davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Nv AUNT LouisE

~ vHHAMit deaf" aad AIRS eheeoaIe oi watt
suu Ia stag hutne this afetunan aud take eate
- uf I'aby Mashn,aluw white 80 out 10 huy
some eggs
Cream Chocolate said she would, aud Mrs Chocolate
put on her bonnet and went downtown.
Scarcely had she gone when Andrew Almond came to
ask ureamie to 90 sailing with him the Custard Lake
near Candytown.
Andrew Almond had formerly heen Sugar-coated
Almond, hut ever since he had run away to he had
heen brown and salty, real salted Almond
Cream Chocolate knew she ought net to break her
promise, but she did want to so salingand just then
Lena iemonl Drop happened along with her sewing and
salA she would stay with Marshmallew, So Cream 40
eefted Andrew Almonds invitation, lie said they
would be heme seen,
Hut the best sailors sometimes meet with aeedents and
they had not gene far out the Lake before they eama
In eight OF fluffy white Floating sand ioften seen on
Cusard Lakes>. In spte OF all they could do II foaed
right down on top OF them As Il very light ID did
not upset the boat but pahed gently along and before
they knew II they were right top OF the dreaded
Sandwich Islands, inhabited by Sandwich Islanders as
black as your patent leather shoes and very savage
The Sandwich Islanders instantly captured Andrew
and Creame with shouts of JOY, saying that they were
going to make them into filling for their sandwiches
(The Sandwich Islanders live, of course, entirely pn
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Sandwich isanies ordered HE msn Ia tie Andrew ana
tteale securely and leave them on the beah whls they
went to pick sUle bpalftult
Andrew and uteanlu were lying oh the beach very
sad when they heard haby crying loudly II Glug-
elug's baby his only child, of whom he very fond
IN his savage way
He trying to still Its cries by feeding II sand
wches Of different knds-but the he gave II the
louder the baby cried,
All this made Creamie Chocolate think of her own
little sister, Marshmallow, and ahe knew good deal
about babies sha could not help saying;
Don't you know YOU shouldn't feed bahy that age
sandwiohesf You should give IL milk"
"IIow can | give it milk when I haven't any eowf"
snapped Glug-gug
Cream Chocolate did not know how Ia answer this
but all of sudden, plop, from tree overhead large
round, hairy fruit dropped the ground right beside
her.
"Why, there's your eewl" cred Cream Chocolate,
joyfuly.
"What do you meant" asked Glussglug
"Cut hole In that fruit and youth And nice milh In
side"
Gug-glug gared AT her suspicous1y. but hs cut the
hoe and found IT, just Creame had sad for the large
round, hairy fruit was Of course, cocoanut
Gluggug gave to the baby, who at once stopped
crying and gurgled with delight. The poor little thing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
MARKETS |
GERMAN UNREST
STIRS MARKETS
Cables Announcing Resigna-
ton of Scheidemann Cabi-
net Has Affect on Prices
By Associated Press.

New York, June 20. - Price
changes at the irregular opening of
to-day's stock market were attribut-
ed to cables announcing the resigna-
ton of the German cabinet. Losses
out numbered gains in the initial
dealings, but these were largely over
come before the end of the first
half hour.
Signs of short selling were observ-
ed in several of the popular issues,
notably American International, but
that stock rallied Immediately. The
stronger features of strength in
cluded steels, equipments, oils, mo-
tors, tobaccos and food shares.
Short selling prompted to an ex-
tent by the downfall of the German
ministry, caused reactions of 1 to
points among speculative issues, but
losses were soon recovered on buy
ing of standard shares Before mid
day early gains in equipments, mo-
tors, oils, tobaccos and shippings
were variably extended. Rails, also
strengthened and u. S. Steel rallied
more than a point from it's low of
the first hour. Food shares made
substantial additions to yesterdays
gains and metals also were in de-
mand. Call money opened at per
cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
CREWS
PRELIMINARES
"Ted" Olmsted, Harrisburg
Youth, Is Member of the
Varsity Grew
BIZ Associated Press.


