FOREST FIRES IN NORTHWEST ARE UNCHECKED Costs $15,000 Daily to Fight Flames in Montana and Idaho By Associated Press. Spokane. Wash., July 19.—Rac ing over mountain ridges of Western Montana and Northern Idaho, forest fires which have been burning for more than a week early to-day continued to spread destruction and threatened sev eral small towns which have been sev ered by the flames from communication with the United States Forest Service headquarters at Missoula. Mont. The fire near Henderson, Mont., lumped the mountains into the Mullan Gulch country where there is said to be practically no opportunity to stop It. The fire near St. Regis. Mont crossed the Clark Fork River and late to-day was spreading unchecked over a large area. Only with favorable weather condi tions is there any possibility of con trolling the flames, district forest serv ice officials said. It is costing the Federal forest serv ice $15,000 daily to fight the fires in this district, it was said, besides the damage done to valuable timber and other property. PRICES JUMP WITH FORESTLLERS BUSY [Continued From First Page.] as they have the nerve to boost. Later consumers take over this pro duce without question under the im pression that they are getting the average market price." Farmers Discourage Consumer "But this is not all," said the same indignant citizen. "Farmers bring wagonloads of truck to the markethouses and sell to the fore stalled at a price considerably less than the figures which they ask of the individual buyers. In fact, they discourage the consumer and make no secret of the fact that they favor the chap who is there for the pur pose of profiting at the expense of the consumers who have been under the impression that all are favored with the same price for the same kind of produce. This applies to vegetables and poultry and berries at the present time." Patrons Get No Chance It is said that farmers and truck ers frequently drive up to the mar ket and without entering a stall or making any pretense of selling to the consumers deliver their stuff to those who are waiting at the curb, and who immediately drive away from the market without giving the market patrons a chance to pur chase these supplies. Farmers and others are said to have threatened that any attempt to stop these practices would result in the producer remaining away from market as a punishment to those who might seek to prevent forestall ing. Of course, there are those who buy on commission for individual house- • keepers, who can hardly be accused of forestalling These persons are said to have a list of consumers who engage them to purchase their week ly supplies, allowing a commission on the amount purchased at pre vailing prices as compensation for their services. Point Out Remedy Those who have watched the flagrant forestalling abuses in the city markets declare that the whole practice could easily be stopped by officers in plainclothes being on the job when the markets are opened and continuing their tours of the stalls while the selling is in progress. Berries sold' one place this morning for 25 cents a quart and almost im mediately the entire stock of the farmer was taken over by a stall renter from a remote section of the market who immediately added a fat profit in the reselling. Boycott Tlircatened A market boycott is threatened by ' some people to overcome the un- i reasonable charges which are made 1 for fruits and vegetables and poul try. So long as the alleged unjusti- j fiable prices are paid the forestall- I ing and skyrocketing will continue. I but as in the case of meats during ' the war period when consumers \ were urged by Hoover to cut out ' meat and it was dropped from the j average menu, the consumer losing his appetite for meats of all kinds i and the industry suffering accord- ! ingly. any boycott of certain classes I of food would probably have a simi lar result. Consumer to Blame, Too "However, there are those who will pay any unfair price," said one I consumer commenting upon the pro- ; posed boycott, "and it would be difficult to check sales and reduce | demand while the consumer without i a household budget gives up without 1 question the big prices now being charged for fresh produce brought 1 from the suburbs of Harrisburg.' ith respect to the Government 1 hoard of canned goods and meats at New Cumberland and elsewhere, the > municipal authorities believe there I would be no advantage to the con- i sumer in reselling these supplies ■ at the proposed wholesale figures without substantial revision, inas much as commission merchants in this section are said to have quoted figures which would compare favor- : ably with the Government prices Plus the cost of handling. Costly Baton and Eggs Bacon and eggs for breakfast. Sounds gcod. Rather costly just now. Bacon 50 cents a pound. Eggs i 50 cents a dozen. But cheer up. i Things