davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-08
.Spigolature di Varieta'

strofe minacciante era del tutto e.
sterna, toccava solo il vecchio pan
neggio viennese, il quale veramente
e crollato 81 e static; ma non CO.
me 81 sperava a benefcio degi av-
versari dell Austria, bensi a tutto
prolific della potenza nuova che sor-
geva IN suo luogo impersonata dalla
passione di Tisza sorretta da tutto
il popolo Magiaro. La formula del
regime asburgico 81 e cosi capovolta
moi non abbiamo piu' in Europa una
potenza austro-ungarica, ma una un.
garo-austriaca. Questo e un vero RI
volgimento politico, che vale una ri
voluzione mel sistema politico con-
tinentale, naturatosi da lungo tenn
pc, ma precipitato realizzato dalla
guerra che avra' lie piu' grandi
consequence nell llassestamento futu-
ro dell Europa.
Mel 1878 neppure. Bismark, che
tante cose lcntane ha intraveduto,
s'era reso. conto della portata della
zione risoluta e chiarovegente del de-
legato di francesca Giuseppe al Con-
gresso di Berlino. II conte Andrassy;
Puomo ossessionato di orgoglio ma
giaro, come diceva Disrael, era la,
ira vecchi grandi uomini di State,
il solo rappresentante del tempt nuo-
vi. Egli, con la sua azione vittoriosa
ira diplomatici, deponeva a Berlino
la TERRIBLE semente della nuova sto-
ria. Per Bismark per Disraeli 81
trattava di battere sui tappeto verde
la Russia vincitrice in Oriente di
costringerla q ritornare sui suoi passi.
Ne la Germania ne lInghilterra vo
levano pero Paria di benefciare di
questo scacco della Russia. II conte
Andrassy era la, in atteggiamento
di colui che 81 presta scaricare gil
amici da una situazione penosa. Egli
accettava non senza riserve il man.
dato dell Austria di occupare la Bo-
snia e herzegovina; accettava appe-;
ma con piu' visible ripvgnanza di
il mandate al Sangiaccato
di Novi- Bazaar notificata AMI subj
to che di questo ultimo territorio
Austria, non avrebbe in nessun mo-
do assunto administrations, ma 81
sarebbe solo limltata a porvi delle
guarnigioni. II conte Andrassy como
sceva perfettamente tutta la natura
della materia che trattava: gil altri
del Congresso ne j.
gnoravano dat piu' elementari. II
'Drang-nach- Osten,, non nasceva
certo allora dalla politica tedesca, sc
Bismark poteva dire Ia conosciutihsi-
ma Erase; Che tutto POriente non va
eva per lui lie ossa di un soldato dl
Pomerania. Ma Andrassy 10 creava
nj questo "Drag-nach- Osten,, Il
,h'e' una specie di vortice dentro cui |
: ora precipitata tutta Europa i
Iuando, con la luce nuova che gil |
7eniva dal fatto compute, ne speci-
icava termini al suo imperatore
,on lie parole ricordate.
Nello stesso momento TUngheria |
oigliava coscienza della sua nuova
nissione. Gil ideali del '48 d'1mpor-
azione occidentale ed estranei ALA |
yera natura della sua razza, per le |
del suoi grandi uomini |
he gia' agivano Vienna, erano ora
lffatto dimenticati, inariditi cadu- |
i. Tn acre imperialismo rapace ed
81 rivelava brutalmente f. (
10 nellie coscienze del piu' puri cam
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-20

Wormy children are unhappy,
puny and sickly. They can't be
otheswise while worms eat away
their strength and vitality. A
few doses of Whites Cream YER
mifuge performs a marvellous
transformation. Cheerfulness
strength and the rosy bloom Of
health speedily return. Price
Doc per bottle. Sold by all deal
ers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-20
ARIZONA R%AMBOUILLFT

BUCKS. Just received ca
of one and two year old, ~
smooth, range raised, Rambouille,
bucks. $50. 90 per head. Corona
Trading Company, Corona, N. Nj.
For Sale: - Thoroughbred Plym-
outh Rock eggs, $1.OO for IS En-
quire Austin Patty.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-20

