davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

btI1.OeH. BTUWH VUH TOT TInI' 3Hu,H
June, 1909, he was wearing the double
shoulder bars of a captain. He served
In the ge-adyocate-g generals depart
ment for a time and then went back to
service with troops, being assigned to
the nth infantry. He has also served
with the quartermaster department, but
found time to attend the army school
OF the line at Fort L~eavenworth, grad
uatlng at the head OF his class. From
this school he went to the staff college,
What he learned was OF such worth
to him that when he was chief Of staff
of the hard fighting Second division, his
direction OF details OF the battles
near Chateau Thierry. Scissors and st.
Mihiel, and his later work In command
ing the Third division In the Argonne-
Neuse offensive were marked by such
signal ability that he was awarded the
distinguished service medal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
A Line On Men
You Read About

Gen. Preston Brown Is one of the six
men selected for the general war col7
this honor.
Gen. Brown enlisted in the old Fifth
artillery and studied for a commission
In the infantry. Before his enlistment
period expired he had passed the eX-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11
CONFEDERATE WARRANTS
PAID AT C0RINTH

coRINTH. Miss. Nov. II. tsni)-
chanoery Clerk Hinton has received the
warrant OF the state covering the Con-
federate pensions for this county for the
year Just closing. There are ifS pen
sioners In the county, and the agregate
Of the warrant received for distribution
is $3.50 Sc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-11

! WANT to write a letter.
no AL" smith.
OR TO Hylnn.
OR BIG Bin Edwards.
OR THE President
OR DAN Frohman'
OR THE board OF aldermen
OR SOMEBODY,
AND l want to ask them.
WHO IT was.
OR WHERE Il is,
OR WHY Y i.
THAT ON Sunday night.
AT THE thcaters.
THEY HAVE sacred concerts,
INSTEAD or shows,
AND l want to tell them.
THAT FOR three years,
/ HAVE been here.
IN NEW York city.
AND IN AL that time.
UNTIL THE other night.
HAD never attended
A SACRED concert.
ON SUNDAY night.
AND THEN l went,
AND YOU won't believe me.
BUT IT'S true.
THAT ONE Of the numbers.
AT THE sacred concert.
WAS SOPHIE Tucker.
AND Task you.
MIR. ',ALA Smith.
OR MR.: Hyl.n.
OR THE chief of police,
OR ANYBODY.
I ASK you.
IF THIS Tucker person.
IS A sacred number.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03

SALESMEN--Wantcd to sell ,,-----.
spis' and rice. for Virginia. North and and
South Carolina: to work the rct,it ai.u
thru the jobbers: salary ana conr, t.sde
BASH Only experiencod statesmen viii S'I Sm
considered Position open January ~
Reply. I. $40. care Times Dispatch = '''''
SAtESMEN--,Saiary and commission Sal
AIRY, nniltcd Only to ability Iii -.
SHQEMAKER-First-C Glass shoen1aI;c.I..- 1ss,
West Main. ! g. Coo. Prorrietor 1898
weidors for Job welding shon MmS y,'eho
weidsrs. Madison 6996.. x. l. Ticmlnnee
M3idinE shop. around tho corner n: SIS
West Broad Street - VIZ
YOUNG MAN wanted as collector Must
Know CITY thoroughly and no willing 10
clre close appiica ton TO business SuIarS
$50 per montho Good opportunity Cor pro.
moton. q l3: care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03

SALESMAN--OLD ESTABLISHED ONO
FAINT AND ROOFING M.ANUrAc.
rUEER DESIRES BRIGHT. AGGRESSIVE
SALESMAN PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE,
~ THIS LINE PREFERRED. BUT NOT
/. SSicNTI AI. EXCELLENT oppor
ruNi1Y. X. c. BucKwALp. ROOM sco
HOTEL RICHMOND
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
REAL E>,'.t VI
Apartments and Flats.

