davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Higher Prices in
England Predicted

LONDON. Aug. 5.-George II. Rob-
erts. the Food Controller, testifying to-
day at the first sitting of the House of
Commons as Il select committee to in
qulre into the high cost of living and
profiteering, said his department had
had difficulty in definitely defining cases
OF alleged profiteering. He added that
where persons were clearly found
guilty of profteering they should be
punished more severely than at pres
ent in such cases. Mr. Roberts said he
had reached the following conclusions:
tlrst-That there should be an eff
fective control of food prices always
and of supplies and their dis .ribution
at all stages.
Second That the same method
gould be applied to other articles. such
as shoes and household utensils. if
they could be standardized Whether
il should be applied was question of
politics.
Third-That the costing department
(which fixes prices) could do for other
articles what it had done for food
Fourth-That a single department
should be responsible for publishing
facts regarding the cost of living here
and in other countries.
Fifth-That with a reduction in
"oihihg hours ana "itnout an increase
IN outfit further increase in prices
seemed inevitable, without control.
J Mr.. Roberts said that 81 per cent
CT the food in England was subject
to maximum controlled prices. Part of
the balance, he said was more costly,
but part was lower in price since
control had been lifted
My position now is" MIR. Roberts
continued. that | have gol to meet
the world factors and the foctors of
home production which prevent a re-
duction in the cost of living. These
factors are beyond the control of the
ministry. We have got to get the
people down 10 work. / have not got
coal or manufactured goods to cx-
change for food. These factors are
beyond my control"
Mn Rohsxts xsnndistsd the &tats~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Dry Waue Deadly
TO CIuren10nt.Mn
City asked to Reduce
Rental; Bar Receipts
Cut Down to 81, 400

r. A. Gushec, who leases the Clare
mont Inn from the city at rental of
$20,50O yearly, appeared before the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment
yesterday and asked that the price be
lowered. He said prohibition had cut
into his profits to such an extent that
he was contemplating exercising the
cancellation clause mace part Of the
lease against the coming OF prohibi-
ton.
"In July. 1918" said Henry Smith,
counsel for Mr. Gushee, "our gross bar
business amounted TO $10,62S, on which
there was profit Of $6056. In July
of this year, with no bar, our total
receipts from lemonade and other soft
drinks were $4,000"
Mayor Hylan sympathized with the
inn-keeper, and said the question of
lowering the rent would be taken up
with the entire board. The lease does
not expire until November, 1924.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Resolution Directs
President to SoIue
High Prices Problem

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-A rcsolu-
ton directing the President "to employ
means directly within his power" to re-
lieve the people from the high cost Of
living, and containing a general indict-
ment of the Democratic Administration.
was introduced by Representative Rid
dick, Republican, Montana, to-day
SIX primary causes" of high costs,
were set forth in the resolution. as fol.
lows.
Government extravaganza and waste :;
purchase and boarding by the War De-
partment of vast quantities of food and
clothing; export of large amounts of
necessities of life; continued imitation
OF currency under the Federal Reserve
act; encumbering Federal payroll with
hordes of unnecessary and unproductive
employees. and failure and refusal of
the Administration to enforce Federal
statutes prohibiting combinations in un-
fair restraint of trade"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

s'es stS: make a pool in dealing in food. He
can be forced down.
Ham sold to-day for 80 cents Mound
10 cents pound cheaper than In the
-, retail stores and Centre Market stalls
nose who had tried tho army bacon
ana found it good hocked to the fire.
houses long before the hour for open
ing. During the day 5000 pounds OF
nam were sold.
III the ilrst hour of the sale the en-
tire stock of 500 hams was sold at
.ne fourteen distributing stations and
~ was necessary to send to the central
s,atlon Tor more. There the distribu-
sion was slowed up, because there were
only three scales for weighing. When
.ne loaded trucks finally got to the
suDstatlons, the eager crowds gatherc d
around them and bought direct from
inc wagon. Eight new stations were
opened to-day for the sale of the re-
naming bacon. These were in schools
ana IN parish houses, and will be used
Tor the sale of ham when the last OF
the bacon is gone. The city now is
operating twenty-five stations for the
sale of food.
During the afternoon twelve trucks
were sent to Jersey City to bring back
canned goods. Tomorrow 1900 cases
OF assorted vegetables will be placed
on sale Mayor Gillen announced that
charitable institutions wishing to take
advantage Of the opportunity can order
any amount they desire and it will be
delivered by city automobiles.
Ihe Mayor also is considering the
buying. of blankets, underclothes and
shoes from the army stores. He is Of
the opinion that they can be used by
the clty's institutions if there is no
demand from the public.
Farmers in all parts of the country
interested in the sales have offered to
SEND carloads of food to Newark to
be sold in the same way as the armv
stores.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
2 Men Killed, Woman
Hurt as Auto Ijnss,.,