For Sale Jersey milk COW.
Address Earl Black, Oscuro, N.
Mex. 20.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-20

Neuralgia Of the face. shoulder.
b s, or feet requires a power
.emedy that will per citrate
the flesh, Billiards. Snow Lini.
ment possesses that power, Rub
bed in where the pain is felt is
all that is necessary to relieve
suffering and restore normal con-
ditions. Price 25c, SOC and 81. 90
per bottle. Sold by all dealers.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
HIGHLAND PARK
BOYS HELD FOR
STEALING AUTO

Emery Cook, 10 years old. and
Glen Jones, II years old. both OF
Highland Park, who we're arrested
Tuesday night, for violating the
"joy-riding" ordinance of that vii
lage, were arraigned Wednesday. in
Judge Ianagan's court on the more
serious charge OF stealing the car
In which they were riding when ar
rested.
They found the car In the rear of
saloon at Woodward.ave. and Six
Mjle-rd.. and proceeded TO take a
spin down Woodward-ave. at a fast
er rate OF speed than the ordi-
nance allows. In the Justice court
they waived examination on the
theft charge. and were bound over
to the Wayne county circuit court
TO await trial. Being unable to pro-
vide bonds for $500 each, they were
committed to jail
The car was returned 10 its own
or, John Marquette, proprietor of
the saloon
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
Charlotte Man Chosen
President In Final
Session
ST. JOSEPH WINS
NEXT MEETING
Heat Keeps Many Del
egates From
Sessions

Samuel Robinson. OF Charlotte.
was elected president OF the Michi.
gan state Firemen's association in
the final business session in the HO-
tel Pontchartrain. Thursday. Oscar
Rice, of Portland. was elected secre-
tary. Other officers were reelected
st. Joseph was selected AS the place
OF meeting for next year, and tho
convention will be held in the latter
part OF June 10 avoid the excessive
heat.
In paper read before the fire
men. Thursday morning. Boiler In
spector J. c. McCabe. of Detroit,
declared that the city is constantly
menaced by possible explosions from
the large quantities OF gasoline that
flow into the sewers from leaking
automobile receptacles.
Gasoline has an energy 10 times
greater than gunpowder, said Nc.
Cabe. and he was OF the opinion
there should be law In regard to
the Insurance hazard where 1t is in
use. lnhammable liquid ordinances
should be rigidly enforced.
Chief Claud Craig. OF Owosso, said
the advent OF moving pictures. with
their attendant dangers from fire
because OF certain materials used in
the films. had really helped TO les.
a. 90 L..
duction OF more stringent regula.
tons.
Samuel Robinson. OF Charlotte
statistician OF the association, in
paper on fire prevention, presented
figures on fire losses that showed
the United States in very unfav-
orable light as compared with other
countries. In Europe, the average
fire loss is 33 l-3 cents per capita.
while In this country it runs from
SPA 10 s2.5l per capita.
G. Vogerman, a stalwart fireman
from Niles, took occasion to repri-
mand delegates for poor attendance
at the business sessions. He re-
marked upon the scarcity OF Detroit
members. and said the visiting dele
gates had also neglected the ses-
sions
1T is shame" said Vogerman.
How can you go home and face
your mayor"
Thursday afternoon there was a
tuC.of-war AZ Navin field between
visiting Hrcmen and Detroit fire
men, and ball game for $50 in
gold between teams representa-
the Detroit FIRE department and tn
Grand laundry
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
PRESS FINGER
AND PAIN FLIES!