Regatta Course, New London. Conn,
June 20.-In two of the closest races
or recent years, Harvard crews won
both preliminary events of the aan-
nual Yale-Harvard regatta here this
forenoon and thereby greatly BOOM
ed the Crimson prospects for the
final four-mile contest, the feature
race, to be rowed late this after
noon.
In neither the freshman or ju-
nior varsity events was there open
wafer visible between the shells at
any period of the two-mile course
and only the superior power and
rowing form of Harvard enabled the
Cambridge oarsmen to triumph. The
official times i'm both races were as
follows:
Freshman race, Harverd, 1896
80; Yale, 1887 1-5,
Junior varsity, Harvard, 1910
AS; Yale, 10.41 AS.
A scant quarter shell length sepa-
rated the first year crews when Har-
ward led the way across the finish
line at the end of the two-mile fresh
man race.
The junior varsity race was even
closer for the greater part of the
distance and at times the two shells
appeared to be travelling through the
water with bows alighted.
Ted Olmsted, son of Mrs. Marlin
e. Olmsted, is a member of the Har-
ward varsity crew which meets Yale
late to-day in the famous regatta.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
WRITES OE EXCHANGE

The Telephone New. published by
the Bell Telephone Company, has an
interesting story about the Hershey
Bell Telephone Exchange. 1t was
written by H. Il. Provost. Publicity
Manager, Central Pennsylvania Dis
trict of the Bell Telephone Company.
Referring to more than a thousand
calls handled at the Hershey Ex-
change, he says:
ION June 6, 1910. Milton S. Hershey,
who is recognized as one of the fore
most manufacturers of chocolate and
who built the town which bears his
name, signed his first contract with
the Bell Telephone Company. To-
day there, are 176 phone connections
with the Hershey Exchange.
The article describes at great
length the growth of the town. COW
ering a period of seventeen years.
The process used in the manufac-
ture of the Hershey chocolates. CO.
Goa and cocoa butter is described in
the article from the time the cocoa
bean is picked until 1T is shipped
from the Hershey plant"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Unemployment Problem Is
Being Solved in State;
Many Are Given Jobs

Pennsylvania unemployment prob
lem is being solved to a large extent
by the work of the Pennsylvania
State Employment Service of the
Department of Labor and Industry.
During the second week of June, s.
4S4 persons were placed by the %
branch offices, according to report
issued to-day by acob Lightner, di-
rector.
More employees are needed by en-
ployers than the Service was able
to supply, the statistics show. En-
ployers asked for 11,130 persons,
but only 1851 applicants presented
themselves for employment. or the
total number of applicants, 6,006
were sent to positions, but only 81
4S4 came to terms with the en-
ployers.
The summary of the report lists
1894 soldiers as having been located
in positions, of a total of 1881 that
had applied. OF these, 2,017 were
sent to positions but failed to come
to terms with the employer. More
soldiers, however, were asked for
by employers than the Service could
supply; the requests totaling 3,45S.
More male civilians were placed
than any other class the total be-
ing S,434. Applications were re-
ceiVed from 5,1S5 men, of which 8,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

612 were sent to positions. Re-
quests were received for 7,109 men.
Ihe summary for the women shows:
applicants, 415; persons requested,
56S; sent to positions, 377; receiv-
ing persons, 356.
In Philadelphia, especially, a con-
siueraole number of untitled posi-
sions are reported. Approximately
z.5oo employees have been requested
oy employers of the city from the
employment service.
In Harrisburg further reduction
OF the unemployed class resulted
thorough the efforts of the State
service. According to the report,
z2s persons were placed in posi-
tions of which 103 were soldiers;
81 male civilians and SIS woman.
The applications for positions to-
taied S21 with las soldiers apply
ing; 81 male civilians and S3 wo-
men: City employers requested 25S
employees. specifying n06 soldiers;
65 male civilians and 81 women.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
SteeHOn NeWS
Names Additional
Aids For Big Parade