Apartments and Flats ~
ApNNTAiEN:r FOR HI:EI-N fcIJ 7,,orc-.:
aud i-ronin apartments on Grace street
% iwran Muiberry ana boulevard. 1hcs,,
apartments age modern every detail
Mako your selection now Possession nb"ut
j ."rr6TN J, 1920 Plans and fui! iEfor,u;,
ION At our unjcc. Norton q ThnIh.Iu.r
.v- FIRST National I!Inl; iiuii.!inc rnnn.,
RAndu.NE 300
IENTEA Flat for rent: modern: :. rooms
steam i"ni, centrally located. Answer al
"les. q 10. care Times pisra:oh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
.fUCTIONS-LECAL
Legal Notices.
81

W ri.E "i ne Cuartc-ina hter- CicNcral
clothing and Equipagc Division.--S1ai.G
n,Ii;; ~, dppiiGate. viii be received here
i!'ne and place they w:l! he puti;c,T nc",rj'
10; tho furnishing nf al! or any ,n,rt ";
s.""' white linen t"blccloths. Full infur
~. ' t. "Hn fror4sa blanks can be obtained
Il ' (;unito ~ Ia ,Iorne ~ iooni
or from Zone supply Oiiiccr Coz, .t-nj..,
ENiliins baltimore. Md. 80"
SEALED fRotOSA l.S-Onice Of Tho Omar
master 'trncral Clothing and Icc,Iinae.
n:i n'Sinn'rSsn!Sd ,rronoauls; in dupiicItc.
n"nhb"r 20. 1919, for :u!mish!ms ISL mursss;
:N"rc"', s.. Proposal blanks ana pi0ru,.,
tiI"n ""th 'A"n1c from Captain j. T. Vain
mniE"-ru ~. Room 1921: Munitions Hl:iI,linr
Washington, - O. or from Zone S,,rni,. ~
Ae.r: Caea. COLI Nu!dinG. staitirnnra. Nd -
SEAi.s-b iEcroSAI.S---Ion. SUNNY T.i,-
'ora Cola Building. Baiiinnrn' MI MI 8
scaled proposals vii! br received hrre MN
J." y " pcc"iaber 5. 1919. FOR furrIis MIN,
.T", rS mnnst,gS "[ sran"a,r aue.r
!. 4t" Ga. 100000 pounds: I;alt!inure NG
Il'.n"o mounds. Boston Mass gin
hounds: Chicago III. zoo oOO rounds. = ~
fMr' EuMn, 10000 pounds; New or,enns
r. - 5000 pounds; Newport News, Va
pounds: II Louis Mo a75, 900 pouncs. 80
Antonio, Tcy.. Si7.pUO pounds: Wushinct1n
- G.. ~ 600 hounds. I'ids TO he fioI in
ulfiich'r' r"r further Information apply
TIE Scottish Hte Masons of the local
bodies extend a cordial Invitation TO ali
Master Masons 10 atiord me Illustrated
Icctur. Of Brother Franz g. Iiigsii.a. q
New York; subject. The Origin ana SYM.
Scottish ltit" Cathedral. corner PARK Ave.
nu" aud Harrison Street. Wednesday .,yc.
ming. Dcc"mbct 3. at l.. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
FINANCIAL
Money TO Loan.

49, ioan"h -, h"uscLocU"rs at legal
-~"Hr- S'r.et Madison 5G7n - -''''"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
Poultry and Supplies. 4;

MILkoIiNE. \ True FRIEND or THE
bpulTKTAi.AS FOL: RESi.LTS i'SE
MILNuLlEE DlSTRiBurED iv RiiAt;L;I;
= NAStEN' is'; EAST CARY STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
hUCTIONS-.EGAL
legal Notices,
81 I

SEALED PROPOSALS. onicc OF the Quar-
l"rina stGr-t"uernl. Clothing and EGulp-
&C. &C. D!NNiISlGn Sefl2d propoSa!s; N dupi
December 20. 1919. tor furnishing SO i.Yrsos'
N"Ti"l~ suits rruipsaI blank ana tnfor-
niH'"n nbt"tuh"ln from CAPTAIN J r.. Van
m"rn. IT. Room lS2I. Munitions juidinc.
w Washington. p G. Or from Zone supply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03

