davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24

| first instance from precisely where he
had left it and seemingly in the same
condition in which it had been placed
in the safe. All that confronted the
startled trio now was the worthless
package of brown paper.
Helen looked at Rhinelander with
the utmost sympathy. He took the
catastrophe hard. Much had trans
pired within recent weeks to try his
endurance and this seemed climax
to all the misfortunes that had gone
before. Under happier circumstances,
with a credit of unquestioned and am
pie resources to draw on, he would
have given the incident little thought.
But he knew the efforts of his back
ers were already strained anG that a
fierce opposition already met every
effort to extend assistance to him.
His men were disaffected by the delay
in getting their money. He had prom
ised it to them unqualifiedly today,
had told them the money was in hand.
Most unpleasant possibilities suggest
ed themselves. The men might throw
down their tools; they might march in
body over to the enemy-and men
were as scarce and hard to get as the
means to finance the construction
work.
Rhinelander wiped his brow and
turned, detected, from the counter. He
had not the heart to wire Oceanside of
the calamity. The first thing neces-
sary, in any event, was to make an eff
fort to appease the men and, starting
to his camp, he attempted to do this.
The men, made uneasy by Rhineland-
er's sudden disappearance after his
promise to pay, were g-umbling
around Wood, the foreman, who was
using his best efforts to quiet them.
Rhinelander now reappeared from the
station, but empty-handed. He brought
with him the rifled package, showed
this to Wood and to the men; OK
planned that he had been robbed and
told the men they would have to wait
Those closest in the group that
crowded around him had been primed
for a disturbance by Spike and his two
confederates. They sneered 81 Rhine
Iander's statements and told him they
wanted their pay. Lyons. hurrying
over from the station, reported to
Rhinelander that the express company
and the chief special agents Office had
been notified Of the robbery and de-
tectives were on the way. But while
Wood and Lyons argued with some Of
the disafected, Spike and his COM
panions lured others of them to a hut
on the edge Of the camp limits, where
a sort Of blind pig was in operation.
Here Spike. spending money freely.
piled the grumbling laborers with
liquor and advised them to stand on
their rights and refuse to work If
their money was not at once forthcom
ing.
Rhinelander made up his mind not
to dodge the issue and be assured
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24
Success secret Revealed.

He had that well groomed, well fed
looking after himself appearance that
goes with prosperity and the corner
hangers on made way fer him as he en-
bangers.on made way for him as he en-
diamond ring and another iine dia-
mond blazed from his scarf pin.
He approached the counter, tossed
down a dime and called for a highly
advertised brand of scent smokes.
When the box was thrust before him
he carefully picked out two, stuffed
them in his pocket and started out
the door
One Of the hangers-on looked after
him and shook his head:
Wearing diamonds like that and
smoking nickel cigarsl"
The purchaser caught the remark,
and turned quickly.
"Yes," he called back. and that's
how he got those diamonds"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24

they fought, reckless of consequence
nearer and nearer to the edge of the
roof. For a moment both their lives
were in peril. but Helen. her fighting
blood up, would have chung to her
prisoner il it had cost her life.
Providentially, the harried man, fast
losing his nerve under her frantic at
tack, and pushing to the edge of the
parapet in the wild ass Ilt, flung
Helen violently of in an effort to
throw her over the roof parapet to
her death. In his terrific effort ne
lost his balance. With a scream he
tried to recover his foothold Helen,
seeing his desperate plight, would
have caught him to save his life, but
fortunately for herself. she could not
reach him in time. Had she done so.
her own death would have been inevi
table, for Dan. swaying wildly. slipped
again. He caught with fearful curse
at the empty air. 1t was too late for
anyone to aid him now. and the next
instant he had plunged headlong OFF
the roof to his death.
Helen turned to the officer. who, in
a grapple with Sykes, was fighting
in the grasp Of the powerful criminal.
to save himself from being hurled
through an adjoining skylight
Below the two. the fat man, Bat,
looking up, beheld his confederate in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24