may be different soon. If the United States Government has a : goodly supply on hand, bacon will bo offered to Harrisburg consumers I at 34 cents a pound. If Mayor! Keister is able to enforce the present i forestalling ordinance; or get a new one in operation, eggs will be cheap er. Harrisburg's food committee is showing activity. The subcommit tee expects to have several plans to consider at the meeting next week With the return to this city of Lieu tenant J. R. Boyle, new prices are 1 expected. The Government has only POISON OAK Wash with weak solu tton of blue stone or oa2j[ lime water, dry thor aughly, follow with Ught appli. /wafc cation of— /,{r/j/jy VICKS VAPORUfIS SATURDAY EVENING, Plan to Use Money Sent From America to - Buy Goods Here Belgrade. July 19. Plans are being formulated here to utilize the money sent home or brought home from the United States by natives of Jugo slavia to enable this country to pur chase goods in the United States or elsewhere. To accomplsih this, steps are being taken to organize a General Co-opera tive Federation. A convention for thai purpose soon will be held in Belgrade. It is proposed to unite in this federa tion fourteen co-operative unions al ready existing in Serbia, Slovenia. Croatia and Dalmatia. Each union is composed of smaller units known as "zadruga." or loan associations which exist in all branches of industry. The largest among the fourteen unions is the Federation of the Serbian Farmers Co-operative Societies. Al together the unions have a total mem bership of 400,000 heads of families, corresponding to about 2.000,000 per sons. If the general federation of these fourteen unions is accomplished, it is proposed to establish a central bank at Belgrade. This is considered the ] the public to deal with and accord- I ing to one committeeman yester i day, the surplus stock in the ware : houses throughout the United StaK. | must be disposed of. Mayor Keistcr Busy Mayor Keister was busy today ! working out his plans for a new forestalling ordinance. He has re i ceive many communications from ! people of Harrisburg urging him to I do everything In his power to get !at least one carload of foodstuffs ; from New Cumberland. It has been \ assured that nothing will be sold until Lieutenant Boyle returns and | has held a conference with the local committee. It was said to-day that a greater j part of these meats is in convenient j sizes of cans for family use, while 1 the larges sizes are desirable for hotels and restaurants. As there is absolutely no question as to the | quality and condition of these sur plus Army foods, the consumers I should inform their butcher or gro i cer the desired size and style that : would be best suited to their in dividual wants. i In addition to a price list on ! canned vegetables now at the Gov i ernment warehouse it is probable local consumers may be given an 1 opportunity to get some of the j canned chicken now stored away. . The New York Evening World says: Chicken On Hand "The release of approximately ! three million pounds of roasting chickens by the Government will be j welcome news to the millions of consumers who have been deprived 'of this delectable food since the | commencement of the war. "Under the date of July 14. the : Surplus Property Division of the , Government, No. 461 Eighth Avenue, ! New York, asks for sealed bids for 2,915,293 pounds of roasting chick ens, including both the corn fed and miik fed varieties. To get a clear idea of the amount of fancy poultry available for consumption, the birds weigh about an average of four to four and a quarter pounds each, and embrace fully 730,000 birds. Load ed in cars, it would require 145 freight cars with a carrying capacity of 20,000 pounds to each car. or eight regulation size trainloads "This poultry is offered in lots of 5.000 pounds each or more. "About one and one-half million pounds are stored in New York and the same quantity in Chicago. The merchants in the wholesale poultry market, however, are asking per tinent questions in relation to this deal in poultry by the Government, i Regarding other prices the World j says: Where Cuts Are Possible "The prices charged by most of the fruit and vegetable stores are j entirely out of line with the whole- I sale values. Peaches are wholesaling J for $1.50 and $2 for crates contain- j ing 250 to 260 good sized peaches and should not cost the consumer over 2 cents apiece. Cantaloupe, crates containing 45 to 5 4 melons, are selling at $1.25 to $1.50 and could be retailed at 4 to 5 cents each, and California cantaloupes should cost over 15 cents each, retail. Auto mobile trucks are bringing in fancy fresh lettuce, beans, peas and cab bages from four adjoining States and prices are extremely low. Lettuce should not cost more than 3 to 3 cents a head: beans, 6 to 8 cents a quart: cabbages, 10 to 15 cents a j head onions, 6 to 8 cents a pound; celery. 