davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19

enlistments in the regular army, ma
tional guard, navy, marine corps, fed
era1 reserve corps and national guard
reserves. The ration for the country at
large is SAT enlistments to every 100
of draft quota This represents the
medium line Of patriotic enthusiasts
in states where the ration is higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Feb. 1s.-Private reports OF
rain in the Southwest caused scattering
LIQUIDATION in the coteon market at the
opening today. First prices were 1
points lower to points higher, and the
active months sold about to points
under saturdays closing during the first
lew minutes with March touching 3015,
May $3.50 and July 2971
Further reports held back the new
crop months, but May sold Up to 90 81
before the end OF the morning with the
general list working about to II points
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool. Feb. 1s.-Cotton spot dun.
ding %. o. low niddling 225o; good
ordinary 2150, ordinary 2o.ss Sales,
1000 including 1.700 American. Receipts
steady: Feb. 1858: March 2313; April
2277; May 22.44; June 221s: July 2i.ss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19
Enthusiasm Over the War Reaches
Its Highest Point in Oregon
Which is |

Which Is the most patriotic state in
the union?
Figures compiled in the office OF the
Provost Marshal General indicate that
Oregon Is entitled to the distinction.
For Oregon contributed up 10 Deem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19

Der 18th, 1917. one hundred and atty
eight volunteer enlistments to the MIL
.tary and naval forces OF the United
States to every 100 OF her draft quota
a larger ratio than can be shown by
any other state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19
ltures closed steady.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago. FEB. l2.-Corn-No. 2 yellow
nominal: No. 3 yellow 1.7091so; No. 1
yellow 1.eo91.75.
Oats-No. 8 white So l-21ss Ia;
standard IS 3-46s9 ga.
Rye-No e. 2.23 1-2
Barley. 6o11.92
E5ay-Timothy 5.ooas.25; clover % oo-
G24.70.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19

To get results try The
Iournal WANT Ad" way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19
coTToNsEEp OIL MARKET

New York. Feb. 1s.-The cottonseed oil
market closed quiet. SPOT POTS bid;
March and May 20.90. Sales 2,400.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19
;oTToN CHANGE az CLOS

New YORK Feh la T5a 1853,
change here win be. closed February %.
the Saturday after Washington's birth
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19
FOR TORPID LIVER. DYSPEPS-A
AND INDIGESTION

take Tennille's Liver Pills. They en-
courage and stimulate the liver TO act
fully and naturally. Price 25c pc,
bottle. Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA MARKET

The spirit market was N d. At 421sc'
with no sales.
ReceIpts-Casks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-19
JAcksoNv,LLE MARKET

Jacksonville, Feb. 1s.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at AZ lac, with no sales.
Recelpts-Casks
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12
CROSS TOTAL
100000
MEMBERS
WORK OF SURGICAL DRESSINGS
NOW MOST PRESSING
NEED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. with
and addition of 100000 new
members in the Christmas member
ship drive, making a total Of 49,
100000 in the United States, the
American Red Cross in every ham
let and city is preparing to utilize
the new energy hat has volunteer
ed for service. In the Pacific di-
vision more than 100000 new mem
bers have been added, making a
total for California, Arizona and
Nevada of almost $780, 600 members.
From reports that are reaching
Marshal Hale, manager of the Pa
cific division, and the heads of var
ious bureaus, it is apparent that the
chapters that have made wonderful
showings in increased memberships
are striving to have the active aid
of every new member. In many
cases, representatives are calling at
division headquarters to obtain ad-
vice regarding the most efficient
mean of increasing thier produc-
ton.
Unusual interest centers in the
work of preparing surgical band
ages, which are In greatest demand
in France at this time. Mrs. A. L..
McLeish, director of the woman's
bureau, has urged upon each chap
ter the Importance of this work and
has emphasized production, obedi-
ence and flexibility on the part of
Red Cross Workers.
National and division headquar-
ters are exacting in their demands
on preparation of surgical dressings
and they point out that the great
achievements of modern surgery are
largely due to a recognition OF the
Importance of cleanliness.
This cleanliness is of two kinds,
ordinary cleanliness OIL freedom
from visible dirt, and surgical clean
illness, which is freedom from liv-
ing organisms, as well as visible
dirt, The two are of equal import
ance.
Obedience is a Red Cross watch
word which should be observed from
a patriotic standpoint, even though
In every case an explanation of or
ders is not given fully, as noted in
the instance of surgical dressings.
Red Cross workers are considered
as a part of the national army and
the Red Cross nurses are made to
understand that they are to obey or
ders without question as one of the
first rules given them.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12
J., S. ARMY HEIGHT
AND WEIGHT FIGURES
SELECTIVE SERVICE REGULA-
TONS PROVIDE FOR WIDE
VARIATIONS

