SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE WITH EMPEY The Enemy Within —OK— Rounding Up Spies on the Western Front By Arthur Guy Kmpcy Author of "Over the Top," "First Call," Etc. (Copyright, 1918, McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) We were in rest billets in the little i French village of S , about ten kilos from tlie Front Line trench. No. 2's gun's crew were sitting on the ground in a circle j around their machine gun, while a| •Sergeant, newly returned from aj special course in machine gunnery! at St. Omar, was expounding thej theory of scientific machine gun-; nery. He, himself, had never ac-j tually been under fire with a ma-1 chine gun, but from the theoretical j point he sure could throw out the book stuff. 1 must confess that hisl tlow of eloquence passed over myj head like a Zeppelin, and 1 noticed j an uneasy squirming among the rest of our crew. Happy Houghton, who was Bit-! ting next to me, leaned over, andj with his eye on the Sergeant, wills-1 pered in my ear: "Biime me, Yank, isn't it arfulj the way he chucks his weight about?" 1 agreed with Happy. Across from me sat ikey Honney, j with our mascot, Jim, in his lap. Every now and then Jim would take' bis hind leg and furiously scratch at a spot behind his ear. Honney, noticing this action, would reach under his armpit and also scratch.! Sailor Dill was intently watching! Jim and Honney; he, too, started! scratching. In a minute or so Hungry Foxcroft) started on a cootie hunt; and 1 had an irresistible desire to lean back againat the barrel casing of the gun and also scratch. It Is one of the chief indoor sports on the Western Front, es-l pecially during a monotonous iec-| ture by some officer or non-com, ?or; one of the fed-up listeners to start scratching himself. This generally i auses the whole gang to do the'; fame, the Instructor included. It is just like a minister in the midst of a very dry sermon suddenly stop ping, stretching himself, and yawn ing, this action causing the rest ofi ihe congregation to do likewise. As the whole circle scratched, our I Sergeant Instructor commenced to j Does Your Husband Drink? Druggist Tells H®w to Cure The Liquor Habit At Home Free Prescription C'nn Ho Filled At Any Druic Store And (ilvrn Secretly H. J. Brown, a Cleveland man, was for many years a confirmed drunkard. 11 is frieiidsVand relatives despaired of ever redeeming him. His sister sought the best medical men in Europe in the hope that she might find something which would cure him. Finallv she was recommended to an eminent ■ lie-mist, who gave her a private formula (the same as appears below) and told her how to use it. She had it tilled at the drug store and gave it to him secretly. The results were startling. In a few weeks he was completely cured. That was over eight years ago and he has not touch ed a drop since. He now occupies a position of trust and- is enthusiastic in his efforts to help others overcome the liquor habit. He feels that he can best do this by making public the same formula which cured him. Here 1 is llie prescription: Go to anv tirst elass drug store and get Prepared Tescum Powders. Drop one powder twice a day in coffee, tea or any liquid. It is harmless, tasteless, odor less and cannot be detected. You can use it without the knowledge of any one. A lady who recently tried it on her hus'/Und reports: "My husbanu was o> a spree when I got the pow ders and he usually stays drunk from three to four weeks at a time. After putting the powder in his coffee for lour days he sobered up and has not taken a drink since and says he Is Hi rough with it forever. He also com plained that whisky did not taste the US? Give them Vinol The Well-known Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, Without Oil T o M AKETHEM STRONG Weak Women, who are nervous, run down, tired-out, worn-out and over-worked, need the blood-making, tissue-building and strengthening elements contained in Vinol. It is now recognized everywhere as the most efficient strength creator for women. .. READ WHAT THIS WOMAN SAYS I was over-worlted, run down, nervous, could not eat or sleep. I felt like crying all the time. I tried different remedies without benefit. The doctor said it was a wonder I was alive, and when Vinol was given me I began to improve. I have taken eight bottles and am now strong and perfectly healthy in every respect, and have gained in weight. I cannot praise Vinol enough."—Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, 1025 Nevada St., Philadelphia, Pa. WE WILL RETURN YOUR MONEY if Vinol fails to benefit you. ~S'? £r°l? as ,' Druggist; Kennedy's Medi. ' ,rt nJ \ 321 Market St.; C. F. Kramer. Third and Broad Sts.; Kltzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 c. <^T y harrisburg, and all leading Drug stores Everywhere. THURSDAY EVENING, | shift his weight from one foot to the other in an uneasy manner. We I all gazed at him intently and each I began to scratch furiously. Sure j enough, the Sergeant gave in and started unbuttoning the front of his tunic to get at some real or im aginary cootie. A nudge went the rounds of the circle. We had ac complished our purpose. The Ser geant's mind took an awful drop from the science of machine gun nery to that of catching that par- I ticular cootie. We constantly glanced at our wristwatches. Fifteen minutes more and the lesson would be over. The Sergeant was becoming con fused, and was trying to flounder through the rest of his talk. We had no mercy on him. but kept up the scratching. At last, in despera tion, the Sergeant said: "You men have actually been under lire with machine guns sev eral times. Can't one of you relate some incident of how, through some ruse, you put it over on the Doch es?" Ikey Honney, grasping this gold en opportunity to break up the lec ture, and slyly winking at us, start id in and told how a certain gun's crew located and put out of action a German machine gunner by play ing a tune on their gun, which the German tried to imitate, thereby in-' dicating to them by sound the exact location of the German gun. which was later put out of action by con centrated machine gun fire from their section. Of course, we all listened very intently, but it was an old story to us, because we were the gun's crew which had accomplished the feat that Honney was describing; but anything was better than listen-! ing to that sing-song droning of book: knowledge which the Sergeant hadl been pumping into us for the last, hour and a half. The Sergeant glanced at his watch and dismissed us. We dis mounted our gun, put it in its box and stored it away in our billet; then we reassembled under an ap-j I same. 1 shall not tell him what did it, but I am grateful for this help and ! 1 shall recommend it whenever pos i | sible." ! One woman who used this prescrip tion on her husband says: "It is going on the fourth week since he has touched a drop of anything in the form of liquor or used tobacco of any kind. He seems already like a dif j ferent man. Tescum has gained a wonderful enthusiast in me. 1 regard it as a Godsend. Just think, I have never seen my husband sober for more than 48 hours in years and now it is going on one month since he had his last (Mink." Another one gratefully writes: "I have used tescum powders on my hus band and lind it one of the greatest cures in this world. He hasn't 'taken a drink for almost live weeks and says he never will. My home does not seem like the same place and life seems worth living. I hope thou sands gain what I have. This has been a good new year for me without drink in my home." Note—A leading druggist, when shown the above article, said: "Yes, tescum is a very remarkable remedy for the drink habit. It is harmless, wonderfully effective and is having an enormous sale. I advise everyone who wishes to destroy the liquor habit to give it a trial." You take no risk with Tescum as it is s*>ld in this city under a steelbound monev-refuiid guarantee by J. Nelson Clark and other first class druggists. They guar antee it to do the work or refund the money.