over to the camp to see what assist
and his men.
Helen, frantic as she saw the train
pulling away with the burglars, looked
around for help. Nothing seemed to
offer in any direction and she turned
distractedly back to the Office to wire
speeder. deserted moment before by
the lineman.
With a start she turned to 1t, took
hold of the handles, pushed the car
forward a length, found IL responded
to her touch. and hardly giving
thought as to whether she could man
age the machine, conceived, as it be-
gan to pick up speed, that possibly she
could overtake the departing train
This idea, once in her head, she had
only to jump into the seat and in an
other moment she was in pursuit Of
the train-then travelling through :
zone of fire from the burning camp.
Catching at the infiammable mate
rial with which It's path was freely
spread, leaping from tent to tent and
hut to hut, licking UP the canvas and
eating rapidly into the flimsy wooden
structures that barred its way. engulf-
ing machinery, wagons and equipment
in it's quick advance, the fire, famed by
the north wind and its own suction,
tore along like a whirlwind. with
Rhinelander and his gang doing their
best to check it. By the time the train
had reached the vicinity of the camp,
the fire had jumped the track and the
flames rose on all sides as the local
headed through them.
Close behind the t1aiE, Helen, run
ming the lineman's speeder, was doing
her utmost to attract the attention OF
the train crew. Their eyes were fixed
on the fire. Helen sped through the
angry fire, and gained on the last
moving train until but a slight gap
separated the nose of her speeder
from the rear platform. Then mount
ing on the footboard of the roaring lit
tie motor, she sprang with all her
strength to the observation platform
OF the rear car.
The conductor and brakeman, look
ing back at that moment from the
coaches to watch the fire, discovered
the pursuing speeder. The two started
back for the rear platform and they
reached # just as Helen landed In
front Of them from her jump.
what in the world?" demanded the
Conductor, as he looked from the ex-
cited girl to the deserted lineman's
car, now falling back In the race It had
maintained with the train. What in
thunder" he again demanded Of Helen,
in simple. good faith. are you trying
to do, Miss Holmes?"
Helen, short Of breath and Wild with
excitement, tried to explain: "Mr.
Rhinelander." she said. between gasps,
was robbed yesterday. Thieves took
ais pay roll from our safe last night
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24

such of the men as would listen that
II they would give him little time he
would replace the pay roll on his per.
sonal credit; and that no one should
lose a cent through the accident. The
difficulty was to get the men to listen.
The strike idea spread through the
camp like an infection, and reason
was for the moment completely for
gotten. Spike, perceiving the mischief
well under way and anxious to get the
two city criminals out of the way be-
fore the detectives from headquarters
should arrive and round up the camp
for suspects, directed Spike and Dan
to beat it" back to town on the To-
cal passenger.
At this time a sudden and unexpect-
ed complication arouse. With Spike,
the party returned to the shack for a
final drink, and when they left It.,
Sykes and Dan started for the station,
But lighted match carelessly thrown
to the ground inside the hut, falling
among rubbish, had ignited it, and al
most before the pair reached the sta
ton the hut was on fire.
Entering the waiting room with his
companion, Sykes bought tickets from
Helen for the city. When with Dan he
walked out on the platform. the local
train had pulled in and the crew were
looking at the fire in Rhinelander's
camp. A strong wind from the north
was tanning the blaze. Men ran use
lessly about trying to tear the hut
down. But the engineer of the local,
realizing that If the camp caught fire
he would be held up. decided to try to
get his train past before the flames
should spread enough to detain him.
Sykes and Dan boarded the train at
the moment 1t pulled slowly out. In
the office, while Helen was putting
away the bill with which Sykes had
paid for the tickets, her attention was
arrested BY blot Of ink on the edge
of it, With a woman's intuition, she
realized almost at once that the ink
stained bill was one of those stolen
from the express package the night
before. Running out on the platform,
she told Lyons of the discovery. But
at that moment Lyons was too much
concerned in the fire, now rapidly
spreading across the camp, to give the
necessary attention to what Helen
said, and together with lineman who
had just stopped his little speeder car
before the station, the agent hurried
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24
AUTHOR OF WHISPERING
SMITH," "THE MOUNTAIN
DIVIDE" STRATEGY OF
GREAT RAILROADS" ETC.
SYNOPSIS.