PITTSBURGH. July -..-FIow the
most irritating toothsche may be re-
lieved by pressure on certain FIN
gers, and the cure of hmbago. hay
fever, wry necks and other ailments
accomplished by almost the same
process, was outlined here by DIR.
Fred Kellogg. of Providence, r. l.,
before, the Pittsburgh Csteopathic
association, which brought him
here to lecture On "xone-therapy."
DR.. Kellogg. in describing zone
therapy.' used stereopticon slides
TO illustrate his claims for the treat
ment. According TO him, one has
but TO press a toothbrush against
the roof of his mouth to effect cure
for headache. All one has to do
when suffering with a troublesome
case of hay fever is to press the
forefnger of either hand on a hard
object. DIR. Kellogg stated that he
generally used IN aluminium CONT
to curb the disease.
"Tone-therapy" said DR.. Kellogg
will cure many ills which so far
have baffled medical science"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
is
DEFENDANT
IN COURT

John G. Swanteck is suing St Hy-
acinth's Roman Catholic church and
the city OF Detroit before Judge
Codd for permanent injunction re-
strainlng the church from building on
an alley in the rear OF Swantecks
hardware store at No. 1886 McDou-
gall-ave. He also asks the court to
order the common council to re
scind its action OF last August, vacat-
Ing the alley on the petition OF rhe
church.
Alleging that the church had the
alley closed in order to block his
store and force him to sell nj a low
figure. Swanteck testified on the
witness stand that he was perfectly
willing to sell for $4,000
The church committee met me
in saloon" said Swanteck, land
told me they would give me $4,000.
| said good night 10 them II wasn't
enough TO cover my property. The
buildings cost $4,000 the lot Is
worth more than $4,000 and the
value OF my business is no more than
covered by the rest. II gives me a
$500 a year net income. Other
parties offered me $4,000 for Il"
The lot. which Swanteck and his
wife, Katherine, own together. is on
the northeast corner OF McDougall
and Farnsworth. Denton Guinness,
counsel for the plaintiff, introduced
in evidence plans which showed
that the church intends building on
the ground covered by the alley.
Rev. Sylvester I. Kolkiewicz. the
pastor OF the church. was in court.
n the church will not buy his
property, Swanteck wants the alley
kept open. He SAYS that his bust
ness will be interfered with II II Is
closed.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
Denies Shark Ate Him,

BERKELEY. Cal, July -
George II. Baldwin positively denies
that he was eaten by shark. de
spite seemingly overwhelming evil
dence 10 the contrary. Recently a
maneating shark was killed off Cat
alma Island. and when It's interior
was examined fragments OF a mans
coat were found, to which was at
tached a pin OF the American SO
ciety OF Civil Engineers, bearing
Baldwin's name. His demise was
announced in some newspapers and
his wife began TO receive scores OF
kilograms and letters OF coincidence
Mrs. Baldwin some months ago gave
away one OF Baldwins old coats
from which she forgot to remove
the pin.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
Little Old Man Frog:
Florida Hero of Pro-
hibitiOnists
.HANLY LIKELY
TO BE LEADER
Social j Justice and
Peace Planks In
Platform
BY n. L. RENNICk.

(StdH Correspondent United Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 21.-The
Prohibition national convention Is
going to nominate someone-likely
j, Frank Hanly, of Indiana-for
president today, but little old man
from Johnston. Fla, is It's hero
This little old man sat pretty far
back In the convention hall Thursday
and talked TO his gray-haired, moth
erly-looking little wife who shared
the honors.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. John p
Coffin. who own 10000 acres OF land
down In Florida, but act and look
just like the rest of the home
folks who are attending the con.
vention.
This was all they did:
The Prohibitionists need money
10 run a campaign. The chairman
had called for contributions and
they were coming in slowly. A
voice back in the hall said some
thing about $4,000.
What's that" the crowd shouted
Collins gray head popped up
from the Florida delegation.
Yes, that's what said" he said.
Put me down for $4,000 -
The convention cheered and dele
gates toppled over their chairs to
get 10 Conn. They picked him up
and carried him 10 the platform.
Mrs. Coffin looked embarrassed, but
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
If YOU WORRY, READ THIS

