davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
DIDN'T PATTERN PLAN
AFTER .w1THIN THE LAW

Richard Lawrence, manager Of the
uarrick theater. was called into Judge
Hally's court, Wednesday morning, to
testify a. to the date Of the hrst ap.
pearance In Detroit Of within the
Law a. this date was alleged to
have Z bearing on the Islander case
In which Mrs. Rebecca Stein 10 being
sued by Mrs. Emma Jacobs.
The attorney for the plaintiff dc.
clared that Mrs Stein had adapted an
idea from the play whereby she could
secure money from the plaintiffs with.
out laying herself open to q charge
Of blackmail.
Mrs. Stein testified that she was ap'
preached by man with an offer OF
hrst $500 and then >70O II she would
drop her charges against Mrs. Jacobs
and the latter's daughter. The IA
cobs pair were alleged by Mrs. Stein
to know something about the disap
,pearance of diamond ornament from
the Stein home after they had visited
there.
Mrs. Stein declared she had refused
the offer unless II came through
proper channels. and was made t.
|her attorney. In no doing she avoid
cd any possible charge OF blackmail
The heroine In Within the Law
adopted similar course IN her deter
Mination to get even with society FOL
Q false imprisonment and levied toll
from the rich by holding crimes over
their head but at the same time keep
Ing within the law"
Didn't you get that idea from
Within the Lawn" asked Attorney
Selling, acting for Mrs. Jacobs.
mo. ! don't think SO. ! don't think
| had seen the play ut the time" an
swered Mrs. Stein.
1t was then the theater manager
was called. lie testified that the
show had not been seen In Detroi,
until October, 1913. and this was after
the date OF the alleged loss Of the
diamonds
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
MANY OHIO MINERS
FACE DESTI1UTION
Holiday Proves Sad For Thou.
sands Who Laid Down
Tools Tuesday

q CLEVELAND. April 1.-The annual
holiday of the miners Of America In
icelebration OF the adoption OF tho
eight-hour day was not celebrated with
any enthusiasm by miners in Ohio to-
day.
Approximately $4,000 OF them. who
laid down their tools late yesterday.
will not return 70 work tomorrow. nor
perhaps for many weeks or months,
and for thousands It means probable
restitution, leaders admitted today.
With b2ut few exceptions Ohio's 500
coal mines are closed indefinitely be-
cause Of the failure Of operators and
miners to reach wage scale agree
ment renewing the two-year wage
scale expiring today.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
SIMPLE JUSTICE
IS ONLY DEMAND
MADE BY WOMEN
Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict
Addresses Enthusiastic Suf-
frage Meeting
QUESTION HAS PASSED
EDUCATIONAL STAGE
Now Graduated Into Politics,
Speaker Says-Honor Guest
At Luncheon

Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict.
prominent suffragist and attorney, OF
Washington. spoke In the Unitarian
church, Tuesday evening before an
attentive audience. Her object IN
touring the west at this time, Is to
arouse interest in the celebration,
May 2, the day appointed to be OBJ
served by suffragists all over the
United States. She has found a ready
response wherever she has been. and
feels that this concerted effort to
show to the nation the earnest pur-
pose Of the women OF this country
will create q psychological impress
sion which cannot be fully realized.
Mrs Benedict spoke before the con
gressional judiciary committee, urging
an amendment to the federal consti'
tuition. granting women the franchise
and with majority in favor she feels
that the bill may be resubmitted In
the near future and that 1t has q bet
ter chance than ever before to pass.
Mrs. Benedict, In her address, Tues
day evening, pointed out that this 10
the first time In history that woman
has had any political power. With
10 states enfranchised, and 10 more
about to submit the question to the
people, II Is not q subject to be lightly
considered. II Is not that women
hold the Democratic party responsible
IL their representatives from the sui
frage states do not uphold the meas
ure: II would be the same were the
Republican party In power at the
present time. Should the senators
from these states withhold their in
fiuence and vote against the measure
the women voters are prepared to
stand 40 one TO further the interest
OF the amendment. Though 1t Is said
that women never stand together, all
must admit that this Is the first op-
portunity she has ever had when
great issue Ia at stake.
Mrs. Benedict has a charming
womanly personality and spoke with
out rancor In the simplest, most
manner. She stated
facts as they exist and told how the
women are trying to gain for them
selves the simple justice which all
fair-minded men must feel 10 theirs.
This question has passed from the
educational stage" she said. Into
that Of politics"
Mrs. Benedict was guest Of honor
ut luncheon given by Mrs. +. II.
Holt. president Of the Equal Suffrage
League OF Wayne county, Wednesday.
She also attended q suffrage tea" In
suffrage headquarters in the after
noon.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
STOLL'S REPORT SHOWS
MANY REALTY TRANSFERS

