davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02
OR WON'TPLAY The OLD RED TAPE
Must Have Voice in Directing War Posoce Departments
World Labor Congress. Engage in Little Row.
IGOmperS In Umatum at Am Threatens To Delay Sale
sterdam-Defeats Germans. Army Surplus Foods
HUNS REFUSE TO TAKE OFFICE DISPUTE OVER POSTAGE RATE
Declared Meeting Appeared To War Officials Claim
Despise Germans. Schedule High.
W. A. Appleton British Leader, Wouldn't Cars-P. g.
Elected President Says Special Unlawful.
Must Have Voice in Directing
World Labor Congress.
GOmpers In UItimatum at Am
sterdam-Defeats Germans.
HUNS REFUSE TO TAKE OFFICE
Declared Meeting Appeared TIC
Despise Germans.
w. A. Appleton, British Leader,
Elected President.

Amsterdam. Aug. 1.-America must
have voice in the direction of the
International labor congress or the
workers of other powers can play
alone" Samuel Gompers and Daniel
Tobin' American delegates. declared
today before the congress in session
here.
The American ultimatum was de-
livered during the course of a con-
troversy over the system of voting,
Gompers winning his point over Ger
man opposition.
The method adopted provides for
two votes for the first half million of
workers represented. three votes for
a million workers and an additional
enforced Immediately.
The headquarters of the fnterna-
tional congress will be located in Hol-
land, 1t was decided.
w. A. Appleton, secretary OF the
general federation OF trades unions of
Great Britain who was elected presi-
dent of the international trade fedora
ton, was proposed for the office by
Mr.. Gompers. Appleton was chosen
by thirty one votes as against eighteen
for President Oudegeest of the Dutch
labor federation. Leon Jouhaux, the
French labor leader was CHOSEN first
vice president, receiving thirty votes
to nineteen for Carl Rudolph Legien,
president of the German federation OF
trade unions. Legien declined to ac-
cept the second vice presidency or any
other office as he said the meeting
appeared to despise the Germans. The
Austrians also refuse to participate as
office holders.
NJ. Martens. the Belgian leader. was
elected second vice president. Twen-
ty-eight votes were cast for him, the
German. Austrian and scandinavian
delegates not voting. Mr.. Gompers
declared later that Americans might
accept office in the new organization
when the South American member
ship becomes better organized. The
German delegates stated the defense
of their attitude during the war made
at a previous session, had been re-
ceived badly because 1t was not vel
translated. They said thye did mo-
agree entirely with the resolution of
fered by Herr Sassenbach, the German
Socialist leader. which was criticised
by the American delegation as beinf
"unrepentant," but they said they die
not repudiate it.
The subscriptions to the interna-
tionale were fixed at twelve Dutch
florins (about $4.So) for each thou
sand members.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02
LOOTING is RIFE
With Police on Strike, Liver
pool Is in Chaos.
Riots Seethe Thruout Night In
English Seaport.
PLACE LOOT At THOUSANDS
Troops With Fixed Bayonets
Patrol Streets Today.
Some PiIlaging in London
SS3 Cops Out There.
PLACE LOOT At THOUSANDS