MOUNT K1SCO. y. y. Atg
men were killed and woman W
~ injured to-day near Lake W,eeos'
twelve miles from hsro. when An ,eaoe', 80.
mobile running in a rut down "-'e. ~.
turned over twice and landed -, ~
down on stone wal. ~PSias
Michael German, Chauffeur for Jo,.
than Buiheley. farmer Of P;d."s'.H,a'- -
was driving the car. and Iosoobe ~. g,
er, Of l26 West Fifty-sccond 80, - >
Manhattan, and a woman. Il Co...
German. were in the car. Corn Corn. y
killed instantly. and tciper ana .ss
woman were thrown over the s,oes ,es
wall. S'one
Lciper died in Mount Kisco uos,;,.,
nye hours ."ter and the women was s
dislocated shoulder and sarer.rc - -. 4
shock. She was too hysferical 10 ~ Sl
her name. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

which was declared on the p~a.,,
Rapid Transit lines. 'siga
More than 1000 Of the connpanv,.
orators live in Brooklyn, it yas na ep.
out, and their inability to ge, y ,so.aed
would further curtail the servico ".e.f<
number. Of employees that youId Ans
fected by a tie-up in transpo,.a.a De a'-
the company said. was too larcs 'sssof,
transported or given accommodate" D.,
Manhattan. oh "
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Jersey Mayors to
Hold Food Puriey

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. 5.--In an ef-
fort to start state wide move
ment toward the sale of surplus
army food, Mayor Charles P. Gillen to-
day invited the mayors Of all New Jer-
sey municipalities to a conference to
be held in his offics Friday. He has
banggastad thai tha- amallss municipali.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

ment that much profiteering was due
to the government itself. on account
of import restrictions.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

persons were killed and many injured.
Those who have been tried have been
acquitted.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-03

s nu te atinei de ele, striga ju-
stitia, trebue 81 astepti ca crimi-
nalii sa fie regulat judecati, pro-
cesul sfirsit, sentinta inregistrata,
cheltuielile de process lichidate
-. Oar aceea ce-lni iau inapoi
mia fost furat. E bunul meu. Am
nevoie de ell.
- NJ are a face, gajul justi-
,tiei: trebue lasat la grefa, astep-
tind regularea definitiva.
Pima cind?
= Pima in vecii vecilor, daca e
nevoie. K vorba de principii earl
sunt eterne. Daca nu le respect,
att mai rau pefltru tine. Atunci
vom fnchide pentru d-ta preto-
riul nostru. TIE vel descurca sim
CUR.
Aeeasta este tradus in limbajul
obisnuit, 81 transportat din diplo-
matte in domeniul juridic, dialo-
gul care sc urmeaza intre Confe-
rinta 81 Rominia''.
| CE sPUNE LIE TEMPS.
/ lie Temps vorbind despre a.
ceiasi nota consiliului iriteraliat,
care trebuia sal fie remisa gnver-
nului romin, darI care ru s'a
primit = scries urmatoarele:
,.Accasta nd trebuia sa fie
.remisa la Bucd esti ade insarcina-
tut nostru de deceri, dar cata sa
observam ca ac u lucreasa ca re-
prezentind pc esediptele consi-
liului suprem, nu ca reprezen-
tind indeosebi ser1iul frances"
Acest comenf& din LIE Temps
arata grija chiz 3 guvernaior a.
late de nu Fl s6lidarizate Gu att
tudinea Consilfnlui suprem, ale
caiui hotar1ri snnt asa de- ev:.cl:t
in contradictie Gu simtamfntul ge-
neral de opinie publica al tarilor
Aliate.
(,Viitorul".
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
FIGARO" 81 NOTA DE- IA
PARIS.