Little Helen Holmes. daughter of Gen
erai Holmes, railroad man. is rescued from
imminent danger on a scenic railroad by
George Storm, a newsboy. Grown to
young womanhood Helen saves Storm,
now fireman. her father. and his friends
Amos Rhlnelander. financier. and Robert
Seagrue. promoter. from threatened col
!ision. Safebreakers employed by Sea-
grue steal General Holmes survey plans
tally wound the general and escape Her
fathers estate badly involved by his
death. Helen goes To work on the Tide
water Seagrue uses Spike to set fire 70
powder train hauled by Storms engine.
Helen saves Storm from horrible death.
Helen RECEIVERS the survey plans from
Seagrue, and though they are taken from
her, finds an accidentally made proof of
the survey blue print Storm. employed
by Rhinelander, wins a fight with Sea-
grues men for possession of a consign-
anent of railroad ties
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24
SIXTH lNSTALLMENT
HELEN'S WILD RIDE

Helen spied him the minute she
stepped inside Rhinelander's hut to de-
liver the telegram-a small, fluffy hun
die of black and white, lying curled up
tightly on Rhinelander's cot, as if this
was the haven of warmth and refuge
so long sought. Where" demanded
Helen of Rhinelander, and emphasiz-
ing each word in amaZement, did you
get that dear, little dog?"
That dear. little dog" explained
Rhinelander. with corresponding EN-
phasis, lis the last addition to my al
ready overburdened pay roll"
What's his name? Who" demand
ed Helen in delight. put him on?"
He just got hold with his teeth and
hung on. He blew into camp the other
day, the tiredest. orneriest, hungriest-
looking cur you ever saw. Some mo-
toring party lost him, probably"
Rhinelander reread his telegram:
Rhinelander,
Signal:
Monthly pay roll on No. 4. n.
Say, this is news; best I've had this
week. The pay roll is overdue three
days and these Greeks and Mexics are
a suspicious bunch. What's your
hurry" he asked as Helen made ready
to CO.
81 must rum" said Helen. I'm alone
this morning"
Don't be in a rush; I'm going over
that way myselS" returned Rhineland-
er, picking up his hat THE pup will
keep house few minutes"
Leaving the hut door open, Rhine
lander. accompanied by Helen, started
for the station. Two good comrades.
as well as devoted friends, Helen and
he laughed and joked along their way,
watched from the farther end of the
camp by Spike, who, disgraced. chafed,
half in hiding, awaiting some oppor-
tunity for mischief to turn up-some-
thing that would release from honest
idleness.
1t was to be an irony of fate that
now made of the homeless dog an in
strument to serve the purpose of the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24

restless criminal The puppy, alone.
in the tent, refreshed by his nap, in
vigorated by his breakfast, and i'm
PEELED, Rhinelander would have said.
by the devil, looked about for some
thing to interest him. Selling the tele-
gram in his sharp teeth, the de- start
ed to tear it to pieces. At that juno
ture an inquisitive squirrel, pausing
before the open door, peered sharply
into the hut.
To the dog, this looked like formal
challenge. He was so overcome by
the impudence of it that he sprang
from the table, forgetting to put the
telegram back where it belonged.
Away he dashed, telegram in teeth.
after the squirrel.
There was but a single spectator of
this dash-the brooding Spike. AS the
dog tore past Spike the telegram
dropped from his mouth almost at the
convict's feet, and idly picking the
paper up Spike opened and read it:
RhineIander,
Signal:
Monthly pay roll on No. 4.
Brief though the message was, it
contained enough news to arouse
Spike.
Casting only glance in the direc-
ton Of the fleeing dog, Spike. clutch
ing his find, hurried toward Seagrue's
camp and lost no time In coyertly
showing him the message. without ex-
pIaining how II had fallen into his
hands.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24
HEAL SKIN TROUBLES
That Itch. Burn and Disfiaure by
Using cutieura. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Rashes.
eczemas. pimples. dandruff and sore
hands yield to treatment with Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Relief is immedi-
ate and healment, in most cases. com
plete, speedy and permanent.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold eyerywhere.-Adv.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24
Alaskan Relndeer Industry.

The reindeer industry in Alaska
was started in 1892 by the importa-
ton OF III of these animals from ST.
IBERIA. Today the combined herds
number more than $4,000 They are
steadily increasing. despite the fact
that 5000 of the creatures are killed
annually for food and their skins.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24
The o. & w. Thun Co.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Alternative FUNCTION.