Worry never brought any good 10
anybody. But, you say, 81 don't wor-
~ because | want TO, | worry be-
cause | can't help IT," Or. IL worry
because | have so much to worry
about"
We all have our troubles and wor.
~. OF course, makes matters worse.
The patient generally recognizes this
fact without being able to profit by II.
The doctor who could meet this
nervous condition and cure IL would
be the most popular medical man
alive. But he cannot do II because
the form OF nervous exhaustion
known as neurasthenia, OF which
worry Ia a characteristic symptom.
must be cured by the patient him
self. That is why you should write
today for the book Diseases of the
Nervous System" and read the chap
ter on 'Neurasthenia," So many
people have read II and written back,
This hits my case exactly. am Civ.
ing the treatment trial and being
benefited" that the pr. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady, ". Y. has
had lot Of these books printed and
will send you copy free on request
Or. Williams Pink Pills are a non
alcoholic tonic, particularly suited
for nervous, neurasthenic people
Your druggist sells them or they
will be mailed postpaid on receipt Of
price, so cents per box. six boxes for
$2.50.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
CLEAN -UP
STARTSO
EAST SIDE
Appalling Conditions
Encountered by SAM
tary Squad
WORK BEGINS
AT SUNRISE
Six Teams Cart Refuse
Away to City
Dump

Buckling into A task OF almost
colossal proportions inspectors from
the board OF health. the department
OF public works, police department.
and the Public Health league start.
ed at sunrise, Thursday morning, 10
clean the tenement district bounded
~ Hastings. Russell. Leland and
Aowena-sts.
Conditions in the houses. yards
and alleys in the first district 10 be
given an official cleanup were ap.
palling before the sanitary squad
commenced The district is prob.
ably the most congested and odor
Sferous in the city. Countless mil.
lions OF flies. piles OF debris and a
lamentable dearth OF garbage re-
ceptacles we're some OF the condi.
lions which, early Thursday morn
Ing, confronted the sanitary men.
Under the direction OF Inspector
Lombard. Patrolmen Schloud and
Schumacher. two former members
OF the police sanitary squad abol.
ished several months ago by Com.
missioner Gillespie, went ahead OF
the ID. F. W. men and ordered res,
dents TO throw all debris into the
alley.
After the alleys had been cleaned
for several blocks, wagons picked
II up and carted the rubbish 10 the
city dump. Adam Honscs. OF the ID.
p. W. is directing the work OF his
department and has assigned six
teams and Il dozen men 10 this one
job alone In one alley a block IN
length only two garbage cans were
found and neither Of these was in 4
sanitary condition
in single block. 80 children all
in ,lthy condition were playing in
the street. More were In the alley
watching the men at work cleaning
the district
II Is estimated that Il will take
the y. p W. two full days to COM
plete the task of cleaning the place
the first time. After that each resi-
dent must keep the rubbish in a
suitable receptacle and must clean
his yard and house at least once
uEfh,.
Wagons will call for the debris
and garbage daily and board Of
health 'aspectors will visit the
houses. Inspector Lombard gave his
men irS ructions to warn persons
suficie,Hy before making charges
Df uncleanllness against them, He
said 10 educate them TO be clean
before taking them into court.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, July 81. - The
possibility of a trade war with Eng
land over her blacklist policy was
deprecated by many officials here
Thursday. They said for one thing
that the Bryan arbitration treaty
might prevent the United States
from taking any retaliatory measures
before year. BY that time the ne
cessity for the blacklist very likely
will have disappeared.
Another difficulty which the gov
eminent will encounter is that of
proving steamship lines are violat.
ing the interstate commerce act In
refusing freight of blacklisted firms.
In the past the steamship companies
always have refused to lay COM
plant against the British authori.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

ties and have claimed there was so
much cargo they were justified In
not taking that OF a doubtful nature
The state department is expected
10 take the matter up shortly with
the British government. however. by
note and informal negotiation. In an
effort TO obtain notifications OF the
British order.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
Blow Up Street Cars.

