davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26

Several young white girls not yet
out of their teens attended IA negro
orgy held at Kenmore hall. a few
miles out from Seattle, on the Both
ell road, Thursday night
During a Wild and disorderly
dance the girls became maudlin with
liquor. Later they We're escorted
back to Seattle by negro men well
known as underworld characters.
Among those present were; Felix
Crane, alleged boss of Seattle's un-
derworld. who Is under sentence to
the penitentiary for extortlon, and
three negro characters known as
"Fitzgernld,' The Duke" and
Chicken
The hall swarmed with negroes
and whites OF both sexes
While the dance was in progress,
the checbroom was looted, and most
OF the garments left there by dane
ers were stolen.
Shortly before this Deputy Sher-
iffs Billy Hodge and Dick Bush were
dispatched to that vicinity to inves-
tigate report that an automobilist
had been held up by two men. They
traced the thugs 10 Kenmore hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
SAILING ship
IN BREAKERS:
CREW OF Is
DROWN

VICTORIA. q. c., Nov. 26.--
Twenty-Five men went TO their
death on the rocks OF Schooner
cove, on the west coast OF Van
eouver island. when the Carel
mspu, Chilean fuil-rigged four
masted Iron ship, was battered
10 pieces In the storm which
swept the Pacific coast yester-
day afternoon.
She went on the rocks at
o'clock.
Within two hours she had
been pounded into Junk by
mountainous breakers which
swept over her from stem to
stern.
The crew never had a chance. II
was impossible to launch the boatI
and suicide TO try for the shore bj
swimming. SO they clung to IN,
rigging and watched death racing
towards them.
The G. =. Il. steamer Princess
Maquinna, Capt Gillian. attempted
10 rescue tho doomed men. but the
violence OF tho storm made II i'm
possible for the liner To venture
ance. She dropped anchor. but
near enough to be OF any assist
with 60 fathoms of chain out. the
heave OF the rollers snapped 1t and
smashed the windlass After a bat
tie with the seas for two hours. the
Princess Maquinna gave up and
stood by as the breakers finished
the iron shlp.
The Carel Mapu was captained
by Capt. Desolmes. She was for
merly the British ship kinross
She sailed from Honolulu Oeto-
ber 10 for Puget sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
We've Located
Old Man Prosperity

= Star correspondents trail him down. and
lind he's a really and truly person who's
coming 20 town before long. Read a refresh.
Ing account Of national business conditions
on page z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
'WHITE GIRLS OF TENDER AGE
Ar NEGROES DRUNKEN ORGY

where the trail was lost, and where
they discovered the orgy
Festivities had hot yet gotten un-
der fun headway. the deputies were
informed They were invited to re
main and see some fun" They de-
clined, as II was already after mid.
night.
on the way back TO town. Deputy
Hodge says they passed at least 20
machines loaded with black and
white persons bound for the dance.
I'VE saw four white girls at the
hall who could not have been over
H. said Hodge They had been
taken there by white men
\ police roDort later in the night
gave notice OF the robbery.
II also showed that four young
white girls had left the hall, bound
for town, with three negro men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26

Gov. Ernest Lister Friday aft
ernoon replied to a telegram
from Henry Ford. inviting the
governor to become a member
OF peace party from the Unit
ed States to leave for Europe,
December q.
Lister 10 In Seattle. stopping
at the Washington hotel.
Gov. Lister wired Ford II
would be impossible for him to
90, because Of the press Of Of
flee duties.
Ford has chartered a ship which
viii carry TO Christiania. Stockholm
and Copenhagen American peace
delegates. including several govern
ors, Thomas a. Edison. John Wana
maker. Miss Jane Addams. Mis-
Helen Keller. Mrs. Anna Garlant
Spencer. OF Meadyille, Pa. an,
Frederick C. Howe. New York's i'm
migration commissioner. There
were 100 invitations sent out. alto
gether.
Wants Peace Discussion
Ford hopes to Interest men ant
women OF like prominence In tn
countries. involved In the war. AM
to induce them 10 discuss plans 70
peace on the neutral soil Of Scandi
nayla.
In his telegram 20 me he doe
not go sufficiently into detail for m'
TO get a clear idea Of what his plan
are" said Gov. Lister 10 The star
The governor is in Seattle In con
nection with the industrial insuT
ance graft scandal, which. he says
IL being ihoroly investigated. III
says he ~ confident the person
guilty will be apprehended and al
rested within few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
LISTER WIRES
HENRY FORD
He CAN'T GO
TO EUROPE
FORD HAS PEACE PLEDGES

