davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

Furuseth was right, was abnor-
NAL. an "emotionless monster" a
strange bookish creature. capable
OF pleasuring In sensations only OF
the mind. And though l had been
surrounded by women all my days.
my appreciation OF them had been
aesthetic and nothing more. l
had actually. at times, considered
myself outside the pale, monk
ish fellow denied the eternal or
the passing passions l saw and un-
derstood so we'll In others. And
now IL had come. Undreamed of
and unheralded, II had come. In
what could have been no less than
an ecstasy, l left my post at the
head of the companionway and
started along the deck. murmur-
ing to myself those beautiful lines
of Mrs. Browning:
II lived with visions for my COM
pany
Instead of men and women years
ago,
And found them gentle mates,
nor thought to know
A sweeter music than they played
to me-"
But the sweeter music was play
Ing In my ears, and l was blind
and oblivious to all about me.
The sharp voice of Wolf Larsen
aroused me.
what the hell are you up to-"
he was demanding.
had strayed forward where
the sailors were painting, and II
came to myself to find my ad-
vancing foot on the verge of over
turning a paint-pot.
"Sleep-walking, sunstroke,--
what?" he barked.
No; indigestion, l retorted,
and continued my walk as II moth
ing untoward had occurred.
CHAPTER XXIV
Among the most vivid memoir
les of my life are those of the
events ON the Ghost which oc-
Cured during the forty hours
succeeding the discovery of my
love for Maud Brewster. /. who
had lived my life in quiet places.
only to enter at the age OF thirty
five upon course of the most
irrational adventure l could have
imagined, never had more incl
dent and excitement crammed into
any forty hours of my experience.
Nor can | quite close my ears to a
small voice of pride which tells
me | did not do so badly, all
things considered.
To begin with, at the midday
dinner, Wolf Larsen informed the
hunters that they were to eat
thenceforth In the steerage. 1t
was an unprecedented thing on
sealing schooners, where II is the
custom for the hunters to rank
unofficially as officers. He gave
no reason, but his motive was OBJ
vious enough. Horner and Smoke
had been displaying gallantry
toward Maud Brewster, ludicrous
in itself ad inoffensive to her, but
to him evidently distasteful.
The announcement was re-
ceived with black silence, though
the other four hunters glanced
Significantly at the two who had
been the cause of their Danish
ment. Jock Horner, quiet as was
his way, gave no sign; but the
blood surged darby across
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22
,swerjng quite calmly.

kswerng quite calmly:
an will come right. Miss
3re~ster. Trust me. 1t will come
y se answered with a grateful
little smile that sent my heart
pounding, and started to descend
the companion stairs.
For long while remained
standing where she had left me.
There was imperative need TO adj
Just myself, to consider the sig
nificance OF the changed aspect Of
things. II had come. at last, love
had come, when ! least expected
II and under the most forbid
ding conditions. or course, my
philosophy had always recognized
the ineyitableness of the love-call
sooner or later; but long years of
bookish silence had made me in
attentive and unprepared.
Anw now II had come! Maud
Brewster! My memory flashed
back to that first thin little vol
ume on my desk, and | saw before
me, as though In the concrete,
the row of thin little volumes on
my library shelf. How had well
coined each Of them! Each year
one had come from the press, and
TO me each was the advent of the
year They had voiced kindred
intellect and spirit, and as such
| had received them into a CANA
raderie OF the mind; but now
their place was in my heart.
My heart? A revulsion OF feel
ing came over me. ! seemed to
stand outside myself and to look
at myself incredulously. Maud
Brewster! Humphrey Van Wey-
den, the "cold-blooded fish," the
"emotionless monster" the ANA
lytical Demon" of Charley Furu-
seth's christening, in love! And
then, without rhyme or reason,
all sceptical. my mind flew back
to a small biographical note in the
red-bound Who's Who" and
said to myself, she was born in
Cambridge, and she is twenty
seven years DID," And then |
said, "Twenty-seven years old and
still free and fancy free?" But
how did I know she was fancy
free? And the pang of newborn
jeaousy put all incredibly TO
flight. There was no doubt
about II. was Jealous: therefore
| loved. And the woman | loved
was Maud Brewster.
y, Humphrey Van Weyden, was
in love! And again the doubt as
sailed me. Not that | was afraid
Of it, however, or reluctant to
meet IL. On the contrary, idealist
that 7 was to the most pronounced
degree, my philosophy had always
recognized and guerdoned love as
the greatest thing in the world,
the aim and summit of being, the
most Exquisite pitch of Joy and
happiness to which life could
thrill, the thing of all things to
be hailed and welcomed and taken
into The heart. But now that II
had come could not believe. |
could not be so fortunate. II was
too good, too good to be true.
Symon' g lines came into my head;
~ wandered all these years among
A world Of women, seeking you.
And then l had ceased seeking.
1t was not for me, this greatest
thing in the world, had decided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

