davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-13
LangdOn Mourns
Aged I TownsnlaIl
Peaceful End Armistice Dav
Of Father of VIM. Wiltse
Eighty-Six Years

In the evening hours of Armistice
Day, at about seven o'clock, Deaths
Angel brought to a close in peaceful
sleep the life of W. D. Wiltse, the
aged father of w. M. Wiltse.
Deceased had already passed his
eighty-sixth birthday, an event OBJ
served in August. and up to about
ten days ago had been about the
home and occasionally down town
in his usual enjoyment of health.
There was an illness of pneumonia,
the struggle was short, the consti-
tuition of the patient not having
sufficient vitality to shake off the
disease.
He came to Langdon about two
years ago from Syracuse, N. Y, to
spend the balance of his declining
years at the home of his only son,
w. M. Wiltse, with whom he had
previously lived for ten years in
Saskatchewan and prior to that time
at Clear Lake, Minn., where he was
in business as druggist and held
the office of postmaster for a number
of years. / was at Clear Lake that
his wife preceded him in death in
1889, since which time he has made
his home with his only son, except
at intervals when he would make ex-
tended visits east tn New York state,
where he had property interests.
His sen here in Langdon is the only
surviving member of a family of
three sons. The life and character
of the parent whose long and useful
life ends this week was such as can
be viewed with a feeling of pride and
contentment by those left to mourn.
His membership with the Methodist
church extended over sixty eight years
and his interest in the Sunday school
work had a record of upwards thirty
years as superintendent while living
at Clear Lake, MINI. The old age
of Mr.. Wiltse was endowed with the
use of all his mental and physical
faculties to marked degree right up
to the last.
The funeral is baiag held tomor.
row, Friday, afternoon from the M.
E. church by Rev. E. A. Foley, the
pastor, the remains being given a
temporary resting place in Lebanon
cemetery, internment following later
at Clear Lake, Mimi, in grave by
the side of the wife who preceded
him in death thirty years ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-13
Opera for Thanksgiving Eve

Coming "Tbe Yokohama Maid!"
Thanksgiving eve at the Auditorium,
Nothing better than the "Yoko.
hama Maid" 1t contains manv
catchy songs and lot of other bust
nes, which took the audience by storm
Newport, R. ].
"We presented the Yokohama
Maid last night to a packed house
and it made a big hit. Yokohama
Maid surely is bright tuneful
opera. "-Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Ihe above extracts from letters to
the publisher of the yokohama
Maid,'' the musical comedy which
Will be given Thanksgiving eve at the
Auditorium. Be sure to see it. If
will be Langdon's greatest attraction
this year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-13
WOMAN |MPOSTER ARRESTED
BEGGING HERE IN LANGDON

On w ednesday Of last week States
Attorney Crimson notified Superin-
tendent Frank D. Hall, of the North
Dakota ch ildren's home in Fargo,
that woman had been collecting
money in Langdon and surrounding
towns of this county for the "Craig
Children's home in Fargo" He was
informed that no such institution
existed in Fargo and that no doubt
the woman was an impostor and COL
lecting funds for her own use.
A change in tactics of the woman
resulted the following day when At
torney Crimson interviewed the wo-
man and was told by her that she
was soliciting subscriptions for the
Craig children's home in Kansas City.
Earlier she had told people she ap-
preached she was securing subscrip.
tions for the Craig Children's home
of Fargo, the Fargo institution being
one of chain established by Craig,
wealthy philanthropist of St. Louis,
No such institution. exists in Fargo.
and none exists in st. Louis, says a
telegram from Scott r. Dickson,
secreatry Of the charities branch Of
the St. Louis Chamber Of Commerce.
The. telegram was received by Super
intendent Frank D. Hall of the North
Dakota home, Fargo and suggests
the woman is an imposter. A Craig
Children's home does exist in Kansas
City, however, but is not indorsed
by the charities bodies of that city,
telegram to Superintendent Hall
says. The telegram, in response to
inquiry about the home to the mayor
of the city follows: "Craig Child.
ren's home not indorsed by Board of
Public Welfare; is not on list of
approved charities; letter will fol-
low. Signed, Board of Public We'll
fare. States Attorney Crimson
warns against giving the woman
money. in view of the questionable
reference of the purposed benefactor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-13
Had $3.50 Per Acre Crop

Grimsi Goodman. one of the pro-
gressive young farmers of Milton,
last week sold two loads of sweet
clover seed to ]. w. Pratten, our
local seed merchant for $1.4S2,
which was grown on ten acres Of
land and in addition to this Mr..
Goodman has about 900 pounds left
for seed. which had he sold at the
same price would of brought him in
total Of 81, 529 or over $3.50. 90
per acre. This goes to prove what
we have long maintained, that Cava-
lier county land haa few equals for
grass seeds if properly planted
Milton Globe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-13
Worst Storm in Twenty Years

