Lebanon 10
telkeeper to file his application for
4 1920 liquor license.
Chambersburg-H Clingan. a
Ilagerstown man. charged with reck-
less driving, was sent TO Jail by
Judge Gillian for 80 days and fined
500 and costs.
Lebanon-When Mrs. Kate Ma
derness poured oil on a fire at Co.
calico to help it along there was an
explosion and the woman was so
badly burned sEe may die.
Lcbanon--John W. Dissiuger. n
widely known Civil War veteran OF
this place, died at his home in Water
street, following a stroke of paraly-
sis. He was S3 years old.
West FairVicw-Warren I. Kill
heffer. of this place, and Miss Emma
$. Tobias, of Lebanon, were united
in marriage at Lebanon on Tuesday
afternoon by the Rev. A. W. Leib-
ensperger.
Hagerstown - For operating n
punchboard here. J. n. Gardner was
fined $22.60 by Justice of the Peace
Bitner, and an edict has gone out
from the police that this form of
gambling will be taboo.
Lititz-lt is believed here the man
burned to death in n freight car at
Lebanon was Levi Dussinger. of this
place, who went to Lebanon to work
in the railroad yards aud has not
been heard from since.
Port Royal-Port Royal is to have
a silk mill. +. G. Hartman. of Dan
Vile, having purchased a site there
for $3.50. A brick plant "A by 161
feet is to be built and started not
later than July of next year.
Newport-The monthly meeting of
the Newport branch of the P. r. r.
Women's Relief Department will be
held tomorrow evening, at 1901
o clock, in the assembly room of the
office.
Carlislc-Justice of the Peace
MulHn committed David Gallagher
TO Jail here on a charge of defraud-
ing a boarding house keeper, after
Gallagher had been arrested in n
Woodbine street rooming house in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04
Soldier Reported Dead
Gets Baggage From France

Icwistown, Pa, Dec. 4.-When w
J. Carothers, of Lewistown. was a
soldier in the world war in France
he was taken sick with appendicitis
and was operated on in a base
hospital. He lost trace of his per-
sonai effects there. He came home
last spring. A few days ago his
wife received word that the personal
effects of her husband who was
killed in France had arrived in this
country. Carothers. who is very
much alive, forwarded the necessary
blank TO the Government and yes
terday received his belongings as he
had left them in France. Every
thing, even to fountain pen he car
red. was in the pnckage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04
Charges East Is Being
Favored in Fuel Allotment

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Charges were
made to-day by Fl. ii. Merrick,
chairman of the husinessmen's COM
mittee assisting the Public Utilities
Commission in the enforcement of
the fuel saving regulations, that the
east is being favored in the distri-
button of the coal being mined at
present.
Chicago will send committee to
Washington to see DIR. Garfield and
demand that this city receive its fair
proportion of fuel
1--WE have proof that the east is
being favored in the distribution of
COAL" said Mr.. Merrick. I'm the
east industries are running at ninety
per cent. of their capacity. where
here we are limited to less than
twenty per cent. We are not receiv-
ing gas and steam coal as we should.
The east is absorbing practically all
of these shipments"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04
TUBERCULOSIS is
TAKING BIG TOLL.

Red Cross Christmas Seals arc
sold each year to raise funds
which are used to fight tubercu-
losis. Each purchaser of the lit
tie seals is u contributor to pub-
lie health Improvement. What
the White Plague does is con-
elusive proof that you should do
your utmost to aid the health
agencies working to wipe IL out.
DID YOU KNOW:
That more than 1900 PcnnsyI-
vania men had tuberculosis when
examined for army service and
were rejected?
That more than 10000 persons
die annually in Pennsylvania of
tuberculosis?
That 81 persons died I'm 1917
and az i'm 1918 in Harrisburg of
tuberculosis?
That $4,000 to 100000 persons
have the disease and not over
$4,000 of them are receiving sys-
tcmatic medical treatment?
That at least $4,000 receive NO
medical attention?
That tuberculosis is a pre-
vcntable disease and that the
nation can he practically freed
from this dread disease in ten
years If every one co-opcPatcs in
all anti-tubcrculOSis work?
That the best means of fight
ing the disease arc: Discovering
1t in its early stages and then
instructing persons i'm better
health habits so that fewer will
contract it?
That Christmas Seal funds are
devoted to preventive and educa-
tionai work to end the ravages of
tuberculosis?
Christmas seals will be sold in
the city and county December 8
to December II?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04
BURNED BOY SECOND
OF FAMILY TO BE KILLED
[Continucd from First Page !