FORD HAS PEACE PLEDGES
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20
Signed statements from Off
eisls high In the governments
OF both the allies and the Gen.
traI powers. declaring that they
are ready for peace, are In his
hands, Henry Ford announced
today upon arriving here for a
conference with President
Wilson.
Folks Who say my plan Is
foolish have the greatest sur.
prise o. their lives coming
There II both material and 9th.
or evidence that we will sue
ceed." he said. apropos OF his
plan TO start a peace ship to
Europe TO attend a peace con-
ference.
Ford announced he In prepar-
ed to spend "one. two, three. or
as many millions as are need
ed" TO conduct an anti-prepar-
edness program In America.
and tina. he will open an office
in Washington for that purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
frisco
SLEJIH
Held in
PLOT.

On top Of reported state
ment Thursday NIGHT by Raj
eiph Fslconer. held for federal
authorities in the county jail at
Tacoma. on charge OF SNUG
Cling. that he knows the inside
Of antl-ally plots on the Pacific
Coast, including the burning Of
Pier IL and the blowing up OF
the dynamite barge In the har-
Dor here several months ago.
came the arrest at San Fran
cisco. Friday. Of c. c. Crowley.
Investigator for District Attor-
ney Fickert.
San Francisco reports tnat au-
thorities there suspect Crowley
NAV have had a hand in the dyns-
mite barge explosion here, and that
he was directly concerned In en-
plosions aboard ships leaving New
York and In Eastern munitions
plants.
Blame Crowley for Explosion
After Crowley's arrest. Walter
Westman. of a local lasnch and
tughoat company. told of man
claiming to be stevedore who
tried TO rent Il launch while the
barge. later destroyed at Seattle.
was taking on munitions here.
Westman refused TO rent one.
Officials believe the stevedore
later secured another launch and
aanefnv tho
Seattle explosion.
Westman will try to identify
Crowley as this man.
Arranged Bomb Plots
lie Is formally charged With i'm
plication in anti-ally bomb plots
headed by German Lieut.. Robert
Fay. at New York.
Federal officials say he Travelled
about the country. arranging the
placing OF bombs on ships and in
munitions factories.
Federal officials at Tacoma are
puzzled Friday over the apparently
straightforward story told by Fal-
coner.
He declares. according TO reports
from Tacoma, that an organized
gang of men. financed by repre-
sentatives of the German govern
ment Is responsible for the destrnc-
ton OF Pier IA. with millionvtol.
lar loss. besides the destruction or
the dynamite barge, STEAMSHIPS,
and other property
Offers to Tell Leader
lie is said TO have declared that
he was offered $500 for his serN-
ices, but refused.
Falconer is said to have given
the names of three men who, he
claims, were implicated in .he Sc
attic Jobs
He Is also reported TO have said
he would tell the name of the lead
er to the federal authorities II
given immunity In the smuggling
case against him.
This leader, he said. received his
instructions from those higher up
| In the Ea0
Falconer. In his statement. de
clares 1t to he his belief that the
leader OF the gang is still on the
Coast and added that within so
days other big Jobs. either here
or at Seattle. Vancouver. San Fran
cisco or Los Angeles, will be At
tempted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26

promise to repudatc the war debts.
Germany may be in the best position because It made its
war loans from its people
Furthermore, the Germans united Tor the defense OF
their country as dreamed possible TO unite them
BUT IT WILL DEPEND LARGELY ON WHAT THE
GERMAN GOVERNMENT IS GOING TO DO AFTER
WARDS WHETHER THEY WILL REMAIN UNITED
OF course will be impossible for the German govern
rent t undo many of the sOcasc measures iOr the
lection poor people atho they undertaken purely
as
II win also compulsory upon the government to greatly
extend democracy and political freedom because the millions
German soldiers returning from the trenches will be in
ugly mood
Germany AZ least NOT FOR THE NEXT 10 YEARS to
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26

that while Germany will re-
main victorious on land,
England cannot be COM
pletely crushed, on account
of her peculiar insular situa-
ton.
Therefore, the question is
being asked everywhere ;
WHAT IS TO HAPPEN
AFTER THE WAR?
1t is clear on the face Of it
that an indemnity to cover the
expenses OF the war cannot
possibly be paid by any ma
ton.
Even without any additional
burden, the hardship and
misery that must result will
be such as 10 make occasional
violent uprising probable in
most of these countries.
Moreover, the socialists in
most OF the warning countries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
POLICEMAN SHOT; DIES

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov o6.--Po
lice Corporal Ealy today succumb
ed to bullet wound inflicted ddr
ing n fight with bandits who rob
bed the Claremont cafe few days
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
By Victor l.. Berger

(First Given Seat In the United States co"Sre')
At this uncure in the war it seems almost certain
that neither Germany nor England will emanae as an
overwhelming victor It takes no prophet to see now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-26
EUROPEWlLL
BLAZE WITH
REVOLUTION
VICTOR BERGER
BERGER.