Arguments regarding military re-
quirements for height and weight
are frequently heard. Following
are the standard accepted measure
ments for the selective draft, con-
tanned in "Selective Service Regula-
tions," the official government pub
lication for guidance of draft Off
Gals, the first figure being height
in inches and the second, the weight
for that height: ellis, 62-12O, 63-
1924, 64-12S, 65-130, 66-132. 81
1874, 68-141, 69-14S, 70-155, H.
1872, 72-169, 1916, 74-1S3, 75-
1870, 76-197, 77-2O4, 1921.
The minimum variations permit
ted are as follows: 81 and 62-11O,
63-112, 64-113. 65-114, 66-116, 81
lis, 68-121, 69-124, 7O-12S, IL
1873, 72-13S, 73-143. 74-148, 75-
1876, 76-1G1, 77-16S, 1915.
Men of GA inches in height and
over may be accepted when below
the minimum weights, provided the
underweight is due to temporary
causes and can, in the opinion OF a
medical examiner, be reasonably ex
planned. To be acceptable, men be-
low "a inches in height must be of
good physique, we'll developed and
muscular. Unless exceptionally
we'll proportional, men over 7S in
ches in height are rejected.
Variations in weight above these
standards are not disqualifying In
less sufficient to constitute such
well-marked obesity as to interfere
permanently with normal physical
activity.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12
MINING MEN At
TON0PAH DIVIDE
GEORGE wINGFIELD VISITS
PROPERTY THAT HE ONCE
CONTROLLED

The Tonopah Divide mine. situa-
ted at Gold Mountain, six miles
south of this city, was inspected
this afternoon by H. Cal Brougher,
the principal owner of the property,
who was accompanied by George
Wingfield, who had with him two
of his engineers, H. V. Wittee and
A. l. Darcy. They did not make a
complete examination, but samples
were taken and observations jotted
down.
Mr.. Wingfield and party arrived
last evening by auto from Goldfield,
while Mr.. Brougher came by train
as far as Millers, where he was met
by a machine and hurried to Tono-
pah. Immediately upon his arrival
a conference was held in the pri-
vate office of the Tonopah Banking
Corporation and later in the Mizpah
hotel.
The Divide property is a group
Of claims that were located in the
early days of Tenopah. A number
OF profitable shipments were made
on company account from superb
cial workings, and during the past
two years Grimes and Hanson did
we'll with their lease on the estate.
A shaft had been sunk on COM
pany account, but 1t did not pierce
the formation, which dips out of
the hill. H. Cal Brougher had
George Wingfield, Jim Butler and
others associated with him in the
control. 1t was his desire to fur
Their prospect the property and to
this end he made an offer to buy
or sell. Mr.. Wingfield sold, thus
giving Mr.. Brougher control.
He placed VIM. Waters in charge
as superintendent and the latter re-
Gently encountered a blind ledge,
or one hat shows inconsequential
values on the surface. This vein
is wide and rich. The ore is not
completely tractable by local pro-
cess, so no attempt is made to ex-
tract, although a 100-ton bin has
been constructed as a matter of pre-
paredness.
Mr.. Waters Is now sinking an
other lift, from which a cross-cut
will be run to the vein, after which
the matter of treatment will be con-
| sidered.-Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12
Valuable War Dogs.