10 to 15 cents a root; toma- j toes, 5 to 8 cents a pound; peppers, 2 to 3 cents each: cucumbers, 3 to 5 cents each: corn. 3 to 6 cents an ear; romaine, 5 to 8 cents a head. Finest New Jersey potatoes should not cost consumers more than 6 to S cents a pound. These prices rep resent a very liberal profit to the j retailers on the highest grades of I vegetables, and desirable grades of I these varieties can be sold at much I lower prices." Prices of fruits and vegetables at the local markets to-day were prac tically unchanged as compared with those of the last few weeks. Corn ranged from 30 to 50 cents a dozen, but most of the ears were undersized. Some few dealers with fairly large ears were getting as high as 60 cents a dozen. Berries of all kinds seemed plentiful, but the prices kept many housewives from buying more than a box or two. According to some dealers there have been fewer sales of ber ries in large quantities for canning and- preserving than ever before. The rains have interfered with the berry crop, it was- said. Raspberries were on sale at 25 to 30 cents a box, the red ones selling for 30 cents at most of the stands. Blackberries were 20 to 25 cents and huckberries 22 to 25 cents. Home-grown tomatoes in smaJl boxes brought 20 cents. Some deal ers asked 5 cents each for the larg est ones, and 10 cents a box for small shipped tomatoes. New pota- i toes of medium size cduld be bought for 15 to 18 cents a quarter peck, while the larger ones brought 20 cents. Beans, both green and yellow, were plentiful. The farmers asked from 8 to 10 cents a quarter peck for them. Sugar peas were 15 cents a box. Other peas were 25 cents a quarter. Small cantaloupes were 3 for 2 5 cents, 10 and 15 cents each. Large ones sold for 20 to 25 cents. Water melons were 50 to 80 cents, halves selling at 35 cents. Baqanas were the same in price as they have bee nfor the last six months, fairly large ones selling at 30 and 35 cents and the largest at 40 cents a dozen. Peaches brought 15 cents a box. small size, and 30 cents a pan. Oranges ranged from 4 0 to 60 cents a dozen, and lemons from 30 to 40 cents a dozen. Eggs were 50 to 55 cents a dozen. most practical effort yet made to re establish credit in Jugo-Slavia. The new federation would sell products and purchase for all its members. Introduce modern machinery, gather the savings of Emigrants and aid the farmers to cultivate the land. It is intended to be not political but economic and might easily be the most powerful institu tion of Jugo-Slavia. I. F. Lupis-Vukic. of Dalmatia, a banker, who lived for many years in America, is the author of the federa tion plan. He said that he expected 200.000 of the nearly 1.000.000 Jugo slavs in the United States to return to their homes here bringing American push and the money they have earned in the United States. "The money sent home by immigrants will be paid to home people in domestic currency." he said. "American money deposited with the Federation will be used as buying power abroad. If we organize the money of the Jugo-Slavs in the United States who intend to return, we shall obtain a fund of be tween 500,000.000 and 1.000,000.000 francs. The needs of the country are great in agricultural machinery, shoes, clothing and all kinds of iron domestic utensils." butter 60 to 68 cents a pound, j Chickens were selling from $1.50 I ;p, dressed, the price a pound rang -1 .jg from 45 to 65 cents. The small • chicken sold for $1.50 and larger ones from $1.75 to $1.95. .Other prices were: Beets, bunch, s<gSc; cabbage. s<glßc; carrots, sc; cucumbers. 3. s@Bc; egg plant, 15® 25c; lettuce, sc; peppers, 4@sc; rhubarb, sc; plums, box, 10c; radishes, sc; onions, sc. Radical Would Cut Profit in Reducing Living Cost To the Editor—Dear Sir: In the j midst of the biggest crops, in a panic of fear, the question is asked: How would you cut living cost? The I necessity for the question proves I that society as organized is a failure. I In fact, there is nothing in its or ganism that offers any excuse for its existence. Profit, the foundation ; on which modern society rests, is ; the sole cause of high cost. Elimi | nate profit and you remove high I cost. They are synonymous terms, j Socialize all industry—production, transportation and distribution, an | nihilate our robber financial system, every phase of it. Substitute certifi cates of service, redeemable at depots of distribution, at the hold- I er's will and convenience. A recent 1 "investigation" showed the "cost" of an average pair of shoes, about an $S pair, was forty cents. Cost, forty cents; profit. $7.60. A Market street clothier adds 100 per cent, to his cost price. On the basis of the shoes, a S4O suit would be: Cost $2, profit S3B. Very truly yours, FRANK STEWART. Harrisburg, July 19. Would Have People Stay Away From City Markets To the Editor—Dear Sir: I will