B>rxer foremost
In hnowiedEe Of conditions ana esap
of
the
tho and
nminat and significant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP

Bonewitz. Geo. A, milk.
Burrell, Geo, H., produce.
Cample, II. j., milk.
Gardiner. Geo. w, produce.
Feidt, w. A, milk.
Good. A. D., merchandise.
Gunderman, NJ, produce.
Johns, ]. j., milk.
Koppenheffer, r. NJ, produce.
Lenker, G. c.. produce.
Lenker, II. c., produce.
Lebo, Chas. c., merchandise.
Lubold, ii. E., produce.
Matter, Peter, milk.
Row, a. D., cigars and confectionery.
Schlegel. A. j., produce.
Shade, Clayton, cigars.
Smeltz, J. E, milk.
Snyder, II. H., general store.
Snyder, n. T., oil.
Swab, Isaiah, meats.
Ulsh, Jacob, produce.
Yartz, d. W., produce.
Yeager, Lewis & Son, feed.
Zerbe, Jonathan, cigars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
THIRTEENTH WARD

Boyer Bros. T6a $ Nineteenth. ice.
fehney, T., 1S49 Derry, groceries.
Zap. Tea Co. 1885 BerryhilL. tea and
coffee.
Farl. d. b, 91S 5. Twenty-arst, whole
sale candy.
Ensminger Lumber Co. Derry. whole
sale lumber.
lumber.
Eabic. w. T. 2Os2 Derry. groceries.
/ Goodyear. W. b. Nineteenth and Derry,
drugs.
hess. 5. F.. 1925 Eensington. groceries
Eolland. Mrs. VIM. 1917 Derry, pool.
Holland. Mrs. VIM. 1917 Derry. cigars.
|utz. J. s: & Son. 1926 Derry, groceries.
levi. S. 962 S. Twenty groceries.
evils. E. W, 1903 Derry. groceries.
Eise. a, 1854 Kensington, groceries.
|IcAlfcher a. NJ. 1900 Holly. groceries.
|Iyers & Albaugh, 1S474 Derry. candy.
Iaffensberger. r. A. 19+5 Swatsra,'
|mith. @. C. & Co. 21o1 Derry. gro
ceries.
|mith, j., le4S Swatara, groceries.
time. A, 977 :. Twenty-first, groceries.
in Stores Co, 1908 Derry, groceries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20

Hershey Store Co. pool.
Hess, j. C., tobacco.
Hess, ]. c., restaurant.
Miller, J. H., grocer.
Page, Jacob, cigars.
Rasp, John NJ, groceries.
Schaeffer. II. D., saddlery.
Vitanga, c.. grocer.
Wagner Clayton, meats.
Weltmer Ulrich, wholesale produce.
Weltmer, Ulrich, produce.
Whitman, III. NJ, grocer
Whitman, II. s. carpets.
Wolf. C. j.. milk.
Yingst, Geo. w, grocer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
WAYNE TOWNSHIP

Dimpsey, Austin, groceries.
Harman, c. f., general merchandise.
Jury, j. T., groceries.
Keiter, Aaron NJ, produce.
Keiter, Aaron NJ. wholesale produce.
Miller, JOS. wholesale produce.
Proudfoot, Elmer F., produce.
Shoon Ira r. oil.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
LOWER SwATARA TOWNSHIP
LOWER PAXTON