kE'ii STEf;E.b urUr clerk wants i.r,Ii.,t'..,--
ioSit!pn. Address ~. rara 'riiues- lis.
~. ~.
EEGlSTERED PHARMACIST. strictly ca
pane. WIKI proven ability. desires ,ogi.
Non lsi of January. @ ial. care rims
~ l.ESN Az. Position wanted o. ~ ,Si,.
fi1n.cI .alesman; seven wears ,u airy
S."""k "hi tWs! .e yeats In Tho j"NsiTy line.
'.itblc ct 'a.irc charge ~ S-urr or .!.-
:ai tmcat. Desires connection January H.,
.ttir..' !, ID 20 No"iet Strc@; Hochcs-
SHIPPING CLERE-Want,d position Il.
shippIhS clerk or assistant to simmer
cml"rcd; uitesn ycar3' experience First
{! lass lass rci"rcnce Address II los. care Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
Machinery an1 Tools.

MACHlNEET,-Wc buy ana scn machinery
an pipe or every descriptions. w. also
carry fu!i line or sha:ting hanger. and
Du!leys: kichnord Junk ana Pine CONF
nahY ae1 lirook Avcnuc. Eau!uiph 1913
tiiS is the market place of i;iunin md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03

The undersigned appointed spcci,,
commissioners by the aforementioned
decree. Will offer FOR sale upon tho
,remiScs. a. public auction, subject 10
'hc continuation Of the court. on
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1919
at 1850 o'clock +. NJ,
the detached three s.orv and baseoe,,
brick dwelling. SOS East Leigh S:reet
containing about ten rooms, with usual
convcnicnccs. There is also on the rsar
OF the lot Il large brick building which
can be rented to advantage The lnt
mas IL frontage of IS fees. and runs back
TO an alley in rear. running through The
block. VIC
The proximity of this property to rhs
business center should command tho
attention OF homcscckcrs, as we'll "a
investors 1t is now rented to a good
annual tenant ut a fair rental.
TERMS: Onc-third cash. residue a,
one and two years. the purchaser IN
give negotiable notes, with intnrcsy
added. and tho title TO said real estate
retained until payment OF same and a
conveyance ordered by tho court.
SAINT. y. ANDERSON.
HENRY g. RELY.
JAMES Il. CANNON
Special Commissioners
certify that the bond required bv
the above decree OF the speciai com.
missioncrs has been duly given.
Given under my hand this I'd day OF
November, 1918.
cHAs. Q. sAv1LLE,
lo.lr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
Di5pLAY-LL1SSIFIED

\ Tilt. DISTRlCT COURT OF TIli.
UNITED STATES FOR THE East
EkN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
MERCHANDISE


PbAfER.PIANo-For sale. rlaycr.piano
. about 90 rolls OF music: usc,! very nttic
Lehvir: town @ Ill. care Times. Disprt ch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03

cN EHcoNr--AU elegant fur lined ovcrvoa.
very littlr ua"l. Tor sal. 49, nalr liz v,Iiic
Call ut "oI Sorth f"uSh," stree. ,r al
ii.nrs Iiaasc. COZ Fast broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03
YOUNG LADIES.
YOUNG LADIES

WANTED QUICK, TWO THOR
"uGEIhY COMPETENT rouSc
LADIES FOR GENERAL OFFICE
WORK. KNOWLEDGE or TYPE
WRITING DESIRED. BUT Not
NECESSARY. GIVE TELEPHONE
%uMbEn. & iI2 CARE TIMES.
DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-03

In tho Chancery Court OF Richmond
Decree July IS, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
DERBY DAY BACK
TOLURE LONDON
TOEPSOM DOWNS
Thousands Camp Near Race
Course During Night; Roy
atty Rides to Tracks
By Associated Press.

