davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-29
Apartmenis Unfurni,hed.

Apartments UnfurnlShed.
1P>IAIRs APARTMENT $3.50 Ph. 5ss5W-
nea,' price moderate call Mr.. Joe Good
FIVE and three room apartments. mod
era; close in- Phone -0I-
ASAkTMENT. close in. no children Phi
65f1J.
JUST completed. never occupied-5. a. and
room apartments 1880 Montana Apply
ga1lI2E or p y MeClintock. court house.
BEAJ TiFJL room apartment. two
porches; every convenience suitable for
Lo-r adults -9I Lawton- Phone s155-
The BlNkLEN, cor Epson and DAVIS
For lease. alice outside 4 room apt. min
gtss walk from postoffice- Phone 50S7R
THE LINCOLN room apis just com
pleted- 40 rs. Boulevard. two blocks
from Cleveland So $50 mo- Pm. 1853
MODERN three room apts- sleeping
porch no Nellrlns. us r. Overland. Phi
1879.
FRONT apt two rooms. iitcheuet and
bah. hardwood floor. modern conven-
iei,e- l3lo Mundy ave Phone 6615E
MODERN room apartments Just COM
pleted- an outside rooms. opposite PARK.
a model home. Inquire Apt L. 2-04 Mon
tana ST.
FOR RENT-Ssw apartmeuts. 1ust COM
picted. Of two and three rooms with sleep
iur porches. Call az Eyau-s Furniture
store, corner Of Mills and stanton streets
THE WILIMARN- Light. cool apartment.
81 foi7E porch very close in. no children
Gtrase CAN mornings. Apt o. as Pros
pr-t
THE MONTANA-sIT Montana St. facIuE
Houston Park. elegant large well venti-
lated apartment s-eepiug porch Apply
80
BRAND new two rooms. kitchen. two
closets. large bath and sleeping purch.
extra back porch. second floor. 215. sos
Williams So. Phone 501S-
FOR RENT Three room urfur1i-7e5
apartment. front and sc-ecn porch 40
Arizona Inquire 1o1s NJ Campbell Phone
1888
THE JEWEL APARTMENTS
Corner Montana and Orravfr SIS
You viii be highly pleased with these
apartments and We will BE- rfad ID show
Tou through them at any time
ASDERS ON-FILLER.
sos Meza ave. Pho-a torr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-29
Situation Wauted-Female.

--------
PRACTICAL nurse Phone isS9W- beI-
ALTJRA Nursery. ehudreus home Pm
AMERICAN YOUNG lady wants position IN
doctors office. Phone ss52I
COLORED woman wants laF work Tues
dly Thursday and Friday 6l-oA-
COLORED woman OF neat appearance
wants general housawo-Il in private Fam
THOROT Chilly competent and experienced
eteuoErauher. now employee uf7'''7
make change Phone 1-5fE-
LADY wants position as houseseseper in
Family ~ one or two lu city -l'z Sd
I'D Paso. Rex hotel
YOUNG Iad- wants position as cashier or
amy clerical work. good reference AH'N7
GERM ERICAN. excellent cook
position % trust and resuons. ni'I's s-
references Phone 1885 or address II lLi-
care Herald
Wanfed-Real Estate
WANTED -Farm direct from owner. no
agents. Byron GRAY. Amarillo. lex
WANTED to bay four OF ure room bum
-tIov NOT too far out on paved street On
easy payments Answer RI o. box SO
MANTED-ro buy from owner. home
five tn eight rooms, must De bargain
Address q -ee. care Herald
WNNTED-ro correspond with OWNERS
~ Iarra stock farms and ranches FOR SALE
BOX 500. Soeoua- Texas
HAVE NOU a GOOD VALLEY FARM
FOR SALE9
We have customers FOR WcI i77pruf 90
ralu vhn want 90 buy now
See JAMES D. MARI.
JAMES L. MARI & COMPANY-
-0f san Antonio ST. Phone fa.l-
CLOSE N HOME WANTED
Narth az tracks. west Of Cotton. south cf
Rio Granda. prefer west n ortavia- II
you can show me bargain can sell Z
thfs week See r.. r. HEAD. phone SIS
RA1IET BROS.
sos Martin Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-29
Apartments UnTurnished.