Liverpool. Aug. 2.-Looang and
rioting occurred thruout the night as
result Of the strike of policemen
and the lord mayor appealed early
today to the military authorities for
aid. The letter dispatched six lorry
loads OF troops from Crosby, six miles
from here, all fully armed and he'll
mcted while special constables were
also called out. The looting con-
tinued in the poorer districts this
morning and the lord mayor asked
Tor volunteers to help guard the city.
With BayonCts Fixed.
During the day the strike spread to
Birkenhead on the Mersey. opposite
Liverpool. Strike patrols brought out
numbers Of men. The shops of jewell
ers, paWnbrokers and other mercha nts
there are being looted.
In Liverpool soldiers with fixed
bayonets were stationed to guard prop
erty from looters. the greater part Of
the pillaging occurring during the
night when many shop windows were
smashed, The losses. it is estimated.
viii run into thousands of dollars.
All the policemen who went on
strike have been dismissed from the
service.
LOoting in LondOn's East End.
London, Aug. z.-Some iooting was
reported in the East end of London
during the night owing to the alb
sence OF police on strike.
- Six hundred and fifty-two police
men now are reported 20 be out at
Liverpool and $50 in London, accord
ing to the government officials.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02
into SHOE PRICES
Missouri Congressman Charges
125 Per Cent Increase.
Also Says Dealers RecOuping
War Taxes by Advancing Costs.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Appearing
before the house rules committee to-
day to urge that his resolution direct
investigate the cost of shoes be made
a special business of the house. Rep
resentative Igoe, Democrat, Missouri,
said prices of shoes increased from
IS per cent to 125 per cent in the last
three months as compared with the
prices of the last ten years" He also
read a statement of the National
Boot and Shoe Manufacturing asso-
citation, issued July 81, at Boston,
which said shoes to be sold in the
spring of 1920, must bring still higher
prices.
Mr.. Igoe presented a statement
which placed net earnings of the
Central Leather company for the quar-
ter ending June 80, last, at S4,239,345,
and told the committee this was an
increase of moro than 100 per cent
over. the preceding quarter and gain
of 80 per cent over the corresponding
period OF 1915
Mr.. Igoe asked that the rules commit
tee bring to the houses attention his
proposed inquiry of whether dealers
were recouping their war taxes by
advancing costs. He said a Baltimore
man, owning or controlling 400 apart
ments, was advertising that his ten
ants must sign an agreement to pay
increases sufficient to meet his higher
taxes.
Chairman Campbell. Kansas. told
the committee that a dealer in Wash
ington bought a barrel Of potatoes this
week for $3.50 and Within an hour
sold the potatoes for S2O.4b.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following births were reported
at the office of the city clerk for the
week ending August 2, 1913.
Mayo Lewis Badders and wife. 1717
Lane street. July IS. girl, Airline Ruth.
Charles Vernon Cochran and wife,
Route 6; July Z. boy. George Wilson.
Maurice A. Curry and wife. 925 JEFF
ferson street; July u. girl, Betty Jane
Jacob ]. Desch and wife. 20S n.
Chandler street; July 20, boy, Vincent.
Watson D. Ellis and wife. 224 W.
Laurent street; July IS. girl. Mildred
Marie.
Geo. w. Ellis and wife. 21s w. Lau-
rent street; July %. girl. Catherine
Virginia.
Frank d. HartzeI and wife. 1918
West street; July Is. boy, Carl Daniel.
John NJ. Hertlein and wife. 1I15 n.
Madison street; Aug. /. boy, Clarence.
Charles Burnett Jennings and wife.
1918 Western avenue, July rs; girl,
Margaret Alice.
Paul r. Knowlton and wife, 1919
Madison street, July 10. boy. Dean
Connen.
Howard T. Ledgerwood and wife.
St Francis Hospital; July IL. boy.
Howard Gail
Clarence A. Moore and wife, 1I15
Grand avenue; July 80. boy. Rue Ar
noldus.
Howard Everett Morrison and wife,
7oS Brooks avenue; July Z. boy. How
ard Everett, Jr.
Roy w Rendell and wife. 1882 Clay
street, July IS. boy, Russell Lee.
Roy L. Root and wife. 334 Lafay-
ette street. July 20. boy. James Merrell.
Joseph A. Stages and wife. R. II. No.
8, July rs, boy, Francis Harrison.
Richard p. Sullivan and wife, 210
Grafton street, July rs. boy, Theodore
Philip.
John White and wife, Pleasant
Place. July s, boy Fred Albert.
Michael o. Boyer and wife, 1907
Kansas avenue. July 4. girl.
Roy NJ. Miller and wife. r. r. No. 9.
July Is. boy.
Claude Neal and wife, 1907 Grand
avenue, July 81, boy.
Ernest ]. Orr and wife, 1905 Col
leEe avenue, July %, girl.
Matthew williams and wife, 1926
Lime street, July IL, girl.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02
baby A DRUG ADDICT
Find -Montlls-Old X. c. Infant
Confirmed User-Both Parents
Dope Fends.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 2.-The
youngest of drug addicts is in the Gem
eral hospital here today. 1t is a 10
months-old baby, confirmed addict
thru morphine administered on the
tongue and assimiIated thru milk from
its mother, according to police.
The baby was among fifteen other
patients found in the office of q ne
gro physician, DR.. B. B, jackson, when
pQlice raided the place late yesterday.
The father of the child is Ed A. Hogue,
26, waiter, and Mrs. Rhea Hogue, 90
is the mother.
Mrs. Hogue stated her husband had
been an addict for seven years and
she had used morphine since their
marriage two years ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02
ON TRIP NEXT WEEK
MarshaII's Band VIII Play at Clay
County Chautauqua.