Knicker-Did she promise to be a
sister to you?
Bocker-No; president of human
ity.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24

You can judge no woman's sense Of
humor by the way she giggles at her
husbands jokes
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-24

A woman seldom brags Of her good
judgment. but men were liars ever.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
Summer Resorts and
Cottages

SEASHORE-FURNIS
WILDWOOD CREST, N. J.-Beautiful
all white Moorish designed cottage, II
rooms; porches; ocean view; double
garage. Rent or sell. clear or subject
to mortgage. Owner, Alb South Fiftfeth
street. Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
SELL ITg
MARY, THE SHOE
SLICER, IN COURT
Has New Way of Getting the
Very Latest Thing in
Footwear

one way to obtain a supply of latest
style shoes and possibly a little money
on the side was explained at the open
ing of June quarter sessions to-day
when pretty Mary Soper was placed
on trial on three charges of larceny.
Mary, it is charged, called at Bow
man d Co.'S store. got pair of shoes,
went out on the street, carefully slit one
or them, went back to the store and
Indignantly demanded a new pair, de-
clarins that her new shoes had split
the nrst time she put 'em on" She
got brand-new, up-to-date pair. A
similar stunt was tried out at Dives,
Pomeroy e. Stewards with similar re-
suits, and an attempt at d. L. Kauf-
mans underselling stores netted not
brand-new pair of shoes. but so in
cash.
While Judge McCarren heard the
Soper case, President Judge Kunkel
started the trial of Harry F. Hough-
ton, charged with assault and battery.
Houghton, it appeared, ran into John
Kreder with his automobile.
Robert Morgan, negro boy, who
has spent some time at Glen Mills,
was sent on to Huntingdon Reform
atory on charge OF stealing a satchel
of clothes, while the case against l. w.
Dill, charged with larceny as bailee,
was dismissed.
Martin L. Bowman, Fifth ward, city.
was appointed foreman of the grand
jury. The grand jury. incidentally,
ignored but two bills this morning.
These were against Russell Nader,
charged with larceny
Petit jurors excused from service
included the following: The Rev. ]. S.
Armentrout, William K. Benner, H L.
Carl, Clark Cooper, the Rev. August C.
Forscht and the Rev. Peter S. Huegel
and DIR. J. l.. Werlich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE - 2h STORY stucco house
on Paxtang avenue; eight rooms and
II. VIII sell on easy terms. Address
2O1 Paxtang avenue. Paxtang, Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
WAITER S. FRAELICH

Funeral services for Walter Stephen
Fraelich. 81 years old, who died Fri
day at his home. 1886 Beach street.
Philadelphia, We're held at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Fraelich. 1100 North Third street. this
afternoon. The Rev. j. Bradley Mark
ward, pastor of the Bethlehem Lu-
theran Church, ofiiciated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12

WAN ED - Laborers
for brick plant at Milton,
Pa. S2.25 per day. Apply
ready for shipment to James
P. Williams, Plaza Hotel, at
II o'clock, Saturday morn
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished sec
ond floor room, right next to bath; use
of Bell phone; well heated and electric
lighting. Inquire S12 Capitol street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12

FOR RENT = Large pleasant room;
also three furnished rooms, suitable for
light housekeeping at 222 North Third
street. Apply North Front street.
Phone 1029M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
PHILADnLpuIA pRoDUCn


Philadelphia. June 10. - Wheat -
Lower; No. ?, red, spot, and June. s1.01
@Gco$ G0$n No z Southern red s9e% slOl
cal @ stea@eT No No q ySsllST e Ssd% lS
lo{Sii Oats - Ste steadS; dS. No. q white. 40
Sra; Bran No IarKet Il Tste' oaef ii @baSe bat steady
city mills. winter. per ton. S26 so. west.
ern' Winter. per ton. $26.50: Spring, per
Refined Sugars-The market is dull;
powdered, 7.4Om7.75c; fine granulated,
7.S0@ 7.65c; confec toners A. 7.2O@ 7.55c.
Butter. Butter - Market steady; western,
prints. fancy, 38c.
EGGS = The market is steady;
free cases. sos I per S'" case ?Tpo' do curren,
receipts, free cases. $6.60@6.75 per case;
western. extras. firsts, free cases. s7.O5
Psf so@s ease; Go western, frsts. free cases.
Live Poultry-The market is steady;
sp%in ssHwiis cbicEens IbTi%E2Hc r99S9steTs bS%i4c
36a$Sc: ducks, IA &c; geese aS 14@iSc 1tSScs
Dressed Poultry-Firm; fowls, fancy,
22h % 23ci do. good TO choice, Il Y a 22c;
ds4, fs.,. smali hsdi,,E sizes lS@2oc old roosters,
bSe; do. western. z2@24c: roasting
chickens. CHI: western choice to fancy. 1870
ducks aG neaaby frT fS SOSie sic SSs do Drs
@1Sc; geese. NEARBY. IGW sVc, 10. west
white. Pennsylvania, per bushel, $50
@1.35; New York. per bushel, 1880
FoTdS Flor d@eSEson1 No l. per per 0Ssns SsFfa S5SSS5aS
Florida, No. 2, per barrel, S4.O@4.50;
Norfolk. No. |, per barrel. s4.25@44O;
Norfolk. No, ?, per barrel, $2.5O@3.OO;
barrel $4.00@425; North and South
CAROLINA, No. 2, per barrels. s2.5Od3.00.
FIour-The market is dull; winter,
straight. $5.25 @ $50; do, patents, IS. 81
@5.S5; Spring .firsts. clear. $5.35@5.75;
do, straights, $5.40@5.6O; do, patents
S5.65 a 500; do, favorite brands. S6.25@
$50.
Hay - The market is firm.
with a good demand; No. 1, large
Pale sbaies; s25,60; No. l.. medium halsz.
No. 3, do, s1IOO@1SOO.
Glover mixed. light mixed, $4,000
900; No. l, do, $21.O0; No. 2, do. $17O0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12