Mondays "frst storm for the
winter of 1919-20" gave travel over
roads such set back and snow
blockade as to materially affect the
turn out at Tuesdays Armistice DLy
doings of the soldier boys, and the
reunion .sof Scottish Rite Masons,
which opened three day gathering
the came day. The drifts left by
Mondays baby blizzard of Nov. 10th
has occasioned more than one local
old timer to bark back to the winter
Of 1S96.97. which Ia still recalled
by many as "the winter of deep
snow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-13
rollicking good time until the early
hours of yesterday morning.

a rollicking good time until the early
hours of yesterday morning.
More members is to be the aim and
object of every activity Of the Ame-
rlcan Legion between now and Janu.
ary according to plans laid by the
state executive committee in session
at Fargo the first of last week and
wired to the several local posts in
the state. twenty-five thousand is
the goal set. Officers of the local
. ost are heartily in sympathy with
the idea and intend to take special
steps to boost the local membership.
Here in Langdon the Argonne Post
of the Amerian Legion now has
about $50 members and it 9 is felt
that there should be at least $50.
Upon the enrolling of that number
the ex.service men have big, new,
and unusual proposition to put before
the public with regard to a suitable
home which will be not only of local
but of state wide interest. The
Legion buttons are expected to be re-
ceived :his week for the local mem.
bership. The button is bronze
shield in a star, lettered U. S., set
on field of blue bearing the gold
letters American Legion with a
chased gold circle around the outer
edge. 1t is badge of honor of
which every post member can feel
justly proud.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-13
Episcopal Ladies Bazaar

The Episcopal Ladies Guild will
hold their annual bazar on Saturday,
November 22nd, in the city hall.
They will have on sale aprons, hand.
kerchiefs. Christmas cards and novel
ties and other fancy articles. In con-
nection they will also hold an adver.
tising sale having miscellaneous ar
ticler, such as Heintz products, soap.
cheese. candy, corsets. stockings.
socks, towels, wash cloths, clocks,
gloves. pyrex dishes. writing paper,
mentholstum and toilet article foi
sale. These will be advertising va.
rious Wholesale houses. Lunch will
be served. Sale will begin at two
o'clock. Everybody Is cordially In.
vited.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-13
Twelve Pieces at
School Land Sale
December Sale Will be Last
Chance at State Lands
In This County

At the Cavalier county school land
sale to be held in Langdon on Thurs
day, Dec 4th, the twelve descrip
tions of school lands to be offered for
sale. are located in the eastern half
of the county, with single exception
Of 12O acre tract near Sarles in
Cypress township. The other lands
are located in Osford, Montrose,
Olga. Hope, West Hope, and Fremont.
The appraised valuation placed on
these lands vary from $40 to $40
per acre. The sale has been called
by State Land Commissioner A. D.
Gunderson, to be held between the
hours of ten in the forenoon and five
in the afternoon, the terms being
one-ffth cash at time Of sale and the
balance in five year payments cover
ing perioo of twenty years at six
per cent interest, although the privi-
lege of completing the contract after
five years is provided for. With the
exception of a few scattering small
tracts, this in all probably is the last
list of school lands to be offered for
sale in Cavalier county. The lands
offered for sale are as follows:
Osferd township-The north half
of the northwest quarter of Section
36-159.58. Appraised valuation of
SIS per acre.
OIga township-The northeast
quarter of Section 36.l61-57.. APP
praised valuation of $12 per acre.
Olga township-The northwest
quarter Of; Section 36-161.57. Ap-
praised valuation of SIS per acre.
Olga township-The southeast quar-
ter of Section 36.161-57. Apprais-
ed valuation $40 per acre.
Olga township-The southwest
quarter of Section 36.161-57. Ap.
PARSED valuation $40 per acre.
Hope township-The northeast
quarter of Section 36-163 58. Ap.
praised valuation of $40 per acre.
West Hope ftownship-The east
half of the northeast quarter of Sec.
tion 16-163.59. Appraised valua-
tion of $40 per acre.
West Hope township-The south
east quarter of Section 36 1850.
Appraised valuation Of $40 per acre.
Fremont township--The southeast
quarter of Section 36-161-59. Ap.
praised valuation of $40 per acre.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-13
Storlie Township Has Fire