Care, c. B., general merchandise.
Care, Brook, real estate.
Cassel, J. L., meats.
Dare, e. J., produce.
Farling, Michael. cigars and confec..
tionery.
Farling, Michael, pool.
Fishburn, S. A.. feed
Hassler. c. c., milk.
Hooker. l. A., milk
LaZZarine, David, cigars.
Leese. o. b., general store.
Mengel, Emanuel. feed.
MiXel, F., pool.
Reith, Carl, cigars.
Rudy. d. n. oil.
Sample, Anna V. notions.
Seibert. +. r.. produce.
SeltZer. Elias, stoves and tinware.
SeltZer, s. c.. meats.
Sheesly, Il. T., feed.
Sheesly. B. f.. Wholesale feed.
Wagner, f. D., tinshop.
Zimmerman, w. c., furniture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20

rutherford, Marshall, coal.
sherman, Harry, groceries.
Stare. John, milk.
Stikl. ", milk.
Soloman, l., groceries.
Stapfter, III. s., meats.
Stengle. @. A., general merchandise.
Steinberger, Geo. W.. feed
Tittinger. Christ. produce.
TIttinger. Matthew. produoa.
thompson, James ". cigars.
Tobias, Nj. G., groceries.
Tormasl, Frank, cigars.
Iormasi Frank, pool.
NMaldley, Annie H. confectionery.
foselowitz. John r., groceries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
wICoNIsCO TOWNSHIP

Adamiak, Peter j., groceries.
Batdorf, John H.; stationery.
Batdorf. Mrs. S. p, shoes.
Davis, Mrs. Emma, confectionery.
DIETRICH, VIM, grocer.
DIETRICH, w. w, pool
Dodd. A. A.. groceries.
Dodd, X. f., merchandise.
Esterline, J. r., flour and feed
Erdman, A. H., milk.
Fetterhoff. r. j., candy
Forman Bros clothing.
Harman, Edward, stoves.
Hoffman, Andrew, cigars.
Keen 6; Bro, drugs and hardware.
Kelley, VIM, groceries
kerwin, James l., groceries.
Koiva. ". t, pooi.
Kolva, VIM. r.. cigars.
Long, John j.. notions.
Mace. Henry b. grocer.
Messner. Ed, cigars.
Miller, Samuel Est. general merchan-
Miller. Her. Adam, groceries.
Mucher, Geo. NJ. cigars.
Murphy, John j.. cigars.
Pontius. ]. H., cigars.
Prout, J. S., drugs.
Row, George w, merchandise.
Row, J. Allen, pool.
Row. j. Allen, cigars.
shade, w; L.. groceries;
UmholtZ, Edmond, cigars.
WellSer, Benz, cigars
West Nv. o., groceries.
For the purpose of hearing appeals
and to correct any errors in appraise-
self will he at the County Treasurers
Office, in the Court House. Harrisburg,
Pa. April 30th, 1915, from a. m. to
J. A. MILLER,
Mercantile Appraiser.
Penbrook, Pa, March 26th, 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
COUNTY
BERRYSBURG BOROUGH

|owman. VIM. H. cigars.
|iebler, p. F., produce.
|oster. II. c., merchandise.
|artman Bros, feed.
Ioover Bros, furniture.
lowe, Henry, produce.
Eambel, J. a. cigars.
[ebaugh, c. F., produce.
Febaugh, John. produce.
|eboch, Isaac, produce.
latter, II. H., cigars.
liller, W. H. saddlery.
hotter. VIM. C., general merchandise.
|omberger, Jos. T., general merchan-
disc.
nyder,- Minnie A. millinery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20

Boughter, j. s, junk.
Davis. Mrs. A. T., potions.
Gore, J. r.. poultry.
Granger. II. s, cigars and confections.
Hatfield, w. S. supplies.
Houck. S. X. groceries
Holland. T. H., Est, groceries.
Landis. 5. b.. groceries.
Landis, III. p, groceries.
LAggore. H. B., cigars.
Rutherford, J. NJ, general merchan-
disc.
woIf' w. H, milk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
sWATARA TOWNSHIP

Attick, Geo. w. milk.
Attick, j. b.. milk.
Aungst, VIM, groceries.
Benney, Mrs. B. N, groceries.
Bishop, w. j., milk.
BitZ, Tobias, pool.
Bomgardner & Bro, meats.
Bonitz, Anthony. produce.
Bonneymeads Farms, produce.
Dunn, Thomas. cigars.
ETElsheET; G, milk; n milk
Fry, Joseph, groceries.
Frey, Geo, groceries.
Geary, Evans, groceries.
Giammichele. A. groceries.
German. ]. H. pool.
Greenawalt, A., cigars.
Greenawalt. a, pool.
Greenawalt. c. w, milk.
GFfinlisrI GGeiilg. IN "s &, Hi cigars, snEarS'
Ionesi IiSrssieRR ~ ". m meats pteu"'
Kempf. Peter l.. groceries.
Kline, j.. restaurant.
Kline, J., candy and cigars.
Eohn, Max. A., groceries.
Kramer. r. S.. groceries.
Lingle. J. H., milk.
Livingstone, j. W.. produce.
Loser, T. H., general merchandise.
Martin Bros. meats.
McNear. Il. T., Sr, groceries.
Mckinney. X. T.. tobacco.
Morris, James. groceries
Furthermore. p. T.. milk.
Paul, Elmer o.. groceries.
Peck, John H., pool.
Peck. John H.. cigars.
Rupp. C. r.. milk.
Rutherford Bros, coal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
UPPER PAXTON TOWNSHIP