OIL, OIL! OIL! 1t is dividing mil
lions among thousands of small inves-
tors monthly. Tremendous demand
sends prices skyward. Oil producing
regions throb with activity. Wells are
piercing oil pools almost daily, making
more millions for investors Okla
homa's Bald Hill region is one of the
country's marvels. $4,000, 900 monthly
are taken from this States oil fields We
own so acres in the heart of Bald Hills
wonderfully rich region. We don't sell
stock. We want you to join us in CO.
operative we'll drilling in our land You
share in all profits. We deed you land;
you own 1t; can lease. sell, or drill on
1t. but our cooperative wells are in
part yours also So starts you. Your
wasted money monthly increases your
holdings. Our cooperative plan is most
logical. beneficial and promising ever
offered. Bank references. plats. full de-
tails free, Write quick for values in
crease almost daily. Oklahoma OIL
Wells Co, 3s3 Stewart Building, Hous-
ton. Texas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12

FOR RENT = Two rooms. nicely fur
nished, second floor, one large: electric
lights and telephone service. Apply 125
Pine street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12

Lathe and Turret Operators, Milling
Machine Hands and Floorman. High
est wages paid, no trouble, eight
hour shop. Best conditions. Replying
by mail, state what experience and
what class OF work wanted. Apply
Driggs-Seabury Ordnance Company
sharon, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
In Menoriam

IN sad. but loving remembrance of our
lear son. Leroy NJ. Mateer, who has left
is so suddenly one year ago to-day.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
HIS PARENTS AND BROTHERS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12

- Died, on June 8. 1915,
Amos Williamson, aged ~ years: al
the home of his adopted son, William
o. Williamson, 421 Hummel street.
Funeral services Tuesday, at L T. M;
from above address. Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend without
further notice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago. ILL.,. June ~. = Cattle - Re-
ceipts, 10000; firm Native beef steers.
S1;90G11.35; stockers and feeders, Sc. 90
@S.9O; cows and heifers, S3.S5a9S5;
calves. SS.50@12.0O
Sheep = Receipts. 10000; weak.
Wethers. $7.25@s.35; lambs, $775@
1915: Springs, sS.25m11.4
Hogs - Receipts $4,000; slow. Bulk
of sales. $9.40@9.55; light, sS.95Gs.50:
mixed, 1915 $3.50; heavy. $9.1069.65;
rough, S9.10@9.25; pigs, $720mS.60
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12

WANTED BY a reliable
coffee house, an experienced
salesman for coffee and tea to
to call on the grocery trade.
None but an experienced man in
this line need apply. Salary or
commission. Address NJ. l.,
Post Office Box 344S, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
CHICAGO nOARD or TRAnn

Chicago, Ill, June 12.-Board of Trade
closing:
Wheat = July, 1,S; September,
Corn-July. .7O1k': September. 69%.
Oats-July, 39H September, 3Sh
Pork-July. 2250; September, 21.s5.
Lard-July, 1870; September, 1882.
Ribs-July, 1892 September 1900
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
Lost and Found

THE party who picked up the $1,000
i'll, Saturday forenoon, is known, and
10. 662 Emerald street. or leave at the
ank where found.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
Notice

MY wife, Tabitha Lambert, having
left my bed and board without just
cause, ! hereby notify all persons not
TO harbor nor trust her on my account,
as l will not pay any bills contracted
y. N. LAMBERT.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-12
Apartments For Rent
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS and
office for g physician (first hoor) = five
rooms and bath - city steam heat.
Particulars at office of Miller Brothers
& Co., Locust and Court Streets.