Clay Center, Aug. 2.-MarshalPs
band, of Topeka, will play August .
and 10 at the Clay county chautauqua
which opened here Friday night. Rev
erend Siewert is the new president of
the association, which is holding its
sixteenth annual assembly. The Clay
County Community band played Fri
day night and Professor McMurray, of
Kansas University, read selections
from Ben Hur"
The chautauqua will last ten days.
Attendance is normal. Among the
speakers engaged by the management
is Doctor Gunsuius, the Chicago di-
vine, who will speak August 10.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02
WOOD RECOMMENDED IT
Sentence OF Funston Soldier Who Re-
fused to Clean Camp Commuted.

Washington. Aug. Private Les
ter G. OFT, assigned to a battalion of
conscientious objectors at Fort Riley,
Kan, was sentenced to death last
October for having refused to obey an
order to clean up the camp, but the
sentence was commuted by President
Wilson to dishonorable discharge and
six years Imprisonment. Records IN
the case were made public today.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, who was
commanding at Camp Funston at the
time, recommended that the sente nee
be commuted to twenty-five years i'm
prisonment because the emergency re-
duiring execution of the extreme
penalty had passed.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02
Martial law was threatened today.
HUNT HATPIN SLAYER
Husband Charged With Numbering
EIoping Wife i'm Oklahoma.

Hooker Okla. Aug. 2.-Search con-
tinued today for Jesse Isonhart, un-
dertaker, held by the coroners jury
TO have stabbed his eloping wife thru
the heart with a hat pin.
Mrs. lsonhart. officials said came
mere from Peoria, ILL.,, with a former
hoardor. Her husband followed. it is
alleged promising II she would take
a walk with him she would never see
him again.
He kept his promise, for her life
less body was found on the railroad
track with two small pin holes over
the heart.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT

New York, Aug. 2-The actual condition
~ clearing house banks and trust COM
pHnies for the week shows that they hold
$67 139. 500 reserve in excess Of legal re-
quirements This is an increase of $780,
$50 from last week.
The statement follows:
ActunI Condition.
Loans discounts etc, s4,9SS, ,0S9,0 900; in
crease S12T. .026.000.
Cash in own vaults. members federal re-
serve banks sol .059 600: decrease $6,34G.OO0
Reserve in federal reserve bank of mem
Der banks, SjS7. .59I 900: increase 9.001. 600
Reserve in own vaults, state banks and
trust companies $21,2S 900; increase
Sl91. .OO0
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02
SOLD SOFT NAVY JOBS
Naval omccr Admits Accepting Brides
Awaits Sentence.

