davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
WILSON LEAVES CONFIDENT
TREATY WILL PASS INTACT

adoption of any amendment, or of
Il reservation which would have as
killing effect. lie takes the ground
that amendment would cause our
withdrawal from the Treaty"
Action on reservations, the Prcsi-
dent was said to feel. can be left
for future consideration after the
outcome of the fight against amend
ment.
The President said he was well
satisfied with the way the fight so
far has been handled" said MIR.
Hitchcock. 'and over the very dis
tinct gains made by friends of the
Treaty and the League. L assumed
him absolutely that every amend
ment proposed would be beaten"
President Wilson also discussed
with Mr.. Hitchcock his plans for his
tour in behalf of the Treaty. The
President, it was said, will discuss
the Treaty and especially the League
covenant in every address of tie
trip. Senator Hitchcock said the
President would analyZe the Treaty
in detail and emphasize that delay in
its ratification was holding up re-
turn to the country of normal con-
ditions and also was blocking many
reconstruction matters, including
virtually All leS lSlSttlOll SuCl dS DttIs
to reduce the cost of living and so
luton of the railroad problem. Per-
sonal attacks, however, upon Sena-
tors opposing the Treaty, are not
planned by the President.
The Presidents Treaty discussions
on his trip are expected to evoke
prompt replies from Republicans il
the Senate. The final step of com
mittee action consideration of O
resolution of ratification with reser.
vations-is planned for Friday and
submission of the Treaty for ope.
| Senate debate is to follow as soon a.
possible.
In the negotiations of the Repub.
| lican factions on reservations, the
present stumbling block is said tC
be on a reservation affecting article
ten with it's foreign territorial guar
antees. The tentative reservation
said to have been drawn by Senators
demanding Strong" reservations Ii
understood to declare emphaticall.
that the United States will mot" ant
refuses" to undertake obligation o
| the territorial guarantees in advanc,
of specific action by Congress as re
! quired by the Constitution Thost
favoring a more moderate reserva
ton are said to be urging instead
that it declare the limitations o.
Congress. under the Constitution
| without making blunt denials
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04

and the Treaty ordered reported to
the Senate.
Fall Withdraws Amendment
1t was announced that Senator
Fall, Republican, New Mexico, had
withdrawn the only remaining
amendment before theI committee,
proposing to strike out the labor
sections, and that a special execu-
tive meeting called for this after
noon was for the purpose of a final
vote.
Chairman Lodge said that If the
committee ordered the Treaty re-
ported to-day he would prepare his
report and probably submit the
Treaty to the Senate Monday. Some
of the Democrats were expected to
make minority reports.
Although an agreement between
the Republican groups favor!ng rad
lcal and moderate reservations had
not been reached, it was said that
some of the reservations proposed
probably will be adopted by the
committee. by solid Republican
vote.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
WILSON REPORTS
ON PEACE PACT
CONTINUED From First Page ]

CONTINUED From First PaSe.1
drawn with absolute precision on a
map.
Praising the Treaty provision pro-
viding for an international labor
organization which will hold its first
meeting in Washington in October,
the President said "and let me tell
you it will meet whether the Treaty
is ratified by then or not"
The President appealed to his
hearers to exert their influence for
acceptance of the treaty.
Don't let men pull it down." he
said, don't let them misrepresent
it."
When this treaty is accepted, he
said, the men in khaki will never
have to cross the seas again and |
say when it is accepted because it
will be accepted"
AS the President was leaving the
hall, Chinaman in the gallery
called several times "Mr. Wilson,
how about Shantung?" The Presi-
dent apparently did not hear him.
The treaty, the President declared,
was "shot through with the Ameri-
can principle of the choice of the
governed"
President continued, Magma
Charta of Labor" which would set
up an international labor organiza-
tion. The labor section, he said
provided what should have provided
long ago. 1t fulfilled the tardy rea-
lization of statesmen, he said, that
there could be no good government
or peace unless the people them
selves were satisfied.
BY regulation of labor conditions
the world over and by similar pro-
visions like those to regulate the
opium trade and extend the Red
Cross, MIR. Wilson said the treaty
draws the noble impulses of the
world together and makes team
of them"
That's what is in this treaty"
he continued.
did any one ever tell you that
before?" he asked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04