lie Figaro" publica textul no
tel trimisa de Conferinta de pace
Rominiei, Gu urmatoarea fntrodu-
cere:
,,Niste asasini te-au pradat
te-au despuiat.; mori de foame &
de frig, in urma uror fericite inn
|prejurari, scapi de nloarte, ares
fesi pc hotii caFe team furat 3
eari "a incz a1al1rA lor pf1 ~ !
WI 4 hsins :
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
LIBERTY Bol URI 81 MARc1
DE &BOI.

Vindeti-le la moi pima sunt pre-
turtle bune. Simon este cea mai
cinsita casa do schimb. Platim
bani gaia orr e suma de Liberty
Bonduri 81 Marci de Razboi. We
niti la Room ZIG Lennox Bldg.
etajul al doilea, East 9th 81 Eu-
clid Avenue, de-asupra ls Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Deschis zil-
ME, afara de Dumineca pima la
orele 6 p. "a. va tratam cinstit
81 Va dam preturi bune!e (1x6)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-03

DeSi nota consiliului interaliat
catre Rominia, pc care ziarele
franceze publica in intregime,
nu a fost primita nici de guver-
nul romin, nici de legatiunile ALA
te din Bucuresti, = totusi, pentru
ca sd Sc vada cum fost primita
de opinia publica franceza, repro
ducem mai jos cfteva din aprecie-
rile 81 comentariile Gu carl presa
franceza insoteste textul acestei
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
pEreSa franCeza
ST n0teIe aIiatitOr
= CUM COMENTEAZA PRESA
FRANCEZA ULTIMELE. NOTE
TRIMIsE ROMiNIEI.

,,Retragerea Rominiei, sa nu ui-
tam, ar produce un eject deplora-
bill in Levant: co ar otliga Euro
pa sd lase in suspensie chestia O.
rientului" -spune ziarul fran
cez lie Gaulois'.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
CE SPUNE ZIARUL LIE GOU.
LOISE".