New York. Aug. 2.-Having pleaded
guilty TO six Of fiftv-one connts in
charges that he accepted bribes from
men who wanted soft navy Jobs -
Lieut., 3. J. Ellert, L. s. n. Is now
awaiting sentence. He admitted hav-
ing received money in various amounts
and presents from men he saved from
places In the naval reserve.
A plea for adjournment until next
week was made by counsel for the ac-
cused officer. Results OF the court
martial have been transmitted to
washington
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02
STRIKE TO CLOSE REFINERY

Number Out at Standard Oil Plant
Near II. c. Increased to 1,1OO.
Kansas City, Aug. 2.-The number
OF striking Standard Oil employees at
the company's Sugar Creek, Mo-, re-
finery, near here, was increased to
LOO today. George H. Moffett. man
ager of the refiner, indicated in a
statement that the refinery would
probably close down the first of next
week. The men are striking for an
increase of IA cents an hour in wages,
asking for a scale of 571a cents an
hours, the wage paid common union
labor here.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02
CRIMINAL CASES INCREASE
Boston Court Records Show Decided
Slump in Drunkenness Arrests.

Boston, Aug 2.-Records of the
Central municipal court. thru which
pass approximately one-fifth Of the
criminal cases of the state, show that
764 persons were arrested for drunk
enness during July, 1919. as compared
with 2,os6 in July 1918. The records
show, however, that the number OF
criminal cases is again increasing.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02
FRENCH TRAITOR SHOT
Sergeant dc Brnbant Maintained Re-
Intions With Hun Secret Service.

Paris, Aug. "A non-commissioned
officer, Sergeant de Brabant, Of the
cavalry. condemned to death for hav-
ing maintained relations with the chief
Of the German secret service at BARGE
lonia, during the war. was shot this
morning at Vincennes.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02
"KICKS" BLOCK RECESS
Igoe Demands House Order Probe
OF Shoe Prices First.

Washington, Aug 2.-Efforts to
have the house recess for two
weeks were blocked today by Rep
rcSentative IgOe, Democrat, Mis-
souri,. who refused unanimous con-
sent for consideration of the recess
resolution until the house acted on
his measure proposing an investig1-
ton of the high cost of shoes.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02
BEEN VISITING FRIENDS
Meanwhile Frisco Police Searched for
Girl, 8, Thought Kidnapped.

San Francisco. Aug. 2.-Returning
unescorted to her apartment in the
Fairmont hotel today, after having
been absent thruout the night 9-year-
old Virginia Byington. daughter of a
New York manufacturer. ended an al
legged kidnapping mystery which had
busted every policeman in the city.
The girl said she had been visiting
friends in Berkeley
Her mother tainted when she en-
tered the room.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02
ICE UP FIFTH AT X. C.
No Reason Assigned for Raise-Now
GO Cents a Hundred.

Kansas City. No, Aug. "A 20 per
cent increase in the retail price of ice
delivered to the consumer went into
effect here today.
The new price is so cents hundred
pounds. No reason was assigned for
the hike.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Following are marriage licenses issued
Judge Ralph II. Cav.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02

George Burgess was the groom
and Miss Milly X. Schaefer the
bride They went Up in one air
plane. The chaplain ascended in
a second plane. While the planes
soarsd a mile above the ground
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02
Basle. Friday. Aug l (Havas.)-A
THROW FRENCH INTO RIVER
Several Officers and Men Killed by
Huns in Strassburg Revolt.

Berlin. Aug. 12Revolutionary dem
onstrations were reported today to
have occurred Rt Strassburg.
Several French officers and soldiers
were reported to have been killed in
into the River Ill.
Martial law was threatened today.
Strassburg. two miles west of the
Rhine, is the capital of Lower Alsace.
French troops have been quartered
there since the armistice. Riots were
reported at StrassburE recently.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02

Wedding rings. lS-K gold. sS4 up.
uarris-Goar Co, COS Kansas Ave-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02
NINE DIE in STRIKE
Serious Situation in Swiss City
Troops Fire on Strikers.