London, June 4.-Grand Pa
rade won the Derby, run at Ep-
som Downs to-day. Buchan was
second and Paper Money third.
Thirteen horses ran.
Derby day, the worlds greatest
popular sporting event, has return
ed after leaving blank on the Brit
lsh calendar for four years; and early
this morning the population of Lon
don began a progress toward Epsom
Downs comparable with the migra-
uon of the tribes of Israel.
If to-day's Victory Derby. as it
is called, reaches the high water
mark, there will be 100000 within
right of the race track. The people
are travelling in trains, buses. four
in-hands, delivery wagons. donkey
carts, or horseback, afoot ard by
airplane. Aviators have booked one
hundred passengers who are going
to EPSON Downs, although the ma
chimes are forbidden to fly within
two miles of the course. Thousands
camped last night near the race
course in tents and caterers have
stored tons of provisions there, their
supplies including more than 100,-
600 bottles of beer.
Royalty Rides to Tracks
The spectacle at the race course
lacked nothing of the prewar color
to-day and had a strong tinge of
khaki. King George, Queen Mary,
Continued on Page 9.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
COAL SHORTAGE
NEXT WINTER IF
BUYERS DELAY
Head of City Coal Exchange
Sounds Warning to
Consumers

A warning that Harrisburg faces
possible coal shortage more seri-
icus than that of is months ago was
sounded to-day by Walter L. Mont
somery, president of the Harrisburg
CCal Exchange whose membership is
approximately 95 per cent. of the
coal dealers in the city and surround
ing territory.
The Exchange, headed by President
Montgomery, pointed to the produc-
tion decrease of $4,000. 900 tons from
January l to May 10, as compared a
year ago, declared there are grave
dangers of a labor shortage, and
urged that consumers place their or
ders now and thus set the idle mines
in full swing again.
"A situation alive with possibiIi-
ties of the gravest consequences con-
fronts the consumers of coal with
respect TO their supply for the COM
ing fall and winter" says the state
ment, THE Exchange regards the
prospect with such misgiving that it
would be remiss in its plain duty If
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
PESTS MAY RUIN
DAUPHIN CROPS.
SAYS NIESLEY
Farmers Are Warned Against
Rapidly Increasing Num-
ber of Parasites

Serious results to farm crops in
Dauphin county were forecast to-
day by County Farm Agent H. c..
Niesely unless farmers at once take
steps to prevent the breeding of sew
eral pests which have already ap-
peared in the country in large num-
bers.
The nnseasonably hot weather
will favor the rapid multiplication
of the pests, he said. That potato
pests especially are quite numerous
Mr.. Niesley has found in his visits
throughout the county within the
past several days, and a serious out
break will result unless the farmers
are particularly careful. he warns.
Quick Action Needed
The potato flee beetle has appear
ed in potato patches in various Sec
tions of the county and the condi
ton is really alarming. according to
Mr.. Niesley. Little danger resulted
in the county from the beetle last
year, but they sem to have gained
considerable headway already this
year. The beetle eats the leaves of
the plants away and stunts their
growth. There is no satisfactory
remedy. but Bordeaux mixtures acts
as a depellant, the county agent
says.
The green aphis., or plant lice.
whicsh ruined numerous potato
patches throughout the county last
year, are appearing in large num-
bers this year. Timely application
of BLACK leaf forty" or nicotine sui
hate, with a high power spray
pump, will have good effects.
Slight danger will result from
the appearance of the seventeen
year locust in this county, Mr.. Mes
ley believes. At yet there has been
no damage and whatever does re-
suit will be slight. he says. Some
trees will lose ends of branches in
which the female deposits her eggs,
but the damage will be inconse-
quential, in his opinion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
Many Soldiers Get
jobs Through States
Free Employment Bureau

Harrisburg figures we'll in the
May report of Jacob Lightner, chief
of the Pennsylvania State Employ
ment Service. During the month
800 soldiers in this city applied for
positions A total of 21S soldiers
received positions.
In the civilian class fifty-eigh ap-
piled in this city; ninety five en-
ployers asked for help, and thirty
seven were sent to pos s.tions. A total
of forty-three received positions. At
the Harrisburg office 341 women
applied for positions. The number
asked for by employers was 500,
and 307 persons were sent to po-
sitions A total of 271 women re-
ceived positions. During the month
the total for the State. was:
Persons applying for positions:
Soldiers, 5.924: civilians. 1903;
women. 1864 Total. 24.S91
Persons asked for by employers:
Soldiers, 6.S44; civilians. 24,30I;
women, 1.94S Total. 3S.eSS.
Persons sent to positions: Sol
diers. 5 04S: villains 9.192: wom-
en-, 1926. Total, 1876
Persons receiving positions: Sol
diers, 4,s4S; civilians, s,S6s; wom-
en-, 1,421. Total. 1874.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
PALMER SUMMONS
ABLEST SLEUTHS
TOEND ANARCHY
Efforts of Bomb Throwers to
Kill Public Officials Stirs
Justice Department
FLYNN TO HEAD BUREAU
Already Has Dangerous Rad
icals Placed Under Surveil-
lance Through Nation
MAKER OF BOMBS NAMED
Cleveland Man Given as Man.
ufacturer of Explosives
Used by Terrorists

