davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
TAKE DOCTOR INTO CUSTODY
AFTER ARREST OF WOMAN
Physician Charged With Having stolen
Goods In i'orscrsfon Received
From Alleged Shoplffter.

Following the arrest OF Mrs. Francis
Luttreli. alias Fannie Wallace. on the
took into custody ~. ". u. Robinson
1917 West Grace street, charged with
having in his possession Il quantity OF
stolen ;ncrchandise. IA Ken as payment
from Mrs. Luttrell for professional
services. DIR. Robinson was released
on bail
tucci. who is conducting the investiga-
ton. the physician treated the woman
for her alleged drug habit. and rcceiv-
ed in payment fnrs valued At several
hundred dollars. which include :. seal
scarf belonging TO Henry II. iaasc.
furrier. of ao7 East broad street. and
u seal mun. property of Murray &
Company. $l7 East Broad street. a
typewriter belonging to the Virginia
thought to have been stolen by a maic
confederate. was also left with the
physician by the woman, the police
say.
in Police Cour, yesterday morning
Mrs Luttrcll was arraisned on the
charge of stealing woman's mole
& Rhoads. and the case was continued
until December Il, pending further in
vestisation by the police.
to belong to to Mlier I Ehoads. sur from aa'a
repair shop on Fifth Street. that led
TO the Luttrell woman's arrest several
North Fifth Street. was af,crward
searched and Il quantity of goods
found. believed by the police to have
been stolen.
According TO the police the woman
is the wife Of Leo IIuttrcll, whose trial
in the Federal Court for the alleged
theft Of morphine from Blair's drug
store, is now pending. Mrs. lIuttrcl!
was recently discharged from the Nir-
ginia Hospital. where she was taken
after being found in an unconscious
condition on the Williamsburg Road.
nttribu,inS her plight 10 alleged rough
treatment by n man companion on an
automobile trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
HUGE ORDERS FOR RAIL
SUPPLIES TO BE PLACED
Insurance Official Snys That American
Railways Must Maintain High
Standard OF Efficiency.
Try Associated Press.1

Q
NEW YORK. Dee. 6.-New railroad
e eGG iInn end costing approXimateiy So
next few years IL the Nmerican peopie
are to avert {, SIN higher cost Of living.
said Howard elliott. president OF the
fore the reconstruction conference of
the Association OF Life Insurance Pres
MIR, Elliott. who spoke on the subject.
The EIiGient Transportation Machine
could be no higher function for tho
great life insurance companies at tho
present sent time than to make IL plain to
they must keep abreast Of the times
growing future OF the county,
The speaker said that without an in
veTy II ar frsgn h nmd rates
panies would face baniSruptcy and that
very few OF those who csc: ped would
would end. there was every Indication.
he said. with a deficit of perhaps $780,
country cannot have an efficient trans
portation machine nor can Investments
IN IN rai1 n1Css sscuritiSs he protected he
compensation to maintain them eff
:. The speaker said that the Associa
ton OF Railway Executives in n recent
pucstionnairc to some G.000 editors.
ssKer mem to eXprsis Their opinion or
communities were in favor OF the re-
turn OF the roads to their owners. He
life insurance policy holders in the
United states were vitality Interested
IN the solution of the transportation
problem because among the assets Sc
curing their policies were nearly So
OO0: ooO; 900 OF railway securities. These
policy holders. with the rest OF the los,
100000 people in the country, he said
desired TO sec :" n continuous devotion.
ncnt OF the railroads for the purpose
OF increasing the food and fuel supply
and the production of articles neccs-
sary for clothing. shelter and our mod
ern American life"
Declaring that even today, in the
months of heaviest business that the
nations transportation machine was
operated virtually at capacity and that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
PLAN TO MAKE HOTELS
ATTRACTIVE TO TOURISTS
French People VIII Make Special Isf-
iorfH to Cntcr to American
Visitors.
lBy Associated Press. |