Washington, Sept. g. President
Wilson left last night on his western
speaking tour in behalf of the Peace
Treaty confident of ultimate ratitt-
cation of the instrument by the
Senate without amendments or de
structive" reservations which would
require re-negotiation.
\ final survey of the Senate situ-
alton was given the President
by Senator Hitchcock. of Ne
braska, ranking Democrat of the
Foreign Relations Committee. who
called at the White House at Mr..
Wilson's request. The President was
informed that Republican leaders
plan to report out the Treaty within
a few days, probably not later than
next Wednesday. and was assured
that every amendment involving any
killing" reservation would be de-
feated overwhelmingly. Specific
reservations, it was said, We're not
discussed and the President warmly
approved the imm ediate plans OF the
Treaty's friends to meet what Sen
ator Hitchcock termed was n "a
clean cut issue"
Continue Negotiations
The so-called mild" and Strong"
reservationists among the Republi-
tiH NtndlOES toUlluNtu
toward n compromise agreement,
and Senator Lodge was said to have
approved three of the formers pro-
posals-those dealing with the Mon
roe doctrine. domestic questions and
withdrawal from the League but
with agreement sti'l to be reached
on n reservation. affecting article ten
of the League covenant. Following
conferences of Republican leaders
late Yesterday, it was said. that if
possible the proposed reservations
would be made public textually soon.
The President and Senator Hitch
cock were said to be in complete
agreement that the immediate fight
should be pressed against the five
amendments adopted by the For
eign Relations Committee. The
President, it was stated, endorsed
the view expressed by Mr.. Hitchcock
in the Senate that any amendment,
no matter how trivial. would have
the effect of Withdrawing this ma
ton from the Treaty and require
separate negotiations with Germany
Would Cause Withdrawal
THE President said Mr.. Hitch
cock, after leaving the White House.
'is gratified that the issue has been
drawn on amendments. He believes
the people realize the danger OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04

SUPERINTENDENT
Arnold w. Drummer, Architect,
IO1 Park ave, New York City.
j. Il. Greiner & Co., Engineers.
Fidelity Bldg, Baltimore, Hd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
Due to Arrive at
Indianapolis This
Evening at 6 O'clock

indianapolis, Sept. president
Wilson was due to arrive here at
O'Clock this evening for the second
address on his ten-thousand- mile
tour of the United States.
Rain began falling here this morn
ing and the weather forecast was
partly cloudy for tonight. Ar
rangements for the four-mile parade
to the state fair grounds Coliseum,
where the President is to speak at
7.3O however, were not changed.
President Wilson will return to
the Union station Immediately after
his speech and his train will depart
for st. Louis. where the President
speaks tomorrow, between 10 and
IL O'Clock tonight,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04

NOTICE-Letters of administrator
on the estate of Mirko Mihajlovic, late
of Steelton, Dauphln county, Pa, hay
ing been granted to the undersigned
ali persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment and those having claims win
present them for settlement to
STEELTON TRUST CO.,
Administrator.
Or to II. L. Dress, Atty,
Steelton Trust Company Bldg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
'MEXICANS CLAIM
PLANE FIRED ON
CROSSED BORDER
Declare Machine Was in TheiI
Territory; Others Say Avia-
tors Scared Horses