London. Aug. A dispatch from
Geneva under date of August l says
that during fierce rioting at Basle, in
conectionn with the strike there,
troops fired on the strikers, killing
nine and wounding a large number.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02

Excellent for the relief of exhaus-
tion due to Summer heat. over-work,
or worry Cooling and refreshing
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02

"It was heavenly" says the
bride. describing the first marriage
ever conducted under similar con-
ditions 1t took place recently over
Hazelhurst field during the New
York police field day. Lieut.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02

the ceremony was conducted by
wireless. The bridesmaid, on the
ground below, heard the words by
wireless phone, too. The best man
piloted the chnplain's plane dur
ing the wedding.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02
tBy the Associated Pressl

Berne, Aug. 1.-Two strikers were
killed and five seriously wounded at
Basle yesterday during disturbances
attending the great strike in that city.
Troops. called upon to put down
demontrations. were stoned by strikers
and fired a volley into their assail-
ants causing the casualties.
Basle, Friday Aug, 1 (Havas.) "A
strike, almost general in it's scope, is
in progress here. Troops have been
called out and machine guns have been
placed in the heart of the city to put
down the disturbances in which stones
We're thrown by the demonstrants.
Shots had to be fired into the air to
disperse the crowds. Encounters be-
tween the strikers and the police have
taken Mace
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-02
when Vitality Is lowered

TAKE HORSFORD'S ACID PHOS-
PHATE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED

LIST YOUR PROPERTY
WITH US, WHETHER IN
CIT~ OR SUBURBS. YOU
CAN DEPEND UPON US TO
SELL 1T FOR YOU. OUR
COMMISSIONS ARE REA-
SONABLE.
SALINGER & MILLER,
Al UNION TRUST BLDG.
BELL PHONE 2769.
7 a j 4 - -: \
- "- y .--'"--
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
"IF IT'S REAL ESTATE
SEE SANDERLIN"
MOVE AT ONCE

STATE ST. 1l31-NEW: VACANT:
3-stofy stucco, nine rooms and batA,
steam heat; gas and electricity; front
ana rear porches; balcony and roof
garden; cement cellar; the best of To-
cation for a coming house; $500 cash;
balance in monthly payments.
17TH AND PAXTON STS.-NEW; ;
VACANT, 2h STORY: six rooms ana
bath: hardwood floors; steam heat;
gas and electricity: front and rear
porches; side entrance. with nice big
yard; can be bought with small
amount down; balance same as rent.
Mahantongo ST.. 61S-3-story brick;
s rooms and bath; all improvements
nice front porch; shade trees; nice
back yard; small amount down, oal-
ancc same as rent.
DERRY ST.. 2143-3-story brick;
0 rooms and bath; gas and electricity
all modern improvements; nice front
and back porches; cement cellar; q
very nice home; can be bought with
$500 cash.
D. ASA SAND DERLIN,
Room 1. Security Trust Building,
So NORTH THIRD ST.
Bell 1890. Dial 1913
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
FOR SALE

Possession 80 days; 3-story
brick. all imp, 1900 block
State st. drive alley.
3-story brick, all improve
ments, drive alley, 200 block.
n. 18th st.
80 S. 2Sth st. Penbrook. 2k-
story frame, large lot, gar
age, chicken house, possession
at once. Price s2,550, $1,000
cash.
South goth St. Penbrook, az
story frame. all imp, lot 1SX
100. Price $3.50. $500 cash,
balance per cent.
2S05 Candy ST., Penprook. all
improvements. Price $2,500.
S-room brick, new. near Pen
brook, large lot, chicken and
hog house. Price $4,000.
3-story brick, all imp, Wood
bine ST., $4,000.
3-story brick. all imp, Nc
Clay st. $4,500.
2-story brick, all imp, Sylvan
Terrace, $4,000.
CHARLES DAVIES. Real Estate,
Rents collected 1549 State cor. 16t
Dial 1880 Bell 4162R
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
FOR SALE