Burlington, +. D., produce.
Fraelick, Frank, produce
f,reeborn, NJ. T., groceries.
Hummel, c. c., cigars and tobacco.
Hoy, j. J.. produce.
kahler, j. f.. hides.
Lenker, J. Ed, produce.
Lenker. c. j., produce.
I4ebo ]. c., meats.
Iebo Geo. W., produce.
Miller, S. D., milk.
Millersburg Milling Co., -wholesal
flour and feed.
Millersburg Milling Co, nour and feed.
Novinger, G. W., produce.
Ornsdorf, c. N, coal.
Rem, Mary E., merchandise.
Snyder, G. J. & Son, feed.
Seal, ]. F., produce.
SPOTS, c. F., merchandise.
SPOTS, BENZ, produce.
Strawhecker ]. H., produce.
Strawser, j. W., general merchandise.
Wilmer, ]. b.. milk.
Weaver, Lanton, produce.
Weaver, A. NJ, produce.
zimmerman, j. p, produce.
Hoy, c. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
WEST HANOVER TOWNSHIP

Buck, ]. w. meats.
Fox. Geo. W., merchandise.
Heller, c. c., produce.
Hess. II. NJ. meats.
Lands. l.. c., fertilizer.
Perkey, ]. E., produce.
Schaffner, A. NJ, general store.
Schubauer, j. c., groceries.
Stuckey, l. H., produce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
Minnie A. millinery.
DAUPHIN BOROUGH

|arnhart, B. r.. milk.
Oble. a. c., drugs.
|onrad Jacob, jewelry.
|ooper, c. H, general store.
rouse. w. n, meats.
|arberich, W. G., general merchandise
|ayman. N. c.. fish.
png. /. l., merchandise.
|alehorn, J. D., cigars.
Ialehorn, ]. D., pool.
|orter. ]. L, confectionery.
Iced. w. F., general merchandise.
|niler. D. F.. fish.
pliers, c. w, cigars.
hoop. Geo. W. shoes.
Irickler, VIM. c.. groceries.
syitzer, Thomas IL, groceries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
UNIONTOWN BOROUGH

Bingaman, J. H, tinware.
Bonner, II. NJ, feed.
BONNER. VIM. H, meats and produce.
Boyer. Levi & Son, feed.
Boyer. VIM. NJ. furniture.
Dockey. Elmer E, general merchan-
disc.
Gessner. f. X, general merchandise.
Koppenhaver. c. NJ, general store.
Kocher. Henry, agricultural imple-
meuts.
I4ahr, Ed. E, tobacco.
Lahr. Ed. T., restaurant.
Latsha, George, restaurant.
Latsha, George. cigars and confection-
cry.
Nobiet. ]. S. saddlery.
Paul. o. c.. cigars.
Snyder. Lydia. merchandise.
SPOTS. Dan, produce.
WeiSt, $. T.,Nmeats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
MIDDLE PAXTON TOWNSHIP

Fitting. NJ. c., grocer.
Lebo, John. produce.
Lebo, James, NJ. cigars.
Logan, A. c., grocer.
Nader, Mrs r. NJ. grocer.
Mckee, H. grocer.
Shoop, S. T., feed.
Schaffer, I. L.. coal
Speece. Howard, groceries.
StriclSler. II. G., meats.
Sweigard, Michael, general merchan.
disc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20

Deibler. John O.. feed.
Harman, ]. A, oil
Koppenheffer. F. l.. produce.
Minnich, II. E., produce.
Miller, ]. A, meats.
Romberger, Mrs. H. A. general store.
Romberger. II. H, meats.
Romberger, j. E. produce.
Shoop, Dammon r., produce.
Stein, p. f., produce.
Weaver, Oliver produce.
Weaver, G. A., seeds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20