bU Iftoot
Washington, Sept. 4. Re
gret over the firing Mt am
American Army airplane on the
Border Tuesday, has been ex-
pressed by the Mexican govern
ment, 1t was announced to-day
at the State Department. AS
surance was given that an im-
mediate investigation would be
made, with a view tO q satis-
factory adjustment.
Laredo, Tex. Sept. 4.-Mexican
Federal soldiers made the attack
upon an American Army airplane
fired upon near here while on bor-
der patrol duty. but the machine
was within Mexican territory at the
time, according to Mexican Consul
Garcia, of Laredo.
The firing was "unwarranted,"
the consul said. and was done in
the absence of the detachment's
commander, and the case has beCn
reported to the superior authotI-
ties for instructions in regard to
punishment of those guilty.
Mexican Consul Garcia, in Il
statement to the Associated Press.
declared an investigation had es-
tablished that the American Army
airplane fired upon by Mexicans was
one kilometer from the interna-
tional border, within Mexican ter
ritory, when attacked.
The Consul also said that General
Cara. the Mexican commander in
the Nuevo Laredo district, opposite
here. emphatically denies giving or
ders to his troops to fire at Amer
lean troops or aircraft even if they
are on the Mexican side of tie
boundary"
1t was learned unofficially that
reports received at Southern De-
partment headquarters here say the
American Army airplane was in
United States territory when first
fired upon.
SAY FLYERS SCARED HORSES
San Antonio, Texas. Sept. A.
Mexican troops fired on the Amer
!can Army airplane near Laredo
because it was flying so low that it
| frightened the horses while graz
ing, causing them to scatter, d -
cording to an official statement re-
| ceived by the Mexican Consul III
San Antonio from Consul Garcia at
Laredo.
1t was the purpose of the MeXi-
can troopers merely to cause the
American aviators to fly higher and
CetSe StdFlnB the HOFSeS, the state
ment said. The communication did
not indicate the altitude of the air.
plane at the time the Mexican
troopers fired into 1t. except that
| it was flying very low"
| These reports. it was said, showed
| that the American ayiators were in
Texas territory at all times except
| for a few seconds when they at
/ tempted to ascend rapidly to es-
cape the bullets and circle away.
A reports Sfrom the aviators, ac-
cording to unofficial information,
stated they saw group of Mexicans
near the Rio Grande and descended
to low altitude to investigate and
that as they passed the point the
Mexicans suddenly arose FROM
bushes and opened fire on them.
1t was indicated that the firSt
official announcement of the attacA
probably would come from Wash~
ington. Major General Joseph 1s
Dickman, Southern Department
commander, refused to give out a
statement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER
Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 4, 1919.
REBUILDING BRIDGE

REBUILDING BRIDGE
Sealed bids or proposals will be re-
ccived by the County Controller.
Room ~, Courthouse, Harrisburg. Pa,
September "a. 1919. for the rebuilding
of county bridge No. 25, over Little
Wiconisco Creek, about one-half mile
in an eastwardly direction from Mil
lcrshurg, Pa, on the State Highway
leading to EliZabethville and Ly-
kcns, Pa. Said bridge to be reinforc-
ed concrete, earth filled arch, as per
plans and specifications now on file
in the County Commissioners office,
where they may be secured by MAX
ing a cash deposit of ten ($10) dol
lars Said deposit will be refunded If
plans and specifications are returned
within thirty days OF the award OF
the contract.
The bids or proposals must lie
plainly marked County Bridge No. rs
over over Little Wiconisco Creek" and be
delivered to the County Controller.
accompanied by a certified check pay
able to the order of the Dauphin
County Commissioners in a sum equal
to not less than ten C10) per cent. cf
the bid price. Said checks being held
by the Commissioners until the provi-
sions O: the notice to bidders, which
accompany the plans and speciiica-
tions have been complied with.
All bids or proposals, accompanied
by certified checks, received by 10
o'clock A. NJ, September "A. 1919. will
be opened in the County Commission
ers' office at II o'clock A. NJ of the
same day and date.
The successful bidder will be re-
uuired to execute contract and fur
nish bond satisfactory to the County
Commissioners in a sum equal to the
full bid price within ten days after the
award of the contract, for the faith
full performance of the same.
I'ne County Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
HENRY w. COUGH,
County Controller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04