tell you how to cut the high cost of living. Let all the people remain away from the market so that every farmer will be obliged to take his stuff back home. The prices will drop in a jiffy and the farmer to j whom a dollar looks as big as a car wheel will be brought to his senses. CITIZEN. Harrisburg, Pa., July 19. Cut Out Cold Storage, Writes Franklin Co. Man To the Editor—Dear Sir: The only way to cut the high cost of living is to pass a law to stop stor ing food in cold storage. This will stop the gougers. E. B. Chambersburg, July 19. MARRIAGE LICENSES Frank F. Horwath and Bara Koren Steelton. John B. Lyter, Harrisburg. and Blanche M. Risser, Campbelltown Daniel S. Still and Violet V. Nye Dauphin. Herman C. Carsnltz and Aldia P. Arnold, Halifax. Floyd A. Gotham and Lillian M Menke. Harrisburg. Ira H. Stewart. Philadelphia, and Daisy B. Swinehart. tVilkes-Barre. Oscar H. Baringer. Philadelphia, and Gertrude R. J. Fuller, Harrisburg. Deaths and Funerals FORMER RESIDENT DIES ' ESROITE HERE FROM WEST Mrs. Sara E. Boggs. formerly a j resident of this city, died recently | in Chicago while enroute to Penn- I sylvania. She was stricken with > paralysis and died in St Luke's Hospital at the age of 75 years. In terment was at San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Boggs will be remembered as the wife of a former clerk on Capitol Hill. Mr. Boggs died in the eighties of a malady which had long afflicted him. His wife moved to California later and had lived theie for a great many years. She was the adopted daughter of the late Samuel F. Barr and was a writer. SERVICES ARE HELD FOR MRS. MARY BRIXTON The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Brinton. wife of H. A Brinton. were held this afternoon from the home of her son, George W. Brinton on Bowman avenue. Camp Hill. Mrs. Brinton. who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James H Sour bier at Tarentum, Pa., last Wednes day, was 66 year old. Mrs. Brinton. who was Miss Mary Schaffer before her marriage, was well known as one of Harrisburg's older residents. Her husband long carried on a large grocery business and his latest location was at Fif teenth and Swatara streets, from which he retired, but where the business is still being conducted. Mr. Brinton survives his wife with three sons and two daughters. REUBEN REMMER Funeral services were held for Rubin Remmer at 1800, North Cam eron street. Mr. Remmer was 57 years old. He emigrated to this country from Russia 40 years ago. and was one of the pioneer Hebrew residents of Harrisburg. being one of the organizers and a charter mem ber of the- Heski.i Emmuna Syna gogue. Mr. Remmer was a member of Harrisburg Beneficial Organiza tion, Brith Abraham and the inde pendent Order Brith Sholom. Ho leaves a widow and five children. ~ : /T .wr-", - ?&?.-- ■■■*■. • r~ HAKHISBURG TELEGRAPH ENCAMPMENT IN DISMAL ENDING; BEARY IS PROUD Closing Chapter in History of Pennsylvania Reserve Mili tia at Mount Gretna The Pennsylvania Reserve Militia encampment at Mt. Gretna closed this morning. The rain of the last few days had made a veritable swamp of the surrounding country, and the roads resembled the lake i more than highways. In spite of I this however, the militiamen were in rather high spirits at the thought of returning home and with the knowledge of duty well performed. Marks Closing Chapter To-day practically marked the closing chapter in the history of the Reserve Militia. Recruited and mus tered in with the departure of the regular National Guard units for Camp Hancock in 1917, the organi j zations of the Reserve Militia have ' acquitted themselves most credita bly. In addition to guard and riot duty, to which they were subject at any time, the Militia performed heroic service last fall with the out break of the "flu" epidemic. Pressed Into service as ambulance drivers, nurses, grave diggers. everything they could do was done with the greatest devotion to service. Many of them contracted the disease in the performance of these duties anrl ' died. Credit For Henry j Adjutant General Frank D. Beary, j who more than any other man. per- I haps, deserves credit for the organ j ization and equipping of the Militia. said it was with great regret he I would see them mustered out with the reorganization of the new Na tional Guard. He feels very proud of the service they have performed, and expressed the hope that many of them wold enlist in the new guard. At a time when the Army was call ing for every bit of uniform it could secure. General Beary had the task of outfitting and equipping the new reserve units. How he did it would make a story of itself, but he did it and the Militia almost immediately took over the duties of the old N. G. P. HARRISBURGWOMAN FLIES WITH HOUSER [Continued From First Pago.] ; ment and I felt a sure confidence in j the driver, Philip Houser, Mechan i burg, by