Washington, June 4.-That efforts
of anarchists to create a reign of
terror through destruction of life and
property, which had its climax in
attempts on lives of prominent men
in eight cities Monday night, not
only failed but resulted in action by
organized government that is eN-
pected to wipe out the anarchists
themselves, was evident here to-day.
Flynn Placed i'll Charge
Following public announcement
last night by Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer that the purposes
of the Department of Justice are
the same now as they were before,
which was in turn followed by u
statement telling of the creation of
a new bureau by the department,
with William J. Flynn at its head
and which will have as its para
mount duty the crushing of the anti
government movement in this coun-
try, agents of the Federal Govern
ment throughout the country and
detective forces in this and scores
of other cities to-day renewed with
vigor their efforts to run down those
responsible for the bomb explosions.
Chief Flynn, himself regarded as
the foremost authority in the coun-
try on anarchists and their activi-
ties, already has caused persons
known as dangerous radicals to be
put under surveillance by agents of
the Department of Justice in prac-
tically every city the Reds are
known to frequent.
Buildings Under Guard
There We're no o-dexelopments
over night to change the views of
the police and special agents here
that the explosion of the bomb at
Attorney General Palmer's home,
which wrecked the front of that
residence, badly damaged those ad-
joining and killed the perpetrator,
was the work of one man. This
man, an Italian, the police say, ar
rived here from Philadelphia lit
Continued on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
WARE FORCES
LOSE FIRST TEST
ON CHARTER BILL
Hot Fight Over Leaving Phila-
delphia Changes Up
to Voters
THE SPEAKER IS UPHELD
Holds Proposed Referendum
Unconstitutional; Members
Are Impatient

Opponents of the Philadelphia
Charter Bill as amended by the char
ter revisionists. lost in the first test
of strength in the House of Repre-
sentatives to-day, when the members
of the lower branch of the Begisla-
ture, by a vote of 124 to 81, sustained
Speaker Robert S. Spangler in his
ruling that an amendment to incor-
pcrate a referendum on the charter
was unconstitutional. The amend
ment was sponsored by the Ware ele-
ment, but only three men outside of
Philadelphia voted with them.
The Speaker defended his ruling on
the floor in a vigorous speech, and
was given an ovation, which was re-
Eewed when the vote was announced.
The charter bill came up for sec
ond reading, and Mr.. Glass, Phila
delphia, moved insertion of an
amendment that the charter should
not be effective until approved by
the voters of the city at the Novem-
Der election. Mr.. Ramsey, Delaware,
at once raised the point of order that
it was unconstitutional because the
lie gislature could not under the pres
ent constitution. delegate its power
to the people of any municipality.
Messrs Glass. Dilsheimer. Wells, Cox
and other Philadelphians. and Mr.
Phillips, Clearfield, defended the
amendment as providing for home
rule.
The Speaker upheld Mr.. Ramsey
and Mr.. Cox took an appeal from his
ruling to the House. Mr.. Ditrich.
Allegheny, was called to the chair.
Mr. Glass argued in favor of the
amendment citing authorities and
Mr. Hefferman, Philadelphia, said the
Speaker had been humiliated. Mr..
Cox denied this. The Speaker then
took the floor and defended his rul-
irg. saying thesame point had been
raised in 1913 when he had charge
of third class city legislation. and
giving authorities for his stand. Mr..
Davis. Indiana. demanded to know
why the amendment came in at this
late day. and urged that the Speaker
be sustained.
Speaker AppIauded
The vote followed, and when an
nounced. the Speaker was given ap-
plause. The members voting with
the Ware men were Horne. Cambria.
Scheaffer, Schuylkill. and Marcus,
Allegheny.
The fight on the bill was then
abandoned and it passed second
reading without much attention be-
ing paid to it, Mr.. Ramsey then had
it made a special order for third
reading on Monday night at 1890
o'clock.
John r. X. Scott said no further
fight would be made until Monday
night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04