III MINIS IUW NSIIIP
Burlington, I. NJ. feed.
Daniel, Allen E., OIL
Gunderman. Frank. produce.
Hartman, Amos, produce.
Keller. Howard H.. milk.
Hoover, Chas. n, produce.
Hoover. Edmund. produce.
Kessler. G. H., merchandise.
Kocher, Chas. H., produce.
Reigel, John H.. produce.
Smeltz. w. H., produce.
froutman, David H.. produce.
Umholtz, j. r., cigars.
Welker, G.. A., produce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
TWELFTH WARD

Ammon. J. g.. susauehanna and Hamii-
Ammcn. ]. g. suseuehsnna and EaTnii-
Bates q % Som. 1884 n. Fifth. groceries.
Blair, G. NJ, sic Hamilton. groceries.
=Bueler. ]. F., 1904 y. sixth, candy;
Bon Ton Shoe shop, 1929 y. Third'
Bates. ]. B.. 1887 n. Third. cigars.
Balser. l. & Son, 100 n. SIXTH reel
Beshore, T.. asa Harris. produce;
Beshore, T., $50 Harris. wholesale pro-
conover. c. L. 172s n. Fourth. gro
trownshield, H. E. 1889 n. sixth. gro
bevor. ii. c.. 1724 y. Third, groceries.
Srantz. J.. 1901 \. Third, groceries
'ortenbaush. w. H. 1918 \. ihiru' res
Elkwood Poultry Supply Co, 17os n.
Third. wholesale supplies.
;OOS :OOS; G., lIa2 T. FTgTr6 T6ird sS6ss nO5tSn'
Iandshaw, c. f.. 154l y. Third. coal
Hess. z. H.. 1880 \. sixth drugs.
ehnies; ehPHon v ~ a. ISss SIS aEstS = sixth oysstFs
Rooms. II. c.. 1899 Penn. meats.
Iuntz, L. A, 1885 y. Third, candy.
;2dge. g: H. Is22 T. F99SSh' 9S5S Erotss sIHts
zIiIier. j. F.. 1882 y. sixth. hardware.
Iarsh. II. l., 1903 y. Fifth, meats.
Iehring. E. J., 1901 y. Fourth. gro
iartin.s I. G.. 1875 y. Fourth. groceries.
Ialony J.HH., 1919 Green. real estate.
Parfet. ]. A, 1871 y. Fourth, candy.
salston, NJ. 1901 \. Fourth. groceries.
Redmond. A., 1880 y. Third. autos.
Snyder. Mrs. NJ. 1898 y. Third, candy.
SnerriRger, J. r., 224 Hamilton, gro
ceries
hilbert. l.. 1542 y. Sixth. candy.
Follenberger. s J., 1888 y. Fourth. gro
ceries.
herman. D.. sol Hamilton. shoes.
mith. L. B.. a6S Delaware, milk.
'ripner, C. c, 1870 y. Fifth. groceries
Volford. ]. H, 1903 \. Third, gas man
ties.
vagner. J. H. 1859 y. Third, cigars.
Vest End Pharmacy, 1901 y. Third,
Drugs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20

ELehman. d. O.. 1884 n. Fourth. oysters.
appley, John, 1900 \. Fourth. shoes.
|Lant5. W. L, 1s4s \; sixth. groceries.
SSandts, c. F.. 1913 \. Third, fruit;
| drugs
RAeFadden. Elizabeth, 1883 n. Third.
meats.
kNefT, 4. C., 1880 ~. sixth. produce.
i've, e. NJ, 500 Kelker. groceries.
zOlewine. b, 1890 n. Fifth groceries
=Rex Auto Garage. 1917 \. Third, sup
plies and oil.
zseibert, Homer. 1909 y. Sixth. jsweler.
Shook. W. H. $50 Kelker. stoves.
StEine & Kise, 1909 Susouehanna. pro
ducs
schuster. Mrs. Clayton. sA MuencA.
groceries.
Smith. 9 w. 1906 n. Third. milk.
in l Store Co. 15IS n. sixth, groceries.
zWeiser, ]. NJ, S4T Muench. groceries.
Whitman, VIM, 1s45 \. Foerth. gro
zweakiey. c. s. 1881 n. Fourth. meats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
ROYALToN BOROUGH

Writ. c. L.. saddlery.
White. A. F., groceries.
Writ. VIM. real estate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20

Rogers. w. o.. cigars.
Shiro. Jacob. twine.
Smith, Harry, motion pictures.
Smith, Harry. cigars.
Smith. Harry, pool.
Smith. Harry. restaurant.
Thomas, ]. Frank, produos.
Umholtz. II. H.. produce.
Willier. ]. A, produce.
Zerfing. James, hardware.