davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-17
From Saturdays Daily.

Delightful Social al Vernon Center.
Otto Petersen Of the Petersen Land
and Investment company drove a
party to Vernon Center last evening
TO attend an ice cream social which
the Baptist church there gave on Mr..
Petersen's lawn. In the party were
Misses Fleeta Tousley, Ada Mcleod,
Maud Geddes. Margaret Geddes Of
Mankato. and June sprague OF win.
dom. p. w. Keith. Arthur Sackrison,
Peter Sackrison of Blairsburg. Iowa.
G. p. Marx OF lie Mars, Iowa, and
Lourie Marx and William Landkamer
OF Manksto. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Carl
son Of Mankato were also there.
The ladies served Ice cream and
cake, sold candy. pop and other hot
weather edibles. TO nearly three hun.
dred people. Those who were pres
ent enjoyed very pleasant even.
ing. A program was given by the fol.
lowing people:
Piano duet. Misses Kate Howell
and Julia Nelson. q.
Reading. Mrs. w. Pearce.
Vocal Duet. my Darling Rosalie, !"
Mrs. +. p. Lowell and Miss Kate
Howell.
Recitation, Little Miss Ethel Dim
mick. aef
Vocal Solo. Mrs. Moore.
Reading, Women" Mrs. s. J. Minis.
Address. "Eulosy Of the Ladies' Aid
Society" +. s. Hemingway.
Piano Duet, Julia Peterson and
Valera Petrich. "a
The program was very delightful
one and all who heard II were much
pleased with the numbers The peo-
pie who attended the social spent
the evening there and enjoyed a So
cial time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-17

Mrs. III. y. swan OF ontario, Cal. ne
, table appointments we're in garden
! flowers. and were very pretty. The
quests enjoyed a delightful time Mr..
and Mrs. Swan are spending a short
time with friends In lMankato.
c. 8. Strom OF Lake Crystal was In
Mankato today.
! Mrs. Lou Kendall OF Pettls visited
in Mankato yesterday.
I Mrs. Albert Foster OF Granite Falls
visited In Mankato today.
Ed Mutt. the Lake Crystal hotel
/ man, Is In Mankato today.
J. @. Whitney of Deievan was In
Mankato ON business today.
Anton 0sten and family motored 10
sanborn today TO spend The week
end f
Carl Rommel. head steward at the
insane hospital, Rochester, is visiting
In Mankato.
Otto Petersen took party Of land
seekers TO Arlington and other towns
In Sibley county today.
!. Miss Anna welter will leave to-
morrow for st. Paul and Mortified
10 spend two weeks vacation.
Miss Daisy Immell and Mrs. II. De
Bow OF Blair. Wis. are guests OF
their sister, Mrs. L. J. Lee.
Mrs. w. L. Tidland and daughter
of WATERFOWL. s. d.. Is the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Sherk.
Miss Hattie Stang, manager OF
the cloak department Of the r. w.
Kruse store. is spending her yaca-
tion at La Crosse.
Jack Rock, manager of the Stand.
ard Business Service company In the
Exile block, went to Superior today
to spend a week.
Miss Agnes Foltz will leave this
evening for Minneapolis and wild
Rose, N. d., TO spend two weeks
vacation with friends. .t
Marshall News. Messenger: Mrs. W.
L. Tidler OF WATERFOWL and daughter,
Gail. and niece, Olive Weller, went
to Mankat0 Thursday.
Miss Marian Willard has returned
from the east. Miss Willard graduated
last month from Vassar college and
has been visiting with friends In the
east since commencement. g.
Miss Katharine Won Ewertsen who
Is spending the summer with her
parents in Otranto, Iowa, Is In Man
kato for the weekend.
Richard Wood, employed in the
F. w. Kruse ladies' clothing store,
Is spending vacation with the mil.
tia boys at Sparta, Wis.
Henry Vergote Of Marshall arrived
here this morning for brief visit
with his sisters. Mrs. H.. z. Whit
church and Miss Emma vergote.
Jay Sherk has gone to Charles
City, Iowa, TO visit friends. and from
there he will go to Madison, Wis.
to visit. He will be away about two
weeks. IL
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frederickson
and daughter Lucille OF Madison.
Wis, are in Mankato to spent a week
with relatives and friends. They spent |
the past week in Minneapolis ana st. |
Paul. 81 E.'l
c. C. Johnson OF Mankato town
ship. Mrs. Erick Holberg Of Man
kato, and A. w. and Christian John.
son OF Rapidan all recently took a
trip to Sherburn. Mimi, to attend
a memorial service in honor OF the
victims who persisted in the sinking
Of the Empress OF Ireland in the St
Lawrence river Among the victims
were James Johnson OF Sherburn,
brother Of the four above mentioned,
his wife and their daughter. Miss
Tillie Johnson. The four were ac-
by Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. |
Johnson Of North Mankato.
- d.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-17