Marshal Gerdes last evening add
ed three names to his list of aids
for the big Independence Day pa
rade to be held in Steelton. The
additional. aids named are Kirk
Shelley, j. NJ. Heagy and Frank
Wickersham.
The parade will move at 9.15 and
will follow the following route: On
Front from Adams to Chambers, to
Second. to Pine, to Harrisburg, to
Lincoln, to Front, to Franklin, to
Main, to Francis. to Myers. to Ire
wick, to Front, dismissing at Pine.
An effort will be made to have
business places and residences dec
GRATED. The speaker has not yet
been named.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Tries to Initiate Circus
Performer; Mouth Is Torn

Camp Hill, Pa, June 2O.-En-
deavoring to initiate circus perform
ers, Robert Strohm. 5-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Strohm,
South Main street, is to-day suffer-
ing with a badly torn mouth. A
porch swing had been taken down
yesterday, but the chains were left
hanging. Grasping one of the chains
between his teeth, the youth started
to swing himself back and forth,
when he slipped. The hook on the
chain tore his mouth badly. Medical
attention was given by DR.. H. C.
Dawton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
EMINENT MUSIC
MASTER CHOSEN
Continued From First Pagc)


dent of the Schenectady Conservatory
of Music, a highly successful incor-
porated institution of musical train
ing, with student enrolment of
over six hundred pupils. He is the
leading organ and one of the most
prominent piano instructors of the
city. He has been organist and di-
rector of music at the Union Pres
byterian Church, Schenectady, for
thirteen years. There he established
standard of highly refined church
music seldom approached by church.
es outside the large cities. The
church has for years been noted for
it's fine productions of cantatas. ora
torios, and sacred concerts. He also
has directed male choruses, is mu-
sical coach at Union College and
conductor of the Thursday Musi-
cal Club, the leading chorus of wo-
mems voices in upper New York
state.
Regret at Departure
There is genuine regret through
out musical circles of Schenectady
and vicinity over his departure. Every
effort has been made to retain his
services, but the larger church, mag
nificent organ, and the promising
broader outlook of Harrisburg were
the factors which brought about the
decision to come to this city. His
coming is looked forward to with
interest and will be distinct addi-
ton to local musical circles, as he
is not only highly trained musician,
but an organizer and leader of rec
ognized ability.
His duties at Grace Church will
begin on September first when he
will reorganize the choir and be-
gin the formation of large vested
chorus.
Brother OF Mrs. Reeves
Mr.. Mausert is the brother of
Mrs. Robert B. Reeves, we'll known
contralto and wife of General Sec
retary Reeves, of the Harrisburg Y.
M. c.. A. While the new organist
does not take up his duties until
September first, yet he is planning
to devote the month of August in
helping the organ specialist to super
intend the work of the installation
of this splendid organ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

commonwealth of Pennsylvania, eX
rel. William /. Schaffer, Attorney
General, VS.. The Park Bank, No. 4,
Commonwealth Docket, 1919, Court
of Common Pleas of Dauphin Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania.
To the creditors, stockholders and
persons otherwise interested in
The Park Bank.
NOTICE is hereby given that at 10
o'clock A. M, on Saturday. June 2Sth,
1919, there will be presented to the
Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin
County, Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg,
Pa, the petition of G.. II. Getty Re-
ceiver of The Park Bank, asking for
authorization to sell to Hunt b. MIL
Ter of Pittsburgh, Pa, the real estate
hereinafter described, on the 1olIoW
$160, 100000, of which $S,O0O.OO cash
has already been received by petit
toner as hand money, subject to the
confirmation of the sale by the said
said court confirming the said sale;
$50, 10000 cash upon delivery of deed; ;
the balance of $75,0OO.OO by the SAID
purchaser assuming a mortgage of
is now subject. The said property is
all that certain lot or piece of ground
situate in the Seventh Ward of the
City of Pittsburgh. County, OF Allie
gheny and State of Pennsylvania.
Beginning on the southerly side of
Penn avenue at the corner of an alley
twelve 12) feet wide and said cor
ner being one hundred and twenty
two and eighty-six hundredths
122.S6) feet westward from the
southwest corner of Shady and Penn
avenues; thence along said alley
south twenty-siX degrees thirtyone
minutes, forty five seconds west two
hundred feet Is. 26 deg. 81 min. as
sec. w. 200 ft.) to Shakespeare
street; thence along said Shakespeare
street, north sixty three degrees,
forty-five minutes west thirty-tve
and twenty-five hundredths feet IN.
63 deg. AS min. w. 1922 ft) to prop
erty now of Carl G. Vilsack; thence
north twenty-five degrees three
minutes Il. 1922 feeD; thence north
sixty three degrees, forty-tive min
utes; west, forty hundredths feet IN.
63 deg. As min. w. 0.40 ft.); thence
along property of Carl G Vilsack
north twenty-siX degrees thirty-one
minutes forty-fve seconds east one
hundred forty-siX and seventy-nine
hundredths feet IN. 20 deg. 81 min.
As sec. e. 146.79 ft.)- to Penn avenue;
thence along Penn avenue south six
ty-three degrees, forty-five minutes
east, thirty seven feet Is. 63 deg. 45
min. L. 81 ft) to the place of begin
ming. Having erected thereon
three story brick building, which was
used by the said Park Bank as it's
place of business.
G. II. GETTY,
Receiver of The Park Bank.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Will Form SteeIton Post of
Veterans of Foreign Wars

Steelton is to have a local post of
Veterans of Foreign Wars. An ap-
plication for a charter is now being
circulated. and no trouble is antici-
pated in forming a post There are
more than 400 men in the borough
eligible to membership. Forty of
them have already joined the Har-
risburg post. and these will be
transferred to the local post as soon
as the charter is secured. Any man
who has seen service in foreign
waters or foreign countries are
eligible to membership.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Hospital Asks
For Help of Girls

A letter has been received by the
local chapter of the Red Cross from
the Army Hospital at Carlisle, ask
ing for the help of a number of
High School girls. Those who are
interested are asked to report at the
Red Cross headquarters, Harris
burg street, Monday morning at 10
o'clock, when the work will be ex-
planned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
SOLDIERS RE-ENIPLoYED

Soldiers from overseas are getting
their positions back with the Ma
tional Biscuit Company, 1870 How
ard street and soldier boys are also
receiving consideration when there
are vacancies to fill. Charles Wilson,
Company A, 103rd Supply Train. has
resumed his duties as salesman for
the company. Harper West of the
S15th Division, Field Artillery, Bat
terry H, has been promoted to bill
clerk, and Charles Compton, Tank
Corps, 305th Battery, Company H,
has been given a position as shipping
clerk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Thieves Get Some
More Clothing

The home of Lawrence Eckels,
North Harrisburg street, was enter
ed Wednesday night while the fam
lily was sleeping and the thieves,
after ransacking the first floor, took
with them only two suits of cloth
ing. A few nights before a tailor
shop was entered, the thieves TAX
ing only clothing, leaving intact
money in the cash drawer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Did You Get Your
Swatter? Then Swat

ing to swat the fly if the Associated
Charities have anything to say
about 1T. A swatter or two is being
put into every home of Steelton.
Boys have been on the streets all day
with them making distribution. OF
course many hundreds of swatters
will be distributed. Never mind
about the cost. The Associated
Charities received them as a gift.
So will you. Just swat the fly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
sHIPBuILDING cOuRsE

bethlehem, Pn.--The University of
Lehigh has instituted a four-year
course in ship construction and ma
rine transportation owing to the
growth of the American shipbuildirR
Industry. Graduates will receive the
degree Of naval engineer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Smash Wheels of
Paxtang Fire Truck

The front left wheel of the hook
and ladder truck of the Paxtang Fire
Company was smashed last evening
when the assistant driver ran it into
the curb on Swatara street. r. F.
Darr, Jr.. the assistant driver took
the truck out to secure gasoline.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Letters of Admini...

NOTICE Letters of Administra
IN Parliamentary on the Estate Of
,Iorrv .Ior III. Cleland. late of Harrisbucg
nhsaurnhir County. Pa. deceased. havinS,
been granted to the undersigned re-
sldiht cd to said Estate are reauastaS
IA make immediate payment, and
!.SSose ~ having claims will present then
for settlement:
ioi JOHN E. GIPPLE.
Administrator.
A251 Market Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
sCALDED BY STEAM

Oren Stoner, 1924 South Ninth
street, was treated at the Harrisburg
Hospital to-day for bad scalds on the
neck and cheek. He was employed
at the Central Iron and Steel Com
pany's plant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Additional Classified Ads.
on Opposite Page
MUSICAL

ATT. H. TRoUP MUSIC HOUSE
is South Market Square.
THIS WEEK
500 Kimberly Phonograph.
Cabinet size, mahogany, plays
all records. Price. $50.
s11O Cheney Phonograph.
cabinet size, fumed oak. very
little used. Price. $50.
s1s5 Empire phonograph, oak
case, used four months.
Price. ss5.
s4oG Haines Bros, Piano.
ebony case. splendid tone.
Price $155.
$3.50 Bachman Piano, mahog-
any case; excellent tone.
Price $40.
Winters Piano, mahogany,
GOOD as new in tone and
nnish. Price $240.
Several good ss-note Players
at 1856, S425 and $4SS.
Any of the above instruments
are ready for delivery.
]. H. TRoUP MUSIC HOUSE
Troup Building.
is SOUTH MARKET SQUARE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Church of God Sunday
School Plans Picnic

Arrangements are under way for
the annual picnic of the Church of
God Sunday school. The picnic is
being planned for July Is and will
be held at Boiling Springs Park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; "a Pine street
New York - furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
POINTS OUT NEED OF
DWELLINGS TO SELL
MODERATE PRICES
Expert Declares Building Materials Will Not Be Cheaper
For Years. Lack of Homes Shown to Be Handicap to
Harrisburg; Businessmen Asked to Lend Aid

Build homes now which will be
suitable for families of moderate
means for the cost of building ma
terials and labor will not change
greatly for years, o. e. Hawk,
Youngstown, Ohio, president of the
Hawk Realty Company, and former
president of the Real Estate Board
of that city, told more than $50 build
ers, realty men, bankers and MEM
bers of civic organizations at the
Penn Harris Hotel last night.
Mr.. Hawk was speaking at a boost
er meeting of the Harrisburg Real
Estate Board, arranged as part of
the campaign for an increased MEM
bership of the organization and TO
arouse more interest in local housing
conditions.
Build more small homes, Mr.. Hawk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

NOTICE - Letters, of Administra-
ton Testamentary on the Esttae ~
Margaret Biever, late of Harrisburg
Dsuphin County, Pa. deceased. havIn,;
been granted to the undersigned RE
siding in Harrisburg, Pa. ali persons
indebted to said Estate are reuuested
tn make immediate payment. ana
lose 20 having claims will present then,
fnr settlement.
l"i JOHN e. GIPPLE.
Administrator
1851 Market Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia, June 20. Corn -
Firm; yellow as to grade and location,
$1.SGM1.90.
Eggs-Steady; nearby frsts, s1410
per case; current receipts, $1,000;
western extra firsts, $14.10; western
firsts. $3.50; fancy selected packed
54c@ SEC per dozen.
Live Poultry-Firm; roosters. 21@
runners. 25c@27c: geese. zoe.
Potatoes-Lower; old per 100 lbs,
75c@ q $1.50; new potatoes, North and
South Carolina, No. 1. $4.50@5.25 per
barrel; No. 2, $2.5O@S.50 Eastern
Shore. No. l. $4.50@6.25; No. 2. $500
S.50; Norfolk No. l. $5.Oo@5.25; No.
Dressed Poultry-Dull; fowls lower;
fresh killed fowls, choice to fancy, sc
@37c: small sizes. 33@35c.
oats = Steady; No. white. 500
Se16c; No. white~7Sk @79c.
extra, 53@5Shc; nearby prints. fancy.
60M6
Flour = Dull. nominal; winter
straight western, ll,25 Q11.40; do.
nearby, $10.75 @11.25; Kansas straight
@12.50; spring short patent, $4,000
spring first clear, $9.75QlO.26.
Hay-Lower; timothy No. l. $4,000
@4S.00; No. 2. do. $4,000 41.o0; No. 3,
CloverLMixed light, $40.o0@41.OO;
No. 1. $S7.5OQSS.0O; No. 2. $4,000
Taiiow-Firm; prime city loose.
13Kc; do. special loose, lac; prime
country. 12hc; edible in tierces. %
Brand-Dull but steady; soft win
ter in 100 lbs. sacks. $42.00@43 per
ton; spring brand. do, $41.ooQ4s.OO.
~uxcArn 4. A ruuU IN usA-.xx,,r
Chicago, June 20.-Hogs-Receipts
10000; market uneven. mostly 25c 10
soc higher than yesterdays general
trade; top. s2O.65. Bulk, $I9.75@
s2O.50; heavy weight $19.s0@ 2O.50;
meight medIbm g :fsgS5 2cs5 IigSt rSts sht
sIS.O6@20.Oo; heavy packing cows,
smooth, S19.25@ @19.6O; packing sows,
rough. s1S.75@19.25; pigs. $4,000
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; beef steers
strong; she stock steady bulls big
steady. Beef steers medium ana
heavy weight, choice and prime,
medium and good. 1880
615.00; common. $10.S5@12.65; light
common and medium, $10.o0@1S.25
butcher cattle heifers. $7.75@13.25
cows, s7.15@12.75; Gamers and cut
ters. s6.25@7.50; veal calves light and
handy weight, $16.50@ @1S.00; feeders
steers, ss.25912.75; stocker steers,
SS.O0@12.0o.
Sheep-Receipts 10000 market
very dull; lambs and yearlings, 81
lower than early yesterday; heavy
sheep almost unsaleable. Lambs 81
pounds down, $15.25@1I50; culls and
common, $S.50@15.00: yearlings weth-
ers. s7.0O@1400; ewes, medium, good
and choice. $6.50@8.50; culls and
common. ss.00@6.25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

TO BoNDHOLDERS OF PENNSYLvA.
MA MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY
We hereby notify holders of bonds
Nos. s, 1913, A. ITS, '2s. 270. 27s. sSx
32I, 351, SIT, SS7. S9S and 4iO to prs.
sent them to the Union Trust Corr
pany of Pennsylvania for payment -,
or before July /. 1918. as interest will
cease On that data
(Signed)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

NOTICE - Letters of Administra-
ton Tcstamentary on the Estate oe
Mary L. Dull. late of Harrisburg, Pc
Dauphin County, Pa, deceased. baU'
ing been granted to the undersiened
residing in Harrisburg. Pa. ali ner-
sons indebted to said Estate are ra-
1uested to make immediate pavment
and those having claims will present
them for settlement.
JOHN E. GIPPLE,
Administrators.
1881 Market Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Accessories AND REPAIRS
pREApNAUGHT 5,OOO-M1LE TIRES

DAYTON CYCLE Co..
s12 N. Third St. Dlai ssso.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS


all lsaidb bondsw