was certain. however, that the
flames originated in the rear part of
the building. spreading. 20 the front
and then to the upper parts OF the
structure.
Boy Not Missed
That the Betty boy was in the
building, did not become known un-
I'll the fire had gained considerable
headway. The father was not at
home at the time the flames started,
having gone to the post office and
then to restaurant for a light
lunch. before going to bed.
Returning and finding the build
ing atiame, he made frantic efforts
to locate the mother and two chill
dren, but it was not until half
hour later that he located the moth
er and one child. Then only was
it learned that the lad was in the
building and search started.
~Futile attempts were made to To-
cate the lad by the tlremeR and
other persons, and it was only by
force that the father was prevented
from entering the blazing structure.
The body was not located until the
hames had been entirely extinguish-
ed, about 1890 o'clock, fully two
and-onehalf hours later.
The death of the lad was the sec
ond death by violence in the family
within the past two years. The other
death was that of a six-year- old son,
who was killed by an automobile
in front of his fathers place of busi-
ness almost two years ago.
The mother is in an extremely ner-
vous condition to-day. and has not
yet been told of the death of her
son. She is at the Hershey House,
where the family went this morning
after the fire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04
Guests Entertained at
the Luckenbaugh Home

Hummelstown, Pa, Dec. 4.-One
of the most enjoyable social events
held here this season was the gath
ering at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Luckenbaugh, 1913 East
Second street, when these guests
were entertained Mrs. Edward
Luckenbaugh and daughter, Miss
Frances of Marysville; Misses Mabel
Williamson and Beatrice Weaver of
Lewistown: Miss Mae Z. Colledge,
of Hummelstown; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
X. Leedy and son Forrest, of High
spire and the Misses Minnie and
Lilly Killer of Humm elstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04
ROTH TO TAKE SEAT

Franklin j. Roth, elected to the
city school board, but who could not
attend the reorganization meeting on
Monday morning, will take the cath
of office at the regular meeting Of
the directors tomorrow afternoon.
Action may be taken by the board
on the offer of the city to purchase
the Eager building, now being used
for police headquarters. 1t is under
stood the school district will sell the
building at any time, but tie board
has not fixed a price for it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04
Epworth League
Gives Entertainment

The Epworth League of Fifth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
last evening gave an entertainment
at the Dauphin county almshouse
The progra mincluded piano sole
by Elizabeth Simonetti. recitation by
Alma Shut, and selections by Myers
sympathetic" Orchestra, composed
of w. Glen Myers, Leon S. Simonetti
Edgar B. Meloy. Don Gemperlins
and Ray Simonetti. Other perform.
ers were Pauline Huntsberger
Della Mae Simonetti, Dorothy RisheI
and JA w. Flickinger.
Other numbers on the program in.
cluded John Browns Baby" a cor.
ne solo, and Much Ado About
Nothing"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04
Fire Brings Season to
Close For Deer Hunters

Waynesboro, Pa, Dec. 4.-The
deer hunting season of the Rouzer-
vile Gun club was brought to a
close when a gasoline lantern ex=
ploded and fire destroyed the large
tent and camping outfit of the club
Mt Geld Spring, about three miles
back of the White Pine Sanatorium.
The loss to the club was about $500,
while the individual losses will foot
up nearly as much more. The 25
hunters saved all of their guns and
deer shot Monday by Glen Peters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04

lCOntinucd from First Page.
surety company. The hearings will
be held at 10 o'clock next Tuesday
morning.
The other men named in the in
formation, which was prepared by
United States District Attorney Lert
Stack and Daniel Simms, special as
sistant attorney general, are with
out the jurisdiction of the local Fed
eral court and proceedings will be
started at once to bring them into
court.
The men are charged in the in
formation with violation of the in
junction, issued by Judge Anderson,
which ordered the resembling of the
strike order and restrained the Off
cials from encouraging or furthering
the strike of the bituminous coal
miners of the country.
Early Appearance
OfilclalS of the union who reside
IN court districts outside of Indiana,
1t was stated by attorneys for the
government will be subjects of re-
moval proceedings looking to their
early appearance before Judge An
derson, as soon as the necessary
papers can be mailed to the various
districts.
The general charges against the
miners heads allege that since the
issuance of the injunction against
encouragement of the strike or ac-
tion to limit the production of coal,
every official has violated the in
junction by passively consenting
that the strike be continued and by
maintaining an attitude toward the
membership and by statements to
a tiEaS ~
Press and newspapers that said
membership will not go back to
work but will remain on strike"
Charge "Side-Stcp',
The attitude of the government
throughout its recital of evidence
against the miners is that by merely
refraining from returning to work
after the strike order had been re-
scinded by the union leaders and the
injunction had been issued, the men
are guilty of violating the courts
mandate.
An important charge, and one on
which the government is relying to
prove its case, is that the officials
when issuing their notice that the
strike order had been rescinded,
mimeographed the notice on blank
paper and omitted from the copies
an imprint of the official seal of the
union. 1t is added that upon re-
ceipt of the notice the unions
throughout the country took the po-
sition, and so stated in the daily
press and by word of mouth, that the
withdrawal and cancellation notice
was defective, invalid and without
authority, because it did not bear
this seal and because the signatures
of officials were printed and not
signed by hand.
President Lewis is specifically
cited in one charge with refusing to
notify the members that the with
drawal order was issued and COM
municated in good faith and that
it's purpose really was to cancel the
strike. The charge adds that Mr..
Lewis still refuses to send out such
assurance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