! PAklS, Dec. 6.-rhe Na,ionaI Cham
per or noteikecpers has begun an ac-
.tte campaign to make French hotels
attractive to Americans. American
IDEAS are being sought through an
agent OF the Chamber in the United
SlateS. y series of articles for hotel
men rs being published by the organi-
%ations official paper. The necessity
OF modern toilet convenienccs, honest
treatment. and otherwise conforming
10 the standards of the United States
are emphasized.
Cleanliness is given the most atten-
ton by the Chambers agent in the
chltcd States and he cites conditions
IN some of the French hotels that
Wouiu De surprising TO an American.
lie recommends the use of white or
light paint to prevent the gloominess
oil interiors, greater illumination, rec
oEnltion' OF the bathtub from the Amer
lean point of view, removal of various
i nnsani,ary Quarters from near the
Charges and other changes.
breaktaSt. the correspondent re-
ports. is the Americans best meal"
ana we must organize ourselves to give
ice cream is the national dessert; il is
eaten morning and night. America has
machines for making this dessert. Per
haps We can adopt Il model and later
make il in France"
The hotclinen are cautioned by the
correspondent against - vcrtablc or
ganzation to boost prices" which he
said, had been reported TO him. Other
wise, he reasoned. returning travellers
would spread the bad news and 1--WE
would thus lose the chance We now
have TO make enormous profits"
To prevent such overcharGing. n gov
crnmcnt agency is obtaining pledges
from hotels TO charge only posted rates
tho governments international public
ity campaign 10 attract visitors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
RAILROAD CHARTER CASE
ARGUMENT is COMPLETED
Judge Beverly T.. Crump Takes Suit
Against Connecting Line TN
der -AdNisement.

Argument in the proceedings brought
by the Commonwealth against the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potom
ac and the Richmond and Petersburg
connection Company. the State asking
for the revocation OF the charter OF
the company. was completed late yes
terday afternoon. when Judge Beverly
mcnt.
Action was brought by the state he
cause OF the fact that the racks of the
Connection Company. over which the
Richmond. Fredcrickburg and Potomac
Railroad and the Atlantic Coast Line
ran their trains from Broad Street to
Byrd Street, are no longer used, and
the purpose for which the company OPP
Grated no longer exists For the state
his assistant. J. II. Hank. Ir.. appeared.
and the company and other interests
We're represented by Meredith & Mere
dith: Munford. Iiun;on. Williams & An
dcrSon; Leakc & Buford. and Mcclure,
Rely. Bryan e EgSlcston.
Suit has been filed in the City Circuit
Court by the Connection Company
against the Richmond, Frederick sburg
and Potomac Railroad Company for APP
claims that by the erection OF the new
Broad Stree, station, and the resultant
discontinuancc OF the use Of the track
of the company on Belvidere Street
the railroad company is guilty OF
breach of contract. The Connection
Company is further trying to force the
payment of amounts claimed to he due
by reason Of the use of their tracks.
II is stated that the two railroads on-
charged 10 cents per person by the
Connecting COmnanN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
O'CONN0R ISSUES MANIFESTO
League President Says That Tragedy
or Ireland Grows Cruel
md Shameless.
rBy Associated presz

LONDON, Dec. Ct. P. O.Connor
president Of the United Irish Leagues
OF Great Britain. and member of tho
IiouSe OF Commons for the Scotland
division Of Liverpool, in a manifesto
just issued. says:
The tragedy OF Ireland deepens
nouriE: oppression grows cruel and
more widespread and shameless C'i,iI
law has ceased TO exist in Ireland in
All political concerns. Marital law.
juStlhed only in actual war fare, has
taken its place. The government in
ireland is Prussian militarism and
Grange in its policy. its methods and
its instruments.
nave come 10 the conclusion that
we have nothing TO cypect from tho
present ministry: that they have
broken their pledges To ireland al
most IN the same breath in which they
were uttered. We arc determined TO
make our organization an ally, in
dependent separate. and self-Eovcrn-
ing. of the British labor party"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HANK DECIDES TOMORROW
LAST DAY TO PAY POLL TAX
Assistant Attorney General Gives
Opinion. Setting at Rest Fears
OF procrastinators.
Temperatures:

Perhons who pay their poll tax to-
morrow, December s, will be qualified
t" vote IN the spring elections, not.
understanding reports TO the contrary
which swept through the City Hall yes
terday afternoon.
That yesterday was not the last day
10 qualify was the decision OF Assist
ant Attorney-Gcncral Hank, who rem
derod an opinion on the matter to
Treasurer J. II. Pace. Mr.. Hank Mac
ing December S as the las; day on
which pol tax could be paid IN order
10 vote next year. In arriving at his
decision the ASSISTANT Acknowledgement
stated that since June = was election
Jay; and poll tax was required 10 he
paid six months in advance. this would
prine me last day, for payments on
months period begins at midnirht To-
morrow w
Many took advantage of the longer
Office hours maintained by Treasurer
race yesterday and paid up Once
hours tomorrow will be the usual ones
Gt NE City Hall, from a. NJ. 10 !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
TWO MILLIONS PAID OUT
CHINA Medical Honrd Contributed
l.urse Amounts tn Hospitals md
Medical Schools.
IRy Associo,cdprcssl

NEW YORK. Dec. G.-Dcspite unfav-
orabic rates of exchange and increased
cost of building, the China Medical
Board. a subsidiary of the Rockefeller
Foundation. expended S2.l3I,5SS in
1918, according to it's annual report,
made public here today
Contributions were paid to ninctcon
hospitals, three medical schools and
siXty-iivc fellows and scholars Three
eminent Chinese educators. it was said
ran iuan-lieu, recently Minister of
Education: Yen Hsiu. scholar of the
o'd regime. and +. r.. Sun. president of
the school Of Fisheries at Tientsin.
spent several months in the Unitcd
states in 1919 getting in touch with
leading American authorities on edu-
cation.
During the year construction worl,
on the buildings Of the Picking Union
Medical College went forward. and the
lacuiiy was increased to thirty four.
present estimates for the COLLEGE called
Tor an OUTLAY OF about So 00n 0nn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Arrest BiE Thef,'s ",lnster Min :,

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-FranI: storey
n ncS. rin by Assistant District Aitor.
theft and disposal of sl.500 900 wo In :
OF securities from local financial bouses
curing the last Year. was arrested To-
u ia, on suspicion OF theft of four Penn
SSG Gan railroad bonds, valued at 81
oVo. lie was held in 10000 hail ~,
examination Monday. ''i 'o'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
REDUCE PRESS BUREAUS
Each Department OF Gcrmnn Govern
mchi Heretofore Has Had own
FubticitN Depnrtment.

BERLIN, Dec. G.-The budget COM
niitttc o! the Assembly has decided 10
unliy all press departments under onE
u!Fect"r, who shall he responsible 10
INC chancellor. This eliminates the
Et..svht oNerlApp!nI press hurcaus-;hc
Foreign Office, the chaurelIory ana M
soLeEhincni ministries all hav. one
a at ,n,hes the government control Of
CO. CO.. preSS easier than heretofore. 4
pol;!itd TO assist the director.
Mueller declared that one
n, me mrs, duties Of tho press depart-
u u Covering the gun, for ,hs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
SENATOR MAKES CHARGE
OF PROF|TEER|NC IN OIL
Cappcr, of Kansas, Declares Western
Producers Multiplied Prices
by -Four.
PALMER ORDERS PROSECUTIONS
Department OF Justice Takes Action
to Bring Accused to Court-t.m-
barSo on Western Oil Ordered as
Pucl Conservation Measure.
,Ey Assoctatch rress