here 1t was, now, and / was face
to face with 1t. That 1t should
be as vital as possible, ii required
no more than that the woman
should be Maud Brewster, who
now charmed me in person as she
had long charmed me through her
work.
No one more out of environ
ment could be imagined. She was
a delicate, ethereal creature,
swaying and willowy, light and
graceful of movement. 1t never
seemed to me that she walked, or,
at least, walked after the ordi-
nary manner of morals. Hers
was an extreme lithesomeness,
and she moved with a certain in
definable airiness, approaching
one as down might float or as a
bird on noiseless wings.
She was like a bit of Dresden
china, and / was continually inn
pressed with what I may call her
fragility. AS at the time | caught
her arm when helping her below,
30 at any time ! was quite pre-
pared, should stress or rough
handling befall her, to see her
crumble away. / have never seen
body and spirit in such perfect
accord. Describe her verse, as
the critics have described 1t. as
sublimated and spiritual, and you
have described her body. 1t seem
ed to partake of her soul, to have
analogous attributes, and to link
1t to life with the slenderest OF
chains. Indeed, she trod the earth
lightly. and in her constitution
there was little of the robust clay
She was in striking contrast tC
Wolf Larsen. Each was nothing
that the other was, everything
that the other was not. | noted
them walking the deck together
one morning, and / likened then
to the extreme ends of the human
ladder of evolution--the one the
T, elimination of all savagery, the
other the finished product of the
finest civilization. True, VOL
Larsen possessed intellect to al
unusual degree, but 1t was direct
ed solely to the exercise of hi
savage instincts and made hin
but. the more formidable a savage
He was splendidly muscled, I
heavy man, and though he strod'
with the gertrude and directnesl
of the physical man, there wal
nothing heavy about this stride
The jungle and the wilderness
lurked in the uplift and downpu
OF his feet. He was cat-footed
and 1.-the, and strong, Away
strong. ! likened him to SOM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

great tiger, a beast of prowess
and prey. He looked it, and the
piercing glitter that arose at
times in his eyes was the same
piercing glitter | had observed in
the eyes of Gagged leopards and
other preying creatures of the
wild.
But this day, as l noted them
pacing up and down, i saw that
1t was she who terminated the
walk. They came up to where /
was standing by the entrance to
the companionway. Though she
betrayed it by no outward sign,
/ felt, somehow, that she was
greatly perturbed. She made
some idle remark, looking at me,
and laughed lightly enough; but
saw her eyes return to his, invol-
UNFAIRLY, as though fascinated;
then they fell, but not swiftly
enough to veil the flush of terror
that filled them.
It was In his eyes that I saw
the cause for her perturbation.
Ordinarily gray and cold and
harsh, they were now warm and
soft and golden, and all advance
with tiny lights that dimmed and
faded, or we'll up till the full orbs
were flooded with a glowing radi-
ance. Perhaps II was to this that
the golden color was due; but
golden his eyes were, enticing and
masterful, at the same time lur-
ing and compelling, and speaking
a demand and clamor of the blood
which now woman, much less
Maud Brewster, could misunder-
stand.
Her own terror rushed upon
me, and in that moment of fear
the most terrible fear a man can
experience, IL knew that in mex
pressible ways she was dear to me.
The knowledge that / loved her
rushed upon me with the terror.
' and with both emotions gripping
at my heart and causing my
blood at the same time to chill
and to leap riotously. / felt my
self drawn by power without my
will to gaze into the eyes of Wolf
Larsen. But he had recovered
himself. The golden color and
the dancing lights were gone. Cold
and gray and glittering they were
as he bowed brusquely and turned
away.
II am afraid" she whispered
with a SILVER. II am SO afraid"
], too, was afraid, and what OF
my discovery of how much she
meant to me my mind was in a
turmoil; but succeeded 10 an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