tanned fifteen guests at dinner al
their home last evening for Mrs. and
Mrs. II. E. Swan OF Ontario, Cal. I ne
table appointments we're in garden
flowers. and we're very pretty. The
quests enjoyed delightful time Mr..
and Mrs. Swan are spending a short
time with friends In Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-17

the demands made one wet season on
a carrier In my home town. The
roads we're bad and the carrier was
only able TO make the trip by the
use of a two-wheeled cart and a good
strong horse. when one OF his pa.
irons asked il he would not please
take wagon the next day and bring
out couple OF sacks OF feed and a
sack or two OF -four. as the roads
were too bad for the patron to 60
to town. The carrier. of course, ever
wanted to grant the
request. yet he realized its impossi.
bility. as well as its violation of the
postal laws. He explained the situa-
ton and kindly declined TO accede
to the request, with the result that
he is in bad repute with that patron
from that day to this. There was
no reason why he should not grant
the favor: he was coming over the
road anyway.
"0n another occasion another car.
rier in the same. town was almost
compelled to take similar view OF
a gift OF a sack OF oats. He had
just started out on his route few
miles with a good load OF parcel post
packages and heavy mail other
wise, when he encountered one OF
his good-natured patrons en- route
with an empty wagon The patron
wished the carrier CHEEKY Good
mornings, and remarked. I have left
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-07-17

Washington, July Show forty.
two Americans and Porto Ricans,
refugees in the besieged city OF
Puerto Plata. were taken out and
safely landed on the Revenue Cut
ter Algonquin June rs. under heavy
IRE from the Dominican federal
troops and legalistas, was related
In detail In reports received at the
revenue cutter headquarters today.
When the Algonquin reached
Puerto Plata June Is. a Dominican
gunboat was blockading Puerto Plata,
which was held by the legslistas and
troops OF President Bordas were be-
sieging the city. The revenue cut
ter officers conferred with the CON-
handing officer OF the South Caro-
lima. which was anchored outside
the reef. He agreed TO take the
refugees from their pier, and land
them on the Algonquin.
There q sharp exchange OF FIRE be-
tween the Legallstas, and the Bordas
troops took place. Bullets struck
the water all about the rescue vessels.
No one of the boats were struck.
however. Thirteen women, nineteen
children and ten men were among
the refugees They were taken to
San Juan. Porto Rico.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19
400 ON STRIKE

Albany, N. r., Jan. 1o.-Every en-
ploye of the Delaware & Hudson Rail-
road, excepting telegraphers, is strik-
ing today. About 400 of the 5000
employees are involved.
Not a train has been operated since
$50 this morning. Thousands of per-
sons who commute from outside sub
Urbs were unable to get to work.
Desperate efforts are being made
by State Commissioner of Labor
Lynch to arrange for a mediatory
conference, but union representatives
declare his efforts came too late.
WiIkesbarre, Pa.+About 21o men
who report to the roundhouse here of
the Delaware & Hudson Railroad re-
fused to, take their trains out today.
Only one passenger train left city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19

my dear sir, when you tell me that :
you've disposed of thousands of acres
in this country at five dollars an acre, 4
l say that you're romancing." Not :
at all. Five dollars per 'acher.' I'm a
dentist, you know"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19

have purchased sturdy, four-footed .cl
trips through our masher-infested str
In New York the masher seems tt
mosquito, and perfect plague of hin
A few days ago one of New York's LEI
peal to the new police commissioner
them from the. city along with other
that the streets of this city are no Ion
What is the answer? The four-f
police dog who, at word from his o.
him till his relief, a two-footed, unifo
appears to take his captive to the poll
Miss Anne Tracy, niece of ]. Pie
young women in society vino have
German police dog is a champion of
other New York girl who is seldom
seen without her canine protector is
Miss Vieva Fisher.
AS the solution to The Washer
Menace the police dog has appro-
pTiateness as well as efficiency.
He is a man-hunter
The masher is a woman-hunter.
The other day one of these intelligent
animals chased a man up a tree in
Central Park for molesting his mis-
tress and held him there until the
frightened masher begged for mercy.
This may sound very extraordin-
airy to persons who know even less
of the masher than they do of the
police dog. They may have heard
and may believe the traditional plati-
400 ON STRIKE
Albany, N. y, Jan. 1o.-Every en-
ploye of the Delaware & Hudson Rail-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19