The duties of dogs in war are va
ried. Some are trained for dispatch
bearing; others show a greater apt.
tude for patrol duty. while others
make excellent ambulance dogs. Be
sides these there are search dogs,
watch dogs, post dogs, draft dogs. etc
The dispatch bearers keep two bod.
les of soldiers in touch with each 9TH
er. Messages are put in small pouches
that are secured carefully to a collar
about the dogs neck. Very frequently
these animals r compelled to make
trips under heavy shell fire. They are
dogs of bravery and daring, and there
Is more than one case on record when
they have managed to cover the dis
lance necessary in spite of freshly &C
Quired wounds.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12
SAVINGS STAMP
POPULAR HERE
SALES TO DATE REACH BIG
TOTAL OF
$647G.55

To date war savings and thrift
stamps to the amount of $6,479.55
have been sold through the local
post office.
During December 1888 war sav.
ings stamps were purchased for
$5200.56 and 766 thrift stamps
we're purchased for $191.5O. To
date in this month 452 war savings
stamps have been purchased for
$1,O32.24, and 221 thrift stamps
for $55.25, making the total &c.
479.55, the sales having started on
Dec. 3.
Postmaster White of Reno. state
director of sales, reports that the
average per capita sales for the
country, estimated from returns
from SO of the largest cities, show
about three cents. Three places in
Nevada, Goldfield, Reno and Win
nemucca, during December sold
sold more than 20 cents worth per
capita.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12
KANROHAT 1ONNEl
IS REPORTED
IN VEIN
GOOD RESULTS ARE ATTEND
ING WORK OF BRADY
CORPORATION

Reports from the Kanrohat mine,
state that the new company direct
ed by S. H. Brady, the. mine man.
ager Of Reno, has cut the vein
which the former owner always con-
tended would be found by pushing
the No. 4 tunnel to a greater depth.
This vein Is that whence owners in
the early days took over $1,000
600. The mill, which has been un-
der construction since the Brady
interests took yer the property, is
now approaching completion and the
transmission line for the power from
the Nevada-California Power COM
pany is nearing a finish.
The Kanrohat mine in Jefferson
canyon has had a varied career
since it was resolved to dispose of
it. Three different interests have
had options and all at the last min
ute concluded the undertaking was
too great to be financed when the
distance from transportation and
power was considered. The latest
option was held by the Knight in
terests of Salt Lake City and the
announcement was made that the
deal had been closed, but at the
last minute the representative of
that syndicate advised against the
purchase at the price demanded.
The Charles s. Sprague company
of Goldfield had al option at a
very low figure and it was believed
that the mine would be placed in
operation through that firm, whose
agent was so insistent on gaining
control that he travelled from Gold
field with $4,000 in gold coin to
make the first payment and prevent
foreclosure of a mortgage. The &C
tual gold was taken to establish a
perfectly valid legal tender from
which the mortgages could not re-
cede, but when the Sprague option
matured it was deemed better to
let the mine slip.
Sometime after the Brady inter-
ests bought the property. No time
was lost in placing the old mine in
shape for a long run and, while
uoro engaged in ~Oyerhauling
thA mill and rebuilding it, miners
we're set to work in the long tun-
mel.
Smoky valley is becoming the cen
ter of greater mining activity than
at any time in the past 10 years.
Reno Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12
CANADIANS GET
FIVE FROM HERE
SERGEANT BRYSON REPORTS
ENLISTMENTS BEFORE
LEAVING FOR SOUTH

Sergeant Bryson, who has been
here recruiting for the British and
Canadian armies, left this morning
on the train for the south. He did
not know his destination when he
left and expected tt receive orders
while on the train and before leav-
ing this state. He thought he might
60 to Arizona.
During his stay here the sergeant
proved himself a good mixer and as
a result of his work in recruiting,
which he never discussed until
ready to leave. he secured five re-
cruits. all for the Canadian forces
and rejected W applicants.
During the time he was here he
sent to Los Angeles, where they
succeeded in passing a final examin-
alton. Robert Howard, William
Wardell, Alva Lindrin, Nick Dyer
and Daniel Carroll, all well known
local men. They are o all either
in Victoria, B. c., or on their way
there, according to the sergeant.
Sergeant Bryson has a warm spot
in his heart for Goldfield and said
this morning that at the first OPP
~portunity he would return here to
see what little of the town he faii-
ed to look over during his recent
visit. During his stay the first n
only typical English Tommy to visit
the town made many friends and his
in securing five recruits and
REJECTING two applicants he said
we'll repaid him for the time ne
spent here and was a satisfactory
showing for a town of This size.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12
COPPER VEINS
CUT At DEPTH
LARGE AMUONT OF WORK Is
SUCCESSFUL AT
LUNING