The E. L. Howe residence, in
Storlie township. narrowly escaped
destruction by fire on Saturday even
ing of last week. One Of the child
ren had gone into clothes closet for
some article of clothing and struck a
match in order to locate the article
wanted. A spark must have fallen
into some clothing lying on the floor
and started a emouldering blaze that
was not discovered for some time.
Luckily the fire had not eaten into
the walls as yet and was extinguish-
ed with a few pals of water, before
any further damage done. e.-Hamp-
den News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-13
Sarles Inventor Gains Fame

Word was received by friends at
Sarles from Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Leitch, who left last July fer Mime.
apolis to construct q motor which
Mr.. Leitch invented, that the motor
has been completed and thoroughly
tested. 1t has proven success in
every way. This motor is simple in
construction doing away with valves,
cam shafts and runs smoothly and
noiselessly-has great speed and de-.
velops great power. 'Mr. Leitch has
had several good offers for his motor
but has not decided whether he will
sell the patent or manufacture the
same himself. The Leitchs have not
decided where they will locate but
expect to remain in Minneapolis till
spring. -Sarles Advocate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-13
OUR SOLDIER DEAD.
VIM. Bergen. Hannah
William Blair. MAZDA
lver DaleD, Nekoma

William Blair. MAZDA
liver DaleD, Nekoma
Martin j. Dahl, Iona
Ed. j. Dunnigan. Beaulieu
Boyd Eagleson, Milton
John H. Freitag. Clyde
Chas. L. Foy, Langdon
VIM. o. Gish, Clyde
Lee Gautsche. Langdon
Chas. F. Hyatt, Iona
Roy L.. Horgan, Langdcn
Jacob S. Heppner, Langdon
Andrew Lillico, Calvin
VIM j. Laidlaw, Hannah
Aphonse L Larson, Calvin
Percy A. Little, Osaabrock
Alfred Lund. Nekoma
Elmer Lorenz, Easily
j. A. Nowatzki, Mt. Carmel
Seward Olson, Wang
J. F. Ramage, Jr., Langdon
George L. Rcurke, Easily
John L. Robertson, Langdon
Freddie Rov. Oanabrock
Earl j. Sandahl, Milton
Alloys G. Schwan, Langdon
John A. Templeton, Hannah
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-13
Fremont township-The> south.

Fremont township-The> south
west quarter of Section 36-164-59.
Appraised valuation of Sill per acre.
Osford township-The west half
of the northeast quarter of Section
6.159-58. Appraised valuation of
$40 per acre.
Cypress township-The northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter and
the south half of the southwest quar-
ter of Section 12-163 Ga. Appraised
valuation of $40 per acre.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-11-13
ArgOnne Post Has
Hundred Members
Armistice Day Was One of
Great Celebration Here
Among War Men

Langdon's first Armistice Day
observance, on Tuesady. November
hltl. the first anniversary of the
Esigning of the armistice between the
allies and the central powers, which
brought peace to the whole world
after over four years of var, was
complete in every detail and a
marked success.
The day was given over to the boys
who went from Cavalier county and
followed Americas flag in the fight
for freedom. A year ago it was the
home folks who celebrated the advent
of victorious. peace, while this year
it was the boys that answered their
country's call who took in hand the
observance Of this important day in
our nations history.
The program practically followed
in detail the arrangement outlined
last week and even the weather was
unable TO depress the patriotic spirit
that pIevaded Langdon. Flags were
\ AAJ 1hSo oSS4 SIlC O1u IUWA III way
that left the meaning plain. Our
soldier boys had gathered here from
over the county to organize Argonne
Post of the American Legion and
made start early in the day so that
when the time came to sign the
membership rooster in the afternoon
there was no hitch or loss of time.
AT four o'clock when order was
called by Capt. Judd H. Kirkham the
auditorium had quite representative
audience among the number Awere
soldiers to the amount of about one
hundred In few words that
contained the sentiment of what
Armistice day stands for he outlined
what the boys had gathered for.
Mayor Power followed with one of
his characteristic addresses of well
Tcome. M. I. Forkner and VIM.
Stevenson were also speakers, the
former showing that the true Ameri-
canism of today was also in the boys
OF the Spanish American war when
they crossed the Pacific to the Phil.
pines. Mr.. Stevenson's part was ITO
extend to gathered war veterans the
invitation Of the Eastern Star ladies
to partake. of a six o'clock banquet
spread at the Masonic Temple.
Langdon's band had no small part
in the program, rendering concert
of martial airs that did much to stir
the elements of patriotism. The
signing Of the charter of Argonne
Post Of the American Legion and
election of the officers followed with
enthusiasm.
Officers of the Post.
Commanding Officer -Dr. Judd H.
Kirkham.
Vice Commanding Oficer-Attor-
ney Joseph W. Snowfeld.
Post Adjusant-F. S. Koehmstedt.
Historian OF Post-Roy M. Wells.
Finance OtIicer-L. G.. Stember.
Chaplain- Perley Stumo.
Members of Post:
Judd H. Kirknam j. M. Snowfeld
j. K. Hamilton VIM. Kennedy
R. F. Stevenson A. A. Rose
Claude Skinner W. S. Work
Ben Rudd G. M. Messing
John Bostik Jas. Mcdonald
A. D. Paulson Edgar Fultz
l.. C. Stember Peter Berger
Herman Poier Geo. Dunfcrd
Walter Ramage Ralph LeBrun
Joseph Godfrey John Lindsay
G. r. koehmstedt Jna Nnwatzk,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
HELP WANTED-MALE
ARE YOU FORGING AHEAD?