Roger G. Sullivan, acknowledged >
Democratic chieftain of Illinois, was
started on his way to United States
Senate at crowded meeting of the ,
County Democracy.
Sullivan was heartily endorsed by
the Democrats and an active cam
paign was started. Sullivan has an
nounced that if he goes to Washing
ton he will be Wilson Democrat and
will follow along the lines laid down
by the president.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-19

ly dressed and behaves herself she
need never be molested by Washers"
in New York.
Nothing is further from the truth!
Here you may look as modest as st.
Agnes and some day, as you are
walking about your business, an oily
voice will say over your shoulder,
Come to lunch" or MAY walk
with your" or even AREN'T you feel
ing lonesome, little girl?"
The police dog costs too much
money to be regarded as every wo-
mans protector against the masher,
but for those who can afford him he
is the finest chaperon on earth and
a whole police force in himself!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
BRAVE BLIZZARD To
HEAR DR.. NJ 'CUA|G
Selection in Mating" and Care
Of the Boy" Subjects For
Lectures Today

If evidence were needed that the
people of Harrisburg are deeply inter,
on in the city by DR.. J. Asplnall Nc
Cuag, it was certainly given last
night by the number of people who
both at sis when he delivered lee lee
ture on eugenics to the employed wom-
en- at the Fourth Street Church of God
and again at 7.45 when he spoke in the
Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church taking for his subject, How
Often 2aas s Should Black Man Wash His
great things in the world are those
who see things that others cannot see, :"
said Dr.. McCuaig. Too many people
do not get at what lies below the sur
face. A white man will wash away
the dirt on his hands that would not
does it for the merely superficial rea-
son that the CRIME offends his sight
and without in any way realizing the
for his washing them; He lacks the
danger, to health which, turks in the
germ Ger od life lurking in the Crime and
to Godliness.' The electric waves have
been existant since the world began,
but we. had to await the coming of a
Marconi with the vision, to see then,
mankind. But. said the speaker, it is
not enough to have. vision alone.
Vision will stir impulse within us,
and then we must put the impulse into
action. That Is what counts. God has
so created. US that we have vision, for
example, to see suffering and impulse
to arouse compassion in our hearts,
then 1t is for us to act on that i'm ;
pulse. If we do not do, so we will
sooner or later cease to have the i'm
pulse but will in time lose even the
vision, and then we. will be cut off
from doing Gods work for we will not
be able to see the opportunities as
they pass before us. If we get true
vision of God and act on the impulses
that come to us to do good, we will
in time have vision to see all things.
This afternoon at $3.50 DIR. McCuaig
will give a lecture for women at the
First Baptist Church, Second and Pine
streets, taking as his theme. Selection
in Mating" At els p. M. he will speak
to employed women at the Fourth
Street Church of God, OH "The Care of
The Boy" and at 7.45 in the Fifth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church he
will lecture on "The Responsibility of
the Home For the Social Evil"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
; = Notices
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE is hereby given that an ap-
plication will be made to the Court OF
Common Pleas of Dauphin County. on
Monday, the 9Th day Of March, 1914, at
the Corporation Act of 1874, and its
supplements, for q charter for an In
tended corporation to be called The
character and object of which are the
encouragement and protection of trade
and commerce, the development of Har-
risburg ana Jus ,,Ir1nn Maatohar "a dadSertlS,ement
point" and for these purposes to have.
possess and enjoy oil the rights, bene-
fits and privileges conferred by the said
Act and the supplements thereto.
FOX & GEYEI.,
Solicitors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24