Otto Stoll, register Of deeds. in his
report for March. 1914. shows q sub,
stantial increase of real estate trans
actions recorded over March, 1918.
There were ALTO instruments re-
corded In March. 1914, as compared
with 4.078 In March. 1913, an increase
of 90. The fees received for March.
1914, amounted to 33,972.32. az COM
pared with $3.761.70 for the same
month last year, an increase Of $21O.62.
After deducting $3,024.9S. salaries for
March, there Is q profit Of $$94.4 TO
turn into the treasury. The reports OF
the registers once for the past three
months bear out statement made by
Mr.. Stcll. the first OF the year, that
real estate transactions In Wayne
county would be greater than any pre-.
vi0us year.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
DUNN AND LACY DIFFER
ON HUSBANDS DUTY

Gov. Dunno. OF Illinois. differs with
Judge Lacy, OF the court OF domestic
relations, as to the duty Of wife,
and has overruled a decision Of the
Judge. Judge Lacy signed a warrant
recently for the arrest Of william
wloch, of Chicago, charging non-sup.
port. Wloch claimed that he was will.
Ing to support his wife II she would
come to Chicago. Gov Dunno held
that Wloch as the home-maker. had a
right to live where he thought he
could do best, and II was up To the
wife TO follow him. A sheriff that
had gone 10 Chicago for him. returned
empty handed, and on Wednesday a
money order for $40 was received to
pay the wifes transportation to Chi.
cagO.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
ARRANGEMENTS MADE TO
SELL BURNETTeS HORSES

Final arrangement have been made
for the sale Of the horses owned by
Lyman d. Burnett. the receipts from
which are to be turned over to Sheriff
Oakman to be held pending a settle.
II accused of defrauding the Central
Savings bank out of $4,000 with the
assistance Of Thomas j. Fitzpatrick
former manager OF the Grand River.
ave. branch Of the bank. II II OK.
pected that the sale will bring ~
least $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01

JUAREZ. Mex, April 1.-Thst the
occupation Of Torreon by the Mexican
constitutionalist troops under Gen
Francisco Villa IL being seriously
menaced. was the word brought here
today in unoficial dispatches from
Torreon TO Gen. venustiano Carranza
and other chiefs OF the revolution.
Advancing on the city from the east
10 q column OF federals said to be
numerous. but by whom commanded
10 not knewn. To intercept and dts
perse this force. Villa today sent his
Morelos brigade, commanded by Gen
Tomas Urbina, and Gen. MacLovios
Herreras zacatecas brigade. number
ing In all $500 men. Urbina set out
for San Pedro and Herrera for Parras
It 10 supposed that the federal rein
forcements are those ordered from
Saltillo and Monterey recently by Gen
Huerta, under command OF Gen. De
Moure.
Although Gen. villa late yesterday
afternoon telegraphed rebel o1icials
here that "rorre0n has fallen" and
that his troops were In possession OF
the city, not another word has come
from him. Some rebel of1cers express
the opinion that villas announcement
may have been premature and that
the resistance of Gen. Jose Refugio
Velasc0's federal garrison has not yet
been entirely overcome. None doubts.
however. that the constitutionalists'
control will be complete very soon, II
it ~ not complete already.
There is q feeling among rebels here
that the Torreon battle will constt.
tute the principal lighting OF the whole
Mexican revolution. and that when
villa has once swept the country about
that city clean Of federals. his march
TO the south win not be seriously op-
posed until he approaches close to
Naxlco Cl12f itaaM
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
WOMAN FIGHTS FOR
STATE GUARDIANSHIP