Wholesale Hay and Grain
Prices
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22
BY JACK LONDON.
Continued From Yesterday
CHAPTER XIII

villa l. iIAh <N<hiAA
Brave winds, blowing fair,
swiftly drove the Ghost north
ward into the seal herd. We en-
countered it well up to the
forty-fourth parallel, In a raw
and stormy seq across which the
wind harried the fog-banks in
eternal flight. For days at a
time we could never see the sun
nor take an observation; then
the wind would sweep the face of
the ocean clean, the waves would
ripple and flash, and we would
learn where we were. A day of
clear weather might follow, or
three days or four, and then the
fog would settle down upon US,
seemingly | 'cker than ever.
The huntl. vas perilous; yet
the boats, low, day after day,
we're swallowed Up in the gray
obscurity, and we're seen no more
till nightfall, and often not till
long after, when they would
creep in like sea-wraiths, one by
one, out of the gray. Vain
wright,-the hunter whom Wolf
Larsen had stolen with boat and
men,--took advantage OF the
yelled sea and escaped. He dis
appeared one morning in the en-
circling fog with his two men,
and we never saw them again,
though it was not many days
when we learned that they had
passed from schooner to schooner
until they finally regained their
own.
This was the thing l had set
my mind upon doing, but the OPP
portunity never offered. 1t was
not in the mates province to go
out in the boats, and though ]
Unanswered cunningly for 1t,
Wolf Larsen never granted me
the privilege. Had he done so,
should have managed somehow
to carry Miss Brewster away
with me. AS 1t was, the situation
was approaching stage which !
was afraid to consider. / invol-
unfairly Stunned the thought oil
| IL, aud yet the thought continu-
ally arose in my mind like
haunted specter.
had read sea-romances in my
time, wherein figured, as a mat
ter OF course, the lone woman In
the midst of shipload OF men;
but ] learned, now, that l had
never congratulated the deeper
Significance of such a situation
the thing the writer's harped upon
and exploited so thoroughly. And
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22
ARTISTS HERE
in CONCERT
THIS EVENING

The first Of two concerts for
the benefit of the Sunshine so.
ciety, an INSTRUMENTATION or
ganization which carries good
cheer into dark corners, will be
given tonight at the First Chris
tion church, 9th ave. and X st.
II will be followed by the con-
GLIDING number Of the series to-
morrow evening.
The artists to take part are
Jane futile, dramatic soprano;
Genevieve Fodrea, violinist, aud
Adela Laue, concert pianist.
Miss Tuttle's numbers for to-
night will include the "Non la
Sospiri" aria from La Tosca. Miss
Laue will play the Lucia" sex
tet among other selections, and
the well known "Humoresque" OF
Dvorak is among Miss Fodrea 3
numbers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

home prizes valued Mt more
than $2,OOO,OOO; had
equipped a squadron Of four
fleet auxiliary cruisers and
had driven the flag of Great
Britain into hiding along the
entire west coast.
England became aroused, rush
ed over some of her strongest
and early in the spring
of 1914 caught Porter at disad-
vantage in the port Of Valparaiso.
Here. two ships against one,
3S long range guns against 6, a
battle lasting two hours and 20
minutes was fought till more than
half his men were killed or dis
abled, when the brave captain
struck his flag and surrendered,
earning even from heated foes
the tribute of profound respect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22
PricesPaid Wholesale Deal
ers For Vegetables. Fruit

Fruits-Native appies. 1901.
Bananas, 4hc lb. Jap oranges
box, 75c. Oranges, Navels
$2@2.25. Lemons, $3@3.5O,
Grape fruit, $3.50 box. Cali grape
fruit, $3.50 box. Persimmons,
10c lb. Pomegranates. So box.
Spanish Malaga grapes, $3.50 key.
Pineapples. $3.50 doz. Califor-
MIA strawberries, SO box.
Vegetables-Gr'n onions boz,
50; Ore. yellow, cwt.. Wis.
Head lettuce, Cali, $2.25 per
crate; leaf lettuce, 81. Yaki-
man turnios. $1.25; rutabagas.
$1.75 sack; carrots, $1.25. Pota-
toes, Melted Gem, $21@22 ton.
White River, SIS ton. Cab
bage, So cwt. Ore. cauliflower,
$2.35 CT. Walla Walla spinicl,
S1.10 box. Chill peppers. $1.35 bx.
Wax beans, SC. Pumpkins, 1hc.
Ore. cider, 25 % 30c. Celery, $40
$50 crate. Sprouts, SC lib. Flor
ida tomatoes, So crate. Rhubarb,
fc lib. Sweet potatoes. cwt., $3.50;
iced. potatoes, $4,000. Calf
iornia radishes, zoe doz. blu. ILL.,
aois cucumbers, 25c each. Green
peas, 1sc lib. Asparagus, lb., 15c.
Hops, 1914 crop, 10 @15c; 1918
crop, Is @ lac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