UNFINISHED APARTMENT N THE
kNICkERBOCKER. MODERN. BEST
LOCATION.
Apply apartment 40 o corner California
and Mesa Phones s159 and go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-29
7 ETTERS to THE
Il HERALD


fAu communications must bear the sig
nature OF the writer but the name viii Be
Ultnheld IL requested.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-29

Mexican beans in wholesale lots in
Paso, &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-29

'1r00lr diseases. r71ra .e. nervous diseases
srf 2 Repuh- bldg Phi sfs--5lso.
SMALL grocery store Sol. ~ O-hoa- Leav-
r7E city, small money wl- handle Phone
FOR SALE-Fi-s- class real estate and
insurance business Address p &. care
x -ral1-
wanted for EAPEKT SPECIALITY
SALESMAN.
To close out. must flI IN. hence VIII pay
highest cash price for second hand goods
for the next ten days. S0.lie Furniture Co..
alS Texas ST. Phone $40
FOR SALE-Gr0cery store doing 800 day
buslr ess; $500 stock. cheap rent So ner
month, selling on account o. health Phi.
TAILORS and hatters. The best paying
business In the city. clearing $500 per
month; small rent. am leaving for army.
so act quick CieauweI Hatters and Tail
ors. 4o2 n OREGON St
FOR SALE - BEST SMALL GOING
BI SINESS N Ell PASO; PRESENT
Owner UNABLE To TAKE CARE OF.
$3.50 CASH: No EXPERIENCE NECES-
SARN; MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE ASK
FOR Mr. PRATHER. EOS MESA AVE.
FOR SALE or lease-Sro-s room just
completed. on main street az DeuiuE- also
stock % general merchandise. viii sell or
lease building. room is @ by 90 feet See
s W Daniels, 800 City Natl Bank bldg.
Phone 35s4.
MARBLE soda fountain. Liquid Carbouic
company. makers; IA feet long double
drsln. back wall cases. liquid carboua-ar.
two mirrors ia frames, each by feet
all iu first class condition White Star
Lunch 213 So Fl Pas1 ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-29
MN BUNGALOW

NEW BUNGALOW
large rooms. sleeping porch.
screened porch, garage Hll lease.
five minutes ride 90 p1sroffiea-
Rent $50 per month
CREEL & CANNON.
sos Mesa Phone -0--.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-29

TOR RENT
b rooms. bath basement $3.50
Memphis. SEQ.
Q rooms and large sleeping porch.
water gas lights 81. So
ALTURA SALES CO..
Fnone 500 -0f " Stanton So.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25
Yeagertown Boys Signal
Corps Prepares For Camp