DENVER, Col. April 1.-The mere
men who are trying TO GUST Mrs. Ger
trude Lee from the chairmanship or
the Colorado State Democratic com.
mittee are In for battle royal. Mrs.
Lee not only dehed them TODAY. hut
issued sharp warning that the WON.
EN- voters of the state intend n nmt an
many women into the state committee
next year tnat woman can be elect.
ca chairman without asking the con-
sent OF the men. Mrs. Lee is the FIRST
woman elected state chairman by any
big party In the country.
III any man In the state central
committee. or, for that matter. In the
Democratic party, wants to o,,at mo
he hasn't nerve enough TO say 40 .
said Mrs. Lee today.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01

Aviation has made rapid strides in
Russia, and large numbers of youns
Russians have taken enthusiastically
70 nying. In Russia every science and
art and trade has its patron saint hut
tor flying men there was, no oaint
Vhooe good o6lces might be invNke6
~ ~ Dtptection Of the aviator. TSe
1culty mas been solved by ceoon.
l)1g Elijah. who. Il will be rs1rnn.
eted. C-w tn heaven In q chari0 -
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
lila NAY LOSE
ALI He GAINED
AT TORREON
Federal Column Reported Close
J At Hand-Position Serious
~ Endangered
EXHAUSTED SOLDIERS
MUST FIGHT AGAIN
Two Brigades Sent Out To Dis
perse Advancing Host
of Huerta

NEW YORK, April t.-cIaims
Of serious rebel defeats at Tor
rson and complete mastery Of
the situation by the federals
were made by the Mexican consul
general here today In the follow
inc statement:
1.-THE rebels have suffered seri-
QUE defeats at Torreon. The fed.
eral general, De Moure, with S.
600 fresh soldiers from Salttlio, 10
near Torreon at the rear Of the
rebels. In recent engagements In
Monctova, the rebels had about
1000 Casualties 40 we'll ~ ABOUT
100 at Sierra de Artea0a. The
advance guard Of the rebels In
TamauIipas has been annlhilated."
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01

Each class in the Fairmont CIV.
Va.). high school is named for some
prominent citizen. The citizen thus
designated is known as the class
sponsor.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01

ST. LOUIS-Four fire ccmpanies
answered an alarm shortly after mid.
night and found this sign on the box:
April fool, 60 back to bed"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01
"APRIL FOOL" AID. CAUSES
NEAR-RIOT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April IA grim April
fool joke today resulted In near riot
OF 5000 jobless men Mt the 500 rail-
road freight house. when they swarm.
ed about the ofFices in response TO a
newspaper ad calling for freight
handlers"
Railroad officials denied they had In
serted the ad, and they megaphoned
the denial Mt a steadily growing crowd
that jammed the streets. After stand.
ing In the streets In the rain for more
than an hour. the crowd became un.
ruly and threatened trouble. FIFTY
policemen were sent TO the freight
house to clear the yards.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01

ING MORE THAN
& I l0WLEDGE NEEDED
10 10 Gods Will Only
IN Solution Of Social
xvi Problem