WASHINGTON. Dec 6.-Prosccu,ion
of Western OIL producers i"r aiegeu
proiiteer'ns was ~, ordered t0aa cr nS M M
filed by Senator Cappcr. OF Kansas.
Federal agents were instructed TO pro
ceed at once against producers who
have aiken advantage Of the fuel short
age IN the West TO increase the price
of their products.
Simultaneously tho railroad admins
tration established an embargo. encc :,
tive Monday. against shipments OF fuel
oil, from the West 70 points cast Of
Chicago and ST. Louis.
This action. X was explained. was
necessary TO conserve the small sup
plies or coal available for the terri.
10 compel. where possible, The use OF
fuel oil instead
Price Multiplied by Four.
Oil producers. Senator Cappcr said,
have increased their prices from about
81 a barrel before the strike 10 nearly
of industrial plants in tho West had
converted their fuel equipment for oil
consumption since the strike began,
oil prices had placed a burden on
them.
senator Camper also asked the Dc
nlairts that tho oil producers had
got together on prices. He said the
quotations made ny tho hi- concerns
were practically on even terms.
The embargo was expected TO aid in
forcing down the prices, While it will
not entirely prohibit the shipment of
fuel oil eastward II provides a permit
system. which Will give the regional
fuel officials direct knowledge of pur-
poses for which the oil is to be used.
and will avoid hauling coal from East
crn mines to the districts from which
the oil came
Will Move Export OIL.
Oil for export will continue 10 he
moved. subject only To the permit
regulations. Tho shipment OF refined
oils in their regular tradc channels
also will not no disturbed All con-
sichnents already started. or whore
proof can be- shown that tho sales
were initiated prior to the embargo.
Will he allowed 10 continu 20 their dcs-
tination
The cmhr go also will take care OF
Industrial lants which employed oil
IS fuel prior 10 November |. but this
ract must be so stated in applications
fc~ PERMITS.
Hegu.n'i"ns governing tho fuel OF,
movement will be directed by w. l..
HarDce. assistant car service manager
FOR tho railroad administration. Chi
rarn. He has been instructed 10 hold
right rein over the oil shipments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
WILL CONTINUE EFFORTS /
FOR ANARCHISTS FREEnnn
"erSn M Inn. and Emma Goldman ob,.cs
!" Icing hIcked Out OF the
Country INC
thy Associated Pros.

Emma, nmw G x2ikM D sGa s1Enorts to free
nan. from Ellis Island viii h Berk.
m MOI LAY. If their writs of habeas made nnr
Mayer. their counsel, Harrw a. Judge
ger; , announced today. "e'nher-
go To so SGth his hss siien,s are ready
pay their own expenses and ''ed 70
oneir ,. own method Of going, WeiSh bect
ger SAID. they have authorized HIM =
court, II necessary. his efforts t 10 Irene
'h SHINE ,nsir deportation would be ilieS oai
., ,ihhcy 90 not want to be Kicked an;
OF tho country in steerage." he soid ou'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Gre.t whitc WAY n.,.

III NCIiBURG. VA, Dec 6-r,a
Great White Way" the Main stre.t
nshtinE system here. was dark last
and j. w. Hancock. Of the local Iirb,
ing company. and member Of ths
Pocahontas region fuel COMMITTEES h.. !.
announced that In short time it Will
electric power to local plants. excont.
inE those given power under the ma :
tional fuel order. "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
ISLAND HAS MUCH COAL
Reports From Spitxberreu. Give, >.
NORWAY, Indicate Great Fuel
Deposits,

,tAEIS, Dec. Through "a decision
na me supreme council Norway is given
sometimes called no mans lam or ~ ~,
n,S ~, Spitzhcrgen is rich in coal
una IRON, and several attempts 10 cy
, I'LL 'hese resources already have been
6 seams OF coal estimated TO contal,
p,vvo.1o4 tons TO the square mile are
~ nepoi .cu ny a Scottish explorer. who
ms rccentlE completed an exhaustive
seoIoSica survey of the island
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Snow Falls in Lxnc,hu