LUNlNG, New, Jan. 3.-Encour-
aged by the results so far obtained
in development work. and the in
creasing richness of the ore as
depth is gained, the Kirchen Mines
corporation is planning to sink a
deep shaft from the tunnel level OF
it's st. Patrick mine, through which
the property can be thoroughly ex-
plored and which will be the main
working shaft.
1t will be located at a point about
700 feet from the portal of the tun-
mel, where the vein Is Is feet in
width and where intense minerali-
cation is shown by the fact that
even the monzonite wall rock fol
quite a distance from the vein as
says from " to 4 per cent copper
The last shipment from the r. B
Todd company, which was of ore
taken from the second-class dump
gave returns of $15.25 per ton. II
was sem to find the commercial
value by mill returns as distinguish
ed from assay returns and to deter
mine If it was amenable to cyanide
treatment. That cyaniding has prov
ed successful makes 1t possible fol
the company to build a mill and
treat it on the ground, but this
will not be done at this time as
good profit can be made on this
grade of ore under the new smeltel
rates without investment in mil
equipment.
The Luning-Idaho company is
making good progress in the Stock
ham No. 2 tunnel, which was re
Gently started in Erickson gulch
and for the last week it has beer
in low-grade oxide ore. From Other
workings several carloads of ore
have been taken out and are await
ing shipment.
Word has been received from w
B. Andrew, manager of the PHO
and Congress companies, stating
that he Is making good progress IL
the matter of financing a large ore
reduction plant for Luning. In ad
dition to the bodies of high-grad'
ore from which large shipments
have been and are being made t.
the smelters, there Is a big tonnag'
blocked out on four sides which will
average better than 2k per cen
copper that needs only to be treat
ed in a suitable plant on the grount
to pay good profits. The new grount
in the Anderson mine Is proving III
slpendidly, the last shipment re
turning values of 5k per cent cop
per and an ounce of silver.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12
CANNON BREAKS
OUT OF T0NOPAH JAIL
FORMER GOLDFTELD BOXER
AND WRESTLER DEPARTS
THROUGH WINDOW

One of the boldest jail deliveries
that has occurred within the history
of Nye county "a consummated at
noon yesterday, when Paddy Cannon
made his escape through a rear
window on the southwest side OF the
county Jail building.
The escape was made during the
noon hour, when the members or
the sheriff's office were at lunch,
and the fact that an iron bar had
been removed from the window n
that Cannon had departed for
greene fields was not known until
late in the afternoon, when Under
Sheriff N. l.. Schade went to. lock
the prisoners in their cells for the
night.
There seems to be little question
but what Cannon had an accomplice
who worked from the outside. The
prisoner evidently climbed to the
upper tier, where no screen would
be encountered and from there low
cred an electric wire to the ground
to which the accomplice attached a
saw, which was lifted up by the
prisoner. The work of severing the
steel bar evidently took but a few
moments, %whereupon Cannon low
cred himself to the ground, the drop
being but a short distance.
Cannon is known ID a bad char
acter and it is believed he would re-
sort to violence in order to avoid
capture. He is a wrestler and boxer,
and in view of the fact that his hab-
its are temperate it will prove a
difficult task to bring about his ar
rest.
Cannon has been in Jail since
about the middle of October awaiting
trial upon the charge of grand lar
ceny.-Tonopah Times.
Cannon is widely known in Gold
field as a boxer and wrestler, having
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12
WILSON'S 1917

Mining Laws
Tribune Book & Stationery Store.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12

Cannon is widely known in Gold
field as a boxer and wrestler, having
lived here for a number Of years.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12
Man Killed at Aurora

Roy C. Sprague, a battery repair
man for the Aurora Consolidated
Mines company, will killed recent,
by falling into a running tube mill.
Sprague, who went to Aurora five
or six years ago, leaves a widow
and three young children.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12
Patents After Long Wait

After 40 years the land depart
ment has issued patents for 80
acres of land in Washoe county.
Final entry was made on the land
two decades ago. but patents Q
withheld by the government be-
cause title was also held by the
Central Pacific railroad through a
government land grant.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12
KICK FROM HORSE
BREAKS BOYS LEG

While taking a horse from a To-
cal blacksmith shop this morning,
Teddy Turner, a 1~4-year-old boy re-
siding at 112 South Euclid. had his
left leg broken when the horse
reared and kicked him. He was at
tended at his home by DIR. Liggett.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-12
NAME OMMITTED FROM
MEMBERSHIP list

In a list of new members of the
Goldfield chapter of the Red Cross.
published on Saturday. the name of
Mrs. j. M. Du Planti was omitted
from the list of annual members.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
WANTED

WANTED = Competent white wo-
man for general homework, plain
cooking. for duration of war or longer,
Family formerly from Harrisburg,
Wages. $1,000 month-room included.
Expenses paid to Washington, D.. c.
write Mrs. F. F.. Schaeffer. 479 Il
street S. w. Washington. d. c.
YOUNG WOMAN - Who wants
good home and live rs one of family,
to keep house for young widower and
boy six years old-one who will give
the boy q mothers care. Expenses
paid. Write particulars and terms
Address B.. 6656. are of telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

OFFICES FOR RENT - Furnished
or unfurnished, single or ensuite of
two or three rooms. Apply H.. Il l..
Lowengard. 210 North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
VERTSNG COSTS LESS AND GETS BETTER RESULTS i'm THE TELEGRAPHI
OFFICES AND

STOREROOM FOR RENT = Why
not get in business where the People
come to buy goods, 1905 North Third,
shelved, ready for business. The
Best room for the money. Call and
see me for a bargain. Heated by city
steam. 50 feet deep. ]. S. Sible. 256
Herr street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE - GA Schuylkill street
frame semi-bungalow with 6 rooms
anc bath - other improvements, IN
Guiding steam heat. Price, 81. 200,
Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

AhA - AAANA ~
.34O2 Derry street, or Dial 570S.
FARMS - One hand; any size. with
or without stock. lO1 Chestnut
street.
VALUABLE FARMS AND TOWN
PROPERTIES AT PUBLIC SALE
on the Premises, November 8 and y.
Tract No. Farm. 166 acres. 40
acres valuable timber, some ready for
market. 8 miles from Duncannon.
buildings. fine fruit. productive
farm. A big moneymaker for an en-
ergetic farmer. Sale at 10 A. NJ. FRI
day, November 8.
Tract No. . Farm. los acres. Is
acres timber. Located in Aliens
Cove. 1 mile from Covallen Station. P.
r. r., V mile from Middle Cove
apple orchards. plenty of small fruit.
A productive farm and an attractive
home. Sale at 2 p. M, Friday, No
vember 8.
3 and 4 -. Two well-located prop
critics in Duncannon Borough. Inter-
ested parties shqpld apply to the I'M
dersigned for complete description OF
these properties. Sale Saturday. No
vember 3.
For terms of sale and further par
ticulars, inquire of
STANLEY S. ZIMMERMAN.
Stee!ton. Pa;
FRANK A. ZIMMERMAN,
$751;. Chambersburg, Pa.
Attorneys-in-fact.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - One
large and two small farms. Inquire
S4O5 Derry street, or Dial sos.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

USED CAR DEPARTMENT

These cars will move quick
ly, for they ire all marked
fairly and all are excellent
values.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

GARAGE FOR RENT - Suitable
for Ford or other small car, $500,
rear OF 913 Grand street. Apply to 91S
Green street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
WANTED

WANTED-Two young women for
mattresses. Must give references. Ap-
ply Stouner's Restaurant. 4 North
Court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for all
kinds of Junk. Get our prices before
selling. Call Bell phone 936. or drop
us n postal and our wagon will cali.
| keystone Iron & Metal Co. Broad and
Currant streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

1914 KNOX Racing Car. in good
condition.
1916 Chalmers Roadsters. in AL con-
SUNSHINE GARAGE. Both Phones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

5-passenger big four over
land touring, reprinted. Tire
equipment specially good, in
GLIDING two Silvertown Cords.
Car mechanically fine, can
hardly be told from new.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Furnished house.
Write to Mrs. Williams, 1909 North
Second.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06

$500 CASH NEEDED to purchase q
three-story brick dwelling. with nine
rooms n bath - gas - furnace -
porch front drive alley on the rear
Price, $4,000. Bell Realty Co., Berg
ner Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-06
FARMS
FARMS

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - One
large and two, small farms. Inquire
.34O2 Derry street, or Dial sos.