Heagertown, Pa, Aug. 25.-The
American Boys Signal Corps is MAX
ing arrangements to spend nine days,
from August 25 to September 2, in
camp, in the neighborhood of Cen
ter Hall. The boys are mastering the
army drills with little difficulty. New
suits, signal flags, collar devices, hat
cords and field glasses have been re-
ceived and the corps will soon ap-
pear in full equipment. The follow
ing is the company's roster: David
Rowe. captain; James Crawford,
first lieutenant; Fred Grenoble. sec
ond lieutenant; Norman Alexander.
sergeant; Albert Close, corporal;
Harry Silkmen. William Ferguson,
Frank Kupples, Wilbur Fleisher. cor
porals; John Harshberger, Oscar
Hughes, Stanley Kosiski. Rooster
Gibboney. corporal; Russell Har-
men. Harman Middlesworth, Ed
ward Wagner, Daniel Young cor
poral; Curtis Stricker.-Miss Esther
Readily has returned from a visit
with relatives at Altoona.-Mrs
Haggerty, of Altoona, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Buchanan.-Miss
Rose Barr, of Burnham, was Wis
itor at the home of her uncle, Ed
ward CreigEton.-Mrs.C Clarence Har-
man, of Harrisburg. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ella Hetrick.-NIisses
Hazel Emory and Mabel Kurtz, of
Center Hall, are visiting Miss Helen
Weidensaul.-Sunday visitors at the
home of Reed Bachman and Charles
Arbogast were: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Yost and son, Russell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Pharis Helfrick. of Middle
Creek; Mr.. and Mrs. V. P. Bach
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy BerneII and
daughter, Margaret. of Vira.-Miss
Ora Underwood. of Huntingdon, was
a Sunday guest at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. NJ. Reed.-Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Barger and children, of Syra-
cuse. n. Y, are visiting here.-Mrs.
Woomer and sons are visiting friends
at Tyrone and Altoona.-Miss Flor
ence Gill is visiting friends at AL
toona.-A=rs. James Lesher and
daughter, Luella. are spending sew
eral days with her sister at Ellwood
City.-Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Slower,
of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mervin Stover and son, of Pitts
burgh; are visiting their aged ia
ther. BENJAMIN Stover.-Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Below and children, of
Altoona. were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25
ALPS w ell That
~ Ends Well q

never went wrong in his choice of
friends, came over and spoke to
Mary lightly.
You must like dogs"
"Oh, 1 do. But 1 haven't known
many"
Net doesn't take to everyone.
Don't you want to join the party we
are getting up to drive to the Falls? :?
We are going to start in half an
hour"
"Oh, yes" Mary responded eager
ly. She did not stop to realize how
different she was in her sailor blouse
and out-of-date skirt from the other
girls who lounged about the
lveranda, nor that she didn't know
anyone at all. She simply accepted
delightedly, and James Warfleld
made up his mind to look out for
her.
| And so they started.
who is the queer little girl you
were talking to?" Phyllis chided
gently. as they drove off side by
side. The young people were packed
into two huge carryalls and Phyllis
sat next to James Warfield. while
Little Mary Field was tucked away
into an undesirable corner. But she
was happy, the drive in the morn
ing air filled her with delight and
Ned, the collie, who had insisted
upon crowding in with, her, sat at
her feet.
Just a little girl who looked
lonely Warfield responded care
lessly. The charm of the girl with
him made him forget everything
else, and he had put Mary out of his
mind already. And so she was alone
1n n1A
opened the picnic baskets, and al
though she ate the food placed be-
fore her, she began to realize that
she was very much of an outsider.
And then Fate played her trump
card for. Mary's benefit. A huge tour
ing car appeared down the road in a
cloud of dust. and Ned who had been
sitting contentedly on the grass ran
out and began to bark at it. War
field did not pay much attention,
and it was not until there was a
yelp of pain from the animal and
the car had whizzed by and disap-
peared down the road, that he
turned from Phyllis.
Ned" he gasped, Ned, old boy"
20, he's hurt" shrieked Phyllis.
Hes bleeding. Don't let him get
near me. I'm afraid he'll have a fit"
The other girls drew back and
huddled in a heap, while the men
clustered around Warfield. At least
all the girls did excepting the little
brown girl who had been sitting
alone on the grass. She pushed her
way through the crowd and took
the dogs head on her lap. 1t was
she. who fixed the tournaquet about
the broken leg. and who bandaged
with small nimble fingers the torn
flesh.
At last when the dog licked her
hand feebly, she looked up and met
Warfield's eyes. There was some
thing in their depths that made him
wonder what he had ever seen in
Phyllis Graham's blue ones. But
then James Warfield hadn't seen
Fate lowering around in the back
ground. Neither had Phyllis, nor
little Mary Field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25
Cumberland County Boys
Go South With Company