nG. npoke on Purity" In tn
W Lanten service In the Mile
"wednesday. saying In part:
NJ reservation is receiving know
~ ~ aex problem. New book
n ornnica are appearing ever!
Iho stage II presenting va
q plays which deal with TN
0n Conferences are held To-
= liberation. Legislatures are
fSr laws. Newspapers, >evel
y tel the public pulse, are
onx = popular interest Every
S1puug md old. is receiving some
fE St3oa. II many cases II Is mis-
ne lnDogmation. much OF II
tDunwn together to meet popu
y HnnA. presented. too, In ways
x - lfkely to aggravate the
Nhich this. knowledge II sup
1hlay. Behind most OF this
n oducative process II q mo
lefkness. This new interest
soonmerciaMsed.
~ knowledge OF sex matters
yn1no? IN v@ew Of the facts
TT ~ must admit that
n nocoosary, that It Is not
young that they should be
1IotNnce Of themselves. Let
0gine that young people
10 information unless par
toocherS give II to them
11 got Information from one
q from the wrong kind Of
-. Our only choice lies be
49, kind OF information and
oo64e.
q noWledgs which win help
|l11 S1xh HE serious social prob
IN Whtoh the modern world II
- before this knowledge
1o1ned, there were innumer
n1fGnn q the problem OF 20
Vleh Tho knowledge Of the
c1voe III agreement, and
1rnally to the nnding Of
80 VIZ commission to the
0oostant and persistent re-
'ok prootitutiou II the i'm
49, and absolute annihila'
noto ideal.
ng nnoro than knowledge
X noodo6 Il this generation
~ Hke Agrippa, almost but
~ persuaded. The sex
j ~ attracting most atten.
~ Snconvincing. It presents
bpt In 20 presenting It. Il
t knowledge by itself was
4h to lead men away from
ng. The average young MAI
About ~ sure effects q u
Dgobo6ly that knowlodge
I'D enc yonng Man y g
~ Nm aRare x II par
ooctos. and ~ frequent
~ knoW most about It. the
~ - n. Il II not kn0wl
epoial evil that men and
hit persuasion 10 live
o11 oontaine1 lives.
ntion religion has for oul
@o roWen Christ said 'nc
ogvo two masters We
II tO6ey that no one can
that they can Be impure
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01

NEW YORK-"This show Is pulled
by order Of the mayor" shouted
through . megaphoue at 1901 today
shocked society raggers at the Hotel
Aston, where q big charity ball was
ON. At 1902 electric lights at one
end OF the room flashed April Fool"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01

Fine quality irish Linen
Table Napkins, 22-in. size,
spot patterns, regular $500
quality. on sale Thursday
at, per Al ca
dozen amman. VAs~O
The Detroit times., 1914-04-01

Pure Linen Bleached
Pattern Cloths, size
67x67 inches. Ave choice
patterns. Regular $2.25
value, on sale a. 60
Thursday at. ..VAs~~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
PRODUCE
n. ~ d.

Steady; No. 2 red, export, SSIs @gge;
No. l, Northern, Duluth, export, 97Q
Corn Lower; No. 2, yellow, local,
Oats - Lower; No. 2. white, 44h q
45c.
Bran Market weak; winter. per
ton. s24;50@25.oO; spring, per ton
po TetT 4.4oc; fine g%ranulafed, 4.soc;
4.10c.
Eggs. : The market is firm;
Pen~nsylvania and other nearby hrsts.
receipts, free cases, $6.O0@6.30 per case;
western, extras, t~irsts, free cases. S6;LS
per case; do, hrsts. free cases. $4,000
Live Poultry = Firmer; fowls, Is
spring chickens, ,27@Sze, nr@Ink
ducks, old. 12@14c; ducks. young, l6Q
lie; geese, 15@17c; turkeys. 10000,
Dressed Poultry Fdrmeqi fowls gn
do. unattractive. i6@15c; old
ROSTERS, 12@12hc;. roasting chick.
:%sis;ssns. fa1is sssy. 1856. 1856; g. S''' fsli'
small. is zoe; turkeys, fancy. 249 2ec;
do. fair, 20 @ 23c; ducks. IL Q1Sc; geese.
IL 616c.
Potatoes - Firmer; old, per bushel,
90c a $1.00; new, per marrel, q 1915;
Jersey, per basket, 90c@$1.00.-
clear. s3.s6@410;- straights. Penn.
sylvania. s4,15@4.30; western. S4.25@
40; patents. S46o@475;. Kansas
frsts. clear. $4,000 20: straights. 1920
@4.35; patents, $4.4O@4.65.
Hay The market is steady; tim
S Sthyi Mo %ea I; 1ar bSies sal si. s1 Sis,So iSj No;
2. do, $16.00Q17.00; No. 3. do. $4,000
1900.
Clover mixed: Light mixed, s1s.5O@
do. S14 90 N IL 90.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
C NOTICES
Howard Alley from Curtin Street to
Seneca Street, n providing for the
payment of the cost thereof.