On Christmas Day, 1912,
the Essex captured the Brit
ish schooner Elizabeth and
week later Capt. Porter con-
ceived the daring idea of
taking his ship around the
Horn into the Pacific ocean,
where no Yankee warship
had ever been.
In March the Essex reached
South Americas western shore.
When Porter entered this re.
gion rs British whalers were
drifting about like swans on q
lagoon. Some did not even know
a war was on.
Within six months Porter
and his gallant crew had
captured Ia ships, some with
rich cargoes, many larger
than his own; had sent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

You hear a lot about the ex-
ploits of the German cruisers Eitel
Frederick and Emden these days.
But did you ever hear of the
cruise of the frigrate Essex, Of
the United States navy?
Its commander was Capt. David
Porter, a hero of the U. s. N.
Aboard 1t, when 1t sailed from the
Delaware river, Oct. %, 1912, was
a crew of 254 men and one boy IL
years old--David Glasgow Farra-
gut.
The first hostile sail proved to
be the British packet Motion, car
rying 10 guns, 81 men and $685.
900.
Porter took the guns, the men
and the money abroad the Essex
and started the prize ship home
ward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22
"SEA WOLF ,;;;' ,; 4; :',;!; ;,,'!


Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22
Wholesale
Quotations
Selling Prices to Retailers
For Butter, Eggs and Cheese

Washington. 16c; Til.
iamook, Is @17c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 20022c;
Butter--Wasningron creamery,
29L30c; California, soc.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Fresh Meats - Steers 12K D
l3c; cows. 11h @12c; heifers,
12c: hogs, trimmed sides. 16hc,
ewes. lie; mutton, wethers.
12kc; lamb. lac; veal. 12014c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22
Prices Paid Producers For
Meats, Butter, Eggs, Poultry

Livestock-Cows, GO &C; calves
8@9c; hogs. TIC; sheep, 40 SO;
lambs, SC. Dressed hogs. Toe.
Butter ana Eggs-rancn but
ter. 81 a csc; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, 18419c.
Poultry - chickens. dressed.
loo lie; ducks, 12c; squads, 81 90
225; chickens, live, 9010c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-22

Wheat hay, $14015: clover,
e16@17; alfalfa, $14@15; corn,
| k37; cracked, $50; wheat, $4S;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
THE WILTSHIRE Virginia ala, :,


view; capacity $50; private baths. run
ming water in rooms, elevator. fine
porches, &c; music Special-$126O up
weekly; $3.50 up daily; open all year;
booklet; auto at trains. SAMUEL ELLIS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
SCHOOL MONEY NOT
LIKELY TO GO SOON
State Treasury Low in Funds and
Collections VIII Not Start
For a While Yet

State officials believe that because OF
the low condition of the available cash
balance in the State Treasury 1t will
be at least a fortnight before any of
the school districts will receive any
of their appropriations. Under the
school code the school appropriation
is due to be paid the first Monday of
July. but none has been paid out, al
though districts have been writing for
money.
The Department of Public Instruc-
tion has drawn the warrants for all of
the 1850 districts in the State and will
send them to the Auditor General as
soon as word is received that the
finances are in shape to stand the
payments. Last year to this time
over three-quarters of a million dol
lars had been paid out.
The money to be paid out will be
the last of the 1918 appropriation.
that made this year not becoming
available until next year, as the State
aid is for the year closed in June.
Thousands of settlements for State
taxes have been made by the Auditor
General and State Treasurer, but as
the companies have sixty days in which
10 make payment it is regarded as
unlikely that there will be much in
crease in the State revenue before the
latter part of August. None of the big
railroads or companies which pay mill
lions OF dollars in State tax on capital
as vet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
Cottages Well Filled For
Stoverdale Campmeeting