New June heat records in Harris
burg may be set before the sun sets
this evening. The temperature at
noon was ranging one and a-half de-
grees above the mark at the same
time yesterday. The same ratio
maintained throughout the after
noon will near a new June heat
mark in this city. To- days tempera-
ture at l o'clock was SO degrees
while the record yesterday was S7.5
The hottest June day recorded in
this city since the establishm of
the Harrisburg Weather Bureau was
on June so, 1901, when the mercury
climbed to the ga degree mark. The
hot period now grasping Harrisburg
is the most intense of any during the
early part of the month.
No Relief in Sight
No relief is visible, Forecaster E.
CONTINUED on Page 9.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
DAUPHIN COAL
LAND NOT WORTH
FABULOUS SUM
Mining Engineer Finds First
Estimates Were Greatly
Exaggerated
MILLIONS LOPPED OFF
Value of Susquehanna Mines
Now Fixed at More Than
Two Million
VISION OF RICHES FAILS
Assessment Probably Will Not
Be Much Higher Than
Heretofore
VISION OF RICHES FAILS

That marketable coal in the
land in Williams and Wiconisco
townships owned by the Sus-
quehanna Galleries Company
totals about 29,256,347 tons and
is worth about eight cents a ton
for assessment valuation making
the total value $2,341,507I is
the opinion expressed by w. F.
Sekol, mining engineer, in a
written report to the county
commissioners to-day. This is
reduction of $94,000,000 of the
sensational estimate made by
the late T. Ellsworth Davies.
The present valuation of the coal
properties is about 100000. With
the addition of values of buildings
and other property owned by the
company the assessment will prob
ably reach about S2,600,000, coun-
ty officials said.
Davies Mistake
Ir. his report Mr.. Sekol gives ex-
amples of the differences between
the actual amount of coal found in
the ground, and the amount which
the late r. Ellsworth Davies esti-
mated was there which could be
mined and marketed. Mr.. Davies
had fixed the value of these coal
lands at sS6.OO0,Ooo. Mr.. Sekol
CONTINUED on Page Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
Boy Who Gets Out of
School on Forged Letter
Is Arrested by Father

George Keys, 14-year-old son of
Charles L. Keys will be given a hear
ing in police court during the after
noon on charge of incorrigibility. pre-
ferred by his father. The youth threat
ened to hit the father with a bottle this
morning.
He returned to this city several days
ago. after having been at a school for
colored children at Coatesville. His
release was secured by the use of a
forged letter in which it was stated
that his mother was critically i'll and
that he was wanted at home without
delay
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
Bar Members to Hold
Annual Outing Tomorrow

At least sixty members of the
Dauphin County Bar Association will
leave the city tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock for the annual outing
and picnic at Inglehook. going in
automobiles. The quarterly bust
r+ess meeting will be held as soon as
the members arrive at Inglenook af-
ter which luncheon will be served.
In the afternoon games and other
sports will be enjoyed. Dinner will
be served in the evening to close the
days program. John Fox Weiss. w.
Harry Musser and William M. Har-
gest are on tha committee of ar
rangements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
THEY DON'T FIT COMPLAIN THE
COPPERS WITH PRICKLY HEAT
So the Heavy Winter Uniforms Continue to the Citys
Finest FirelesS Cookers

Harrisburg's finest have not yet
donned their new summer uniforms and
for the best reason in the world-They
don't fit that is. with one exception.
they don't. Henry Buch, complaint
clerk, has no complaint to make of
his new regalia. He is satisfied. but
there is something radically wrong with
the uniforms sent here for the remain
der of the force. Either the man who
took the measurements, the tailor who
cut them to measure, or the other tall