Possession at once. A beautiful
home located on White Hall street,
scenic view, facing Reservoir Park,
near golf links and tennis grounds.
Trolley service at the door. Corner lot
S5X139 TT. House. IL rooms, brown
stone and brick construction. three
stories, porches, hedge fences and
shrubbery. Concrete walks and cellar.
hot water heat. hardwood finish
throughout, built 1912. Would cost to
build to-day $4,000 to $4,000. Will
sell for less than original cost of
building. Two thirds can remain at
51R per cent. If interested will gladly
snow you this property.
CHARLES DAVIES,
1549 State Street,
Bell 4162R. Dial 1890
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20

sTEEs-Los Angeles. Cal, on Sep
tember 16, 1918, Mary Stees, widow
of the late Alfred F. Stees, aged
so years.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at
4.30 from the home of her daughter,
Mrs. DR., r. NJ. Poffenberger. at
Dauphin, Pa. The relatives and
friends are invited to attend with
out further notice. lnterment Dau-
phin cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20

FOR SALE-25 State Road. North
containing rooms and bath, cement
ed cellar. water, gas and electric
lights. Lot 1715x15O. stable and work
shop. Price $500.
For Sale-1SOS Derry St, az STORY
frame dwelling. IL rooms and bath,
all modern improvements, including
steam heat. front and side porch. Lot
30X130.
For sale-s41 and 3i3 Brook ST.,
rooms and bath. water and range.
Frice for pair $4,000.
For Sale-2ja STORY frame. single
dwelling located on Market St, Camp
Hill containing rooms, bath and
psntry, all modern improvements, lot
6OX175. shrubbery and fruit trees,
large garage. immediate possession.
Price $500.
For sale-At Camp Hill. 21s story
frame single dwelling, containing 6
rooms. bath. all modern improve
house. Price $500.
For Sale-At Camp Hill, 2k STORY
brick. single dwelling, containing s
rooms and bath, cemented cellar, nm
ished in chestnut, all modern I'M
nj lcvements, including steam heat.
hardwood floors down stairs, possess
sion short notice. Price $500.
BRlNTON- PACKER Co, Agents.
Second and Walnut SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
FOR SALD

Steelton properties. possession soon.
246 Pine Street, cor. 4th, Groom
frame, all improvements, room for
garage, $1,000 cash, balance easy
terms.
244 Pine ST.. Groom frame, possess
sion soon. bath. range. gas and elect.
$500 cash. balance can stand at 6 per
cent.
CHARLES DAVIES, Agt.,
1919 State st.
Bell 4162R Dial 1880
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
APARTMENT HOUSE,

FOR SALE
1911 Susquehanna 3-story brick: s
rooms; bath; front and back porches.
2044 Susquehanna; 3-story brick; 8
roons and bath; front and back
rorches; possession soon after thereof.
2207 Logan St. Y story brick, 8
rooms and bath. front and back
porches.
s74 Schuylkill St; Z rooms; bath:
hot water heat; electric.
sOs Lewis St; 2h- STORY brick;
new house; 8 rooms and bath; possess
sion October 1.
ID. f. LUCAS.
Real Estate and Ins. 500 Lewis ST
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
Deaths

HoUSER-on September 10, 1919,
George W. Houser, Jr., aged Al
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services on Tues
day afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, at the
residence of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Houser, ST.. at
Lucknow. Burial in Heckton ceme-
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
FARMS FOR SALE

96-acre farm, 10 miles N. e. Hbg.,
level, good bldgs., fruit, creek water.
Will sell stock and tools.
75-acre farm, " miles N. Hbg., 8
room brick house, all city imp, in
beautiful lawn, large barn.
3O-acrc farm, miles N. Hbg.. s.
room house. stable, ETC.. 6-acre wood
land, 100 fruit trees, will sell or trade
on city property, one mile to trolley,
II. r. and State road.
1C-acre farm, 2h miles N. Hbg.,
creek water.
16-acro farm, 2h miles n. Hbg.,
good hldGs.
5-acre farm near West Fairview,
steam heat and electricity.
45-acre farm, miles S. Hbgs good
buildings.
15O-acre farm, " miles S. Lewis
berry, very cheap.
75-acre farm, one mile to New Cum
c, H. CORDER, 1922 Green st.
Bell phone 560J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-20
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished house: six
rooms and bath; all conveniences near
18th and Market st. Address Box
M-S037 care Telegraph.