Stoverdale, Pa, Aug. 2.-Cottagers
and visitors attended morning and
evening services of the Stoverda ale
United Brethren Church on Sunday in
the tabernacle on the campgrounds.
The Rev. ]. E. Werlich. the pastor.
delivered sermons. Nearly all the cot
tages are occupied and the few vacant
ones will be opened this week. Adver-
usements in the Harrisburg news
pa pers several weeks ago had to be
withdrawn, as more applications for
cottages were received than could be
supplied.
Mr. and Mrs c. U. Fencil, the Rev.
and Mrs. Scott Wagner took an auto
trip to New York city.
The Misses Esther Ruth and Laura
Moore, supervisor at the Har-
risburg Hospital, spent Saturday and
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Z. d. Ruth
at the SUISSE Ruhe.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Gentzler. of
Harrisburg, will occupy the Ruheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dugan and son
alter spending three weeks at the
Shamrock returned to their home in
Highspire on Saturday.
Mrs. Edwin Knisely left on Sunday
to spend several days at her Harris
burg home.
Mrs. Edward Johnson, of Harris
burg, is spending some time with her
sons at Kamp Kumfort.
Edgar Hastings, Miss Hetty Hast
ings. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Etter and
daughter Letha, of Highspire. are
spending several weeks in the grove.
Miss Edna Dowdell, Miss Dorothy
Dowdell and Miss Mabel Bright re-
turned to Harrisburg to-day after
spending a week at the Cliffrest as the
guests or Miss Margaret Engle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
Orders in Pittsburgh
Now Total $1OO,OOO,OOO
Special TO The Tslerrnhh

Pittsburgh, Aug. 2.-According TO
j. Jerome Nordman, secretary of the
Foreign Trade Commission of Pitts
burgh, contracts aggregating $lO0.-
100000 are being manufactured in
Pittsburgh. Mr.. Nordman said he
had record of more than s9l. .00O.
600 and there were a number which
were not listed. Not all of the ex-
port business is for war material
either. Goods valued at $4,000, 600
are being made for ordinary domestic
consumption.
The Russian government has four
metallurgists and chemists here in
specting the $4,000 freight cars be-
ing built by the Pressed Steel Car
Company. They said Russia would
require a vast amount of steel pro
ducts outside of war material and
that most of these would have to be
ordered in this country.
Yesterday" said Secretary Nord-
man, we had an inquiry for a large
quantity of cork insoles, and there
is not day passes which does not
bring forth an inquiry from some
foreign country asking for Pittsburgh
products. This week we have re-
ceived orders from Honduras, Spain.
France, Italy. Argentina, Turkey,
Greece, Japan and Uruguay"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
LAW AND ORDER SOCIETY
FORMED
Special 10 TIE Teleerabb

Columbia, Pa, Aug. 2.-Lancaster
will continue to wage warfare on vice
and immortality in all its forms. The
Law and Order Society will be incor-
porated and among those whose
names appear as incorporators are
William Fl. Keller, William H. Hager
and E. NJ. Hartman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02

HOTEL MAJESTIC HiasRa HissInia Reno1ss, sH; s1d
ed throughout; center of attractions:
private baths, white service. etc.; SUI
perior table. Special. $1,000 up weekly;
$500 up daily. Booklet. NJ. A. SMITH.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
RED PINPLES
D|SFICURED FACE
And Arms. Could Not Sleep Be-
cause Of Pain. Ashamed to
Go Out. In 2 Weeks
HEALED BY CUHCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT


my trouble began with sman pimples,
red in color and at times looked like blots Of
blood. My face and arms were just horrid
to look at. When the breaking out itched
had TO scratch. and at night could not
rest or sleep because OF the pain. My face
and arms were dishgured so l was ashamed
to go out. 1 could not put my hands IN
hot water because it gave me pain.
Il used - Soap and Ointment.
- Soap. etc, but to no purpose
was now quite exhausted and seeing Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment advertised I got
some. After using them about two weeks
my face and arms were just as clean as
ever before and I was entirely wall"
(Signed) Miss Bessie Martfnyak. 6I Rail-
road ST.. Sharon. Pa, March %, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. 'Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. I. BOs-
tOa." Sold throughout the world
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
HOTEL

DOUBLING GAP SPRINGS. PA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
HOTEL MATTHEWS

AsBURY PARK. N. j.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02

The Frontenac 6entuGfg Giase tg Rsgcs Ays.
A modern high-class, home-Iike hotel;
Cap. ESQ; finest hotel section, central to
every attractions ocean view rooms
cool porches, metal beds. elevator;
white service. IS. $40. $3.50 weekly.
Booklet. W. f. WATTS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02

Doubling Gap, Pa, will be open during
the month of August. Special attention
along with reduced rates will be given
| to Harrisburg patrons. Inquire of Mrs
George A. Freyer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02

302 First Ave. Catering especially to
Harrisburg people. Block to beach.
Every convenience. Special rates
A V. MATTHEW'S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
The WorthingtOn Cottage

Al South Virginia Avenue
Atlantic City, n. j.
MRS. NJ. w. SPICER, of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
HOTEL WILLARD Fl Fl

New York Ave. and Beach, cool loca-
ton; Cap. 400; elevator, private baths
excellent table; bathing privileges (;
$3.50 up wkIy; $500 up dly. Booklet.