BARGAINS-Intern onc-ton
truCh, usSu Ten mOntnS, cheap, In
Le4uaLlOuaI tMU-tOu IFaSk, usGu nine
IuUHLns. cheap L oiu usIIFG4y, panSI
gOuy, IA uuC COnuILlOn. pOIu ION
ullt pIanu new. Caulllac ueIIVeTS,
CIVsvu UOuy. DenDy ~ ION. rover
uunp DOuSt Ill nIC cOhuiLIOnT IJcnUy
Z ~ -lun, wILn SIahG Uod5, axe new /,
ALlIe u ~ ton, wItn W OoGS slGSl uunIp
UUuy, usCu sIA uOnthsi AJCnUy o-LO4.
Win " Jus stesL uuiAp Douy. DenUy
Satvs Coz pOLa.tou, I-V1 CapItaI stEvSl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04

FOR SALE-Ford ton truck, 1918;
worm uiINS, III sOOu ConaILIUn, pTIGG
IGasOuduIS. II.quIIv avs JeIefson st.
DIaI pIluIe SVsZ.
rOl.D LUuTIn6, Ii; demountable
WnevIs, new LIreS, tire calIler,
snoek absUIuers, spGedometeT, spUt
ASnL, toUI DU& ana Gu. OUT; good cur
IaIuS Mltn winter Iousi pace S4vu.
Suudre Zeal Horst, Ltus lesloMn.
FOR SALE-Chalmer's Sedan, 1917;
new upuoJsLerlns, CnandIcr, 1y1y,s A.
passenger. sport moueI, wire wheels
bumper, spot light, new tires; over
lana, 1918, ~ ueilVery car. Inquire
Tenn Harris TaNicaD office. care
Penn HARRIS Hotel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
REGULAR T. ID. NJ.

Smithers-What's your opinion of
Darwin's Origin of Species?
Smathers-I passed it up When
go to a movie I want to be amused.
not educated.-Buffalo Express.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
M 4 r K E T S
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg; 1898 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia; "a Pine street.
New York furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
CI,icnu0. Sept 4.-Board of Trade

Corn-sept. 160h; Dec. 12S5s.
Oats-Sept. 67Fs; Dec. 709s.s
Pork-Sept. AZ; Oct. 81.
Lard-Sept 26.40; Oct. 26.
Ribs-Sept. 21.S0; Oct. 21.45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-Corn-IIower
yellow as to grade and location, $1.9J
@$2 per bushel.
Oats-Lower; No. 1 white. S0QS1c;
No: white, 79@SOc; No. white, "a
dp79c.
Live Poultry-Hgher; fowls. 81
a acc.
Dressed Poultry-Firm; western
broilers. 33@S7c.
Potatoes-Firm; eastern shore, o.
1, $375@4,75 per barrel.
Butter-Higher; western creamery
extra. sec; nearby prints. fancy 81
q 66c.
Eggs-Higher; nearby irsts. SIG %
per case; current, receipts, $l5.6Oi
western extra firsts. $500; western
firsts. $15@15.60; fancy selected pack
ed 61@63c per dozen.
Cheese-Steady; New York and WIS
consin, full milk 31@321ac.
Flour-Dull. winter straight west
ern new $10.10@10.40; winter straight
nearby, new $10@1o.25; Kansas
straight new $11@1l.25i Kansas short
patent new. $11.50@11.75; spring short
patent old. $l2.5OQ1S.5O; patent new
$7.5G@11.75; spring. first clear OLD
$9.25@1O; new, SS.75@9.50.
Tallow-Quiet; prime city loose
15hc; No. 2. 35G36c; No. 3, 81 q S2e
clover mixed hay. light mixed S0g
sec, lower grades, 500 BIC.
Bran-Quiet and steady; soft winter
bran, city mills in 100 pound SOCKS,
$51; soft winter bran western S4oW
40: spring bran, S47@4S.
Hay-Lower; timothy hay. NO. l
s36@3; per toni No. 2, $33 a "a; NO.
8. $29a30; cloved mixed hay. ngh'
mixed, $33@34; No. mixed SSlWo-'
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKETS
Chicago, Sept. 4.-Hogs-Receipts
1900; unevenly steady to csc lower
than yesterdays average. Heavy
.SI7.5C@19.50; medium, $50 20; light
$1S.75@20; light lights, $lS.25 q 1899
heavy packing sows, smooth. SIG q
.17.25; packing sows, rough, $15.5O q
.l6; pigs. S15.50@1S.75.
Cattle - Receipts 10000; strong
Beef steers medium and heavy weight
choice and prime. $16@1S; medium
and good. $11.75 @16; common, $3.50 a
Ills; light weight. good and choice
s13.75@17.75; common and medium
$9.25@13.75; butcher cattle heifers
S7m14.75; cows. $6.75@13.25; Gamers
and cutters. s5.75@6.75; veal calves
S2C@21; stocker steers, Sc! 3 g lO.25
western range, beef steers, 50 % 1919
cows and heifers, $6.75@12.75.
Shecp-Receipts $4,000; firm. Lambs
81 pounds down, s12.25 q 1925; -culls
and common, $S@11.75; yearltn2
wcthers. s1025@11.25; ewes. medium
GOOD and choice, s7.25@s.50; culls and
common, $2.50@6.5O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04