the Poor Directors, but it is doubtful
II any action will be taken.
The Commissioners may raise the
question OF whether the county can be
required by the State Board of Chari-
ties to. make the move under the pro :
visions of the act of 1901.
The Poor Directors have asked that
the temporary refuge for Juvenile
court and truancy offenders be re-
moved to a city Schoolhouse, but in
view of the fact that the Commission
ers have already gone to the expense
OF remodeling and fitting up rooms
at the Almshouse, it is questioned in
Courthouse circles whether they will
make the change.
Anti-Penrose Pre-empters. C.
Grimm. Jesse Ehrhart. H. w. Metz,
s. Il. Seitz, J. f. Grimm, Charles A.
Spotz and George w. Heisler to-day
pre-empted the Anti-Penrose party
appellatioh for the Third Represen-
tative District of York.
Wants $500 For Earth i'm Yard
suit for $500 damages in trespass was
nled to-day by Attorney Robert Ro-
senberg, counsel for Lewis Baturin,
against j. j. Baughman, owner of a
number of houses on the top Of the
hill overlooking Cameron street. Ba-
turin claims that recent rains and
SHOWS have washed lot of earth down
into the yard of his property in Cam
eron street, and he believed the slide
was occasioned by lack of proper pre-
cautions for holding 1t back. He wants
$500 damages for 1t. The papers were
served upon Baughrnan as he made a
brief call in q local hotel.
Realty Transfers.-Realty transfers
Yesterday included the following: M.
III. Spahr & Co. to NJ. FL. Spahr, 2116
North Third street, s6,750; John e.
Dare to Fl. G.. Metz, 1T15 North street !;
John b. Leidich to H. Leidich, Susoue-
hanna township, $3.50; Nancy II.
Dutton to William A. Wade, Middle
Paxton township, $3.50.
Filed Deed as Father Was Killed.
In the office of the Recorder OF Deeds
to-day clerks were discussing the Curl
Gus coincidence growing out of the
death of John Crozier who was killed
in a mine accident in Williamstown
a Few days ago. Crozier met death
about 9.15 in the morning. 1t was just
9.15 that his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Shupp stepped into the Recorders Of
flee to file q deed for her fathers
house.
Will Probated.-The will of John
e. Miller, formerly of this city, was
probated and letters testamentary were
granted to his widow, Sarah M.
Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Furnished by III. w. SNAvELY,
Arcade Building.
PHTLADE,.pHIA pRopTcE

Steady aS No. 2. red, export yyAc@
si.S4h hS4 S9 Si.o5,m !, Northern Duluth export
natural. local, 5sh naT6 @Ts6&eG; EG Z do. yeHiMi; KIM
dried, local.. 7S@7Sc.
oats - Firm; No. 2, white. 45H @
Bran = Market firm; winter. per
ss7ooSsiSS'GsSg, sSR osSS$siSSGsgzs'S0' spring per t0n'
poSdersd. 4sSas ssssaan ne granalassd Marses 45e F@
ss9anafeetioners' aan A. 4.o0c: Keystone. A.
- Butter Tho market. is firm;
ii Eggs tAn'fi The s4'' market is higher;
frse csaes and 9tns nearby
receipts. free cases, sS.ss per case;
western, extras, firsts, free cases, $500
per case; DO, firsts, free cases. $s.S5
Live Poultry-steady; fowls, 1870
lsc; young chickens. 15Q2Oc;
ers. 100 1so; ducks. 1s@ zoe; do. spring
49, Ioel 100 Vac, sesse, ioU i.e tu." -
Dressed Poultry Firm; fowls
%esRa @saR@ saes ds s@dss dq rUss ss
ing chickens, fancy, 1917 q zoe; broil-
$50 isc; eapors. large, 4as@s5e; do,
small, 1SQ20c; turkeys, fancy, 2t@26c;
do. fair. 20423c; ducks. IL q 18c; geese,
Ii o. 1Sc.
Potatoes Higher; New York and
Eastern, per bushel. S0@90c; Western
per bushel. s0Q90c; Jersey. per basket
Flour..The market is steady; winter,
sylvania. $4.2O@4.$5; western, $4.25@
40; patents, .$4.5O@4.90; Kansas
straight. Jute. sacks, $420@4.40; ST ring.
tirsts, clear. $4.10 4.30; straights, $4.35
@ $50; patents, s4.60@490.
Hay - The market is firm; tim
othy. No. /, large bales, $4,000 1850;
2. S16.00@If 90; No. 8, s14oo@I6.oo. "
Clover mixed: Light mixed, $1650@
100; No 1. S15.6O016.00; No. 2. st40o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
LOWER PRICES FOR
STOCKS in LONDON
Traders Alternately Bought and Sold; Supreme Court
Restricts Speculation
Br As1ociatsd Press

New York, Feb "a. Lower prices
for some American stocks in London,
selling here, on small scale, for for
eign account, and experimental sales by
bear operators depressed prices slightly
for time to-day, but there was suf-
ficient demand at concessions to pre-
vent material decline.
The pacific attitude of the British
Government regarding the latest COM
plicatiops in Mexico robbed the bears
of their one weapon. and they were un-
able to bring out long stock by pres
sure against the more vulnerable
shares. Traders alternately bought and
sold stocks, and the general range was
confined to small fractions. The possi-
billy of important decisions by the Su-
preme Court on reconvening to-day, re-
stricted speculation during the morn
ing
Bonds were irregular.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
DEATH OF INFANT