the way, and the pleasure j of the trip ahead. "Taking the air or 'hopping off | in the aerial vernacular, has exact- Ily the feeling of an automobile | reaching a smooth road after a j broken rough stretch. It is only ! when one sees that buildings and j trees are below instead of along j side that realization comes. A plane J rides with a steady smooth motion ! uninfluenced by the passenger lean- I ing far over the side of the car to j look downward. It gives gently to j the air currents like the responsive springs of a fine car, the only objec tionable features being the loud roar of the unhooded engine, which prevents speech, and the intense I force of the wind which would make I flying without goggles almost an im possibility. "The terms 'aircraft' and 'airship' are most expressive for I felt very | much the way I have when off the ! coast in a fishing smack. Never ! having been troubled with seasick | ne6s. I thoroughly enjoyed climbing I the air pockets as if in a boat tak j ing a heavy swell and settling into them as into the trough of a wave. Far below little men drove little loads of hay along narrow white ribbons of road between toy houses which seemed the playthings of children. With one eye on the alti • tude gauge I turned to my pilot and motioned that I preferred to climb higher. He nodded and up, wave by wave, we floated to a distance of 2,000 feet. The average passenger never ascends above 1,200. "One of the strangest feelings to a novice is the consciousness of the weight of air beneath buoying up the plane just as a swimmer feels the safety, la deep water, of the sus taining power which floats him. We were entirely out of sight of the spectators we had left in the field and the country lay like a beautiful map beneath us. The rush of the I air was cold but I could feel the I heat of the sun on my hand where ; it rested upon the padded frame of i the car. Utterly relaxed and en- | Joying it hugely, I caught myself I actually humming the refrain of a popular song. "Mr. Houser was anxious to give 1 a word of greeting to some friends : in a flying field nine miles from Warmensh so we came down for a short call, rising again as easily as if driving away from your door. "When at a considerable height I felt my body suddenly forced against the back of the seat Look ing at the nose of the plane I saw that we were headed sharply down ward at an oblique angle. But the engine still roared and the pro peller hummed, so that I feared nothing. From having watched air maneuvers I realized we were taking what is known as a 'nose j dive.' It is a proceeding far more thrilling to spectators on the ground I assume you, than to the partici pants. I have been much more excited shooting the chutes at Coney Island! "Space and speed are almost ob literated in air travel. We flew at | the rate of 120 miles an hour part I of the time and it seemed no more i than about 20 to 30. Turning in the air, tipping far over apparently balanced upon one wing, is real sport. You almost look for spray to wash over the port gunwale.' "When finally we sighted the home field and landed with a snort and puff of that outrageously noisy engine, my one regret was that I I had to climb out again. AH honor to the ingenuity of the brains which have perfected such an exhilarating, delightful and—l say it earnestly— I safe means of travel for I think that 1 in the hands of an efficient pilot one ' is in even less danger than upon our over-crowded highways." OBJECT TO NEW FARES New fares and new zones of the Pittsburgh Railways were objected to before the Public Service Com mission by residents of Glassport and the Tenth ward of McKeesport The Glassport people declare that the increase is a breach of con tract. yop rn.lWTree UPPER END IS DECORATING FOR WELCOME HOME Lykens and "Wiconisco Going to Give Soldiers Greeting They Will Never Forget One week more of preparation before the Lykens-Wiconisoo cele bration gets under way. And the way the committee in charge are working you would think it had to begin to-day. Anything and every thing that can be done is being done and next Friday will find everything ! all set for the grand opening. Decorations have already made | the town look like a small edition of j Coney Island, festoons of lights and | big arches having been erected up I and down the length of Main street j The Court of Honor in Lykens is to I be composed of large crosses. Divi | sional markings of the units to | which Lykens boys belonged will jbe a feature of the decoration on l the arches and pillars. The latest information on the big ■ military parade is to the effect that i the I. O. O. F will be escorted in line ; by the Ladies' Band of Beaver. The i Odd Fellows are now fighting it out . among themselves as to who is going to be the lucky leader. At last reports they had not been able to arrive at an amicable agreement. The