IniludeIph1a, Dec. f.-Bran, firm
spring bran higher. soft winter bran,
IS per ton; spring bran in 100 lb sacks
Eggs-Higher; nearby nrsts. $3.50
per case; current receipts. $25. 20 :
western extra tirsts. $3.50: western
trsts, S24.30 a 25.20; fancy selected
packed, 9G@9Sc per dozen.
Potatoes-Higher; Jersey No. l per
basket, 500 Sl10; lower grades. 40@
65c; Penna. per 100 lbs, S2.6O@3: New
York and Maryland. per 100 lbs, So
n $50.
Butter-Lower; western creamery
extra 1Slac; nearby prints. fancy, 81
Cheese-Lower; New York and Wis
consin, full milk. 31ia @33c.
Dressed Poultry-Easier; old roost-
ers. 24c; western spring ducks. sc
Live Poultry-Lower: fowls. as 20
quality. 24W32c; chickens as to quail
lty, % &c; roosters, 21M 22c; ducks
Pekin, 32d 34c; Indian runners. 2SG0
zoe; Muscoyy, 24@2Gc; turkeys. SEA
csc; geese. 2la 26c.
straight. western, .@1od 1850; nearby,
$9.65 a 10; hard winter straight, $120
1850; short patent, $13d 1880: spring
first clear, $9.75G 1925; patent. s13m
IA; short patent, St4dI45O; fancy
SpanG sSPainGg ana 5Sd5 city mills patent family
H@yIsteady; = timothy. No. !: sag
Go Clover ao mixed fSS@ hay light MO mixed s5S
81: No. 1 mixed. s37G2S.
916Hc; special loose. 16416&c;
prime country, 15x; edible in tierces
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04
Church Names Committee
For Enlisted Movement

Liverpool, Pa, Dec. 4.--The Unit
ed Brethren Church and its pastor
the Rev. II. y. Ritter, are boosting
the united enlistment movement of
the denomination. The following
committee has been appointed to
push the work in the local church:
j. ID. Snyder, chairman; S. w. Sny-
der, Frank E. Shuler, James Sny-
der. Park Holman, Mrs. Cary Tharp
and Mrs. Frazier Reisinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04
No Issue of Paper While
Editor Hunts For Deer

Liverpool, Pa, Dec. 4.-No issue
of the Liverpool Sun. will be printed
this week. The editor will take his
annual vacation, which he spends
each year with the Rifle Club in the
upper end of the county. Fifteen
members of the club, with their
faithful cook, Newton Williamson,
went into camp on Monday near
New Germantown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04
CUT TRAIN SERVICE

Chicago, Dec. ALL railroad pas
senger service on North. West and
Northwest lines running out of Chi
cago, will be cut one-third, beginning
next Monday under an order issued
to-day by Il. S. Eustice, chairman of
passenger systems on these roads. A
similar order will be issued in a few
days applying to eastern and south
western roads, which probably will
be in. effected next TuesdaN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04
PEACE WITH HUNGARY
By Associated Press.

Budapest. Wednesday, Dec 3.-Ma-
jor General Harry II. Bandh oltz, U. s.
A.. one of the Allied military mission
to Hungary, presented to Premier
Huszar to-day an invitation from the
Supreme Council of the Peace Con-
ference to send Hungarian plenipo-
tcntiaries to Paris to conclude Peace
between Allied nations and Hungary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04
COLONEL MARrEN SPEAKS

The guests of honor at the Univer-
sity Club last evening was Colonel
Edward Martin. State Health Com
missioner, VINO gave a talk on the
work of his department. DR.. j.
George Becht, deputy State Superin-
tendent of Education, made a short
address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04
LIMBER MEN MEET

The Lumber Dealers OF Central
Pennsylvania. held luncheon meet
ms to-day at the Penn-Harris when
the IT. c. l.. received among other
subjects a thorough discussion. Pro-
duction for the winter was the Ikey-
note of the talks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04
TO HOLD BAZAR

A bazar at which articles of every
afternoon between > and O'clock
by the Young Women's Auxiliary of
Grace Methodist Church. at the horne
of Mrs. J. Horace Mcfarland. 21OI
Bellevue Road. Tea was served be-
tween and o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04
RECONsTRUCTING RANGERS
BV Associdted Press.

Austin. Texas. Dec. 4-Texas Rang
err units were ordered recruited to
full strength and as many more COM
panies organized as the adjutant gen.
eral deems necessary to protect the
Texas border, in instructions issued
last night by Governor Robby.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-04
MRS. BOYD AT MISSION

Speaking on "Sand or Rock, on
Which Are You Building?" Mrs.
John Y. Boyd, widely-known Bible
teacher, will make an address at
Bethesda Mission, 107 South Second
street, tomorrow evening.