Grace Irene Mulligan, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mulligan.
2024 Susquehanna street, died Satur-
day morning at the home of the par
ents. Funeral services were held this
afternoon. The Rev. b. Fl. Hart, pas
tor of the Fifth Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church. officiated. Burial was
made in the East Harrisburg Ceme-
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
FASTNACHT DAY

This is Shrove Tuesday or Fastnacht
Day, and many busy housewife bent
over a hot stove this morning dipping
juicy cakes out of pan of hot fat.
This is the last day before Lent and
for this reason the custom Of feasting
on this day, the last before six weeks
countries. The fat cake originated
from the necessity to clear the house
of lard. eggs and other heavy foods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
16 BELOW REGIsTERED

Williamsport, Pa, Feb. 24.-The
minimum temperature in Northern
Pennsylvania to-day was f6 degrees
below zero. Railroad snow shovellne
gangs that have been held ready al
a moments notice since Friday to
combat against the promised storm
We're disappointed to-day when the
day broke fair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
WILL INQUIRE into
DETENTION PROBLEM
County Commissioners to Consider
Suggestion Of Poor Directors
to Move 1t From Almshouse

At it's meeting
tomorrow the
Dauphin county
Board of Commits
sioners will likely
take up the prob
lem of doing away
with the detention
place for juvenile
court prisoners at
the Almshouse, in
accordance with
the suggestion Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
Money to Loan

PROFIT-SHARING LOAN SOCIETY
WE HAVE ORIGINATED q new plan
of loaning money by which borrowers
share profits of lenders Legal rates,
easy terms, confidential. Offices Rooms
CT, North Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
Statesmen Wanted

A MAN living in Harrisburg to take
orders In this city for well-knoWn ar
ticle In everyday use In nearly every
home state age, experience and salary
expected Apply to No. 10 care Of
Harrisburg Telegraph.
SALESMAN who can collect. Must
be a hustler. Permanent position 5000
a year and commission. Apply e., 7I9.
care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24

ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can pe
secured at the Telegraph Business
Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
Storage

HARRISBURG STORAGE co. - Two
large. brick warehouses, built ex-
pressly for storage. Private "ooms
for household goods and unexcelled ia
cilities for storing all kinds of mer.
chandise. Low storage rates South
St and PEN. r: r.
STORAGE - 419 broad street, for
household goods and merchandise. Pri.
vate rooms. 81 to SO. Wagons. 75 cents
per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co, Al
Broad street Both phones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
Business Personals
CLEANING CARPETS

AND RUGS on your noor with latest
improved electric cleaner service. EX-
perienced operators with machines.
Burnlture repaired and finished. A.
Levin. $50 South street, Bell phone
1851
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
For Rent

FOR RENT - Desirable Offices I'm the
Telegraph Building, sinsly or cn-suitc
Inquire at business Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
Situations Wanted--Female

A MfDDLE-AGED woman would like
position as llousekeeper for widower,
Call, or address, 1913 Park street. Ask
for Mrs. L.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
Agents Wanted

=, AGENTS everywhere to sell Madame
Gazelles (French) (switch and hair
have your switch and hair one color.
Conceals gray hair, and gives switch
feeling and appearance Of natural hair.
Can be applied secretly in a few min
utes. Full sized sample (25c) will last
Tor years. q. and @. Distributors, No.
30 Church street, Ephrata, Pa.
LIVE. hustling men and women
anxious to make money. One hundred
per cent. profit. Address The Robert
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
FOR RENT

228 MACLAY STREET - 10 rooms -
bath steam heat modern home
$4,000; 1925 North Second street 10
home-$45 90; 103 Locust street 10
rooms - bath city steam central
location; 81 South Nineteenth street -
8 rooms - bath - steam heat - mod
ern home--$30O0. S. w. Fitzgerald, 3I7
Walnut street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
Real Estate For Rent

ON EASY TERMS, a 2R STORY, 3OxSO
8-room brick house on corner OF Long
and Summit streets. Camp Hill Heights
-porches - bath = steam heat-elec-
trio light - lot, 118x220 - 80 fruit
trees planted - minutes walk from
trolley one fare and ten minutes to
Harrlsburg-good soil-good air--good
No. 96S, care Of Telegraph, or cali Bell
phone 304sL. Also for sale other fine,
large lots overlooking the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24

APARTMENT. five rooms; steam
| heat all improvements, and three-room
apartment. with improvements; also
three-story brick; all improvements: |:
large porch: bay windows; Tenth Ward.
Apply 1745 North Sixth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
Boarding

TWO gentlemen for boarding and
lodging, or lodging. Apply 214 Reilv
street, or call Bell phone 7S0J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24

FOR falling nair try Gross Quinine
Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market
street, Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone
orders given prompt attention. Bell,