Sub titlul ,Mercuriala catre
Romini' ziarul lie Gouloise" pu
blica, sub semnatura d-lni Rene
d Aral, urmatorul articol de CO.
mentarii la ultima nota pc care
Consiliul interaliat ar Fl trimis-o
guvernului romfn, dar care, dupa
cum aratam mai sus, ma fost- pri-
mita nici de guvernul romin, 81
nici de catre legatiunile aliate de
| la Bucuresti:
y,Publicind textul penultimei
sale mercuriale catre Rominia, =
de atunci a mai fost una = Con
siliul suprem pare sd Fl fost rau
inspirat. Era inuti sa Sc edifice
publicul asupra inelegantei atitu-
dinei sale fata de o aliata, care a
suferit 81 pima acuma destul de
multi din pricina greselei sale.
Caci este ineleganta aceasta
cearta ce Sc cauta nenorOcitllOr
Romini de cind au avut indraz-
neafa sa l.aspunda la atacul boise
Visitor 81 sa reia Ungurilor teri
toriile earl le-au fost furate.
Ce sa mai spunem in sfirsit de
tonul artagos, de termenii asprii
din aceasta correspondents diplo-
matica, Deceit ca este pc fata me-
politicoasa? Ne intrebam char ce.
tind-o, daca nu s'a gresit adresa
81 daca in adevar ca esit destinntx
acestor cur.agiosi prieteni, carl ID
aparat cauza noastra pima La epui-
zarea fortelor lor, 81 carl, atunci
cind Germanii erau la dfnsii 81 e.
rau desemnati, continuau sa fre-
doneze Marsilieza in nasul lor 81
sa proclame legamintul lor de in
telegere.
A prezenta un fel de lucrare de
portarel 81 de somatie de as
prime jignitoare unei natiuni tot
asa de simtitoare la curtenia ex-
presumed ca 81 la politeta inimei,
este in adevar sa arati ca MIMI
iesti ,,gaffa. Gu aceiasi indemina-
re ca yi aceea gondolierului din
Venetia.
Sc pare, mise spune, ca arma-
ia romina, are vina: nu s.;
multumit de relua teritorii, ci
comis erima de a ii putin cam
,,jacmanitoares : 81 de a-si Fl a
propiat Gu prea mare graba paturl
de lima 81 masini de scris.
Acestea sunt, in orr ce caz, gre
sell foarte usoare de imputat unor
soldati, carl Sc bat de patru ami 81
carl au fost jefuiti, oprimati, ru.-
natl de. invaziunea germana.
In orr zee caz Aliatii ar Fl putut
sd intervie Gu mai multe menaja-
mente 81 sd adreseze Rominilor .
chemare la ordine, care nu era in
sa fie afisata.
ce Sc va intimpla' Romfnia Isl
va urma politica (de oare ce are
o politica-, fara Sc ia in seamii
protestarile fntelegerei, 81 n 'asi II
tocmai surprins, daca nu' va II, pc
deplin satisfacuta, Sd vad ca re-
fuza sa semneze' tratatul de la
Versailles, sustinind, nu fara
drept, cA-i este imposibl q aocep-
te un control strain asupGa acte-
Ior sale administrat tiei sale fat& de-
,,minoritatile etuices
DA.o~.o,soo Rnsn1nioS 81 nm uSSs
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-03
vI1 D.I ~

VII DE u
Grocerie Il Bucerie, sfacere rem
tabila, sitnata la pozitie buna 81
prevazuta Gu toate ui,eltele ne
cesare, 20 vindem din pricina sa-
natati, vrind sd ne fntoarcem N
patfie.
Adresati-va la:
Wosora 4 TleacA, 3119 DequindeE
Detroit, Mich.
Sou L. Q. Administratia xiarului.
|: 46-N Oct.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-03

DE tNzARE

prima Barbe romfneasca 81
Pool Room, q sentrul Rominilor
Sc face bisnia IN. II Wind ca nu
ma aflu binc emit in persoana
orr scrieti la resa:
Ioam - Webb LIT, Allan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
TROOPS FACING
ARTIC WINTER
;Yanks in Russia Sleep With
Guns to Heep Them
Thawed Out

: With American Forces in North
sern Russia, Feb. 10. - One night
spent in field headquarters of the
American command holding the
Emtsa river front near Kadish
! (since abandoned) illustrated the
difficulties which the troops faced
in this desolate region in an Arctic
winter.
Field headquarters were in tiny
rough hewn log cabin, thatched with
a roof of spruce boughs and heated
by a home made stove. Outside, in
the forest, the troops. sheltered only
by lean-to's of boughs, shivered
around camp fires in the snow. In
side the hut were a few cots,
rough table and a field telephone.
The cold wind whistled through
the chinks in the logs, and came up
through cracks in the floor. The
officers turned in" early, wrapped
in all the blankets and overcoats
they could get.
Down along the banks of the ice
filled Emtsa river, a hundred yards
from the Bolshevist lines American
outposts patrols stamped their boots
on the frozen swamp ground in the
brush, unable to build fires for fear
of snapers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
FIRST BILL CUT
BY GOVERNOR
Deficiency Measure Trimmed
TO Meet the Situ-
alton