WlLKESBARRE, Pa, July 20
Another trolley car OF the local
traction company was blown up by
dynamite today. making the second
attempt in two days TO kill the
striksbreaking crews. The first car
out today on the West Pittston run
was blown into splintercd timbers
Tho conductor was uninlured, but
the motorman sustained decorations
Of the body and will probably lose
the sight OF one eve. because OF
the boycott there were no passen.
gers aboard at the time.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

they picked her up, too. and carried
her up there with him.
Coffin's contribution Is believed
the largest ever made for a Prohibi-
tion campaign His pledge started
the ball rolling and funds rolled in
after that The collection was just
like one OF those donation parties
they have for country ministers.
Those who didn't have money gave
other things. One man tossed into
the pot a mortgage for s15S6s on
some Illinois law books and told the
collectors to get after the money.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21
Names to Be Published
From Time to
Time
TRADE WAR is
DEPRECATED
State Department Will
Take Up Issue With
London

NEW YORK, July 2l.-That the
British blacklist against American
firms with German connections is
not complete, but includes. in fact,
5000 names which will be made
public from time TO time, is the
statement attributed TO a prominent
banker by the Journal of Commerce
The blacklisting of other Ameri
can firms, the banker was quoted
as saying, depends upon how Amer
lean public opinion receives the first
list.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

Mary Chiffon. one Of whose des.
pendants married John Singleton
Copley. the painter, was the first
woman TO set foot ON American soil
from the Mayfower.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

Gen. w. A. Hardy, OF Oklahoma
City, Okla, has been a Mason fol
70 years.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-21

Alright cases have been patented
for protecting tennis rackets and
balls from dampness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-21
Real Estate-For Sale
FOR SALE

l943 Rudy street .$1.200
946 South Twenty-f -frst street.. $4,000
JOHN c. ORR. 22Z Market Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-21
ROTARIANS WIN
LANCASTER CUP
Harrisburg Club Brings Home
Trophy; Win All
Contests

President Howard c. Fry. of the
Rotary Club. headed a delegation of
forty-four Harrisburg Rotarians to the
first annual outing of the Lancaster
Rotary Club at Williamson Park and
Rocky Springs Park yesterday. Dele
cations from ;he Reading Rotary Club
and the York Rotary Club were also
the guests of the Lancaster club, Har-
risburg, under the leadership of Presi-
dent Fry, having the largest delega-
ton. The Lancaster club awarded
handsome cup to the Rotary club scor-
ing the highest number of points in
the various athletic contests, the cup
to be held until the next outing of the
Lancaster club, permanent custody OF
the same to be held by the club win
ming 1t three times. The Harrisburg
club won the trophy in these contests:
10o-yard dash, entered by Dwight L.
NJ. Raker and ]. William Roshon; won
by Raker.
Distance baseball throwing. entered
by Dwight L. NJ. Raker and William
B. Bennett; won by Raker.
Running broad Jump, entered by
William B. Bennett and Dwight l.. Nj.
Raker; won by Bennett, Raker win
ming second place.
Shot put entered by Charles W.
Boil, Jr., William Il. Bennett and
Dwight l.. NJ. Raker; won by Boil.
Relay race, entered by Richard C.
lobe, Charles w. POLL Jr., William b.
Bennett and Dwight L. Nj. Raker; won
by this team of Harrisburg Rotarians.
President Fry says he took the
bunch TO Lancaster to bring back
! the cup and that it is the intention OF
the Harrisburg club to win 1t three
successive times. thereby winning per-
manent possession.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-21
PHI PRODUCE
RN 4rrnrintcH prcrr


