davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
ED5LI6HT ON
RAILROAD FARES
Rate Sheet Received by
Passenger Men; Little
Change in the West.

Light was projected into the gloom
Of uncertainty as 20 the new railway
passenger rates by the receipt in FL
Paso Tuesday OF a new rate sheet is
sued by the interstate commerce COM
mission at washington. d. c., known
as special supplement No. II, 90 the
Rio Grande joint passenger tariff
The sheet gives the exact fares from
points in the southwest TO. points
farther east. the first definite irfor-
nation on this point that has been
obtainable since the national railway
administrations announcement Of the
new raise fin fares.
The tariff shows that fares 20
points west Of the Mississippi river,
especially in oklahoma viii be little
affected by the new rates, varying
only q few cents I'm most cases. For
instance, the fare 90 Memphis. Tenn
VIII be 10 cents lower than 20 for
merIy was. and 90 New Orleans there
VIII be no change at all The cause
for this is the prevalence or his1
mileage rates west Of the river, which
remain the same under the new scheI-
uIe Of rates. East Of the river how
ever. where the two cent "a mile rate
has been nearly universal, fares take
q sharp rise. and on the east coast
are SIS 20 So higher than formerly
some sample Fares.
The Washington. ID. O.. fare viii be
s52.20 after June 10. as against $3.50
at present To Chicago the fare VIII
be $3.50 contrasted with $3.50 now
The fare 10 Boston. Mass, jumps 90
S70.SS from $3.50. Kansas CITY fares
viii be S32.14. as against s27-f5 now
Fares TO ST. Louis 40, VIII De $3.50
They are. now $3.50 To New. York
the new fare is s6S.fS. compared with
S54.25 now
Pay More in PuIImans.
Fares given in the supplement are
specifically made for chair cars, and
coaches only. Extra fare OF eight
and a third per cent must be paid for
tourist car privileges. and is 20 per
rent for Pullman he-tEs- no new
forms have heen received hv any %
the local offices rs yet but tempo
rary cards VIII be prepared showing
that the purchaser Of the regular
travellers ticket is entitled 90 tour
list or sleeping car privileges on pay
menr of the extra fare.
Advance on Round Trips.
Garnet hinE, general passenger
agent Of the III Paso d Southwestern
railway, stated Tuesday morning that
ft is expected that new round trip
tariffs VIII be made public shortly. 10
go into effect June IS no Off
eial intimati0u OF the extent OF the
received by 1Tr. King, but it Isl
thought that I'm general the advance
VIII be 90 per cent over the round
trim rates Of l9lI-
This means said ar king, chat
the round trip rate 20 Cloudcroft VIII
be $500 and $500 to Los Angeles"
No Change TO West.
AS far as known locally. there VIII
be no change in rates to western
points. and fares 90 Los Angeles. san
.-Hs. rn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
COST
WOULD Be HIGH
Millions Of Expense Can Be
Avoided, If Americans
ObeV Food Rules.

According TO estimate made by the
United States Food administration
S50.O00.080 would be required if the
nation were placed on a ration sys-
TEN for the handling Of wheat flour,
sugar and meat. and this amount
would not cover the monthly oDerat-
ing expenses after the system was
started.
For this reason" announces the
food Administration OF Texas. eve
look TO the Individual for cooperation
in observing the ration suggested and
TO the distributor TO see that the
quantities suggested are dispensed as
nearly in the degree suggested as pos
si5le."
Manufacturers On Ration Basis.
All manufacturers using sugar have
been placed on a ration basis, at
great expense TO the food administra-
ton. and sugar may only be procured
by manufacturers through the posses
sion of q certificate issued by the
state headquarters and the quantity IS
based on a definite schedule Of allot-
ments.
The distribution Of wheat Gour in
Texas. now that the state has adopted
a wheatless program. is handled alone
in Victory bread. through licensed
bakers.
Public Must observe Meat Rule.
BeWildermeur is now expressed py
meat dealers as 20 how the individual
is 10 be kept within his ration OF two
pounds of meat per week some have
suggested a return 20 the meatless
DAYS and meatless meals. but the food
administration, in announcing the
new meat program. expressed an u-l-
WILLINGNESS 10 return to fixed meals or
days. IL Is hoped the American pup
lie VIII conform 20 the two pound rul-
fng in their purchases. circular says
Dealers should Check Up
While no instructions have been isl
sued defining a program il is thought
by the federal food administration
the circular said, that the time has
come when public eating places and
meat markets should begin TO approx
innate their respective trade in num-
bers Every meat dispenser should
begin 20 make list Of IamlleS max
Ing regular purchases az ms place OF
business Families should be en-
Outraged TO buy no more meat than
is necessary. This is not obligatory
but more and more as the war ad-
vances and military necessity de-
mands Increasing quantities or meat
il would be 10 the advantage OF every
meat dispenser 90 know 20 man the
number Of persons buying on MS place
Of business. the administrator said.
Suggested Method Of Counting.
II IS suEgestel bv the food admin
istrator that at the end OF each ua1
the dealer win divide the number &C
pounds Of meat sold By the number
Of his customers and iu this way ne
can secure a pretty fair average and
note 10 his customers are keeping
within the law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
VIII Look 1t
Projects Of
HighLanders
Aid. Simmons Tells Com
mittee He Will Determine
Work To Be Done.