—Advertisement. pie tree in the orchard, and, while the rest of us indulged in a shirt hunt, Hungry went after our ration of tea. Hungry was sure on the job when it came to eating. Pretty soon he returned with a dixie a quar ter full of tea, two tins of jam, a loaf of bread, a large piece of j cheese, and a tin of apricots which i he had bought at a nearby French estaminef. He dished out our ra tions, not forgetting a generous share for himself. After we had finished, out came the inevitable fags, a few puffs froyi each man. and the ball of conversation started rolling. Curly Wallace cleared his throat and started in with: "Remember that village we pass ed through on our march up the line about two weeks ago; you know, the one where that big church with all the shell holes in It was right on the corner where we turned to the left to take the road at St. A— A\ e all remembered if, and turned inquiring glances in Curly's direc tion. "Well, this morning, when I wont down with the Quarter (Quarter master Sergeant), to draw coal, I met a fellow at Division Headquar ters who told me a mighty interest ing story of how he and another fellow rounded up a couple of spies. "This bloke, through modesty, and to cover up his own good work, tried to make me believe that it was only through a lucky chance that he stumbled over the clue which lead to the spies' arrest, but I'm! a thinkin'. and 1 know you'll all agree with me, that it was not so j much luck as it was clever thinking. ! I m not much at telling a storv, but I'm going to try and give It, as far as 1 can remember, just the wuy he handed it out to me. "It seems that this fellow, who told me the story, and another chap, had been detailed to the Divisional Headquarters waiting for something to happen. "Now, here's the story as he reel ed is off to me: " 'About three kilos behind Di vision Headquarters was the old French village of B . One of our important roads ran through it. This road was greatly used by our troops for bringing up supplies and ammunition for the Front Line. It was also used by large numbers of troops when relieving battalions in the lire sector. " 'Of course, on account of this road being in range of the German guns, it could only be used at night; otherwise the enemy airmen and observation balloons would get wise and tt would only be a short| time before the road would be shell ed, thus causing many casualties. "For the last ten days reports had been received at Division Headquar ters that every time troops passed a certain point on this road, marked by an old church, they were sure to click heavy shell fire from the Hoches. On nights when no troops passed through, there would be very little shelling, if any, but if a bat talion or brigade happened to come this way they suffered from heavy shell (ire. I "Upon receipt of the first two or i three of these reports we put it down I as a strange coincidence, but when | the fifth report of this nature reach ed us it was evident to us that a spy was at work, and that in some mys terious way the information of our troops were communicated by him to the enemy. "Myself and another bloke, who had been working with me for the last two weeks, were assigned to the tusk of discovering and apprehend ing this spy.' To us it seemed an im possible job as there were no clues to work upon. As is usual, our Gen eral, 'Old Pepper,' called us in, and said: "There is a spy working in the village of B ; go get him," I " 'Foolishly, I butted in and asked | for further information. I got it, all j right. With a lowering look which | made me tremble, he roared. ! "Go and dig up your own clues, j t What are you with the Intelligence . | Department for? Intelligence De- j j partment! It ought to be called the j | Brainless Department,' if you two I I are a sample of the rest." " 'Somehow or other we didn't ' stop to argue with 'Old Pepper.' ) At this point Sailor Bill butted ! in: "Blime me, he's just like an Ad- j miral we had in our Navy, this 'Old Pepper.' A chorus of, "Oh, shut up, you're ! jin the Army now," cut off Bill's i I story. We knew Sailor Bill. If ever ! j he got started talking Navy, noth | ing short of a gas attack could stop | him. i Sailor Bill, with an indignant 1 glance around the circle, relapsed j into silence. Curly Wallace exclaimed: "To 'ell with your Admiral: Do j you want to hear this story? If you j do. shut up and let me tell it." "Go on, Curly, never mind; he's ! harmless," ejaculated Happy Hough ton. Curly carried on, with: " 'Getting our packs and drawing three days' rations, we started hik ing it for the village of Z- . Wo arrived there about four In the af ternoon, and after putting our packs and rations in an old barn