Howard Alley from Curtin Street to
Seneca Street, and providing for the
payment of the cost thereof.
Section /. Be IL ordained by the
Council of the City of Harrisburg. and
1t is hereby ordain ed by authority OF
the same. That Howard Alley from Cur
tin Street to Seneca Street be and the
same is hereby authorized to be paved
with sheet asphalt, IN a concrete base,
n curbed with granite or steel-bound
granolithic curbing, the cost and ex-
pense thereof to be assessed according
to the foot front rule, said cost not to
exceed two dollars per square yard for
paving and one dollar per linear foot
for curbing.
Section 2. That all proceedings and
work incident to the improvement here
in authorized shall be taken and done.
n the cost n expense thereof shall
be paid for. and the assessment levied
on the abutting properties shall be coll
lected as provided by Ordinance No. 10,
Session of 1914-1915, and Ordinance No.
"a, Session of 1914-1915.
Section 3. That the sum of twenty
FIVE Cs25.00) dollars. or SO much thereof
as may be necessary, be and the same
is hereby appropriated out of the gem
eral fund at the close of the fiscal year
1918. to pay the costs of paving the
intersections of Howard Alley. as here
inbefore provided:
CHAS. A. MILLER,
Clerk of the City Council.
Office of the Clerk of the City Council.
Harrisburg, Pa, June 80, 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
Clifford Pawned Gun
Used to Murder Cute
BY Associated Press

Albany, n. Y, July Efforts of
District Attorney Alexander were CEN
tered to-day at the trial of Malcolm
Clifford, Jr., on proving that a revolt
yer similar to the one with which
Frank ]. Clute was killed, was pawn
ed by Clifford in Northampton, Mass,
last winter. The revolver vas offered
in evidence and was in plain view of
the jury throughout the morning.
Warren 7. Risley, a pawnbroker, of
Northampton, testified that he had
loaned 81 on a revolver and issued a
ticket to a person who signed it IN.
Clifford"
William j. Kinsley, a handwriting
expert, testified that the person who
signed the pawn ticket and the one
whose signatures appeared on a check
of baggage receipt signed by Kifford
were the same.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01

FOR SALE = Al Cables, Ill and
lit South Second street. 5000 gallons
New Era eady mixed Paint; Acme
make.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
SITUATIONS WANTED-Female

WANTED A respectable. middle
aged lady wishes position as house
keeper for a widower without small
children; can furnish reference. Ad-
dress. or call at 1894 New Fourth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01

Charles e. Pass, 1441 Berryhill street;
Third, Harry A. Van Horn, 325 Wal
nut street; Fourth, Arrian S. Aker,
233 North street; Fifth, Harry A.
Hopes, 917 North Third street; Sixth,
Charles T. Jones, 25S Verbeke street;
Seventh, Isaiah Reese, 1927 North
Sixth street; Eighth, Ira l.. Miller,
1900 State street; Ninth, Melvin G..
Balthaser, So n. Seventeenth street;
Tenth, Clarence A Fisher, 612 Seneca
street; Eleventh, William Smith, 1894
Fulton street; Twelfth, James b.. De-
shong, 1901 North Third street; Thir-
teenth, Edwin c. Osman, 1880 Swa-
tara street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
QUOTATIONS RECEDE
AFTER FIRST RUSH
Gains in Various Industrial Securities Attract Little Atten-
ton; Bonds Irregular
BY Associated Press

New York, July 1. - Quotations again
receded after the first rush of snort
covering, that movement constituting
"A large part of the first hours activity
The market then drifted idly with
business at low ebb. Expiration OF the
bond conversion privilege
for the comparative strength of Brook
Ign Transit. but such changes as were
recorded elsewhere had no especial sig
n%ifcance. Gains of one to two points
in various industrial securities of a
speculative character attracted little
attention. Bonds were irregular, ROCK
face of u~nfavorable May earnings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
CHICAGO CATTLE