Alderman Frank 3. Simmons was
waited on Tuesday by ID. F. White, r.
l.. Holiday and Henry N Walker.
delegates from the Highland Park Inn
provement association. and as a result
Of the conference. Mr.. Simmons agreed
TO go over Highland Park with the
delegation wednesday to determine
what should be done with the follow
ing requests from the HiEhlanders-
That a loop Of j. blocks be paved.
as folloWs- san Diego street, from
Louisiana TO Dakota, Dakota, from
san DIEGO TO Copper Copper, from
Dakota TO Louisiana.
That Alabama, between san Diego
and san Jose, be graded
-uEm51lI ql5Id luEM
That a fifth man be added 10 the
crew OF the Highland Park fire sta
ton. for the reason that every fl1th
day. when one of the crew IS of, only
thfee are left to attend 10 fire alarms
and on those days during lunch time.
only two are on duty and also that
bathtub be installed ut the station.
which. the Highlanders claim IS the
only one i'm the city without a tub
The object Of paving the loop de-
scribed was. it was said, 20 afford a
double outlet for the fire department
i'm answering calls IN Highland PARK
AItura and Alta Vista and TO insure
paved auto route 20 the two churches
in Highland Park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
N0NAN STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING
Mrs. W. 7. Powers Rem
dered Speeches., Para
lived by Midnight Bolt.

Shock from q b1ft Of lightning
about 1880 Tuesday morning rem
dered Mrs. W. T. Powers. 5I06 BIsbee
street. unconscious and caused a par
tial paralysis Of her left side, when
she went TO a window on the sleeping
porch Of their residence to close i-
against rain. Her little daughter,
Helen. Il years Of age, awakened by
the thunderbolt, caught her mother
in her arms as she was falling to the
floor. and called to her father. within
a very few minutes Lieut. J. A. DIX
medical corps. attendant surgeon OF
the II Paso military district was az
the house administering restoratlves.
CAPT. Powers. who is in charge OF
civilian labor at the quarrermaster
depot. here. said Tuesday afternoon
that Mrs Powers had not recovered
her speech and that the paralysis con-
tinued- but that slight improvement
was noted and hopes for her recovery
soon were felt by the family and phy-
stefan.
Capt and Mrs. Powers and family
came here from SouthbridEe, Mass
about nine months ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
PEMBERTON-BILLING IS
CLEARED OF ANY GUILT

London. Eng, June 4-Noel Penn
berton-Bining. who has been tried on
a charge Of libel preferred by Miss
Maud Allan and J. r. Grein, manager
Of the Independent theater, was found
not guilty today
He had charged in his publication
that Miss Allan's Intended pr0duc-
ton Of Saloue at the Independent
theater had some connection with Sc
crer vice by means of which the Ger
mans were alleged TO hold 1900
British subjects IN thrau Prince
Henry Of Weld. according 20 testl-
m0ny given at the trial had a book
containing the 1900 names the pos
SCISSORS Of which were threatened with
exposure il they did not do German
bidding
Names Of many prominent people
were divulged at the trial By wit
uesses who said they had seen them
fin prince Eenry's book Prince Hen
~ was the ruler Of Albania before the
war He is a German noble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
ARRANGING FOR
A CITY OFFICE
Railroad Men Meet to Plan
for Uptown Railway
Accommodations.

GARRETT King. w. r. Brown and
W. q. Mccormick. members Of the III
Paso committee ON arrangements for
the ii Paso joint city ticket Once,
viii hold q session in Mr. Kings Of
flee jim the Southwestern building
Wednesday morning for the purpose
OF discussing details Of the establish
ment Of the office.
The location OF the office probably
viii be the lnottiest problem con-
fronting the committee Generally
the presnt location Of the santa re
office at Mills and oregon streets is
favored. but a considerable number
OF letters have been received by Mr.
King proffering attractive locations
at attractive terms, and all VIII have
careful consideration at Wednesdays
session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04

remain the same after June 10. I'm
some instances being even lower than
40 present
stopovers OFF june 10.
II has previously been announced
that no sr0p0vers viii be allowed
by the new tariff except in cases
which are specially provided for
This. applied locally. means that an
tourists now I'm I'll pasO on st0puVer
privileges. wiz have their stay
abruptly terminated on June 10, I'M
less they wish TO cash i'm their tick
cts. and pay the difference in fare for
new ticket. An purchasers Of tick
cts before the 10th of June viii have
TO use their tickets before that date
in order 90 take advantage OF the
present fare. or they also viii have
20 pay the extra fare This applies
also To tickets telegraphed from one
point 90 another. The recipient of the
ticket must use &c before the 10th, or
pay the difference In fares
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
LUNA COUNTY GRAND JURY
EMPANELED; COURT BEGINS

Demins, ~. 81, June f.-Judse gay
mond r. Ryan. Of the sixth judicial
district Of New Mexico. opened the
term Of court for Luna county at the
courthouse hero on Monday morning
by empaneling a grand jury. which
got organized and down 20 work in
the afternoon OF the same day. The
grand jurors are the followiug- AL
bert Field. foreman, Ed. II. Auuiken.
J. w. Pierce. Glen Watkins. e. W.
Blair, O.. b. Franklin. O. j. Scott III.
E- Dimes, L. O. Tucker, Clyde Osborn,
Vidal TarraZon. O.. ~ Petty. Emmett
Connolly. Arthur j. Evans. 7. T. Clark,
c. D. Faulkner. Chris Itaithel T. T..
Moran. sam Watkins. W. L. Sinclair
and Wade Harvey
Walter Tnden is bailiff J. NJ Frank
Jim, Interpreter. and Miss Hon, stem
ographer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
WHEAT TERMINAL DEMAND
IS RENEWED BY ARIZONANS

Phoenix. Ariz-, June 1.-The demand
for an Arizona wheat terminal has
been renewed. following notification
Of an increase Of % cents per 100
pounds fin the freight rate between
this city and coast points. At present
the government price of $3.50 a
buahel for wheat. or $3.50 per 100. is
on Los Angeles basis. minus the
freight rate. making a grave reduc-
ton on the income Of the local farm
ers who put in large acreages Of the
ain from a sense of patriotic DUTY
when other crops would nave been
more remunerative. The food admin
istration heretofore has asked for an
Arizona terminal at Tucson. as mid
way between Phoenix and Stafford. the
principal wheat markets of the state,
but 1T would be preferred if both
Phoenix and Stafford could be named.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04

clusively. eliminating the word rate
on both cases
Local railway men had expected in
structions from the administration or
deriug the elimination Of names Of the
various transcoutinental trains, such
as Golden state Limited and Cali
fcrnia" on the T. y. d s W. sun
shine Special" on the Texas g. Pacific,
and sunset Limited" on the South
cru Pacific Ir was thought that the
change would be made with a view TO
dropping the identity OF the different
lines and trains entirely, but in the
absence Of such authority 20 make
such changes. the same designations
VIII be used as usual.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
WIND WRECKS SCHOOL
HOUSE AT KRESS, TEXAS

PIainview. Tex. June Reports
reaching Plainview from kress, ID
miles north Of Plainview, say the two
story brick schecl building there has
been damaged by a wind storm The
reports say one side Of the huildinE
was wrecked and that cutEuuses and
windmills nearby Eera demolished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
RAIL VERNACULAR CHANGES
POINTED OUT TO Ell PASOANS

Instructions as TO changes in rail-
way veruacular pertaining TO passen-
ger fares and baggage charges have
been received fin El pas0 from the ma
-ional railway administration 10 has
been customary among railway men 90
refer 90 such charges indiscrimiuately
as rates. fares and charges, but eL-
plicit instructions have been promul-
gated specifying that the word fare
only shall be used 90 designate the
rrice Of passenger tickets. and for no
other purpose. Referring 20 baggage
the word charge" shall be used eX-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
TELEGRAPHERS ARE IN
NO HURRY TO STRIKE

Washington. d. c.. June "A de-
cision as 20 whether he viii call a
strike OF commercial telegraph Oper-
ators viii be made. s j. Koneukamp,
president OF the telegraphers' union,
said today. after he reaches Chicago,
where he viii go tomorrow
I'VE are not I'm any hurry about
going out" he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
Cool WaUe Is
Broken, Ark.
Crops Suffer
Late Spring Retards Crops
But Change to Summer
Gives Promise.