LfNCliBURG. VA. Dec. 6.-Ivncb-
ours experienced the first snow storn
since the winter of 19lS-IeIa ,rLam
snow fell for several hours this mnrn
ing Following this was a slcet stnr,r
ana then cold rain. During tho sIeet
storm the hillside streets became vnr,.
dangerous for pedestrians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
House Rents Go In

=, MEN!CO CITY. Dec. G.-Iiousc rcnts
IN MEXICO CITY are four times hirGrr
than in the United states. accorIins- ''t :,
nshres issued recently by the Dcnart.
ment of Commerce and Industry. Eryys
paptiS commenting on such high prices
say that there has been a 30 Der rcnt
increase in rents in the past two vcnrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

| there was q very small margin of
lean standard OF living must decline r.
tho general deyelopment of tho rail-
roads were checked The neople can
our railroads cannot survive without
our people" he concluded. They go
hand In hand for good or III eo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
REFUSES TO RUN RACE
Lawrence rinckney Docs not Want
Job OF Mayer OF Charley
tom, $. &.
tBy Associated prca,

CHARLESTON. S. c., Dec. 6.--At :,
mass meeting OF Democratic citizens
opposed OPP to John p. Grace. who claims
mayoralty of Charleston. Iawrenco Nf
pInckney. who was last night called
on TO- run '1ao, In the general election
l1cesaay' declined this nomination.
Trace thus has the field wItbou+
opposition The men promoting tbe
new antiGrace movement ndinnrnnI
without agreeing on nominafIon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

o,a shar!Se y, Perkins, dfty.sIx years
residence. 1913 North 'rw.ni,' .I a. NE
S.ttree'. lie il survived by Ills yifn
Mrs Annie r.. Perkins, six chilG-.,Gs.
E = 7. T.; Estelle ~ Irene V. Herbert RI.
father. Y. J.. Perkins: ono ei,,ar -, M
hrothafs ana on" &tnndcn.Id. TN ~.
neral notice viii d. anf,1Iinccd ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

ESI Joint. Dec. 6.-Fun.ral ser.
ms i"F W. ID. Lacy, scvcnty-six y.sre
Cio. Teicran OF the War f:c,wcc3 ~ =
S"ieH' VIII be held Monday morn;n,.
~ ~ o'clock ana viii be in ciargc 81 +
i-acy died Friday aftcruoon q, 4 o.c,nnrr,
a,'Gf short illness. lie spent mos
% ms ne ~ West Point and occupic.
= ''uH1oer OF positions Of trust Az,
Ia La IS survived by his wife. v no VA.
;ni!Sa ran,ic Robinson OF Prince Wi.
;'an COUNTY, and one son, I.u~ian -
Lacy, OF Utica, \. Y ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
rcrmit~ Sale OF corn rroduct. r1an,

NEW YORK. Dec. C.-An order ner
uniting the Corn Products Refining
Company to sell its Davenport. Iowa.
pany. of New Jersey for $3.50, 900 wac
issued here today by Judge Learned
iand in the governments dissolution
sun against the Corn Products Com
Dany. under the Sherman antitrust law
Ihe Davenport plant has been idle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
John 4. Cassidy.

LfNcHBuRG, VA, Dec C.-John 4
Cassidy. sixty-thrcc years or .gn -,
lie long resident OF Lynchburp ana a
member Of Holy Cross Catholic Churcb
DIED Friday night at his homo here
III survived by his wife. a son. Euonn.
y. CASSIDY and four daughters. Mira
p. watson Richmond; Miss Sailie Cas-.
by; Inv, Aifh;' and Misses Mary and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

PF4I EKNECN N00 C-----I-'- ,,,l..-..
asen ioriyIac ven years, dicd al The 10
iersburg uQSpi.a carly ms pnr,,i,,'.
i,9lhrwinE an Illness Of Several moning'
~ Cooper Was horn in Russia. but for
ne past eighteen ycars has hcan T.,
the mercantile bushes i'm p.tnrsh,,r,,
ne survived by has wife ana tn,s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
II. Ch,,rci.i,I 49,.