Mechanicsburg, Pa. Aug. 25.-
Among the Cumberland county boys
in Company d, who left on Monday
were: Clarence W. Herman, of Me-
chanicsburg; Walter NJ. Gemmel.
John f. Green, of Carlisle: David w.
Lambert, John D. Emrick. Miller F.
Fenicle, of Lemoyne; Paul R. Mil
Ter, Homer C. Calvert. Samuel l.
Davis, of West Fairview; w. E.
Pechar. Augustus C. Stanley. Henry
+. Ernswiler. of Camp Hill; John w.
Shook. of White Hill; Edwin A. Kill
hener, Herbert Bryson, Wormleys-
burg.-A double birthday celebration
occurred at the Ibacn home on We'd
nesday, when NJ. B. Ibach and small
daughter, Isabel, were guests of hon
or at family dinner. The birthday
anniversary of father and daughter
come the same date. Gracing the
table was a birthday cake with can
dies and both received gifts and con-
gratulations.--Miss Martha Anderson
is chairman of a knitting group
composed of the young girls of the
town. Each girl will be asked to
knit a scarf.-Forrest Mercer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Mercer, left on
Wednesday for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
to go into the United States officers
training camp.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Main, of East Main street,
announce the birth of a son on Sun
day, August 19. Mr.. Main is an au-
ditor in the Pennsylvania State
Highway Department.-Che c.
Weber, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V.
Weber, West Keller street, left for
Butler where he will become a men,
ber of the State Police. -
George W. Hershman, local letter
carrier, was representative of Militia
Lodge No. IS, Knights of Pythias,
at the State convention at Gettys-
burg this week.-The Boy Scouts
have planned to camp at Williams
Grove next week.-On Saturday, Sep
tember l, the Ladies Aid Society of
Grave Evangelical Church, will hold
a food sale and festival in the Res
cue Hook and Ladder house
Charles Mumma and family. of Lam
caster county, are visiting at the
home of the formers mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Mumma. South Market
street. - Hagerstown Grange No.
1924, is holding picnic to-day at
Big Head wood. E. 3. Dorsette. of
Mansfield, is the speaker of the day.
Miss Grace Wilmer and Miss Mary
Wilmer were visitors at Philadelphia.
E. C. Gardner. editor of the
Daily Journal, was compelled to re-
linquish his duties this week on ac-
count of illness.-John Guswiler, of
Chicago, a former resident of this
place, returned for a visit to friends
after twenty years absence. T. ].
Scholl was in Carlisle on Monday
]. w. Hopper. of Pen-Mar spent
Monday in Mechanicsburg.-
L. Hauck is spending some time in
Asbury Park, y. J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25
BY Jane Mclean

When three people take it into
their heads to spend a weekend
vacation at the same time and in
the same place, and Fate takes a
hand in the game, strange things
happen. The rich James Warfield
packed up and sped away to the
Mountain House for a few days rest
from irksome business. Miss Phyllis
Graham, who up to the time that she
was introduced to Mr.. Warfield, had
no idea that he existed, packed a
steamer trunk full of pretty clothes
and decided to run up to the Noun
tain House for over Sunday.
Little Mary Field, who had read
about the Mountain House in the
paper. and had written for accom-
modations, found that she could
squeeze into the smallest room for
the amount of twelve dollars for
three days. So she did up her
simple white organdie, and packed
it with some with skirts and
MILDLY blouses in her well-worn suit
case. and set out for the Mountain
House, too.
OF course the first morning these
three young people spent in the
mountains Miss Phyllis Graham
swept down to breakfast in the
crispest of summer gowns. Her
blonde hair shone with careful
brushing, she was immaculate from
her hands to her feet, and she was
enormously interested in the rich
James Warfield, who was eating his
breakfast at a label across the
room.
Neither the girl nor the man saw
the little brown girl in the corner
in a white sailor blouse and we'll
cleaned canvas pumps, who gazed
ecstatically out of the window as
she mechanically ate her elaborate
breakfast.
Perhaps this story might not have
been a story if Fate had not de-
cided to take a hand. Fate gen.
orally keeps a pretty good watch
on things and give people boosts
and so it was Fate who introduced
Miss Phyllis Graham and little Mary
Field to the rich James Warfield
within fifteen minutes from the
time breakfast was over. The hotel
proprietor performed the ceremony
in the case of Phyllis. He knew
the girls father, and Phyllis her
self was under his wifes care while
she sojourned at the Mountain
House. So he made it point of
having her meet the most eligible
man there. and James Warfield was
not at all sorry to meet Phyllis,
who was beautiful enough to satisfy
any mans standards.
But no one would have taken the
trouble to introduce Mary Field if
Fate hadn't taken the matter into
her own hands. James Warfield
had his dog with him, a handsome
collie, and while Mary was sitting
on the wide veranda trying to de-
eide what to do first, Ned, the collie.
came up to her, looked into her
brown eyes minute, and then de-
liberately laid his head on the girls
knee. Mary flushed delightedly, and
James Warfield, who knew that Ned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25

parental home. Miss Helen Daniel
accompanied them for two weeks
visit.-Mr. Chicorn. of Philadelphia,
was in town on Sunday to look up
the interest of the Lutheran charge
in securing a pastor.-Mrs. Kate Ke-
boch is visiting friends at Allentown.
Mrs. Nj. S. Daniel visited at Her.
shey and Harrisburg over Sunday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Koppen-
haver on August 81, a daughter
Mrs. Andrew Derr and Bertha Metz
gar, of Harrisburg, are spending
some time with the formers father,
II. n. Wilmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25
CHAPTER XVI.
NNn1N Ara-MESaIff'


And as I had planned I then ac-
complished. discovered that
Lightfoot at pasture. an dI quickly
had placed the saddle upon him
and had turned him down the
mountain to choose a safe path
for both himself and me. l did not
look upon those cradles of fragrant
boughs in which the boy Robert had
lain at rest beside his great friend,
the Gouverneur Faulkner, from
whom he had stolen faith and af-
feCtion.
why did not you also steal his
pocketbook as he lay asleep beside
you, Roberta, marquise of Gree and
Sye?" l questioned myself with scorn
and torture, as good Lightfoot crash
ed down from that Camp Heaven
into the dark night.
And on we rode. the large horse
with the woman upon his back, for a
long night, through fragrant thick
cts that caught at my riding breech-
es with rose tendril fingers and un-
der thick forests OF budding trees,
through whose branches of tender
leaves the wise old stars looked
looked down upon my bitter weep
ing with nothing of comfort, per-
haps because they had grown of a
hardness of heart from having seen
so many tears of women drop in the
silence of a lonely night.
Then came a dawn and a moon
and a twilight, through which I
pushed forward only pausing beside
streams to allow that he drink of
the water and also to throw myself
down on my face and lap the cool
refreshment like do all humble
things. And when at last the stars
were again there to leek down upon
me we arrived behind the barn of
that Bud Bell to find all in the house
at rest. I thought of that small child
in sleep in the arms of that woman,
and a great sobbing came from my
heart as I threw myself into my
cherry, after giving a supper to good
Lightfoot, and fled down the long
road to the distant city of Hayes
vile that lay away in the valley like
n great nest of glowworms in a glade
OF the leaves of darkness. And among
those glowworms, knew that more
than a hundred friend to me were
beginning to go into sleep with deep
affection in their hearts for that Rob-
ert Carruthers whom wicked Rob-
erta, marquise of Gree and Bye, was
about to steal from them. 1 wept as
I turned my cherry through the
back street and into the garage of
my uncle, the General Robert. Then
I paused. All was quiet in the house,
and nj light burned in the apartments
of my beloved protector and relative.
From the watch at my wrist ascer-
tanned the hour to be half after 10
o'clock. and 1 knew that he was
safely in cards at that club of Old
Hickory, whose lists now bore the
added one of another Robert Car
ruthers. man of honor and Ge -%-
scendant of it's founders. Also there
was no light in the rear of the
house in the apartment of that kind
Kizzie, in whose affections I had
made a large place. A dim light
burned in the hall and 1 knew that
there I would find my faithful choco-
late Bonbon sitting upon a chair by
the great door asleep.
ITO be Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25
BoHNER-RoNiBERGER

Berrysburg, Pa. Aug. 25.-Wil-
liam Bohner, of Boone, Iowa, and
Miss Mary Romberger were married
August 16 at Harrisburg and imme-
diate left for their western home at
Boone-Mrs. William Lance and
three children, and Joseph C. DAN
iel left for Philadelphia after spend
ing two weeks vacation at their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25

, The
Daredevil
~
) By
, Maria Thompson Daviess
: Author of The Melting
! Of Molly"
II
!
Copyright. 1916, by the Reilly &
Britton Co.
.
(Continued)

Poor little girl! 1t will not be
many hours now before l can say to
YOU the things that have been grow
ing in my heart for you since that
night upon the ship" he said to me
in a great tenderness as he raised my
hand and bent to kiss 1t just as en-
tered the great Gouverneur Faulk-
ner and the wild Jim.
had no the courage to gaze upon
the face of my Gouverneur Faulkner
but I felt its coldness strike into my
body and turn it to hardness. For a
second 1 stood as a stone; then a
sudden resolve rose in me, and again
that daredevil seized upon my
thought. took a piece of that white
paper with caution and also a pen
Gil and with them slipped from the
room. while that wild Jim seated
himself upon my lowly stool beside
the table at which again the two
great men were writing.
And out in the soft light that was
now slowly fading from the side of
the mountain because of the retire
ment of the sun 1 sat me down upon
the step of the hut and wrote to my
Gouverneur Faulkner this small let
ter:
Honored Excellency the Gouvern-
eur Faulkner of the State of Har-
peth-1 go from you into the trench
es of France. If your humble boy
Robert has done for you any small
service, l beg of you in that name
that my uncle, the General Robert,
and my friends never know of my
dishonor of lies about my woman's
estate. but believe me to die as SOL
dier for France, as will be the case.
Make all clear for me to my Cap
itaine the Count de Lasselles. 1t is
that all women are not lies.
ROBERTA,
Marquise of Gree and Bye.
Then 1 left that letter upon the
doorstep, held in place by the weight
OF a stone, and very softly slipped
out into the shadows of the twilight
and down the mountain by the path
UP which that morning l had come
with my beloved Gouverneur Faulk-
ner, then my friend.
l felt a certainty that as many as
two hours would those men continue
in a consulting with that wild Jim
and in that time by going fieetingly
j could gain the place where were
tethered the horses before a COM
plete darkness had come. From my
honored father I had learned the
ways of woods in hunting, and also
] knew that the good Lightfoot
would in darkness carry me in safe
" to his stall in the barn of Mr..
Bud Bell. beside which stood my
cherry.
From there 1 could gain the city
of Hayesville in the dead hours of
the night and in those same dead
hours depart to France after obtain
ing the money had left in my desk
and which I had earned by my labors
and would not be in the act of steal
ing fro mthe state of Harpeth. Only
one night and day would l be alone
in the forest, and 1 did not care If
death should overtake me. In my
body my heart was dead, and why
should l desire the life of that body?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25

Mount JOY, Pa, Aug. 25.-David
H. Martin, of Elizabethtown, was
married on Tuesday to Miss Mary
e. Kelsey at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. avid
G. Kelsey, by Bishop Amos Musser.
They left on wedding trip to Wash
ington, d. C. Upon their return they
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25
.MARTIN-HEISEY WEDDING

Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator--Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25

will go to housekeeping n their
newly furnished home on South
Market street, Elizabethtown.