DV sINNUtIUTtU 7 TtNN
Chicago, ILL.,, July 1. - Hogs - Re-
ceipts. 1000; dull. Bulk of sales. S8.15
mS.40; light. $500 $40; mixed, $1,000
sos; pigs, S7.35 @S.2O.
Cattle = Receipts, 10000; steady.
Beeves, S7.15m9.45; steers. $3.50 a 8. 20;
stockers and feeders, 1915 a 1885,; cows
and heifers. $S.7O@S.sO; calves. $3.50
9.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; slow. Sheep,
Sc. 30 @@2.9Oo;; SPRINGS. So Is a SIC. '""'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01

HARRISBURG STORAGE co. - Two
large brick warehouses, built ex-
pressly for storage. Private rooms
~cilities for storing all kinds of mer.
chandise. Low storage rates South
ST. and Penna. r. r.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
NO GAME TO-DAY

Rain prevented a game with Will
mington at Island Park this afternoon,
Due to the fact that there will be two
games on Saturday. Manager Cockill
will not have a double-header with
Wilmington until the Chicks come here
on their next trip. Only one game
will be played tomorrow afternoon.
York plays Friday and Saturday after
noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
HURT WHEN WINDOW FELL

Frank Scott, a salesman, OF 133
Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, was
treated at the Harrisburg Hospital
for a dislocated right shoulder and a
fractured right arm which he received
when a window fell on his arm while
riding a train near this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
Anti Servian Feeling
Runs High in Croatiea

Agram, Croatia, July 1.-Anti-Ser-
Wan demonstrations continued here
to-day when a crowd gathered in front
of the town hall and demanded that
the mayor return a Servian decoration
recently conferred on him.
Another crowd went to the house
of the speaker of this Creation Diet
who is a Servian and made a noisy
demonstration against him. Several
people were arrested but later re-
leased.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
STORAGE

IN 3-story brick building, rear 4oS
Market street.
Household goods In clean, private
rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to
r. G.. DIener. Jeweler. 4Os Market ST.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01

FOR SALE - Beautiful white NAL
tese Poodle puppies: pedigreed stock.
Can be seen at Berger's Auction House,
S15 Broad street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01

4-cylinder, 35-H.-P.. in good condition,
newly reprinted, original price 3d. 600,
exceptionally low price; also automo-
bile delivery car, 120-inch wheel base,
S2x4 tires. 35-H.-P.. 4-cylinder, suitable
for all business, good condition, rea-
sonable price. Apply Sixth and KEEL
ker streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01

WANTED - Position as stenog-
rapher; can furnish reference. Address
c., 1895, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
NOTICE

THE following ordinance was read
ing held Tuesday Afternoon, June 80,
1914. and is published as required by
Article 5. Section 3. Clause 10, of the
Act of Assembly. approved Tune 81, 1918:
AN ORDINANCE
authorizing the paving and curbing of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01

MONEY FOR sALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own nameA
Cheap rates. easy payments.
tial.
Adams & Co. II so4. p n. Market Sc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
APPOINT COUNTY
TAX COLLECTORS
Dauphin's Commissioners Name
List For the Thirteen City
Wards For 1914

All the collec-
tors of C o u n t y
taxes for the thir-
teen wards of the
city were appoint
ed by the Dauphin
county comm / s =
sioners. Follow
ing is the list by
wards:
First, John II.
Taylor, 121 Conoy
street. s q G n N n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
UNFURNISHED o

FOR RENT - For light housekeep-
ing, new UNFINISHED rooms, nicely
papered, strictly up-tQ-date, with COM
m~unicating kitchenettes. stoves fur
nished free. Laundry, phone and bath
room privileges. All outside rooms.
Strictly private. Inquire Office, 429
Broad street, or Janitor. Room 6. anne
building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-01
WANTED

TABLE BOARDERS WANTED at a
centrally located clearinghouse. First
25c. Tickets for 81 meals, S4.O0. 223
Chestnut street.