The first bill to reach Governor
Sproul this legislative session, the
deficiency bill, Will go to the House
of Representatives with cuts when it
meets this evening. The bill pro-
vides the money to meet deficits and
extraordinary expenses arising since
the legislature of 1917 adjourned and
when it passed the two houses car
ried close to three quarters OF a mil
lion dollars. The governor has made
some reductions in the items and
suggested that some be put in the
general appropriation bill. The mea-
sure originated in the House.
The resolution to ratify the prohi-
bitton amendment to the federal con-
stitution, which passed the House
Tuesday, is now in the hands of a
Senate committee. which will have a
hearing on it February IS, Regula-
tory legislation under the amend
ment will probably not appear until
after the Senate disposes OF the res
olution.
Many ne wbills are expected in
both branches. over 260 have been
introduced into the House and over
115 in the Sneate.
The Senate calendar tonight will
contain on third reading the bill to
reorganize the department of the sec
retary of the commonwealth and on
second reading the bill reorganizing
the governors department, . which
would raise the salary of the COVER
nor taking office in 1928 to $4,000
per year. Several other bills includ-
ing two relative to liquor license fees
are on second reading.
On the House calendar are the bills
raising pay of jurors to 81 day and
witnesses to So.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
CHURCH REDEDICATED

shippensburg, Pa. Feb. 8. = The
United Brethren Church at Mckinney
was rcdedicated on Sunday last -
Misses Margaret and Catherine Eich-
elberger and Miss Alta Allison spent
Sunday at McKinney,-Albert Green
and Carroll Hockersmith, two wound
ed soldiers spent a short furlough
with their parents here-C. e. EicheI-
berger of Carlisle, spent Monday in
Shippensburg. - Dervey Heberling
spent Sunday at Mckinney. = The
stars of the service flag of Messiah
United Brethren Sunday School will
be given to the soldier boys as they
are mustered out of service.-John
sheaffer. of Harrisburg. spent satur-
day here.-The Rev. A p. Ayers. of
New Cumberland, spent several daya
in town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
PROBLEMS
SLOW UP MARKET
Unsettled Conditions Cause
Slow Movement of
May Issues

New York, Feb. 10. = Problems
arising from peace conditions COM
manded increased recognition In last
weeks dull and lower securities
market. Poor statements of earn
ings, lower dividends, labor disturb
ances and further heavy federal eX-
penditures were outstanding deVei-
opments.
Coming on the heels or the cut
in United States Steel, the reduced
disbursement to American Smelt-
ing shareholders directed further
attention to the state of the mtal
industry and cast doubt on the sta
bility of many other industrial dlVl-
dends.
This was accentuated by the re-
ports of the Midvale Stel and steel
Foundries Companies, the latter
showing reduced earnings of almost
fifty per cent. for 1918. That forth
coming statements of related com
panies will disclose similar deprec-
iation is regarded by Wall Street as
inevitable.
Transportations of the better
class marked time, but low grade
or speculative issues evinced none
of their recent strength and actlV.
ity. Reasons for the weakness OF
shippings were furnished by the
sweeping cut in rates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
PROTESTS FROM FRANCE


American EXpeditionary Forces.
To the Editor of Telegraph:
Having been in France for over
seven months, and at this time am
on my way home, after having been
gassed near Chateau Thierry the 4th
of August, I regret to say that the
following article appeared in the
European edition of a well-known
New York daily.
Officers of the A. E. r. will find a
welcome at the -- Hotel on their
return to the United States
The hotel mentioned was one of
the largest and best in the city of
New York, and, unless there was
some mistake in the communication,
the hotel evidently has something
against the enlisted men in general
Of the A. Z. L.
The writer of such an advertise
| ment did not seem to realize that
| there are many enlisted men that are
| as much, If not more than some Of
| flcers, socially as we'll as financially,
still they are enlisted men.
There are few thousand enlisted
| men who will soon be back in Amer
lea, as well as officers, and each and
| every one of them will have from
l i've months to ten months pay COM
ing to them, or they will have it in
| their pockets, and they are going to
| spend 1T when they reach home, not
| to mention the number of men who
| live some distance from the city of
New York, who will take advantage
| of the opportunity and stay there to
see the numerous sights; then it will
be noticed that enlisted men will go
to the hotels that offer them COM
fort and welcome as well as service,
other advertisements of hotels in
New York are Offering Just that, so
why is there one or two hotels that
do not intend to cater to the dough-
boys" who have suffered and fought
and offered the supreme sacrifice to
their country's call.
Is the feeling malice, or Just the
hotels are catering to artistocrats
ana the so-called higher class p
Inc writer of that ad does not seem
10 reallze that he is doing more harm
to his hotel than to any soldier in
the A. e. T. Such people, and the
places where they stay, will be avoid
ed by the men on their way home.
Such attitude shown to the men
who perhaps took your place in the
ranks, and yet there is one or two
places who refuse to welcome these
same men. 1t is hardly a true Amer
lean spirit, and the business world
can easily get along without such
particular people, who, L hope, will
realize their mistake in good time,
A soldier returning from France
expects only the welcome of his peo-
pie and friends, but he can readily
appreciate going to places where he
knows he is welcome, and there. he
Will spend his money and enjoy him
self. He has profited by military dis
clpl1ne during his service under the
nag of the worlds greatest nation and
when he returns to America it is evil |
dent that he will avoid such places
which display gifted cards, "Officers
Only" Let us be. thankful that there
is not more than one or two such |
places in America. Germany can
profit by such things in GERMANY
because of the marked Distinction
between officers and enlisted men. but
that is not the custom of Americans
and American business places.
Very respectfully yours.
JOHN A. VERNON.
Sergeant, Hq. Co. 58th Inf.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10

song. America. audience: selection.
Lutheran choir; Scripture reading.
the Rev. o. M. Kraybil1; prayer. the
Rev. T. G. McCarrell; song. How
Firm Foundation" congregation;
announcement the Rev. C. r. Beid-
del; memorial address, the Rev. w.
N. Yates; selection, Orpheum Quartet;
brief remarks, the Rev. James Cum
ingham, and the Rev. Fuller Berg
stresser; song. congregation. "On-
ward, Christian Soldiers;" benedic-
tion, the Rev. e. A. c. Bossler.
Leroy Shoop. aged 16 years, died at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10

this Harrisburg Hospital Friday night
from penumonia. He Is survived by
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Shoop. two sisters, Kathryn and Mary
Shoop, five brothers. Norman, Clar-
ence. Robert, Luther and Edward
Shoop, all at home. Funeral services
will be held at the home on Tuesday
monring at 9 o'clock and 10 o'clock
at Geyer's church, Hillsdale. Burial
will be made in the cemetery adjoin-
ing the church. Mr.. and Mrs. Je-
rome Hartman. 2s5 West Main street,
announced the birth of a daughter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10

February Sth.-Miss Vivian Listing.
of East Water street. entertained a
number of friends at tea at her home
on Saturday afternoon.-The borough
council and school board will meet
in regular session this evening.-The
Missionary Society of the st. Peters
Lutheran Church. will hold regular
meeting in the parish house, on Tues
day evening.-The Rev. w. Sammuels.
of the Gettysburg Seminary, preached
the morning and evening service
in the st. Peters Lutheran Church in
absence of the Rev. Fuller Bergstras-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10
Dress Cottons Specially
Priced
In the Mill and Factory Sale

Dress Sanes in and fancy figures. Mill and Factory
%aOC
Soc Shirtng Madras in desirable stripes for Shirts and
Shrtwaists Mill and Factory Sale Price yard. .35c
6oc Silk Tussa, SO inches wide in selfcoored figures and
plaids Mill and Factory Sale Price yard $50
silk wide, lingerie
ihgs Mill and Factory Sale Price. yard 3oc
imported shring tinted Mill and
tory Sale Price yard 35c
silk voile light Mill
tory Sale Price, yard S9c
45cmadras shring in coored stripes and white grounds Mill
Factory Sale Price, yard 2Sc
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-10

ser, who has been Ill for the past sew
eral weeks The Jitney Club men,
bers who entertained the boys at the
Aviation Depot on Friday evening,
will entertain the boys of the Ord
nance Depot on Tuesday evening. -
The Pocohontas Lodge members,
who were to hold masquerade in
the Red Mems Hall on Wednesday
evening, February IL, will hold it in
the Luna Rink.-The regulra month
ly meeting of the Sunday School
class of J. A. s. Quickel, of the St
Peters lutheran Sunday School, was