Philadelphia, June 81. - Wheat-Un-
changed: No. ?, red, spot and June. $1.O1
a Los; No. 2 southern, red, 99c 2 $IO1.,
Corn II,l - =. Higher: No Z yellow, local.
Oats - Steady; No. 2, white. 4s1s
a 4Ic; No. 3. white. 44@+5c.
city mills, winter, per ton, S2o.5o; west
ern. winter. per ton. $3.50; Spring. per
ton, s23.00@2S.50.
powdered. 7.40@7.75c; fine granulated,
$50 a 1850; confectioners' a. 7.2OM7.55c.
Butter - Market steady; western.
Griata Creamery fsrov extras dIo' SoSS1c; nearby
Eggs - The market is steady;
I.h'.s lam, and =" NJ :"
eesp Sase free s csse sss: per
per case; western, firsts. free cases,
'ss''S Live Poultry m as The market is firm;
Spring chickens, 22@ soc; do. broilers.'
sO@ Ssc: ducks, l4@16c: geese, 14@l6c.
22@221sc. do. good to choice, 21921h c;
do, small sizes. SdD 2Oc' old rOosters.
l5c: broiling chickens, nearby, $50
chickens. western. chuIey ~ fan~! -.
22c: 40 fair to l.'lod. i6VlSc. srrIr:
ducks. nearby, 10000; do, western, 12
ern. l5Dlfc
Potatoes = Market quiet. but steady;
Eastern Shore. No. |. per barrel. $s:75
a4;25; do, No; 2, do, s2:2SQ2;5o; do.
barrel, $3.75 q.4,25; do. No. l, do. $3.50 a
800; 90. culls. do, $1.25 a 1.50; North
Carolina and South Carolina. No. /. per
barrel. $4,000 3.25; do. No. 2, do, $3.50
$500.
Flour Market nominal; winter,
straights, $4.75 500; do, patents, 5000
q5.25t Spring .frsts clear, ,s5.s5Q5.75;
s5.5O@5.75; do, favorite brands. 1926 a
$50.
Hay - The market is dull and
barely barely .Steedyy Ssteady; oo. No l, large
bales, $4,000 245O; No. 2, do. s21.00@
$500; No. 3. do, s17.0oQ1s.oO;
Glover mixed, light mixed $4,000
1900; No: /. do. s2O.Oo921.O6; No. z.
do. $1,000 1900.
CHICAGO CATTLE
BY associated Press
Chicago. ILL.,, June 81. - Cattle - Re-
ceipts. $1,000; firm. Native beef cattle.
s7.70@11i0; stockers and feders. $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-21
Board and Rooms

BOARDERS WANTED - Room and
board for three men. Good country
board. Call at 1860 State street, near
Thirteenth. or bell phone 4SM.
BOARDING AND ROOMS - Can ac-
commodate a few more boarders; rea-
soma BILE rates, with the best the market
afIords. 123 South Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-21
STANDARD RAILS
ARE NEGLECTED
Low Priced Shares Revived
and Show Big Advances;
Motors Recover

New York, N. Y, June 21. - Inter
est in low-priced rails, notably Lake
Erie and Western. Toledo. ST. Louis
and Western and Texas and Pacific
was revived, those issues showing ad-
vances of to points.
Standard rails were neglected, how
ever, aside from occasional activity in
Reading and Lehigh Valley Motors
recovered fully from the early weeks
reversals, Willys-O Overland rising 13 y
points with 612 for Chandler and 3 Il
for Studebaker. Coppers also i'm.
proved, despite lower prices abroad
but zinc shares were heavy. Profit TAX
Ing materially reduced gains in al
quarters before midday. Bonds were
ire gular
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-21
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces the following eX-
aminations to be held in this city on
the dates named:
July is, 1916-Ordnance craftsman,
Navy Department.
July 10, 1916-Calculation operator
(machine). laboratory aid in seed test
ing.
July 1920, 1916-Attorney, Interstate
Commerce Commission; mechanician
and laboratory assistant.
Applications and further information
may be secured from the Secretary.
Board of Examiners Post Office, second
floor, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-21

FOR RENT - Large, we'll furnished
second floor room for rent. all convent
ences and use OF phone. S13 North Sec
ond street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-21
Situations Wanted-Male

WANTED - Days work OF any kind
Address 2Si Ridge street, Steelton, Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-21

FOR SALE - Desirable build
ing lots, located on Fourth, Fifth,
Schuylkill and Atlas streets, in
blocks or the whole. A splendid
opportunity for builder. Inquire
or address, F. R. Oyster, trustee,
care of Harrisburg Telegraph,
city.