Has your earning power steadily in
creased in the past five years-or has
II remained stationary? Have you
been able to put thousand dollars to
your savings account each year--or
nave your expenses been greater than
Have you made a definite plan to
forge ahead? Will. the beginning of
the year 1920 see YOU well started to
a bigger and better business career?
Are you going to make an assured
future for yourself?
THESE ARE YOUR PROBLEMS.
Look them squarely in the face. If
you have the courage and determine
ton to solve them, there are big
things awaiting you.
THE MASTER BUSINESS PROFES-
SlON-ACCOUNTAN THE FOUN-
RAFI1N ~ I,5 IN OF F., EIGHTY PER CENT OF
THOUSANDS or PROPERLY TRAIN
ED MEN. THE CALL FOR EXPERTS
~ THIS FIELD Is so GREAT THAT
COME.
Train in accountaney. Be an execu-
tive. A large staff of Practicing Certi-
ned Putlic Accountants. Men at the
top of the professionally train you
IN your spare. time. No previous eX-
bined with private instruction. 1t is
the. most thorough and practical
training in accountancy ever offered.
Write for our booklet or call for
personal interview. open daily until
= p. m, and on Saturday afternoon.
No obligation involved.
Telephone Bell S2s9
EASTERN OFFICE,
LASAIIT.E EXTENSION UNINER RSITY,
&c n. 18th ST. and 511 Kunkel Bldg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

MAN wishes position as clerk in
drugstore or clerking of any kind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
HOUSES FOR SALE
POSSESSION AT ONCE

Houses of all kinds in all parts Of
the city. Some on easy terms. four
now vacant, possession at once. Some
nice corner properties. A few large
single homes with large lawn and
shade trees, two or three up-to-date
apartment houses, ten per cent. clear.
Several 3-story brick houses centrally
located, very suitable for apartments.
Several business stands. Grocery
store. etc. For full particulars apply
or phone TO
c. II. CORDER. 1722 Green Street.
Real Estate, Insurance,
Rents Collected. Bell 560J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31

FOR SALlt-Meat market and gro
Gerry. stock and fixtures with good
Will; old established business. Annual
sales $4,000. will sell at inventory.
Also the storeroom. 2S260 TT. with
barn. garage and lot. 100x10O #. No.
better business location in West
Fairview. II is on the corner of State
and Fairmount ave. Price $1,000.
CHARLES DAVIES,
1549 State Street.
Bell 4162R Dial 495n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31

WEST FAIRVIEW
Northwest Corner Second and
River Streets
Pair ~ STORY frame houses; 5
rooms each: lot, 29X139 IT. $22
month rental for both. A bargain
at $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FARMS


FOR SALE-17-acre truck, fruit and
poultry farm. 1000 asparagus. to 3
years out; Il acres fine strawberries ;
150 peach trees and small fruit; g.
room franz house; small bank barn.
water and running water. best OF soil,
Possession at once. Located two miles
west of Enola. Cumberland County.
Price $500.
For Sale-115-acre truck or stock
farm; eght-room frame house ALI
necessary outbuildings, no better val
ues in Cumberland County Price SII5
per acre, 10 minutes walk to trolley.
CHAS. DAVIES,
Real Estate,
1549 State St. cor. 10th Street
Dial 1890 Bell 4162R
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
FOUNDRY FOREMAN

A live wire wanted who has
the knowledge and is capable
of handling about IS molders
on medium and heavy dry sand
work. Good steady position
with a large steel foundry in
Philadelphia district. Address
reply to Harrisburg Tele-
graph, Box H-S621. Giving
experience and reference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31