Office Of superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings. of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, Capitol
Building, Harrisburg, Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALil--One two-ton GarfOrd
truck. good as new, equipped with
steel dump boay and wood moist now
working on good job. Write Box CS2eS
care Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
PUBLIC SALE
LEGAL NOTICES

To the Creditors of Il. l. Brown
Company:
You are hereby notified that an ac-
ton has been brought ior the use of
the undersigned in the District Court
OF the United States for the Middle
District OF Pennsylvania as No. I'LL.
october Term, 1919, on the bond given
by said Ii. l. Brown Company, as
principal, and the American Fidelity
Company and the Casualty Company
of America, as sureties. to secure
among other things payment to all
persons supplying labor or materials
under the contract for the extension,
remodeling, etc. of the post office at
harrisburg, Penna-
You are hereby notified that you
may file your claims IN said action.
ana be made party thereto. within on q
year from the completion of the WORK
unoer said contract, and not later
SARGENT & COMPANY,
Charles L. bailey, Jr., Attorney,
l6 North Second Street.
Harrisburg, Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
Advice to the Lovelorn
PROTESTS AGAINST CHApERoNAG

4
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
The writer is twenty and engaged
to young lady of the same age we
nave been thinking of spending oar
vacation together this summer, but
Iirom the information | can CLEAN from
othef people and also from your col
uinn' l gather that it would not he
proper Tor US to do so without being
taNompanled by chaperon.. Is this a
lact' II so, viii you kindly give me
| a reason for your opinion. 1t seems to
the writer that there is no harm in
carrying out our proposal in view of
the fact that we are engaged. Would
II De dlfterent IL a younger brother
or younger sister accompanied us?
NJ. l. w.
OF course you have n moral
right to take a journey with your
| fiancee. but what your first question
was concerned with was the propriety
Iof such an expedition. And l must as
sure you that 1t wouldn't do, even for
two such unworldly and -high-minded
young persons as / am sure you are
a chaperon is imperative and a young
er brother or sister could hardly play
| the role. Hasn't either of you a mar
rled sister who, with her husband
would join the vacation group? Make
what seems to you an unnecessary
concession in order to save your be-
trothed from unpleasant comment.
MOTHER DOESN'T LIKE WIFE
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l am married man and have a
baby about two years old. After my
marriage my wife and : occasionally
went to my mothers home. where my
wife did everything in her power to
please my mother, but seeing that she
was not welcome in my mothers home
L stayed away with her. 1t Is over a
| year since l have seen my mother but
wife says she will not object if 1 care
to so there. If you were in my place,
would you take the baby to my moth
er's home, where am always welcome
alone, but never with my wife?
| A READER.
Yes, I should certainly take the
baby to see my mother, and l should
| tell her how generous my wife has
been in her attitude. Older women
sometimes have these unaccountable
| fits of jealousy in regard to their sons
wives, and while it is trying the ut
most patience should be exercised in
regard to these family complications
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
CLEANERS AND OVERS