TT fKSBLI,G. Dec. IT Q Sn,i,-
hsen twenty-siM years, died at the rcsi.
dehcc Of mis- brother, r Lee SD.in in
pm" iddie County yesterday. Surviv,n,,
MIN are his wife ana one son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Grace p. Rhodes
40 Grace Street, East

has nome studio especially equipped for childrens n
devoted 70 get the beautiful, child-ke poses
ana expressions that mother the loved ones CO A
light in Baby is the sunshine of every home duo r., th
direct personal management and thorough sysen, m
gasements for Xmas pictures be had until further
notice Visitors to see the studio always welcome
Phone Madison 1873.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

Above is shown the popular Walking
Boot OF the season, featured by Dabney's
in long, slender-line models of dark Rus
STA calf, black demi-calf, dull glace kid
mole gray kid, patent leather with tons
OF black kid-all sizes and widths, of
course, and intrinsic shoe value not to be
duplicated in Richmond at our low
prices. SIS and up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

The above sketch shows just one of the
score or more Dabney Dress Boots now
on display. Long, slender-line styles that
fit like glove, patent leather with matte
kid tops patent leather with the new silk
tops, allover Glace Kid Boots allover dull
matte kid, mole gray, forest fawn, dark
Maduro brown-alI sizes and widths in
all styles Oabney service), $40 and up.
(Button styles, too)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOC.ES FOR SALE

Four up-to-date apartment houses,
paying good interest
-Four business places with grocery
stores.
Three-story brick, North Sixth
street. practically new
Three-story brick. North Second
street, drive alley.
Vacant soon, 2-story brick on Hill;
terms.
Two-story brick. uptown; electric
and gas: steam heat.
Three-story bricks corner, on State
street; garage.
Three-story frame. on Hill; all inn
provements; $500 down.
Two ard one -hglf-story frame,
corner; no improvements; $500 down.
Large 2l2 story single brick, up
town; large yard.
Thrce-story brick, uptown; side
lot; garage.
Three story concrete block, North
Sixth street; electric and gas.
Several rows of brick houses.
Vacant S-story brick; all improve
ments: uptown; small amount down;
view of riNEt; suitable for apart
ments.
Two-story brick. corner, on Hill: 6
rooms: all improvements: years old I;
porch; $500 down, balance as rent.
Vacant, 3-story frame on Hill; 8
porches: side entrance; drive alley;
terms.
Pair S-story bricks, one on corner.
S rooms each; water and gas only;
near Broad street market; $500 down;
balance as rent; suitable for busi-
ness.
Two and one-half-story single
frame; steam heat; all improvements:
porches; at Wormleysburg; I rooms.
West Fairvicw, 2Ia story brick;
electric and water only; large lot;
slate roof; drive alley; 1-story shop
alongside suitable for store or busi-
ness place; on State Highway; in
heart of town.
Enola. Pa STORY frame; steam heat,
electric lights. porches; large yard,
corner; newly painted.
Lemoyne, several 2la STORY frame
houses; improvements.
Above Camp Hill, & years old, s.
room single brick; all improvements;
steam heat, electric lights, porches;
slate roof; one acre land; fruit,
chicken house, shade trees. etc.
One acre with double frame house;
! rooms each; just out city limits;
fruit, stable, etc.
Twelve per cent. net, row of three
frame houses.
Garage site; livery stable 100 1T.
sd. ana lO-room house; steam neat,
electric and gas; porches, etc, in
heart of New Cumberland.
Vacant. 2-story brick on Hill; all
improvements: arrive alley, porches,
bay window; nice yard; small amount
down; pay as rent.
c. II. CORDER, l722 Green Street
Bell Phone 56O2
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
You Have Employment For Someone Advertise the Fact i'm the Classified
REAL ESTATE WANTED

FOR RENT--Moderate size store
rooms or buildings suitable for store
ing towns. Address giving particuiars
Miller Bros. & Co.. Harrisburg, Pa.