Red Men were hot on the trail of a drum corps and have succeed ed in capturing the Sons of Vet erans of Harrisburg for this pur pose. Big Street Carnival Wiconisco has planned a street ! carnival for Thursday night, Julv 24. This is the evening before the i big three days' celebration opens and should serve as a flying start for the general festivities. The usual street stunts will be staged and Wiconisco is getting down to the job of putting on their party with all the enthusiasm in the world. The most recent announcement of committees includes the cooks and waitresses who are to help put out the food for the starving returned soldiers, who are expected to eat so much that a special corps of am bulances will be on hand to carry off those whose capacity will not stand the strain. Lieutenant Keen Home Russel H. Rhoads, acting chair of the transportation committee de serves a great deal of credit for the way in which he has carried on in the absence of his chief. He shoul dered the job without hesitation and proved his fitness by immediately ar ranging a special train service for the big time. He also has made a survey of the roads between Potts viiie and Lykens and reports them in excellent shape. Lieutenant E. Leroy Keen, who has been overseas for many months, arrived the other evening and was given a most enthusiastic welcome. Lieutenant Keen is expected to take a good part in the arranging of the military details of the program. $25,000 a Year s f $25,000.00 a year income and more is possible to the man who fits the position we have. $5,000.00 and upward a year can be made by nearly every man who reads this. NO INVESTMENT ACCEPTED. NO STOCK SOLD. Experience is positively not necessary to success and permanency. In every city of 25,000 we are appointing a direct factory distributor for Zee-Zee tires and tubes, The man we appoint must rent a store. We, without cost, stock that store, with Zee-Zee tires and tubes. Monday of each week, you send us a check for all tires and tubes sold the past week, less your large profits. Each week we send replacements of all goods sold, the stock is therefore always complete. As evidence of good faith each man securing this EXCLUSIVE FACTORY FRANCHISE, deposits a sum < equal to the first shipment of goods made hj.m. This sum draws 6% annual interest and is returned on his severing his connection. STILES, OF PROVIDENCE, started four months back, his net profits for his first four months are $2,465.13 or $7,500.00 a year. Net profits next year should be over $20,000.00. If ever a widely known successful corporation opened the doors of opportunity, Zee-Zee is that corporation. YOU WANT what we have to offer, sell us your brains In your answer. Tell us In strict confidence EVERYTHING about yourself. Zee-Zee Rubber Company Yardville, N. J., U.S. A. Capital $1,000,000.00 References Bradstreets Duns or your banks. * / CHRISTENS SHIP NAMED FOR DRIVES [Continued From First Pago.] the guests of the company at lun- \ cheon. The event which was twice post poned, will be one to be included in J the war history of the city and the ; counties nearby, for the Harrisburg ! district ws given the privilege of naming the vessel because of the 1 record established here in getting the Liberty Lean quota. The keel of the freighter was laid 1 JSjoam&nX hri.i, mm—aa.vt dxitkd harrisburg. Saturday, jui.y in. mitt. founded iw Saturday Evening Closing Of Stores Requires No Apologies • . Easton, Pa., is the Lat est City to Approve This Progressive Pol icy And Put it Into Effect This Store Closes Every Saturday at Six JULY 19, 1919. March 12. To construct the ship ] 2,500 tons of steel plates manufac • tured hy the Central Iron and Steel | Company were used. The freighter J is 423 feet long, beam 54 feet, depth, j ' 29 feet; load draft, 24 feet. Members of the Harrisburg Cham ! ber of Commerce and city officials i left the city this morning for Balti -1 more to witness the launching, i Sponsor's party; Mr. and Mrs. i William Jennings, Mrs. Lyman D. j Gilbert, Francis J. Hall, Mr. and | Mrs. Andrew Patterson, Mr. and | Mrs. Frank C. Sites. S. G. Jean. Mrs. S. V. Boykin, Mayor IJeister. Mr. and I Mrs. William Wills, W. H. Lynch, 3 I E. Z. Groea. S. F. Hassler. C. W. Burtnctt, R. ROSB Seaman. Other Harrlsburg people: D. W, Cox. Mr. and Mrs. William Rufus I MeCord, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ken j dall, George E. Etter, F. M. Clothier. W. H. Peters. M. R. MeCarty, j Henry Claster, D. W. Cotterel. John | T. Olmsted, R. H. Yarwood, Henry IJ. Robert, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. I Dechant, Mr. and Mrs J. C. Thomp- I son, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Mc j Farland. __v FOR INDOOR WORKERS Hereford's Add Phosphate added to drinking water steadies the . nerves, overcomes exhaustion.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers