davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
JASPER is ASHAMED.

The leader of the Singing society
stopped Jasper Jays song as soon as
he was able to. But Jolly Robins
. cousin, Valentine Veery, found it no
easy matter to silence Jasper Jay
Though he called to him several
times, Jasper paid no attention to
him, but continued to make all the
noise he could. His notes had never
sounded 80 loud and harsh before
but you must remember that Jasper
had been saving his voice all day for
this very occasion.
At last Valentine Veery launched
his small, cinnamon-colored body
straight at Jasper Jay and gave him
sharp nudge with his wing. And at
that Jasper stopped singing.
Whats the natter" he asked in
an angry voice.
Natter" said Valentine Veery.
"Why. you're all wrong. You're not
only twisting the words Of the song,
but you don't know the air at all. It's
plain to see that it was you that made
our concert sound so queerly."
Jasper Jay jeered openly at the lit
tie leader.
1.-The trouble said Jasper-"the
real trouble is that you and your
friends don't know this song. I'm
the only one that can sing it correct
IT,"
Everybody exclaimed that Jasper
was a ridiculous fellow.
'"The committee that invited me to
come here told me that I might sing
as much as l wanted to. And here
you've gone and stopped me-" Jasper
Jay complained.
Then Buddy Brown-Tnrasher cried
out in clear voice that Jasper Jay
wasn't trying his best, as he had prom
Used the committee he would.
TN fact" said Buddy, TN quite
sure he's trying his worst"
Jasper Jay looked quite fierce when
he heard that remark.
cts not so-and you can't prove
it," he screamed.
The little leader turned to Buddy
and said:
What have you to say to that"
This was what Buddy Brown
Thrasher had been waiting for
''1'd like to state" he announced,
"that Jasper Jay can sing very we'll
when he wants to. He has always
pretended that singing was silly. And
you all know what nuisance he
makes of himself, spelling good song |
whenever he happens to hear one. |
Why, I've heard him sing beautiful |
~"
You never!" howled Jasper Jay.
Eyes, / have-this very morning."
Buddy Brown-Thrasher retorted. II
vas in the Young pine woods where he !
ives and I heard Jasper sing to his
wife - lovely, fiutelike notes they
we're. But I can see that he's ashamed
% admit it."
Jasper Jay was so surprised that he
opened and closed his bill several
lines without saying anything at all.
t was not often that he was at loss
or words. And some of those pres
INT couldn't help smiling.
Jasper noticed their amusement.
And at last he found his tongue.
This is Just trick!" he squawked.
You invited me to your singing So
'iety to tease mo-"
As a matter Of fact, his words were
not far from the truth.
LET US hear your best notes, Jas
'er," somebody called. And others
ried, "Yes!" and "Please!" and
We're waiting!"
But Jasper Jay would do nothing
ut stamp his feet and hop up and
own and snap his bin together and
cold. He made such funny sight
hat the whole singing society began
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
eooTLEGGING BEING WIPED OUT

Sioux City, Jan. 24.-Antl-Saloon
league sleuths are fast getting a stran.
gle hold in the bootlegging industry in
Sioux City. Records Of the court tell
the story. Fifty indictments were re-
turned by the January term of the dis.
trio court in 1917, while only nine
were returned during the same period
this year
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
CLOSE CALL FROM SHOT.

Atlantic, Jan 24.-Joseph Batters-
by, a bachelor residing at Lewis, has
been brought to an Atlantic hospital
with bullet wound through the edge
of his heart. The origin OF the shot is
a mystery He was found in his home
nearly dead from loss of blood. PLY.
sicians say he may recover.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
FATHER JOINS SOLDIER BOYS.

Sioux City, Jan. 24.-Eager to be
near his boys in France. F. H. Hansen,
81 years old, of Storm Lake, enlisted
in the United States army here Fri
day Hansen has two sons in the serv.
ice in France. His application had just
been acted upon by local recruiting
officers when orders came not to ac-
cept any more men over fifty years.
Hansen was much pleased that he got
in on time.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
GETS CHECK FOR
CIVIL WAR SERVICE

Perry, Jan. 24.-Owing to a clerical!
error made way back in the civil war
time, DR.. w. A. Trout of Perry recent
ly received check from Washington
for $4,000 for services rendered dur
ing the years of so and '63 when he
was a member of the Seventeen Hi
nois infantry and the One Hundred
and Forty-fifth Illinois infantry.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
COAL MINE TOWN SUFFERS.

Des Moines, Jan. 24.-Although the
town of Knoxville is suffering from a
coal famine, mine No. 3, located there,
Zone of the biggest mines IN the state
will not sell any coal for local con-
sumption, claiming the fuel admins
tration will not allow 1t. When Gar
field issued his order closing eastern
Industries, mine No. shut down Tor
lack of cars to move its output and
not a miner entered the mine.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
TORCH IN GASOLINE.

Des Moines, Jan. 2f-Water looked
like gasoline to A. w. Sundell, 51s Eas,
Sixth street, until he placed a lighted
torch in the middle of it. Then things
happened quickly, Mr.. Sundell making
o quick exit from his plumbing estab.
lishment at that number, while the
flames mounted high and created $500
worth of damage.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
Poultry & Livestock
PATRIOTIC EVENING
FEATURE OF MEETING

A patriotic evening will be one OF
the features of the Southeastern Iowa
Teachers association convention to be
held here April 1. DR.. Charles Flint,
the president of Cornell college: Will
deliver the patriotic address OF the
evening. Another prominent man who
will speak before the association Is
Superintendent John Withers of the
st. Louis schools.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
PETTIS COUNTY is
MADE TO WAKE UP

Sedalia, Mo-, Jan. 24-Following the
scathing denunciation of Pettis county
made in a speech delivered here by
Festus J. Wade, st. Louis banker, in
which he declared the county to be
the Stacker county in the state, the
committee in charge of the sale OF
baby bonds yesterday in less than
twelve hours sold more than $4,000
worth.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
LEGS CUT OFF ~ TRAIN:

Il Sheldon, Jan. Pas. c. White, sec
Etion man, had both legs cut off when
lhe fell under the wheels Of freight
Etrain, and died from the effects Of the
EUhock.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
oNE DIVORCE 70 FIVE WEDDINGS.

Marshalltown, Jan. 24.-Nearly one
fifth of the marriages in Marshall
county prove unlucky. according to
the records. Last year Cupid caused
an increase in marriages due to the
war, but the divorce imp kept pace
with him. During 1917 there were All
marriages in the county, while 81
couples were divorced
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
ONE AUTO TO NINE PEOPLE.

Hampton, Jan. 24.-Auto owners in
Franklin county number 1,778 or one
ITO every nine people or an auto to each
one and a half families.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
DEAN OF BOONE BAR DEAD

Boone. Jon. 24.-Hon. George W.
Crooks, dean OF the Boone county bar,
PASSED away at the age Of 81 years. He
was one OF the pioneer residents of
Boone county.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
GRINNELL HAVING
A WATER SHORTAGE

Gr1nnel, Jan. 24.-Because of the
shortage Of water in Grinneil plans
for a college skating rink have been
abandoned. It was planned to food
the rink today, but unless the water
supply Is repaired in the near future
all plans in this connection will be
gwen up. Because of the shortage of
water, all mains have been turned OF
from $3.50 p. m. until a. m. during
the last ten days.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
TRAINS GO THROUGH FIRE

Council Bluffs, Jan. 24.-Whtlc tho
old frame station at Honeybrook III
teen miles north Of here, was on dYe.
with solid sheet Of flame b3ovtnE
across the tracks, two Northvestern
passenger trains tore past the DANGER
points at speeds Of 70 miles. an hou.
The crews and passengers croocAed
below the windows while running the
gauntlet and were unframed: thnuGh
the heat scorched the paint from tho
side Of the cars.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-27
CROSS HILL MAN
AMONG THE KILLED

NJ. a. Leaman, Native OF Cross Hill,
hut Resident Oi Greenwood for
Several Years, Killed IN Southern
Wreck.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-27
How You Can Help The Food
Administrator.

Realize hat the restrictions suggested by the Food Adj
mnistlaols for the good Of all the people win
the
That those who undertaking to enforce the food
atons doing from spirit Of patriotism and service
their country and not for pay.
Observe the whcatlcSs and mcacs days strictly, and
that others do These most essential.
whenever you eat
Good intentions and promises count for naugh Both
preach and practice home economies
Talk food conservation.
Tell your ncighhors Of practical and appczng recipe
YOU yourself used that in wheat sugar and
fats
Woncn's clubs should discuss practical household qucs
tons and leave their bscn and Browning evenings until the
boys g over thclc' return home
When YOU wheat that it is mixed with meal
and other cereals.
See that your ncghhos and particularly your merchants
arc cooperating and not asking unauthorized prices for
oo,Suff.
BE independent Of the outside world and provide your
table from your field garden Have oodsul sell
not 10 buy.
Rcncmlcr that all you in wheat. fats and is
for your soldiers and their companions in armies
}ca soldier behind The lines for half hour each day
and spend that time in seeing that food crops cultivated
Your fields OF cultivate your garden.
If it is no. for YOU be the firing Inc. do your bit in
saving and producing food.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-27
MORE STATEMENTS AND
BETTER STATEMENTS S
Mayor.E Elect abb Gives Out Short Interview His
Policies as Chief Executive of the City.

the deliberations OF the council so
that the public may assist in arriving
at the best solutions of the problems
which may come up from time to time,
He spoke in a general way OF inn
provcmcnts which appeared to him TO
be imperative and that he believed that
the tax payers would support him in
advocating these improvements 50
long as they were fully informed as
to The needs and costs.
The mayorclcct asked that his sup
portcrs he thanked for their work in
his behalf and also stated that he
harborcd no ill-will against those
who opposed him. Mr.. Babb and the
new council 20 into Office April 18TH.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-27

"Morc statements and bottcr state
mcnts" will be the slogan OF the new,
ly elected mayor in his next admins
tration, according TO short interview
granted" representative OF The Ad-
vcrtiscr by Mayor-elcct G. NJ. Babb
yesterday morning. Mr.. Babb was at
his place OF business AT II. Tcrry'S
store and in the course Of a few well
chosen remarks stated that he OK
pcctcd to be the mayor Of all the pcO-
pie during the next two years and he
expects 10 make himself so solid with
the entire community that he will be
reelected in a walk-ovcr in 1920 Mr.
i@abb stated that his policy would be
to allow the fullest publicity Of all
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-27
Family Reunion at Gray Court.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Gray, Of Gray
Court. enjoyed the pleasure of hav-
ing all Of their boys and girls with
them last week, while those who have
been away, were al home for a tenn
porary visit. Mr.. Albert Gray, who
is serving with the navy at Charles
ton. came home on a few days fur
Tough and Dr.. lIllis B. Gray. who grad
nated from the Harvard Medical school
February 18th. was also at home for
a few days before taking up special
work in New York. Dr. Gray will re-
turn to New York and await his com
mission as an officer in hc medical
branch of thc army, he having tender
cd his services some time ago. Miss
Gladys Gray, who is attending Lander
college. was at home also for few
days. ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-27
Capt. Richcy's Company Wins Trophy

Capt. w. r. Richcy's company of
colorcd troops won handsome trophy
for excellence in craftsmanship at a
contest held at Camp Jackson Friday.
Capt. Itichcy was here over the week
end and expressed himself very proud
Of the excellent showing made by his
company. On the same day his regi-
ment was highly praised for the SOL
dicrly appearance made in the Wash
ington birthday parade.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-27
AUDITOR AND TREASURER
AFFECTED by LEGISI.t ALTON
Terms oi lnrumbcntS Expire This
Year, but Their Successors will he
Named for Four Years.

Al the recent session OF the general
assembly the local delegation put
through an amendment to the special
act Of the 1917 general assembly pro-
vidinG for the lcnGthcning of the tcrns
OF Office OF the county treasurer and
,hc county auditor by which The act
viii not AFFECT the present holders Of
the Office. 1t will he remembered that
in The 1917 term bill was introduced
and passed lcngthcning tho term OF
these Offices, but il was so wordcd
that the incumbcnts would have on
ioycd the benefits Of the extension As
1t was not The intention Of the dclcga-
tion to lcgiSlatc these two men into a
twO-year additional term. the bill was
amended this year to remedy this de
feet. The text Of the bill passed in
|1917 provided that it's provisions
should not apply to the present in
cumbents". II so happened that the
two officials had not then received
commissions for their new terms, so
under the bill they became apparently
entitled to the extensions provided for
in the act The new act definitely pro-
vides that the longer term Shall begin
only after the terms being served now
have expired.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-27

N. \. l.caman, for many years a res
idcnt Of Cross Hill, where he had many
relatives and was highly regarded,
was among the k'. ed in the Southern
Railway wreck near Columbia Mon
day Mr.. Leaman was travelling
salesman and was we'll known in Lau-
rrns, where he had many friends. Sew
cral years ago he married Miss Mamie
iIagood, Of Greenwood, she being his
second wife. He is survived by her
and several children.
Among the injured were J. o. Mere
dith, conductor. who Is Il brother Of
Mrs w. c. p. Robertson. lIc also has
sister, Mrs. Dorroh Pcden, OF Gray
Court. and other relatives in the coun-
ty. lie sustained a fracture Of one
leg and other less serious injuries.
Mrs Robertson and Mrs. Pcdcn went
down to Columbia yesterday morning
to be at his bedside
Also listed among the wounded is
A. NJ. Kirby, Of Princeton. MI Kirby
| is a young man Of IS years Of age. He
was only slightly injured.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-27
COURT CONyENES MARCH !lTH.
judge $. w. &. Shipp to Preside. Bur.
dcttc Case to Come Up. Few I'm.
pOrtnnt Cases.

Ntttc VASE w NVHlt ps ItN
pOrtnnt Cases.
The March term OF the court Of gen
cral sessions will convene Monday
morning, March 18th, with Judge S.
w. G. Shipp presiding. The docket for
the term is understood to be COM
raratvely light one, the only case of
prominence TO be tried being that Of
W. r. Burdettc indicted for the murder
of ID. ID. Stoddard in Youngs township
last summer. This case was contin
ued at the last term Of court on ac
count of the sickness Of one Of the
witnesses.
The jury commissioners met in the
cllicc Of The clerk OF court Monday
morniug and completed the grand
jury panel ami also drew the petit
Jurors. They arc as follows:
Grand Jurors.
S.cunlctown--E. II. Woodruff
Hunter G. r. Davidson, j. l.. Simp-
son, IT, j. Nabors.
Dials-S. II. Nelson, j. II. Leopard,
Y. II. South w. c. Mahon.
I.aurcns--R. G. Boyd, w. f. Snow,
f. w. Patton.
Watcrloo-J. J. Brownlec.
Cross Till--H. n. Carter.
Sullivan--J. \. Ellcdgc.
Youngs b. Cook, j. Scott IIig-
gins, Jno. Barnett.
| JackS-J O. Raw
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-27
Fiddlcr's Convention nj Gray Court.

Gray Court, Feb. 25.-A Fiddlers
convention will be held at Gray Court
Owings school auditorium on Friday
night, March /, beginning at 7 o'clock
All fiddlcrs are invited to be present
An oyster supper will be served by
the ladies Of the School Improvement
Association An admission fec OF 10
cents will DC charged.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-27
Rc.clrctcl Secretary.

DR.. II. T.. Hughes returned Friday
from the annual meeting Of the Tri-
state Medical association in Charles
ton, where as Is the usual custom he
was reelected to the office of secrc-
that the, meeting was q very enjoyable
tors having provided a very attractive
and profitable one, the Charleston doc
program of entertainment and pleas
ure.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-27
COLORED SELECTMEN
OFF MONDAY MORNING.

/ Eighty-Iwo Men Lett for Camp Jack.
son Monday Morning. Large Crowd
OF Friends and Relatives Bid Them
Goodbye.
! Eighty-twO negro sclectmcn, the
third and last increment of the first
quota called for from Laurcns coun-
| ty under the sclcctivc draft law, left
Monday morning for Camp Jackson
Columbia, where they will undergo
training. The men were given great
scnd-oM by hundreds Of their rcla-
tives and friends the streets Of the
city in the morning having had the
appearance of circus day. The men
showed no disinclnation to go, but
appeared very willing to go forth in
the service Of their country. They
were placed in charge of four Of their
number, as follows: Thos. Fcssor
Young, Willie Franklin, Allen Jack
son and Judge Williams. Included in
| the number was Parse or Poss Poole,
whose departure from the city is a
| iibNt'i VI iip llltic iiloliltlt L ut loi-
lowing is a list cs those called TO go
on that day:
| Jackson Allen, Gray Court; Murray
Anderson: William Anderson. laurcns
No. 4; Jim Anderson, Watcroo Ec-
word Anderson Clinton; John Andcr-
son. Cross Hill: George Bryson, Lau-
rcns No. , Clarence Butler, Ware
Shoals.
Alcn Brooks MOuntvillc: Rcubc!
Broom. Mountvillc; Judge Bonds. Gin
ton; Edward Boland. l.aurcns no. 4;
Pierce Barksdalc. Clinton II. f. d..
John cartcr: George Childs, Kinards
Wistcr Cook, Laurcns.
: Will Carwilc, Cross Hill; vii
. Crisp. Mountvillc; James Crcswell
Fountain Inn: Sam Cooley, Waterloo
Simon Cunningham, Laurcns No. 5
julius Davis. Clinton; Robert Davis
y Fountain Inn; David Downs, shelton
, Pa.
Charlie Dunlap, Clinton; J. T. Den
e dy. Waterloo; Perry billiard, Lauren
No. - William Anderson Ferguson
Clinton; Matthew Ferguson, Mount
Vile; Arthur Ferguson, Gray Court
90 Willie j. Fowler, I.aurcns No. .
:. Arthur Floyd Laurcns No 6; Rec
~ Darlington; Johnnie Goodman SEQ
!, Hill. Mountvillc No. ?; Walter HUI
|, ten I.aurcns No. ,; George lIudgcm
- Clinton; Noah henderson. Laurcns \,
i; NcSsic IIarland, Mountvillc.
!, Arthur lludgcns, Laurcns No.
- Willie l'cddic ludgcnS, l.aurcns
as Charles Hart, Clinton No 3 Robe
lrby; Joe Johnson; John II. johnso
- IMurcns 40 3; Calvin Jackson Gro.
- Niil Eugene Johnson, iaurcnS
10 David Hampton Jones, Rcmo; Lew
,.o Knight; Edd Lcaman Mountvil,
10 Simmic Miller. Clinton: Will Maroni
-, Mountvillc: George Mitchell. Simpson
Willie; Henry Madden, Gray Cour
- Willie Mccoy
sam Mcdaniel, l.aurcns; Lake NJ
On Daniel ,Moun,villc 40. ]; Chas. NJ
E'Wll0ugh Ware Shoals no >; Dral
his pulley, Mountvilc; Willie Cpos
he Poole. I.aurcns; Arthur Sunmc,
Nmwds Buhbcr Subcr Mounvil
i, ODcn Speak, Mountvllc
", Alhcrt sullivan, Barksdalc; 10
,,a Milton Sanders, Rcmno; VIII Suiiva
,.a LIS smith, l.aurens no. 4; Will;
III Ihos SUllWaN. Gray Court 40. 4; \
III dcvaon Smliyan; Arthur Vance; Jan
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-27
NEW FOOD PROGRAM.

hOndny Is WheatlesS.
Tuesday Is MeatlcSS.
Wednesday Is WhcateSs.
Saturday Is POrkless.
One WhcntlesS meal every day.
One MeatlcSs meal every day.
Save Sugar every day.
Save Fats every day.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-27
Meeting CMllpd In.

Because OF the quarantine rcgula-
ton there will be no meeting Friday
night Of LaurcnS Lodge No 2G0, a. f.
NJ
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-02-27

slightly.
a. s. Tompkins, Ga, IIdgefeld. s. c.,
hurt in back.
C. Gaillard, GO, Orangeburg, s. c.,
slightly.
Mrs. H. Inabinct, 53, ST. Matthews.
S. c., slightly.
pcDdence, Kansas, slightly.
j. l.. Parker, Columbia, s. c., slight.
Three negro passengers were also
brought to Columbia hospital.
1t is not Thought that any of this list
is fatally injured though several are
seriously hurt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
Repairs to Bridge at
HummeIstown Ordered

me contract for the repairs to be
MADE to the bridge over Swatara
creek, near Hummelstown,~ was
awarded to G. w. Ensign, Incorpo-
rated, of Camp Hill, by the County
commissioners, to-day. The work is
10 De completed within twenty days
aIter the date the necessary timbers
ano materials are delivered on the
srounu' Ihe cost will be $3,453.50.
One other bid was received and
opened. 1t was from Henry Opper-
man, Harrisburg, for $5.O57.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS IN JULY

Washington. - Increased receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at thirty
four cities during July, 1918, com
pared with receipts at the same cit
les in July, 1917, are shown by the
stockyards report of the Bureau of
Markets, United States Department
of Agriculture. July receipts for the
two years at the thirty-four cities,
which include most of the large mar
kets, with 1913 figures first, were:
Cattle, 1,S97,S47-1, ,552, 2,573; hogs,
2,S13,749-2,395,226, and sheep, L.
400, 9,S6S-1, ,174-335.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
MISS AMANDA CRoNusE

= Miss Amanda Cromise, formerly
OF Harrisburg, died at the home of
Mrs. stephen Badlam, Beaver. The
body was brought to Hummelstown.
Burial was made there Saturday. The
Kew. s. H. Lehman officiated. Miss
Cromise formerly lived with the late
Mrs. George w. BOYD, of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
MISS JENNIE CRUJrs

Miss Jennie Crull died at the home
OF her brother Jacob M. Crull 256
Cum berland street, yesterday. Fu-
neral services will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock, the Rev.
George Edward Reed officiating.
Burial will be in the Harrisburg
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12

FOR RENT, AT PERDIX-wayne
and rear sleeping porches. Possession
August IT. Both phones Apply to
A. C. Young. "a North Second street
or at Perdix Land Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12

FOR SALE - 2127 North Fourth
s+reet 3-story brick dwelling, with
2-story frame building in rear nrinr I'm
61o oxford Street-2h STORY brick,
front porch, porcelain bathroom fix
lures. Possession August 26: Any
raasonable offer will be considered.
1875 North Fourth Street - Steam
heat: drive alley in rear; side en-
trance. r.. .
hrics. improvements. Price. 81, 300
1918 Manada Street - Front porch;
steam heat. It's like kelly Lying in nc eonn-
movements. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
steam heat; electric.
suburban Property - Steam heat;
15sminute trolley service. ..... SO, 900
KoUGH. BRIGHTBILL & KLINE.
307 Kunkel Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

PERDIX - 1 " -story furnished cot.
tage. four rooms and cellar. Fine 10.
cation. Five minutes walk to sta.
ton. Apply 20 South ThirteentI
street. Bell phone BAR or 767.