Phoenix. Ariz., June Summer in
Arizona has come not a day before
its calendar time, the spring having
been the latest and coolest known
for years This has been an unweI-
come. however comfortable. condition.
retarduE the growth Of young cotton,
for which the summer season is none
too long at any time Last Thursday
in Flagstaff the Thermometer was
down TO Is degrees and the san Fran
cisco peaks were white with snow.
Since saturday, however, the temper
allure here has been drifting up to-
ward the 100 mark and there is an
Ranges In Poor shape.
There has been little rain during
the winter and practically none in
the spring, so the ranges of northern
and central Arizona are going into
the heated season I'm poor shape
There has been no spring fresher Of
consequence in the ella. salt or Verde
rivers and the Colorado flood is much
lower than usual. Locally this
drouthy condition is being viewed
with concern by the water associa-
ton. While the Roosevelt reservoir
has $4,000 acre feet OF water stil
available, or far more than enough 20
supply the valley for a year TO come,
this is to be compared with its over
flowing condition at this time last
year. when lr had lsaba.luu acre IeeL
and when the inflow was nearly 3d.
600 miners inches a day. compared
with $500 inches today The valley
is using nearly 100. 200 miners inches
q day for irrigation
So instructions have been given 10
use all economy from this time on
ward 1t is probable that the reser-
Voir supply soon viii be supplemented
In several localities by pumping Op-
erations designed TO lower the water
table level
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
DAMAGE REPAIRED,
TRAINS AGAIN TO Fl. WORTH

Amarillo, Tex, June 4--Irains7
again are running regularly on the
Fort Worth & Denver railway, south
Of Clarendon. for the first time since
the road was tied up BY washouts.
The road has been transferring mail
and passengers over the Rock Island
20 Fort Worth, but has been running
a train TO Clarendon and return
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
FIVE PERSONS ARRESTED BY
POLICE ON VAGRANCY CHARGES

Vagrancy IS charged against Douy
Nichols. aged Is. and Virginia Blllln5 .
ton. aged %. arrested "a santa te all
san Antonio streets az q o'clock 41-7 o
dav morning. Gordon Miller arrested
ar the same time. was charged VIE
ass0ciarluE with women
Barbara Wunch. aged p years, was
arrested al a dance hall on oregon
and Overland streets. Monday ulsnT
at 1880 o'clock city detectives maze
the arrest Fagrancv was charged
Pearl Wilson. AGED Z6 years.
charged with vagrancy. was arrestcd
at Overland and oregon by city police
at 1890 o'clock Monday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04
BLUE" WILSON HELD ON
BOND; GAMING. BOOZE. CHARGE

E. L. (aBlue-0 Wilson, negro. was
held in 500 bond by justice j. d.
Beaver Tuesday on charges Of estab-
fishing a gambling house and selling
liquor in the ten nile zone Deputy
sheriffs 7. J. Boyd and C.. A. Cass tes-
titled they visited defandants place
Second and oregon streets the night
OF June 1 and found a number OF
negroes about a table with cards and
checks. and thar they unearthed under
a trapdoor a jug Of corn whisky.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04

tas who had been held in $500 bond
each by United states commissions
s. l. Kelly on complaint alleging an
attempt 10 export lard into Mexico
viii receive hearing on haDeas cor
pus application wednesday morning
in United states district court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-04

An organized campaign is being
carried on in Wisconsin 60 r0ut out all
girl and women slaclzers who are not
EoinE anutrlnE 70 neLn The county,.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED = Man to work around
Apply 1907 North Seventh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21

FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
S 9OO-1106 Kittatinny st.
11OO-1407 Currant st.
!. 1.2O0-Each, 14OS-10-12-14 N. 7th st.
1'400-34O Muench st.
], 1,400-1156 S. Cameron st.
/ 14O0-427 Clinton st.
i 1'6OO-221S Atlas st.
j. 1.6OO-l7O5 N. 4th st.
/ 1.9OO-1230 n. 7th st.
2'1OO-430 Muench st.
D 220O-1219-1221 Fulton st.
2'40O-2O18 N. 7th st.
2'500-1625-162 Fulton st. and gar
a.5oo@Each, 1541-154s Vernon st.
2'6OO-13O1 Wallace st.
2'7OO-623 Boas st.
3S00-1120 Montgomery St
. oS0O-1s35 Wallace st.
2 3'OOO-321 Maclay st.
Q 9900-1130 Montgomery st.
3500-1926-2S-3 Elizabeth ST.
3'600-222 Kelker st.
3700-216 Hamilton, st.
4500-6O2 Forster st.
6'0O0-1722 N. 4th st.
6'0O0-332 Broad ST., store and dwell
ing. M
CHAS. ADLER,
REAL, ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
1OO2 n. Third Street.
Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES

EXECUTORS NOTICE 4
Estate of Rebecca L. Miller.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Letters testamentary upon
tate aforesaid have been gr
the undersigned, residing
city. All persons having cla
mands against the said q
make known the same, and
Indebted to said estate
payment, without delay,
JOSEPH F., MILL
II. o. MILLER,
CHARLES c. @
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD

FURNISHED ROOM-Business Sec
tion, with board by the week or meal.
Businessmen's luncheon from ~ to
]: 80. Address 113 Locust.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
SUMMERDALE

FOR SALE - Cottage partly fur
nished. Garage, garden, fruits, fiow-
ers and berries. Gas water and inn
provements. Convenient for business
men. About 200 yards from ten-min-
ute trolley service-5c fare. Inquire
Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED - An apartment of four
or five rooms and bath, centrally To-
Gated. Two in family. Not over
5000 per month. r., 6701, care of
Telegranh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
WANTED

EXPERIENCED FIREMAN WANT
Gas Co. Plant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
Where to Dine Well

STOUFFER'o RESTAURANT.
Home cooking served to Busi-
nessmen and Ladies' In seDa-
rate diningroonl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
EOR SALE

FOR SALE
Two-story Bungalow - new - con-
tanning seven rooms, bath, closet and
pantry, finished in white enamel and
cypress, cemented cellar, water, cleo
trio light and open fireplace; laundry
in cellar; large front and rear
porch; range; garage for two ma
chimes; hot water heat; window
screens for all windows. This prop
efty has over two Acres of land,
shade. Located on Valley Railway,
adjoining Camp Hill. Two blocks be-
O''N = Price, $4,000
1921 Market st. Three-story
brick dwelling, rooms, bath, cement
ed cellar; all modern improvements,
including electric light; possession
April 1, Is. Price, $3,S00.0O. $4,000
cash required.
256 BosIer Ave-, Lemoyne = S-story
brick dwelling, rooms, cemented
cellar; all modern improvements, in
GLIDING electric light, steam heat.
Price, S2,S00.00. Cash required, ST.
10000.
Truck Farm, containing acres, To-
Gated "A mile from MiddleseX station;
improved with 2h STORY frame
dwelling, rooms, new frame barn,
ali necessary outbuildings; limestone
soil; running water in house and barn;
possession April 1, Is. Price, $3,6O0.00.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO.,
Second and Walnut Sts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
HOMES WANTED

WANTED - Good, Christian home
Tor two boys, aged 10 and Is, respec-
lively. Country preferred. Boys have
had experience on farm. Good treat
ment first consideration. Address b.,
1895, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

New and rebuilt bikes at
prices that are not equaled in
the city. Come in and let us
sell you bike on an easy
payment plan. We make terms
to suit you.
I have personally sold from
200 to 300 bikes each year in
this city for the past several
years, which is evident be-
youd doubt that my treatment
and prices are the best.
Guaranteed repairing at
reasonable prices, by men
who know how to do work
right.
This is the season of the
year to have your bike put in
good shape for the summer
season. Let us give you an
estimate on the job.
Repairing of all kinds, re-
nickeling, -enameling, weld
ing, Strengthening frames or
anything pertaining to a bike
or motorcycle. We aim to give
the best service in the city.
Write, phone or call.
Bell 1851 Dial $500
c. A. SPRENKLE.
Cycle and Auto Supply Co.,
107 Market st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

TWO APARTMENTS FOR RENT
On first and second floors. Possession
at once. Unfurnished. No children.
Rent reasonable. On the Hill. In
quire II. l.. Snyder, Cut-Rate Meat
Market, 1921 Kittatinny.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21

STEAM-HEATED DWELLING FOR
SALE - No. 1922 Bellevue Road =
brick construction-seven rooms and
bath-gas electric light - porch
front and rear. Bell Realty Co., Berg
ner Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FINE HOTEL FOR RENT
Beautiful, desirable, modern four
story brick building, Duncannon, Pa.
for rent. Rent reasonable. Suitable
for apartments. All houses in town
rented. This is good opportunity for
right party. Apply Il. K. VanDyke,
No. 21 North Third street, Harrisburg,
Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE six brick houses on
Muench street at prices that should
attract you. Each house under $4,000.
Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

FOR SALE - Good horse. Price
right Apply Grand Union Tea Co.
20S North Second