which we intended to use as our billet during our stay in the village, we left on a general tour of inspection. " There were about three hundred I civilians in the place, who prefer- I red to brave the dangers of shell fire, as there was a rich harvest to I bo reaped front the sale of farm I produce, beer and wines to the I troops billeted all around. Two esta- i minets (French saloons) were still I open and did a thriving business. ," 'Occasionally a shell would burst | in the village, but the civilians did I not seem to mind it; just carried on I with their farming and business as ' usual. To be Continued Smallpox Brought Here by Imported Laborers j ( The prevalence of smallpox in ! Harrisburg was blamed on the im nortation of the outhern negro and I the Mexican at the discussian lust' night of the Dauphin County Med-;' ical Society. Dr. Hershey Farnsier ] related how this foreign labor ar- I rives often with the pest and then i makes no effort to better conditions! but continues lax hygienic habits. : , A topic of the evening wheih may! surprise many a mother and father was the admission by a number of speakers that even physicans fre quently mistake smallpox for chicken pox. thus helping to spread the d;s'i!e. "More children die from measles and whoo n fng coug hthan from any other diseases" informed Dr. C. It, Phillips, Medical Inspector of Dau phin county, in his talk on the kf titude of the inspector toward the i county. HARRIS BURG TELEGRAPH JURIES DRAWN FOR NEXT COURT Grand and Petit Talesmen Sc-: leeted For March Term Grand and petit juries to serve at j the session of criminal court be- j ginning March 18, were drawn to-! day by Jury Commissioners Hoffman I and Geisel and Sheriff Caldwell. ! Among the petit jurors is Claude W. ! Keiser, who is now a deputy con troller. The grand jurors follow: William Wise, Swatara township; David H. I Baker, Middle Paxton township; ! James D. Clave, Steelton: Frank Markey. Derry township; HaVr.v Mc-! Coy, city; William Link, Millers-I hurg; Robert Barnett, Steelton- ! Peter Baptisti, city; William L. i Stevenson, Steelton; John C. Gar-' vick, city; George Pearson, Steelton; | Ross Oenslager. city; Frank Morelli, Steelton; John Dougherty, city I Harry G. Crane, city; William Y. KeiSter, Washington township; I 2£. ry 5" Schriv er, Elizabethville; j Philip F. McGill, city; Charles M ' Wise, Gratz; Samuel H. Rabuck' | Lower Paxton township; Charles B ' Sammet. Halifax; Oliver H. Fisher"! Penbrook; William 11. Sellers city- William A. Gordon, city. In the petit jury list which follows ' I Vl-iWMOaqnOnOCSTORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.— CLOSES 5:30 P. M aoaOOOSODOOQ J A Special SI.OO Sale and Friday Bargains For Tomorrow! j ! ) V X Iff W HBPfeWj JR ———_————| 4 J > g >AY OM.Y sweater in grey' '* Worfh W'X ft ft* Japonette handkerchiefs, with C $t.95. m gH jgni m silk initials, worth 12V&C each. fei W Hr I tw Slightly imperfect. 1 ~ "~~ — AT KAI 1 MA> '" ~ f > SI.OO SPECIAL SI.OO F |I"E Y . CNR/; ID . A I; "NRRRN! 4 Women's Raincoats 10 Girls' Rain Coats 12 Women's and Misses' ;f A N■I 1 I IA I lIW*P PK I I q Worth to *5.00, For WorU.U. For Winter CoatS I U1 LVI/1L V/ 1 1 1-lIV | U SI.OO o. ~,.,' , SI.OO I A Beautiful Ijj • Only 10 coats. Sises 6to 12 t* * " J;z . , >; I Only 4 coats. Pisses 1G and 36. years. Worth to SS.OO. Sizes 1G and 18. J'f FtllarffPfl ! H S Only Ten Women's and Misses' Suits 1 n . •J n | N^ls£%L f l-oo For The Coat & Portrait II sizes 16 to 36 only SKOO ror The Skirt if wm be mad t f bT" iII 1 Women's Serge Dresses, Friday 0n1y, 51.95 | I W^F ; -K i*£ to .t&. l4 fo? f 2 I Made of heavy serge in Navy Blue only. Nicely trimmed. Sizes 1G to 42—Only 32 Dresses — ,-/ |- I ] 4 Special Lots of Winter Coats f f O Ij| i 1 i Included In The Friday Bargain Sale IJ>§ | © J Only 14 Misses' New Coats Only 29 IV !isses' New uOats I •*• ' \\ D M Former Selling Price |l* Former Selling Price 1 A 'f r ' n S to our store any distinct Photo, Postal jj: © to $9.50, Now v)ovlvr SIB.OO, Now tb lUfjU I Photo > Tin T > r P e Kodak Snap Shot, etc., and we jj: H H yih„.,„„ w i pi >, -.r , , . if W 'H enlarge it to a beautiful 14x20 Convex Bust. ij! || s ° e <■"■'ot p>S2h and 1 fur. erß Au ;| Photo for 19c. with no red tape or any