We clean old clothes, make them
new. All kInus OF repairing Suafdn-
teed Gooumans l3UU 1a Noftn sixth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
PROPOSAL FOR BUILDING BRIDGE
Office OF Board of Commissioners
of Public Grounds and Buildings
State Capitol Building,

HARRISBURG, ia.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the superintendent of Public
Grounds ana Buildings, at his ottice
in the Capitol Building. Harrisburg,
Pa, until II o'clock noon, Tuesday,
September %. 1919. toI furnishing ali
labor ana materials TO build bridge
over the Wapaseening Creek, on
Pennsylvania state highway, Route
No. Is, two miles from Nichols, New
York, in Windham Township, Brad
ford County, pennsylvania. as indi-
Gated fully in the plans and specIGl-
cations prepared by George II. Dun
ham, of Harrisburg, Pa, Consulting
Engineer, Tor the Board of Commits
sioners of Public Grounds and Build
ings of the Commonwealth of Penn
syIVanla.
Plans. specifications and bidding
blanks will be furnished prospective
bidders by applying to the Superin-
tendent of Public Grounds and Build-
ings, Capitol Building. Harrisburg,
Pa.
Proposals must be marked PRO
posal Wapaseening Creek Bridge" on
outside cover.
T. w. TEMPLETON,
superintendent.
L. w. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


Sealed proposals. accompanied by n
check on u solvent bank or trusI
company, duly certified by d proper
ofricer thereof, in the sum of twenty
hye Thousand CS25,UU0) dollars, az a
uroposaI guaranty. Will be received al
inc oflice of the superintendent OF
Public Grounds and Buildings of Inc
oil Pennsylvania. ar
Iiarrispurg, Pa, until ~ a. M on
tuesday. September 70, 1918 for the
construction OF the Soldiers ana S,Ii~
ors' Memorial Bridge along Capitol
park LXteEslon and state street, Har-
.risburg, IA.
SpeclficaI lions, plans. proposal and
contract forms are on Iile and can
be SEEN in the office OF the superInten-
dent, at Harrisburg, tie office of the
cher engineer III baltimore, ana tha
office OF the architect IN New York
and contractors may OBTAIN sets ~
the same by ueposlting $1,000 for
each set, with the superintendent.
rms deposit VIII be Fetun0eu upon re-
turn OF the sets without marking, dis
fguremenL or otner damage ,yltnIn
len days after the award "a the uon-
tract Ehe right Is reserved to -eivur
any or ali proposals or parts Inereor.
BY order OIL the Board OF Commas
sioners OF Pubic Grounds and t3ulIo.
ings, Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania
l. W. Mitchell
Secretary.
L. w. Templeton,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-04
AUTOMOBILES

1913 Hup roadster, Si0G; IglG Grant
six touring, S5VU; 1915 hudson tour
ing, $oou; 1910 Fora delivery wItn
cap, S4Uv; 1Slt OIds touring, Soov,
1918 narIey -DavIuson electric equip
ped $50; 1919 falge touring, SIvVy,
lsIo CnaImer six, Just palnteu, S4Iv,
1919 Cnalmer touring, S-oUi hegG4
ROADSTER, electric equipped. SoVU; IJII
Buck louIIHS, new top, SoJV, three -
ton SeIuun trucks; Vne z-ton n,.
truck. IneSe trucks can be uousnt
ON easy terms. inquire SeIuen 1ruCn
Distributors, 1919 Market ST.