WANTED-More men to work on
automobiles and airplanes, between
class hours. You have an excellent
chance to learn the business, We
guarantee so hours per week at SOU
5er hour. our full course is 500. APP
pIy 25 North Cameron ST.; tlylhS
Field. 14th and Sycamore Sts.; Hbg.
Airdrome. Hbg.. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31

An opportunity is now avail
\ able to secure the agency for
an old established line of heavy
duty motor trucks IL. "a,
3h and 5-ton capacities. Pro-
ductlon has now been increas-
ed to enable prompt deliv-
cries. Write or wire for full
particulars.
UNITED MOTORS Co,
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
DRY FLOOR FOREMAN

An experienced man capable
of supervising the fitting up
of molds for heavy steel cast
ings. Good steady position
with a large steel foundry IN
Philadelphia district. Reter-
ences required. Address reply
to Harrisburg Telegraph, Box
No. X-992l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31

acontInued in Next CoIumnl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNIrrRs

SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing o1
poriaitih9n .siith want wants capable men to esl
$500 to $500 necessary. You handdhJI
own money. Will allow expenses ~
Baltimore if you will qualify, Eo 20
particulars address Secretary, 41s-.S
Howard St, Baltimore, Md. =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31

RAILWAY traffic inspectors want
ed: sllO a month and expenses to
start; short hours; travel; three
We get YOU position. No age limit;
ask for booklet N-27S. Standard Busl-
ness Training Inst, Buffalo, \. y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

KEAII ESINIE EOIt hENT
HOUSES FOR RENT
2309 North Third ST.. detached
house, rooms and bath, electric
lights, steam heat, garage for two
cars. SIS per month.
1913 Green St, furnished house. s
rooms and bath, electric light. fur
mace heat, garage. Possession Janu-
AIRY 20 for three months. $l25 per
month.
Apply MILLER BROS. & co.
Locust and Court SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
WANTED MOLDERS

Accustomed to heavy work
on dry and green sand molds.
Also coremakers ana pal-
ternmakers. No strike. PeI-
manent work. Best OF work
ing corfitions. For lntothla
ton apply to the state Boatu
of Employment. or direct 10
our plant, Reading iron -
ing, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31

WANTED-Miller to operate 100
hbi flour mill and 500 bbl. blending
nlant. located on Lehigh Valley rail-
road. 25 miles from New York. All
new machinery just installed. ready
to operate January l. Communicate at
once with MiddlescX Milling Co, Az
Produce Exchange. New York. N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31

CAPABLE AND EXPERT
Il y G h ID STENOGRAPHER
WANTED. POSITION .DESIR-
ABLE AND PERMAN ENT.
APPLY EITHER BY LETTE (
OR PERSON, MANAGERS
OFFICE,
EMERSON -BRANTINGHAM
IMPLEMENT COMPANY,
10TH AND MARK EFT SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31

WANTED -Four planning mill
hands or cabinetmakers. Reference
required. Apply P. o. Box 446. Barris-
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IF IT'S REAL ESTATE
SEE SANDERLIN."
YOUR LAST CHANCE

YOUR LAST CHANCE
pp ONLY ONE OF SIX LEFT
SISSI M NEW AND VACANT-NO
I4IQtENEY DOWN. SAME AS RENT
Tn and Paxton Sts.-Seven rooms
anu path, hardwood floors, steam heat.
Sds ana electricity: real modern
noIne front and back porches built
III pairs; driveway in rear.
POSSESSION AT ONCE
Puiton St, 1SS2-Three-s story, eight
room house. some improvements: very
rare opportunity for family of modern
means to buy home.
POSSESSION AT ONCE
RIGHT PRICE TO QUICK BUYER
18th St, N, 6S-Three- story, eight
rooms and bath, newly painted and
papered; gas and electricity; all i'm
proNements; house in first class con-
dition; now vacant.
\ RARE OPPORTUNITY
South 10th St, 54i-Two-story
brick, seven rooms and bath cement
cellar very easily heated, newly pa
pered and in very good condition.
Possession by January l. Small
amount of cash, balance same as rent.
Can be seen at any time.
A CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME
Three-story brick, nine rooms, new
ly papered throughout, hot and cold
water in cemented cellar. outside cell
larway, nice size yard, all modern
conveniences: small amount of cash;
balance same as rent Possession on
short notice
u. ASA SANDERLIN.
Room 1, Security Trust Building.
Bell 1890. " " Dial 1913.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
BOARD WANTED
BoARDERs WANTED

WANTED-In a good. home with all
an aged man with pen
sion, who would respect n home oi
his own, or some one to room or board
to help keep home up. VIII do their
washing if desired. Only brother and
sister in home in center of city. Ad
dress Miss Blance Stone, General De-
liVery. City.