obligation. | Q ■ rx i %- ' \*7 ' j 'i We return vour photo—vou don't have to buy '•& f o Only 25 Coats Only 31 )&■,£ Coats ' g D Former Selling Price <jQ fA Former Se,lin S Price <t 1 Q N ° Ma '' ol " derS Filled " Brin S Photos I H $15.00, Now Wt/tOU $24.75, Now | Sec Samples of This Work In Our Show Win- |j; [J 0 Velour. Wool Plush and Cheviot Coats with coa". "oSand cuffs^or^-ifh 0 I d ° W * I O O large plush and fur collars. Ail sUes. fur collars. All sues. NOTICE—We Employ No Solicitors. | Q || SKCO.M) FI.OOI< = —J ItK All 01-' I llt S T l I.OOIt M A FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY OM.Y FOR FRIDAY OXLY roll FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY S H Mens Neckwear, 1 7 Women's Waists, [-Q Women's d-| qa Women's -| Q Men's Work Coats. Oft K Special at lIC Special at OJ/C Waists, at .. vPl.j" Waists, at ... Special at Oi/C II U A classy lot of fancy-figured J o° snftaM^nt^ 1 U Osilk four-in-hand ties. Sizes UG to 42. Worth to SI.OO. en sizes. Embroidery and lace assorted colors. Sizes 30 to 12. bke.s street cleaners Jt/ ' S FIRST FI.OOR FIRST FLOOR trimmed. Worth to *3.00. ' FIMST FLOOR St M Fill ST FLOOR FIRST FI.OOR ' J Ui- " " 1 - I | I =AT KH 'nv>i I FL BARGAINS Attentio N q 7 You Cannot Afford to Overlook This Clothing Sale g D rt x%5SW& Se,s ' k Overcoats and Suits $ f 75 D 55 36 inches wide. Imitation $1.69 Turk- ■ m AV 9 M —J || ft Special, piece 1.85 leather i" l * Towel : Values to $16.50, at M. :====^^== . - SSSSSSSSSSSSSST Jg 1 iair SCa H ' bird pat- It is our Policy to carry over as little goods from ono season to another as possible—there- H 11x11 Inch- terns. Large fore we name li<>\v Prices that should sell enormous quantities of clothing to-morrow. M Mercerized Sateen es. Weil- towel, small If ) A id?* 7C IHJV > n • # *jr* IJ 0 p,„. r,d... ,„ a Mens Overcoats *1 ft- 75 Mens Suits SIH ' 5 o Dnant r lengths. Special, yd., I7e 7c Special,.. ®s I Values to $16.50, at .. 1 Values to $16.50, at .. H L_ _______ Belted Trench Models—Plain conservative Belted and conservative models—Worsteds, models All sizes—Are great values. Casslmeres and Cheviots—Great values. KJ 5 c.on B,d , sc vou, a An Unprecedented Sale of TROUSERS O 1 Bats Sheets Ity. len B hts ; Spe- AT THE PRESENT PRICES OF OVERALLS ,- 0 00 t- SI.OO mus- -! Nearly 1500 pairs of Trousers assembled for your choice at these extraordinary low iries U ton bats for 1i n bed M<>n ' s *-•<><► Trous- Men's 92.50 Trous- Men's :5.0 Trous- Men's $11.50 Trous- Z H 53? $1.29 >W' 51.49 JJ? $1.95 . $2.39 S •nd nuality (food heavy $1.25 bamboo stands, good Weil made. with " Sizes 3- to \* Good Worsted, Che- I I ■ ana quauij. ,a - siz I|st , d (or ferns s and blt loons sI7PB r , _,A Rood orsted or A wonderful well- viot and Homespun— H Special, 3 quality. Spe- _ flower stands „ Cheviot Trouser in made Worsted or plain and cuff bot- H for ... 42c clal 85c Special, each' 05e to 4 " neat mixtures. Cheviot Trousers, toms. S D Friday Bargain Sale of Boys' Norfolk Suits II X A cl ~Z t~j u ~ Lot No. 1 . Lot No. 2 No. 3 <ll Laundry bap 39c Rub- Wool Fl- JO Boys' Norfolk *9 •> Hoys' Norfolk djo 4Q 30 Boys' Norfolk QQ ft !** 8 cakes of good laundry h n n nr u t-, Suits Suits wJ.T-f Suits .... W H soap. Special, for Ssc ber Uoor bre Rug rl' V\k' ii"Yr. 'l2to 17 Tears Bto lg Year. H II Mats • lviais sl.2e Wool Values in this lot to $4.00 material of neat mixed Cheviot. Suits. Values to $7.50 PJ 14x26 In- Fibre Hug, " p4 0 fiSr <steel Roasters ches. good 2 7x54 inches. „ od , <l Ix> ii ° r I „ ° d , d Lots of odd Ij ° ts ' c > ,<l T -< ts °* Odd l.ots of ft W DOC Steel Koasters quality. Boys' OA.C R,f >> s 9A n Rnli-Ilnli OQ_ Hoys' Conlu. Boys' en " M Kxtra heavy and good qual- rtpeceial. tio °d qual. Blouses . Romners „ , ZjC ro> (\C 59c M I ll >-' Spe<ial >.■•• y .• E the new ! short Httts ''" £mts .... 9 C 1 - • • U Tapeless models sleeves, in mad- Plain and mix- $1.50 value. taped seams A in stripe percales. I ras and stripes. ttires. All sizes. great value. BP Q ' ~ 1 KIHST FI.OOU ..I ft 1 OBOBOBOBOBOCSTORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5:30 P. M where no address In given the juror resides in the city. Petit Jurors: Peter D. Levan, Lower Paxton township; George H. Herzog, George H. Heagy, Penrose S. Foreman, Conewago township; Edwin O. Hassler, Susquehanna township; Arthur W. Hess, Lykens township; John Iletriek, Hummels town; D. R. Loudermilch, Susque hanna township: George H. Gleim, E. S. Showmaker, George H. Stone sifer, Steelton; Thomas Thomas, ■ Wiconisco; Charles E. Bonawitz, Washington township: Dr. William M. L. Weills, Lafayette Davis, Wiconisco township: William Scott, John S. Kennedy. Susquehanna township: George W .Eisenberger, Ira B. "aider. Steelton; William J. Clark, Gratz; Allen C. Lebo, Charles C. Osborn, Edward Welsh, Williams town; Melvin I). Leonard, Middle town; William F. Gorgas; Claude W. Keiser, Lykens; William Gerling, Perry township; John Kiselie, Steel ton; Adam Weckert, Millersburg; George P. Holtzman, Millersburg: William E. Thompson, Samuel L. Geyer, Londonderry township; Grover C. Gansert, Millersburg; Wil liam rtaudenbusli. Williams town ship; Robert B. McFarland, John A. Merrold, William G. Strickler, Dauphin; Chill Weirrick, Hiram E. Bishop, Swatara township; George Dressier, Derry township: Lewis Barrett. Lykens; John JL Buck. Lower Paxton township; Martin W. Fager, Charles Lentz, Mifflin town ship; Harry C. Schoffstall, Lykens; John Cole, Steelton; Fred C. Linn, Adam Williams, Wiconisco township; David Shenk, Middletown: Charles Bechtel, Millersburg; Charles C. Demmy, Susquehanna township; Edward B. Metzger, George C. Gib bons. James M. Lourimer, Harry Knupp, Susquehanna township; Henry O. Smith, Steelton; Jonas L. Jury, Upper Paxton township; Harry L. Aldinger, John F. Whittaker, Eli Martin, Londonderry township; Ed ward C. Lentz, Elizabethville; Elmer Lark, Mifflin township; Amos Kipp, Middletown; John M. Foster, Wicon isco township; Lewis Leonard Middletown; Charles Brehm, Hum melstown; Fred B. Morgan, Edwin O. Shaffner, Harry B. Shaner. 65 Properties Sold in City Last Month Realty transfers during January show a slight decrease in transac tions in the city, according to a re port by City Assessor' James C. Thompson. During the month there were sixty-five sales reported of properties with an assessed valua tion of $167,970. The Tenth ward is in the lead with ten sales of prop erties valued at $37,980, while there were no transfers in the Fourteenth ward. Mr. Thompson's report fol lows: Assessed Ward No. Valuation Ist 8 $3,570 2d 7 21,265 3d 1 13,425 4 th :i 18,115 sth 2 2,750 6th 3 12,020 7th 4 9,480 Bth 1 1,300 9th 11 30,850 10th 10 37,980 11th 3 5,280 12th 8 7,545 13th 4 4,390 14th .* Totals 65 $167,970 FEBRUARY 14, 1018 Younger Students at the Y. M. C. A. For Two Clubs Younger students in section "IV of the boys' gymnasium classes at the Central Y. M. C. A. building have formed two clubs and keen riv alry exist-s between Hie two organ izations. Both clubs are ensaßed in Bible study and in gymnastic and athletic work. They are known as the Sioux and Iroquois Clubs. Points will be awarded to each club for Bible study, promptness, attendance, at tention or interest and for winning athletic and gymnastic events. The older boy leader of the Iroquois Club, is Stewart Taylor, and of the Sioux, Seymour Nissley. Albert Tos sas, is chief of the Iroquois, and Alex. Wieland, of the Sioux club. Members of the two clid>s are: Sioux Daniel Bacon. William The = Taylor HOTEL MARTINIQUE BROADWAY, 321J STREET, NEW YORK —'— One Rloek Prom Pcnn- Mylrunin Station. Equally Convenient for IPT Amusements. Shop- J#*Sr 1 Al P'ne or Business. II i II 137 Pleasant Rooms, \\VJJ ' // with Private Bath, VV-Si ' flijlTlf Sijllliil >J $2.50 I'ER DAY yif*v iiili-i !■ u illllli 0 /r 25" Excellent Rooms, j| IS iiiiif:! r// with Private Bath, I MM Jw facing street, south jKf ern exposure, $3.00 PER DAY _ MHO AttttlCtlVC Room* from 400 Baths jSrThc lt*Miaurinil Price* Arc Mont Modernte 600 Rooms U ! Brown, William Goldstein, Berj j Henry, llarr.v Nace. Harold ClaSi | Harold Shirk, Joe Maehlam, Hal Siegniund, flail Tandon, Geor liiltlbeitel Tliomas Tinton. Iroquois—l'\ C. Foose, C. E. La i erty, i>. S. Nissley, B. P. Zarker, I). Walker, fc:. S. Astricli, H. Gol stein, Frank Howard, John Glazi Willard Putney, Howard Selsam, j bert Tossas. MOTHERS © Keep the family free &!j/i from colds by uing^p% IB I MttKKV/;! >] ttljijjf 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers